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Carolina Watchman, 1867, October-December
| { |WHE AA nM Bp le RT he dmembawes ove a he oteATetela) paiiagiecs «2 2. RRM met,ab mFpea VAI 7” / at§t )A ORASi em ele ener2bsaTATanTAOuG0 qar WT Whegt torts!4 eer &‘too ‘7 einoyt®qabveselt Fay Btw ;:= s ay?i Oe ¢1%ar was ber Hw ue hv ne amie Lettos of te oud tle p WO mae 6.ee ~oer rernmgen VE a!echt 2S tusente =oie Abn oat dt ow )a :.4 Loge :Pi .,.Ly de ueipandTE ures Cn PC tan '.;4 7 a a ay §Pens :Prt at ‘3 ‘.==-Leon ar anes ——==>=SSE ;“ark oa ed)aaah!Dn xT_—=—eeann Single Copies ,GEWASGANES Editor &Proprietor.“The Old North Stale Forever.”—Gasiow |Single Coppel Fats See SALISBURY,N.©.SATURDAYS: YOLIL NO 76 | ,,Special Notives. ASTROLOGY. ‘The World Astonished, AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS ist.BYTHEGREATASTROLOGIST, Biadame H.A.Perrigzo. She revealssecrets no mortals aver |knew. She restores to bappines those who,from dole- ,irophies,crosses in Jove,loxVianedsan:Tea ut wrote;‘gee have bécomedespondent.She brings togeth- @those long ated.gives informativn con- ‘ae abseut icieuds or lovers,vesiores fost Descien property,tells you the business you are best qualitied to parsue aud in what you will ‘be most suocessiul,causes speedy mar- eiaiges aud tells you the very day you will matry,gives you the name,Jikeness aud istics ofthe perxou.She reads your very thoughts.and by her almost supernaiur- al powers uuveils the dark aud bidden mysie- ries of the future.From the stars we see in the firmameui—tbe malefic stars that over- eome or predominate in the or from the aspects aud positions of the planeis aud the fixed stars inthe heavens at the tine ef birth,she deduces the fuivre desiivy of men.Fail not to consult the greatest Asirol- ogist on earth.It costs you but a trifle,aud you may never again have so favorable an op- portunity.Consultation foe.with likeness and all desired information.1.Parties liv- at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safeiy aud satisfaction to themselves asifin person.A full and explicit chart, written out,with all inquiries answered aud ikeness enclosed.sent by mail on receipt ot abovementioned.The strictest seere- cy will be fiaintained,and all correspondence returned or destroyed.References of thehigh- est order furnished those desiringthem.Write plainly the day ofthe n-onth and year inwhich you were born,enclosing a smal lock of hair. ~Address,Mapame H.A.Perrico, :P.O.Drawer 293,Buffalo,N.Y. _march 28,1867.twly There cometh glad tidiugsof joy toall. To young and to old,to great and to small; ..The beauty which once was so precious and Tare. _..Igfree forall,and all may be fair.By the use ofHASTELLAR’SHITELIQUID AMEL For improving and Beautifying the Com- plexion.¢-re ; The most valuable and perfect preparation in use,for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint,that is only found in youth.It quick- ty removes Tan,Freckles,Pimples,Blotehes. Moth Patches,Sallowuess,Eruptions,and all impurities of the skin,kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use can not be detected by the closest scra- they and being a vegetable preparation is per fectly harmless.It is the onty article of the ‘kind used by the French,aud is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil et.Upwardsof 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year.a sufficient guarantee ofits etfi- Yeaoy.Price only 75ceuts.Seut by inail.post id,on receipt of an order,by *"BSERGER,SHUTS,&CO.,Chemists, ri 285 River St.,‘Troy,N.Y. ~~april 4,°67.twly. EXCELSIOR!EXCELSIOR|| 4 CHASTELLAR’SHaiminator!HaicExtermingon To the ladies expecially,this invaluable de- pilatpry recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty.is easily applied,does not burn or injure the .ekin;,‘but acts directly on the roots.It is ted to remove superfluous hair,frgm ody or from any part of the body, completely,totally and radically extitpating the same,leaving the skin soft,smooth and agiee)This is the eply article used by the “Prench,and ig the only real effectual depila- tory in exigtence..Prica,75 ceuis perpackage, sent ipaid,tr ady address,on Peceipt an order,BERGER,SHUTTS &CO., J Chemists,-: 285 River st ,Troy,N.¥. April 4°67,tw-Jy “CGrisper Goma. Oh!she wasbevutifal and fair, With eyes;and radiant bair, Whose curling tendrildsoft,entwined, Enchained the very beatt and mind. GRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy ‘Massive Curls. “By using this article Ladies and Fentlemen beautify themselves a vhousand fold It is @héonty article inthe world that will curl »thraight hair,and at thesame give it a bean- -difal,glossy appearance.The-Crisper Coma} not only curls the hair.but invigorates,beau- rtifies and cleanses jt;is highly and delight- “fully perfuined,and is the most complete arti- ele of the kind ever offered to the Ainerican public.The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address,sealed and postpaid for @t. Address all orders to W.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemista, »Ne.3 West Fayette Street,Syracuse,N.oy: mareh 22,1867.twhyCeesgeendeUSEFULBOOKS. SILENT Friend,50 cents;How to get /it'eh,50 cents;Magic Wand and Medical Guide, »&»+Ladies Love Oracle 2%cents;The Lawsof Love 23 con's:How to Woo and How to Win,25 | ‘earnte Comp ete Horse Poetor,2 cents:Guide to Toong Life,95 conta:“Te dies Love Lotter Writer, @ Bent by moil upon receipt of price. Come come yenthiuly coAndiosin forcing a growthof hair.npou the face,noSei F willTan thebean o grow ="ou the smoothest face jn from five to‘¢ightwetks,or hair upou bald-heads in from two to three munibs,ord huve asserted that there is vething thatwillforce.o-hasten the growih of the bair or beard,ands of living witnesses [irom their.own expe-rievce]can bear witness. say,how are we to distinguish the geuuine from the spurious? SS Special Notices. Reparator Capilli. Throw away your false itisaes,your switches,you wig---Destras f j d not wortha fig;...rackiveof comjort,eud no’cay rowanpee «|tor Capilll.For resioriug hair upou bald heads (fromwhaievercauseitmayhavefallenout)andhas A few iguorant pravtition- Their assertions ave false,ax thous- Bui mauy will It ceriainly is difficul. as nine-tenths of the difflereut Preparations advercised for the hair aud beard are entirely worthless,aud you may bave alveady throwa away large amounis iu their purchase.To such we wouldsay,try the Reparaior Capilli: it will cost you noihing uuless it fully comes up to our representations.Jf your druggisi does not keep it.seud ws one dolar and wewillforward1,post paid.togeiher with a re-ceipt for the money,which will be reiurned you on application,providing entire satisiac- tion is not givev.Addrexs,W.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists, No 3,West Fayetie Sireet.Syracuse.N.Y.march 28,1867.tw-ly AFFLICTED! Suffer no More! Wheu by the use of DR.JOINVILLE’S ELIX]2 you can be cured permanently,and at a trifiug cori.The axionixhing sxccexs which ha:atiendedvuisinvaluadlemedicineforPhysicalandNervousWeanuexs,General Dediliiy and Prostra-tion,Losxof Musculer Everagy,Impotency,oranyoftheconscqnencesofyouthfulindixcretion,renders it (he most valuable preparaiion ever discovered. Ji willremove all nervous affeciions,depres-sion,exciiemeni,iucapeci:ry to study or basi ners,loxs of memory,couiteion,tbhonghtsof nelf- desirncition,fears of inxaniiy,&e It willrestore ibe appetite,renew the healih of those who bave desiioyed it by sensvel cxeens or evil practices. Young Meu,be bainduzged no more by “QuackDosiors®aud ignorant prsetitiouers,bat sendwithoutdeloyforibeElixir.avd be at once re-stored to beatin and happiné-<.A Perfect CareisGuoranieedineveiyinxiance.Price,$),orfourbovlestooneaddrexs,$5. Onebottleis sudicient io effect a cure in all ordinary ca-cs. ALSO.DR.JOINVILLE'SSPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure ot Gonoi rhea, Gleei.Uveviral Discharges.Gravel,Sciciuire, audall afeciiens oi Wve Kidveys and bie der, Cures effecice in from ove to five days.They are yrepared from vegciable exiracts that ore harmless on (he xysiem.and never nauxeate the stomach or impreaznace the breaib.No change of diet ix necessary while using them.nor does their action in any mannerinieriere with busitess pur suits.Price.$1 per box. Eitherofthe above-mentioned articles wil’be sent to any address,cloxely sealed,and pont-paid, by mail or express,on receipt of price.Address all orders toDERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,ChemixisNo.285 River Street Troy.N.Y.twely. April 4,67 te Younc Lapy reiurning to her couutry homegafter a sojourn of a few months in the City,was hardly recognised by her friends.In place of a coarse.rastic,tlushedface,she had a soft ruby complexion of alinustmarblesmoothness,and iustead of tweuty-three she really appeared but eighteen.Uponinquiryastocauseofsojgreatachange,she plainly told them that she used the Cir- cassian Balm,and considered it aa inval- uable acqoisition toany Lady’stoilet.By itsuseanyLalyor(seueinay can improve theirpersonalappearanceanhundredfold.It issiwpleinitscombination.as Nature herselfissimple,yet es eee in iis efBeacy inodrawingimpuviiies.from,also healing.cleans- ing and beanii/yivg the skin and complexion. By ite direct aciion on theeuticle it dvwwefpomitallitsimpurities,kindly healing the sare.and teavivg the surface as Nature inieuded it should be,clear;soft,smooth aad beantilul. f|Price $1,.sent by Mail.or Express,on recept of an order,byW.L.CLARK &Co.,Chemists.No.3,West Fayeite Si.,Syracuse.N.Y.The ouly Amevican,Agents for the sale of the same,:"~wareh 28-tw-ly Know thy Destiny.Mapame’BF.THokNton,the great En-glish Astrologist,Clairvoyant,and Pxycho-metrician,who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World,has nowlocated her- self at Hudson,N.Y.Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight,as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex.While in a state ot tranee,she delineates the very features of the ynon yon #tete marry,and by the aid of an instrument of fatense power,known as thé Pschomotrope,guarantees to produce a life- like pietare of the future husbaud or wife ot the applicant.together with date of marriage, position in life.leading traits of character, &ec.Thisis no humbng.as thousands of testimonials ean assert.She will send when desired a certified certificate,or written guar-antee,that the picture is what it purports to be.By seehonng a small loek of hair,and stating plaee of birth,age,disposition and complexion,and enelosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,you will receive the picture and destred informa- tion by return mail.All eommunications sa-credly confidential.Address in confidenee,Madame EF.F- Thornton,P.0.Box.223,Hudeon,N.Y. Sa JON A SEMONS, 18 Charle toa.8.mar 22,1867..twely ee ey THE OLD NORTH STATE. JTRI-WEEKLY.! sy RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.£1 THRMS—-CASH AN ADVANCE. A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expitetion of che subscription.i 'The on which the “OLp Norte Stark,”is printed is entirely new.No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family.Jn order©do this we havé engeged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. BfADVERTISINGRATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periodslesstban one mouthOneSquare.First insertion Each subsequent insertionContiactratesforperiods of one to four months. $1.0050. 1 Mo.|2mo0.|3Mo0.|40.)6 wo1SQUARE,$5.00 |$8.50|$12.00|$16,00|$2008 2 SQUARES,7 60|13,00 |17,00]2100]27.003SQUARES1000}16.00]21.00}2600]3400 4 SQUARES,1200]1800]23.00]2800]3.700 QUAR.COL.130011900}24.00]2900,8850 HALF COL.20.00 |27,00}83.00}3800}44.00 BQuaR.cor.2500]3300)4000]4500]5000 ONE COL.30,00|42,001 52.00}60,00]70,00 Special Contracts will be made withthose who desire to advertise fora longer term than four mouths.Court Notices and Adveviisements witi be charged atthe usual rate~Ten lines of solid minion type,er about oneinchlengihwi+e of the column,constitute a square. Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be econ-iracied for at the office,at not less than doubletheraieofordinaryadveriixemenis.Inserted as reading matier,with approval otheeditors.fifty cents per line.Advertisements inseried irregularly,or at imter-vals,25 per cent.addicional.The rates adov®orinied are for standing adver- tisements.One or two squares.changeable at discreiion..0 per cent addiiiour!.More than two aquarea,changeable at disere-tion.per square of ten lines,for every cuange, twenty-five centaFivesquaresesiimaied a:a quarter columnandtensquaresasabalfcolumn.Bills for adceriising,whether by the day or year,will beconsidereddueandcolleciableonpresentation we EY From the Episcopal Methodist, Individual Risk of Life. The time is not far distant when the fi- nsncial risk involved in life,will uo more be borne by individuals,than the fiuaucial risk of a conflagration will be bore by prudent business men.Theriskis cs iain, aud must be borne individuals,unles:ibey provide for its assumption by otheis.It is therefore a duty which uo mau may con- sistently or conscientiously neglect.It isa moral duty.The responsibility of every man to provide not only for the present want of his dependents,but so far as in his powcr,for their future necessi- ties algo,will not be questioned;it is en- torced by every ioral feeling and every tie of affection.Let him who has’made no such provision for his family,ask bim- self what they are to do when deprived of his protection and support. [tis a soeial duty.Itis incumbent up- on every man to avert,as fur as his means will permit,whatever may embarrass the prosperity and happiness of society. It is a religious duty.“If any providenotforbisown,especially for those of his own house,he hath denied the faith,and aud is worse than an infidel.”To employ the provisions Which life insurauce offersforthispurpose,‘so far from indicating dis- trust of the dispensations of Providence, it rather impliesa firm reliance on the im-mutability ot those divine laws which reg-‘ulate life,and an intelligent perception and ‘tse of the means which Providence has supplied.No man.can with enlight- ‘ened sincerity.commend his frmily to thatProvidenceforsuppo the use of the most ob¥ious means which that power has afforded hin for securing tthe same result.Uncertuinty attaches to all business enterprises,and greater uncer- tuinty to the continuance of |.fe.Life Insurance Companies,although all based upon the same fundamental privei- ples,are organised upon widely differing plans,and vary materially in the natar and amount of beucfit they confer. Thus we bave the mixed,or part pro- prietary Companies,sometimes calli d | “Stock and Mutual Companies,”or “St ck Companies,which issues policies on the 7 of,furnishing to each”1 heTHWeelyeMannSi|ed'ak dag eeesh nog (va pated One Mon 76.cts.|'edtitle L.to x over ad ©ra its Wee ki One "e3 f at tan be realized Erin lopeenneeof oo RY PEPer ie months,+12.60]She most perfect secusity,and atthe least “Ten copies One Year,=,22,00 reost.t““Twenty copies,One Year 40.00 Which of the Mutual Companies shall while be negtect |.héi |wheat of «good quality,the’sweet -fra- ufder way,simplya predentehi progctiveburdengofarasthe;alicy-h Id. are concerned,””aid the rey t ofaekbolder of profitto s!asrthessentsraEANesd‘waste of olfey lders’money,Se arMaina)Compan de brennan 0 te be chosen 4 ilumakingthiedecisionwe mustbe gui-ded mainly the same considerations that determined our prefereuce fer matual com.panies—gecurity |aud.cconomy..We ean-not question the solveney and security.efcompaniesdoingbusiuessinthiscountry,certaily not thoy which have received sheendorsementoftheInsuranceCommis-sioners.Still we believe that “all othercircumstancesbeingequal,the companyisthesufestinwhiehthelargestnumberosinsured,”apd that company in which the average expenses are the lowest andtherateofinterestobtainedoninvestmentsinthehighest(other things being equal,) affords life insurance at the least cost;thatcompanyistheConnecticutMutaal.8.D.WAIT.ee ge Wheat Bread.Our whole process of converting wheatintobreadhas,at almost every step,vio-lated the laws of nature and disregarded her suggéstions,and the reform must be afundameitalone.Wheat is,beyond alldispute,the most perfect article of humanfood,it ucing the uly vegetable produc-tion yot discovered that contains all theelementsuecessaryforthenourishmentofthemusde,bones,fatty tissue and brains inv just the right preponim Beans,pear, Indian coru,and the other grains,afford perfect nowrishweut for all the organg batithebrain,by which term is included thespinalmarrowandthenerves,whieh branch from the brain,and are identical in com- position with it the whole forming ane sys- tem or set of organs. _Now the pabulum.of the brain is plwe-phorus,whore lite giving fire thrills aicug the nerves,and whose light illumines thechambersofthemind—for could we right-fully understand the correspondence be-tween the material aud the spiritual,we wight see that light in the intelleetual sense was something more than a mere fig-ure of speech.The wear of the brain bystudyoranymentaleffortthrowsoffthe phosphorus,which ig found with otherwastematierintheurineorothersecre-tions.To keep the brain healthy and inworkiugorderthewastemustberestoredbytheuseoffoodcontainingphosphorus, aid that food is wheat.It would seem as if wheat was made for brain food,and man,the only avimal that wotks with his brain,is the only consum- er of it.By a strange caprice the prompt-ing his intuitions are over ruled .by kis tastes,aod in this particular instance,tohisgreatdetriment,nearly every particleofthisbrain-nourishing phosphorus in the)hull or bean of the wheat,whicb,whenseparatedfromtheflour,far the sake ofmerelygratifyingtheeyewithesightofwhitebread,carries with it ali the supe-riority which which wheat possesses overadozenotherkindsofeheapervegetables,In addition to this,:the meebanieal actionofthe.bean on the internal organs keepstheminahealthystate,and supercedesthenecessityofpillsandothercathattics, which.many.people are obliged to ase-liabiwaily.gee cena Beh fey!This matser of making flour of the whotewheatiswellmndersteoddndapprovedayeveryschoolofpbysiciana,Aud ,shrivgirrecommendationtoandtheteachingofhealthitsuseisbeeomingsomewhatcommon,aud wheatflom,as it is called,is @ staple article inthemarkets.'.Strong as the.prejudice may be at-first against the brown,plebian looking loaf,it will vanish in most cases at the first taste it the,bread ix well made.from Well ground grait,nutty flavor commending itself to wheat flour the oon s of heavy,sour, insipid bread,would v.uish forever,as it is solight,owing to the feathery particles of mutual plan,”have also a joint stock cap- ital bat they allow to it a part ouly of the| surplus premium derived from those pele | |hotders whe pay mutual rates.‘These| Companies endeavor to cotabine the profit | to stockholders farnished by Joint Stock |Companies,with as many a>possible of| the advantages to policy bolders afforded |by Muinal Companies.But,since the re-| serve froin whicl losses are met is made up wholly from the premiumspaid by pol-| icy-holders,and since all expenses and| contingencies are provided for in the man-| ner,it is difficult to see how policy holders| are benefitted by the partnership.| The Massachusetis Insarance Commie.| sioners have justly characterized stock| guarantycapital after a company is fairly | the hall whi-h pervade it,that no yeast or alkali is necessary to saise it,but it is,when mixed with pure cold water,abso- lneiy self-rising to @ greater extent thanfineHotrcat:be rendered by yeast. Again,no less than thirteen per cent.ofthefeissavedbydispensingwithyeast as the fermentation in its growth converts that proportion of the starch-and.sugar in- to aleobo).This is saved;'af ‘eourse,bythehseofanalkaliandacidtogenerate carbonic ‘acid,bat @ dele'erions neutral salt is in-every care,left in the bread—tartrate of soda;ifeream of tartar is used ;lactate of voda,if sout milk and mebassate, if molasses.“Phe beetand entirely innox- idws inode of rising fieflout for those who ‘OOTOBER|5.1867. piddend dhatpicp.|forma with seda common salt,’whigh..is|thef kneatledinthebread,andis a constituent|to every taste not wholly:witiated.With} of the human body. »&newly-indrried..pair:put!mp .ab ithe Spencer house—-the went outshopping returned—bride had.slipped:dutesforind cher Jost iarticles-re- was in the Spencer—boy said yes;not'fal-dy anders her—shetold herto 48~~she,to bed—ex sband.momentarilyfellasleep.:.Phe‘occupant of 48 Madison,an Indiana merchant,returned from|thetheatre,ai little:tight—quietly went to the room—to be1—to sleep.How long’the two reposed there side byside,with only a foot space between them, unconscious of each other’s presence,isnotexactlyknown,but probably about anhour,when a tremendons noise was heardintheapartment,from whieh femalescreamsissuedwildly,piercingly and ceaselessly.The hotel wasin an uproar;proprietors,clerks,wajters,porters and guests,dress- ed and halfdressed,were at the door of 48 in a few minutes,blockiug up the entrance, and asking each other eagerly:“What is the matter?For God’s sake tell us what is the trouble.” The cause of this outery may be ima-gined.The bride had awakened about midnight,and put her arm over her hus- band,it fell upon the Indian’s face,and the soft,warm toueb,arvused him at once.He did not dislike it,and,in a momentMra.R.said;“My dearest busband, where have you been all this while?” “Husband!’echoed the merchant,be- ginning to ece,like Lord ‘Tinsel,that hehadmadeamistakehere;“1’m nobody’shusband;I reckon,my dear madam,you are in the wrong bed.”la the wrong bed—horror of horrors,thought the young bride.What wouldherlord’what would the curious worldgay?.And Mrs.R.screamedterribly andsprangfromhercouchjustashercompan-ion did the same.He was fallyas much ahamed as she,and entreated her to givehimtimeandhewouldleavetheapart- ment,although it was the one he had en- gaged—he’d make oath to that. Scream,scream,scream,was the onlyreplytohiskindlyition. “My God,Beh rales yell so!You will wake the house.Be reasonable;Iswearit’s only a mistake.Have somethoughtoftheconsequences,I don’t want to hurt you;I swear I don’t.You willget.me shot and yourself—”’Just at this juncture the crowd outside presented itself at the door and beheld Mrs.R.cowering in one corner exercising her lungs magnificently,with a sheet wrapped over her form and head,and the Indiavian in the middle of the room enve- loped in a coverle',and ejaculating,“My God,madam,don’t!”The junior proprietor,Dr.Canhill,sawtheremastbesomemistake,and request-ing the others to retire,called the mer- chant,went into another room,and therelearnedthewholestory:The doctor then sent one of the ladies to Mrs.R.,and theentireaffairwasexplainedgreatlytohorrelief,though she was overwhelmed with confusion at a circumstance that mighthaverainedherreputation.forever.Under the escort of the doctor,she wasconveyedtothe“Spencer,”where thehusbaudwasfoundpacingthecorridorswithfrantic‘mei;and half erazed withgrief,at the.mystexious disappearance ofhiscwifeysrliban‘lie sbelieved:had:been pi |vetod bys villain,-or:mufderéd forherjewels,in thie *infernalcity,’”where, as ho ex hitaself,they would ‘killaamanTordollar’reas dope‘«As soonas he beheld’his:spouse,hecaughtherto‘his bosom and wept like’achild’:He was:melted with happiness atherdiseovery;and‘‘told her that he hadsearchedthe‘efty for intelligenceof herwhereabouts-Oircinnati Enquirer.hssnettin| .Fhe ChemicalProperties of Milk.Milk embraces.the essential nutrimentprinciplesofallformsoffood,and whenre,nothing contributes more to the phy- sical health than.it co F. Is is\the first food of infants,and teast- ing on it alone,these,tender germsof ha-manity.acquire strength and vigor ofgrowth;,through.life its nutritious.quali- ties are recognized;adults use it with benefit to themselves,and it snstains -ex- istence when old age comes to eufeeble thebodyanddimbs.‘The composition of milkis,1st,caseine,a rich nitrogenised materi-al;2d,fatty principles;3d,a peculiar su- gar;4th,various mineral salts,principallyconsistingofphosphateofsoda,phosphate of lime,phosphate of iron,and phosphaie of magnesia;the potash exists in the form of chloride of potassium.These substan-ces are held in saepension by water.The composition ofcageine is identical with the muscular substance,and with the albamen of the blood;and in milk,we find this Lmtd wee 4 . will use it,is to ase matiatic acid,which »a composition in aeoluable state.Henee left;something-+rahe|' Main streetforBroad and intothe ~ison ‘for.Bpescer—@litestrange—asked aboy if she himtoTead |,disrobedandgot in-| 4¢ ee 0 Lh aPneaeDNPry a3 26 33 o oo asksDt.Ni “ig thadpore am)animal,but a kind of chemical laboratory,whine transmutation and changes inaregoingonaaeleniyieort tees treeinaybedeveloped,and thé ’machine ‘oFyainmotion?Is an ‘atonrofiron,or ,or soda,any more sacred,or amrtitledtohigherconsideration,because,ithashappenedtobeabsorbedfromthrocksordustbyvegetablegrowthsantakenintothebody,there «to ‘bé platedbytheunseenchemist,andassigned,for a brief period,'a-place amongtheearthyoratmosphericconstituents,oftheflesh?What is health but an undis-turbed play of chemical affinities in themineralorganism?What is-disease’butimperfectchemicalreactions,orinsufficientsupplyofnecessarychemiealagents.in the same?’The color,odor,taste and medi-cal effect of milk,may be modified by themploymentofcertainarticlesinfood.—Nichols’Chemistry.b ——- Order in Regard to Taxes..: CHARLESTON,Sept.21,186%. General Orders,:No.92.I.Numesous and well-founded app:hensious having been madethatillegal addoppressivetaxeshavebeenimpodédin ferent sections of the States ofNorth:South Carolina,it is ordered.that the col-Iéction oftaxes be suspended in the fol-lowingcases:ae—Wherever atax is ‘or:shall’be:ee gis rikcf the goverment tthe GaelStates—which,by the terms of theact im-posing the same,or by thé dction ofpublicauthoritiesthereunder,shaltoanypropertyorright’partedwith,er any transactiou made and completed,priortotheadoptionoftheactauthorising.the same.‘ Second.Whenever the power of 'Odh-gress to reguiste commerce with foreignnations,and among the several.States,’fsimpugnedbytheimpositionoftaxesdicriminatingincommercialtransactionsinfavorofresidentcitizens,and st theStates oe eitizens of foreign nations or of othoftheUnitedStates.Third.Whenever any tax:is or shellhereafterbeimposed,for the purpose ofdischarginganyobligationcontractedin aid and furtherance of the rebellion againstthegovernmentandauthorityoftheUiti-ted States,or to reimburse’thepablic tré’-sury,or any loeal body,or ‘publix officer,or other person,for any expenditure onae-count of any suchobligation or,pretendedobligationceeaeIl.Commanding officers-:of posts“ateauthorizedtosuspendthecollectionofanytaxembracedinphI,:tintheiraction,and the rrounda,andall psrelatingthereto,t6 hi iiBycommandofBrevetMajor’Ep.B.Si Qans¥:)3 oul de sure->Leprs.V.Cagayan,:5!AL A As Gee Loganand Si _—'The irrepreasibLogatmade4ifiOtofedeelinfavoronagesofaSachsatepee r :.ied at won nett omarraheeofaSugrdachwa" oy +* ped negro Cisentup’from the South.)"Phere ‘isputingabouttastes;and:itlsokeas if.dékmwillbegratifiedinhaving.blacks.at..bissideinCongress,ie Another Negro for Ofice»—Anegro:Me-thodist minister bas been momiveied ibytheRadicalsasadglegatetotheLouisiana State Convention,His name is Rev,)WmMurreil.The Now,Orleans Repusays,“he is sure to ‘be elected.”'” Colored Candidates in ‘Alabama—'ThRadicalsofDallas'cotnty,Ala.,like thesamepartyinMontgomery,Greone;‘afdHalecounties,:have nominated »eolorédcandidatestotheStateCouvention....Jin Dallas,three whites and two blacks ea r been nominated.Itis now certain ‘at the Radicals of Alabama wilf elect qufte’® number of negroes to the Convention,ad we suppose to Congress,when their State is reconstructed.‘These Radieal no: tions do not sustain the reports that.Pope has given private instructionsagainst the election of negroes.Ow The Yazoo Miss.)Banner announcesthatDanWooltidge,a Conservative ‘will be a candidate for Oongress ih district.{3 wel NO N ce n c e t EEWAS MANES Editor &Proprietor. ll i A Alga am ee eee at ->f“(he Old North Stale Forever.”dayton hte, 3 ;wdiibalade wen. —:Sis fares he paste cts 3 pea oe ss thodaardin”-todiedliiccdteon ceca,linemen’“en oie eeeers Ai 12 *14 WYO 41 aha ATAT Sh THOK.GlOar sla «b (nk oremeet° yoieovtt.—ahmeelttoeRera tee,areas LAP Bae ge lame -ocheg Samer Bodie ot hin -6e eh ee BE af ecti aT taseottAnoathbtee 5sN “poet Voto athe talked ¢Copies’7 Ho Lee ee CHad se se sing! SALISBURY,N.C.8 ATURDAY,- YOLIL NO 76.OGTOB Special ‘Notites. ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished,AT THE WONDERFUL REVELA®IONS.MADE BYTHEGREATAS'TROLOGIST,Madame HK.A.Perrigo. She yeveals secrets no mortals everjknew.She restores to bappiues those who,trom dole-:irophies,ccosses iu love,lousWieicbaactons-ot monde teahavebécomerents.ea togeth- :rated.gives informativun con- Seaebevinrals or lovers,vesiores tot or'etolen property,tells you the business youayebestqualitiedtoparsueandjinwhatyouwillbemostsuccessful,canses speedy -mar-rfages aud tells you the very day you willmarry,gives you the name,Jikevess gudqharacteristiocsofthepervou..She ready yourverythoughts.and by her almest superpatur-al powers unveils the dark aud hidden mysie-ries ofthe future.From the stars we seeiatheficmameui—tbe maletfic stars that over-come or predowivate in the configuratioa—from the aspects aud positions of the plaueisaudthefixedstarsiutheheavensatthetiweefbirth,she deduces the fuivre desiivy ofmea.Fail not to consult the greatest Asirol-ogist on earth.It costs you but a trifle,audyoumayneveragainhavesofavorableanop-mity-Consultation fee.with likenessandalldesiredinformation.3).Parties liv-ing at a distance can consult the Madame bymailwithsafeiyandsatisfactiontothemselvesasifinperson.A full and explicit chart, written out,with all inquiries answered andfkenessenclosed.seut by mail on receipt of price above mentioned.The strictest seere-cy will be Maintained,aud all correspondence returned or destroyed.References of the high-est order furnished those oe them.Writeplainlythedayofthemonthandyearinwhichyouwereborn,enclosing a smal!lock of hair.“~~Address,Manvame H.A.Prrnrigo,:P.O.Drawer 293.Buffalo,N.Y._march 28,1867.twly cometh glad iidiugsof joy to all.To young and to old,to great aud to small ; ~.The beauty which once was so precious andfare,-..Is freeforall,and all may be fair.By the use of HASTELLAR’STWHITELIQUID ENA MELForimprovingandBeautifyiag the Com-plexion..The most valuable and perfect preparationinuse,for giving the skin a beautiful pearlliketint,that is ouly focud in youch.It quiek-ty removes Tan,Freckles,Pimples,Blotches. Moth Patebes,Sallowness,Eruptions,and allithpuritiesoftheskin,kindly healing thesameleavingtheskinwhiteandclearasalabaster.Its use can not be detected by the closest scru-»and being a vegetable preparation is perfectlyharinless.It is the only article of the‘kind used by the French,aud is considered bytheParisianasindispensabletoaperfecttoilet.Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold duringthepastyear.a sufficieut guarantee of its effi-‘eaey-Price only 75ceuts.Sent by mail.post ent:on receipt of an order,by ERGER,SHUT TS,&CO,Chemists, Fes 285 River 8t.,Troy,N.Y.“april 4,'67,twly. EXCELSIOR!EXCELSIOR 1] CHASTELLAR’S.a‘Hair Exterminator!‘Por Removing Superfluous Hair. To the ladies expecially,this invaluable de-pilatpry recommends itself as being an al-most indispensable article to female beauty.iseasilyapplied,does not burn or injure the.ekin,‘but acts directly on the roots.|It is warranted to remove superfluous hair frymdey»or from any part of the body,completely,totally and radically extirpatingthesame,leaving:the skin soft,smooth andMipturalThisistheonlyarticleusedbytheFrench,and is the only real effectual depila-tory in existence..Price75 ceuis per package, sentyour id,to-any address,on receipt of an order,hy BERGER.SHUTTS &CO.,,Chemists,235 River st,Troy,N.Y.April 4,67.tw-ly Grisper Coma.Oh!she was besutifal and fair,With starry eyes,aud radiant hair.Whose carling tendrils soft,entwined, chai the very heart aad wind.rs ned ORS eR COMA,For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls,By using this article Ladivesand Gentlemen >meautify themselves a vhousand fold It is“@hdonly article inthe world that will carl9thraighthair,aad at thesame give it 4 beau- ,difal,glossy appearance.The Crisper Coma not onJy curls the hair,but invigorates,beau- rtifies and cleanses {t;is highly and delight- “fully j erfuined,and is the most complete arti- eleof the kind ever offered to the Aimerican pabjie.The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address,sealed and postpaid for $1. Address all orders toW.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists,:Ne.3 West Fayette Street,Syracuse,N.Y.mareh 22,1867.twhyUSEFULBOOKS.‘QILENT Friend,50 cents;How to get ‘eh,50 cents;Magic Wand and Medical Guide,»8 cette:Ladies Love Oracle 2 cents;The Lawsof .Love 85 cen’s:How to Woo and How to Win,95 ements Comp ecie Horse Roetor 25 venta:Gatde to Long Life,95 conta:“Todies Lave Letter Writer,2%Sent by mail upon receipt of price. «:Reparator Capill. Throw —your fulse itizzea,your switches,your wig---;i t wortha fig;.._Come sged.some yanthrul angenal ond tlAndrejoiceinyoorownluxurianthaMeparatorCapilli.For restoriug hair upou bald heads (fromwhaievercauseitwayhavefallenout)andforcing&grow of hair.npon the face.it-hasnoequal.”Tt willfoesthepreg ey 89 Southesmoothestfacejnfromfiveto“eightweeks,or hair pou bald-heads in from twotothreemouths,A few iguovant practition-ers have asserted that there is vething thatwillforeeo°hasten the growih of the bair orbeard,Their assartious ave false,ax thous-auds of living witnesses [irom their.owu ex pe-rience]can bear witness.Bui mauy wi}!say,how are weto disiiuguish the geaninefromthéspurious?It ceriatoly is difficuls.as nine-tevibs of the diflereut Preparations advervised for the hair aud beard are eniirelyworthless,aud you may bave aheady throwu away large amounis iu their purchase.Tosuchwewouldsay,try the Reparaior Capilli:jt will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations.If ae druggisi doex not keep it.send vs one dolar and we will forward 1,post paid.togeiher with a re- ceipt for the money,whieh will be reiurnedyouonapplicasiou,providing entire satisiac-tion ix not giveu.Address,W.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists,No 3,West Fayeiie Sireet.Syracuse.N.Y.march 28,1867.tw-ly AFFLICTED !Suffer no More! Wheu by the use of DR.JOINVILLE’S ELIX]you cun be cured permanently,and at atriflingcori.The agvopixhing snccess which ha:atlendedvisinvaluablemeciciveforPhysicalandNer-vous Weannexs,Gcueral Dediliiy and Prostra-tion,Lonxof Mn.colur Kveray,Impotency,oranyoftheconscqnencesofyouchfulindixcretion,renders it the most valuable preparaiion everdiscovered. Ji will remove all nervous affeciions,depres-sion,excitement,iucapeciiy to xtudy or basi Hees,loss of meuory,couitsion,dbhonghtsof selfdesiruciion,fears of insaniiy,&e It will restoreibeappetite,reuew tbe healih of thoxe who bavedesuioyeditbyrewrnalexcessorevillageYoungMeu,be bowduzzed no moreby “QuackDoviprs’aud ignorant practitioners,bat seudWithoutdelayforiheENsziy.aud be at once re-stored to beatih and happiné.<.A Perfect OureisGuerenieedineveryinsiance.Price,$),orfourbowilestooueaddrexs,$3. Onebottle is sufficient to effect a cure in al!ordinary ca-cs.ALSO.DR.JOINVILLE'SSPECIFIC PILLS. for the speedy and permanent eure of Gono rhea,Gleei.Uveciral Discharges.Grevel,Seiesvre,and all afecuons of vue Kidveys and Ble cer. Cures effeciec in from one to five days.Vhey are prepared from vegeiable exiracts that ore harmless on (he sysiem.and never nauseate thestomachorimpreznacethebreaib.No change ofdietixnecessarywhileusingthem.nor does theiractioninanymannerinierierewiihbusinessparsuitx,Price.$1 per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles wil'besenttoanyaddress,cloxcly sealed,and post-paid,by mail or express,on receipt of price.AddressallorderstoBERGER,SHUTYS &CO.,ChemixisNo,285 Tiver Street Troy.N.Y. iwely. Apri)4,°67. ker Younc Lapy reiarning to herconutryhomegafterasojournofafewmonthsintheCity,was hardly reeognised by herfriends.In place of a coarse.rastic,Hashedface,she had a soft ruby complexion of almostmarblesmoothness.and iustead of tweuty-three she really appeared but eighteen.Uponinquiryastothecauseofso,great a change,she plainly told then that she used the Gir-cassian Balm,and considered it au inval-uable acgoisition to any Lady’stoilet.By its use any Lady or Ge Qeinaucanimprovetheirpersonalappearanceanhundredfold.It issitnpleinitscombiuation.as Nature herselfissiinple,yet nnsurpassed in iis efficacy iodrawingimpuriiiesfrom,also healiag.cleans-ing and beaniifyity the sitiu-and complexion.Dy its dirvet action on theeuticlett drew fpomitallitsimpurities,kindly healing the same.and leaving the surface as Nature iuieuded itshouldbe,elear,soft,smooth aud beautiful.Price $1,seut by Mail.or Express.on receptofanorder,byW.L.CLARK &Co.,Chemists.No.3,West Fayeite Si.,Syracuse.N.Y.The ouly American Agents for the sale ofthesame,mareh 28-iw-ly Zanow thy Destiny.Mapame’£2 F.Tuorwton,the great En-glish Astrologist,Clairvoyant,and Psycho-metrician,who has astonished the scientificclassesoftheOldWorld,has now located her-self at Hudson,N.Y.Madame Thornton possesses kuch wonderful powers of secondsight,as to enable her to impart knowledgeofthegreatestimportancetothesinglear married of either sex.While in a state ot tranee,she delineates the very features of the person yor are te marry,and by the aid ofaninstrumentoffntensepower,known as théPschomotrope,guarantees to produce a life-like pietore»fthe fuivre husband or wife ottheapplicant.together with date of ‘natringe, position in life.leading traits of character,&e.Thisis no humbng.as thonsands ottestimonialscanassert.She will send when desired a certified certificate,or written guar- antee,that the picture is what it purports to be.By sees a amall loek of hair,andstatingplaceofbirth,age,disposition and complexion,and enclosing fifty cents andstampedenvelopeaddressedtoyourself,you will receive the ptetare and desired informa-tion by retarn mail.All eommunicationsy sa-credly confidential. Address in eonfidenee,Madaine FE.F° Ba JOUN A SEMONS, 18 Charle tom.9 Thornton,P.O.Box.223,Hudson,N.Y. mar 22,1867.tw ly ulate life,and an intelligent perception fened sincerity.commend his fimily to thatProvideuceforsuppo¥t;while be negtect|. Seana p bederg etree THE, OLD NORTH STATE. YTRI-WEEKLY.! cg RATES OFSUBSCRIPTION.£1 TERMS-CASH AN ADVANCE, One Year -! Tri Weekly,:7"gx Mona fo -3,00.One Mont 76.cts. ‘»¥.) Wee kly paper,One ht.»-+83a”"Sixes moriths,:-4““ -0050TencopiesOneYear,+.22,00Twentycopies,One Year 40.00Across4onthepaperindicatestheexpirationofthesubscription.i iTheonwhichthe“Our Norra Stark,”isprintedisentirelynew.No pains wil}be spared to make it a welcomevisitor to every family.}n order o do this we havé engaged the services of able andaccomplishedliterarycontributors. ADVERTISING RATES TBANSIENT RATES For all periodslessthan one mouthOneSquare.Firat insertionEachsubsequentinsertion 50Contracttutesforperiodsofonetofourmouths. ““ $1.00 1 wo.|2mo.|3m0.|4m0.]6 wo1square,$5.06|$8.50|$12.00|€16,00|$20002SQUARES,750}13,00}17,00]2100]27.003SQUARES1000|16.00 |21.00}2600]34004SQUARES,1200}1800 {23.00}2800]3.700QUAR.COL.1300 [1900]24.00)2900{8850HALFCoL.20.00 |27,001 88,00}.38.00]44,063QuAR.con.25.00]3300)40.00}4500]50 00 ONE COL.30,00|42,001 52.00]60,00}70,00 Special Conivacts will be made withthose who desiretoedveitiseforuiongertermthanfourmonibs.Court Notices and Adveriisements will be chargedattheasualrates Ten lines of sulid minion type,or about oneinchlengihwiseoftbecolumn,constitute asquare. Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be eon-tracied for at the office,at not less (han doubletheraveofordinaryadvertisements.Inserted as reading matier,with approval otheeditors.fifty centa per line.Adveitivements inseried irregularly,or at inter-vals,25 per cent.addivional. The rates adov~orinied are for stanting adver.tisements, One or two wqnares.changeable at discreiion.0 per cent addiiiour!. More than two aquares,changeable at diacre-tion.per square of ten lines,for every cuange,twenty-five centa.Five squares estimated a»a quarter columnandtensquaresasabalfcolumm.Bills for sdceriising,whether by the day or year,will be no —7,[eeER51867. tlees extravagance and ‘wasders’money,;ofpolicy tnal Co 8 are Oralecee aseeattheexactcost;andin whighalledtowatchvontrolitemy ttan be realizedfroman insurance ofMostperfectsecuaity,and attheleast‘Cost.Which of the Mutual Companies shallbechosen? lo making thie decision we must be gui-ded mainly the same considerations.that-dewrmined our ptefereuce fer mutual com.panies—gecurity|and.cconomy..We can-not questionthe solvengy and.security.ofcowpaniesdoingbusiuessinthiscountry,certaily not thow which have received theendorsementoftheInsuranceCommis-sioners.Stilt we believe that “all othercircumstancesbeingequal,the companyisthesufestinwhiehthelargestnumbervsingured,”apd that company in whichtheaverageexpensesarethelowestandtherateofinterestobtainedoninvestmentsinthehighest(other things being equal,)affords life iasurance at the least cost;thatcompanyistheConnecticutMutaal.8.D.WAIT.—~Wheat Bread.Our whole process of converting wheatintobreadhas,at almost every step,vio-lated the laws of nature and disregardedhersuggéstions,and the reform must be afandamestalone.Wheat is,beyond alldispute,the most perfect article of bumanfood,i)ueing the uly vegetable produc-tion yt diseavered Bing contains all theelementsuecessaryforthenonrishmentofthemusde,bones,fatty tissue and brainsiujusttherightpepoBeans,peae,Todian coru,and the other grains,affordperfectnowrishweutforallthe:organs butthebrain,by which term is ineluded thespinalmarrowandthenerves,whieh branchfromthebrain,and are identical in com- tthe considered dueaud colleciable on presentation From the Episcopal Methodist, Individual Risk of Life. The time is not far distant when the fi-nsneial risk involved in life,will no morebebornebyindividuals,than the fixaucialriskofaconflagrationwillbeboreby prudent business men.The risk is c ;/‘id,aud must be borne individuals,unles:ibeyprovideforitsassumptionbyothers.Itisthereforeadutywhichvomaumaycon-sistently or conscientiously neglect.It isa moral duty.‘The responsibilityofeverymantoprovidenotonlyforthe position with it the whole forming ane,sys-tem or set of organs. Now the pabuluin of the brain is phos-phorus,whore lite giving fire thrills alongthenerves,aud whose light illumines ¢hechambersofthemind—for could we right-fully understand the correspondence be-‘ween the material aud the spiritual,wemightseethatlightintheintellectualsensewassomethingmorethanamerefig-ure of speech.The wear of the brain bystadyoranymentaleffortthrowsoffthephosphorus,which ig found with otherwastematierintheurineorothersccre-tions.To keep the brain healthy and inworkingorderthewastemustberestored present want of his dependents,but so farasinhispowcr,for their future necessi-ties algo,will not be questioned;it is en-torced by every mort feeling and every |tie of affection.Let him who has’made|no such provision for his family,ask him-self what they are to do when deprived ofhisprotectionandsupport. At ts a soeial duty.Itis incumbent up-on every man to avert,as fur as his meanswillpevinit,whatever may embarrass theprosperityaudhappinessotsociety.Ii ts a religious duty.“If any providenotforbisown,especially for those of hisownhouse,he hath denied the faith,andaudisworsethananinfidel.”To employtheprovisionswhichlifeinsuranceoffersforthispurpose,so far from indicating dis-trust of the dispensatious of Providence,it rather implicsa firm reliance on the im-mutability ot those divine laws which reg- and use of the means which Providencehassupplied.No man.can with enlight- the use of the most ob¥ious means whichthatpowerhasaffordedhimforsecuring the same result.Uncertainty attaches toal)business enterprises,and greater uucer- tuinty to the continuance of |.fe.Life Insurance Companies,although allbaseduponthesamefundamentalprinei-ples,are organised upon widely differing |plans,and vary materially in the nature |and amount of beucfit they confer.Thas we bave the mi\ed,or part pro-prietary.Companies,sometimes callid |“Stock and Mutual Companies,”or “St ck |Companies,which issues policies on thewatualplan,”have also a joint stock cap.iial bat they allow to it a part ouly of the |surplus premium derived from those policy |hotders whe pay mutual rates.These|Companies endeavor to combine the profittostockholdersfurnishedbyJointStock \Companies,with as many a:possible of|the advantages to policy holders affordedbyMu:nal Companies.But,since the re-| serve froin which losses are met is madeupwhollyfromthepremiumspaidbypol-|icy-holders,and since all expenses and|contingencies are provided for in the man-|ner,it is difficult to see how policy holders|are benefitted by the partuership The Massachusetts Insarance Commie.|sioners have justly characterized stock|guaranty capital after a company is fairly| by the use of food containing phosphorus, land that food is wheat. It would seem as if wheat was made forbrainfood,and man,the only avimal thatworkswithhisbrain,is the only consum-er of it.By a strange caprice the prompt-ing his intuitions are over ruled by histastes,and in this particular instance,tohisgreatdetriment,nearly every particleofthiebrain-nourishing phosphorus in the|hull or bean of the wheat,which,whenseparatedfromtheflour,for the sake ofmerelygratifyingtheeyewiththesightofwhitebread,carries with it all the supe-riorty which which wheat possesses overadozenotherkindsofeheapervegetables.In addition to this,the mechanics!actionofthebeanontheinternalorganskeepstheminahealthystate,and supefeedesthenecessityofpillsandothercathartics,one many people are obliged to use liaiwually.fey rshThismatterofmakingflourofthewholewheatiswellandersteodandapprovedsyschoolofpbysiciana,sad ake3;0theteachingofhealth y its use isbeeoming.8:-mewhat common,-end wheatflom,as it is called,is @ staple article inthemarkets. Strong as the prejudice may be at-firetagainstthebrown,plebian looking loaf,itwillvanishinmostcasesatthefirst.tasteitthebreadixwellmadefromWeltgrdundwheatofagoodquality,the’sweet -fra-grait,nutty flavor commending itself toeverytastenotwholly,vitiated.Withwheatflourthecomplains'of heavy,sour, insipid bread,would v.wish forever,as itissolight,owing to the feathery particles of the hull whi-h pervade it,that no yeast oralkaliisnecessarytosaiseit,but it is,when mixed with pure eold water,abso- lneiy self-rising to a greater oxtent thantineHotrcartberenderedbyyeast. Again,no less than thirteen per ecnt.oftheflourissavedbydispensingwithyeast as the fermentation in its growth convertsthatpropottionofthestarchand.sugar in-to aleohol.This is saved;‘af eourse,by the nse ofan alkali and acid to generate carbonic acid,bat a deleterious neutral salt is in every care,left in the bread—tartrate of soda,if eream of tartar is used ; if molasses.“Pho beet andettirely innox-ious mode of teing fhieflout for those whogrillweeft,is to dee muriatic acid,which ev cays |Spanien wet iumactertetanee ubder ey,oa.simapty’&pple’hdtproy|formewith soda common anit,which.\s|the fegblepowctive,burden so far as the’pdlicy-hold.|kineatledinthe b and is a constituent teed tioareconcerned,”abd the paymgsit ofa of the human body.the wadte vfénbute.of profit to stock holder#as “gl 0 faite,oo two won-ni Bride in the Wrong Betev&pewly-married.N iMp:at ithe i rdemseit fg anenipars pereturned—bride pou dslipped:dutesforindcher Jost ‘artieles—re-eek Mala ret beBroadw.sirsngteMatin,"SpeionjawasintheSpencer—boy said yes;not'ful-'Jy understanding her—she hit to lead|herto 48——she;disrobed:andgot in-to bed-—¢xpecting’insband .momentarilyfel}asleep.;,The occupant of 48 Madisen,an Indigoa merehant,returned from thetheatre,a little tight—quietly went to theroom-—to be1-—to sleep. How long’the two reposed there side byside,with ouly a foot space between them,unconscious of each other’s presence,isnotexactlyknown,but probably about anhour,when a tremendous noise was heardintheapartment,from whieh femaleScreamsissuedwildly,piercingly andceaselessly. The hotel wasin an uproar ;proprietors,clerks,wajters,porters and guests,dress-ed and halfdressed,were at the door of 48inafewminutes,blockiug up the entrance,and asking each othersigsaye “What isthematter?For God’s sake tell us whatisthetrouble.”The cause of this outery may be ima-gined.The bride had awakened about,midnight,aud put her arm over her hus-band,it fell upon the Indian's face,andthesoft,warm toueb,aroused him at once.He did not dislike it,and,in a momentMrs.R.said;“My dearest husband,where have you been all this while ?”“Husband !”’echoed the merchant,be-ginning to see,like Lord Tinsel,that hebadmadeamistakehere;“1'm nobody's husband;I reckon,my dear madam,youareinthewrongbed.” Ja the wrong bed—horror.of horrors,thonght the young bride.What wouldherlord’)what would the curious worldsay?And Mrs.R.sereamedterriblyandsprangfromhercoachjastashercompan-iou did the same.He was fallyas muchzhomedasshe,and entreated her to giveflimtimeandhewouldleavetheapart-ment,although it was the one he bad en-gaged—he'd make oath to that. Scream,scream,scream,was the onlyreplytohiskindlyproposition.““My God,madam,don't yell so!Youwillwakethehouse.Be reasovable;Iswenrit’8 only a mistake.Have somethoughtoftheconsequenecs,I don’t wanttohurtyou;I swear I don’t.You willgetmeshotandyourself—”Just at this juncture the crowd outsidepresenteditselfatthedoorandbeheldMrs.R.cowering in one corner exercisingherlungsmagnificently,with a sheetwrappedoverherformandhead,and theIndiavianinthemiddleoftheroomenve:loped in a coverle',and ejaculating,“My God,madam,don’t !” The junior proprietor,Dr.Canhill,sawtheremustbesumemistake,and request-ing the others to retire,called the mer-chant,went into another room,and therelearnedthewholestory.The doctor then sent one of the ladies to Mrs.R.,and theentireaffairwasexplainedgreatlytohorrelief,though she was overwhelmed with confusion at a circumstance that mighthaverainedherreputationforever. Under the escort of the doctor,she wasconveyedtothe“Spencer,”where thehusband‘was found pacing the corridors with frantic meid;and half crazed withgrief,at the mysterious disappearance of his wifeyovbom :(bebelieved hid:been’piviedawaybya-villain,or mutderéd forherjewels,in this *infernal city,"where,,they woald kill a ‘»As soonas he beheld’his’spouse,hecatghtherto‘his tosom and:wept ‘like’achild:He was melted with happiness atherdiscovery;and:told her that he:hadsearchedthe‘efty for intelligéaceof herwhereaboutsOincinnatiEnquirer. ee The Chemical PropertiesofMilk.Milk embraces the essential nutrimentprinciplesofallformsoffood,and whenppare,nothing contributes more to the phy-sical health than.it co . Is is the first food of infants,and teast-ing on it alone:these.tender germs of bu-manity acquire strength and vigor ofgrowth;through Jife its nutritious qutali-ties are recognized;adults use it with benefit to themselves,and it sustains ex-istence when old age comes to enfeeble thebodyaodlimbs.‘he composition of milkis,1st,caseine,a rich nitrogenized materi- al;2d,fatty principles;3d,a peculiar su- gar}4th,various mineral salts,principally consisting of phosphate of soda,phosphateoflime,phosphate of iron,and phosphiie |of magnesia;the potash exists in the formofchlorideofpotassium.These substan-j ces are held in saepension by water.The |lactate of soda,if sour milk and melassate,|conposition of caseine is identical with the muscular substance,and with the albumenoftheblood;and in milk,we find this left,something+-ahe|ab86) assigned,for a brief period,'a. !eomposition in a eoluable state.Henee ergetio’G iitrogenjous“bideetheseywheniinthe Body,oar 69,into,carbonig,,anid im and c "“shatigée!Of the''s ,oweaks:Dk.Nichols,“ig thas,oream:but a kind of chemical laboratory,whanetransmutationandchangesin.are going on constantly,in onde tee lorce7bedeveloped,and thé ’machine ‘orlyoensIsanatoutofiron,or ,or oda,any more or enplorehigherconsiderati.Lamy odohashappenedtobeabsorbedfrom throcksordustbyvegetablegrowthstakenintothebody,there‘to ‘belatedbytheunseenchemist,andodaplace amongtheearthyoratmosphericconstituentsoftheflesh?What is health but an undis-turbedplay of chemical affinities in themineralorganism?What is.disease:batimperfectchemicalreactions,or insufiideutsupplyofnecessarychemiealagentsinthesame?’The color,odor,taste and ms i-cal cffect of milk,may be modified by themploymentofcertainarticlesinfood.Nichole’Chemistry.b nar Order in Regard to Faxes.|;CHARLESTON,Sept.21,1867,General Orders,:No.92.I.Numesous and well-founded a 5hensioushavingbeenmadethatilegalaridoppressivetaxeshavebeenimposedindif-ferent sections of the States of North andSouthCarolina,it is ordered.that the col-lection of taxes be suspended in the fol-lowingcases:Wa Pt dhaFirst.Wherever any tax is'or-'shall’beimposed—otherwise than upder:the eutho-rity of the government of.the UnitedStates—which,by the terms oftheact im-posing the same,or by thé dction ofpublicauthoritiesthereunder,shall:to any property or right with,@ranyBaneeionSieualeted,priortotheadoptionoftheactauthorisingiesame.meSecond.Whenever the power of 'Coh-gress to regulste commerce withnations,and among the several.States,)isimpuguedbytheimpositionoftaxesdicriminatingincommercialtransactionsinfavorofresidentcitizens,and against theeitizensofforeignnationsorofotherStatesoftheUnitedStates,i rrThird.Whenever any tax is or shallhereafterbeimposed,for the purpose ofdischarginganyobligationcontractedinaidandfurtheranceoftherebellionagainstthegovernmentandauthorityoftheUni-ted States,or to reimburse the public trea-sary,or any local body,or public officer,or other person,for any expenditure on ac-count of any such obligation or,pretendedobligationaao11.Commanding officers.of posts ‘ateauthorizedtosuspendthecollectionofanytaxembracedinparagraphI,-itheiraction,and the grounds,and allproofsrelatingthereto,toilibse heddqnartérs.”By command of Brevet Major®GeneralEp.R.8:Cansy:V esvptoitat Lovis V.‘Caararo,.!AAAGes {[joie .GageeeLoganandSuffrage.—The irre woesifleLoganmadé4iptedhinOhofetaly,TetheedtrraeofWhichheprechtimedinfavorofnegrosaandnegtoequal-into vote and to hold office+wand de-vlared that he wouldsodniet sitin Congressalongsideofanegrothan,RoanhehopednegroEovcitedenka YesentupfromtheSouth.’“Phére lie’puting about tastes;and:it leokeas if.diélmwillbegratifiedinhaving.blacks.at...side in Congress,oan Another Negro for Officeo—Anegro:Mie-thodist minister hag been nomi ated ‘bytheRadicalsasadelegatetotheLoceleseStateConvention,His name is Rev,.Wm.Marreil.The New.Orleans eputicnssays,“he is sure to ‘be elected.”°Cotored Candidates in ‘Alabama—'ThRadicalsofDallas'coanty,Ala.,liké tesamepartyinMontgomeGreene;aidHalecounties,have saad «.colorédcandidatestotheStateCouvDallas,three whites and two blacksbeennominated.It is now’certath-the Radicals of Alabama wilf elect qaite’number of negroes to the -ConwesupposetoCongress,when their Stateisreconstructed.These Radicalnongine-tions do not sustain the reports that Gen.Pope has given private instractionsagatnattheelectionofnegroes..The Yazoo Miss.)Banner announcesthatDanWooltidge,a ConservativewillbeacandidateforCongress‘indistrict.: r co a .me Cr a o> eS ae bee THEOLD NORTHSTATE @aterday Byening,Oct.3,1867. &RWIs MANES,ED.4 PRO. ao Wu.H.BERNARD is our au te solicit and advertise:@up Nowrn Srarn in the City of Wilmi Present Partiesin Worth‘Which is thefrtpad-of the soloteay’ Bian., There are at present apparently three -parties in this State—the Conservative, ithe Republican and the Radical.The Con- ,servatives,however,have effected no State ,opganization,-and astherearemanyshades.@ opinion among them they can scarcely >be calledaparty in theordinary accepta- 1 tomof theterm.‘TheRadicals effectedan .@xganigationatRaleighonthe 4th of Sep- tember,and are the only well organized partyin the State.There were some Be-.in ‘theReleigh Convention,butiSIhavesincerepudiatedtheorga principle,throughouttien,andpowform a.class to themselves, tike.the Conservatives.;It is scarcely ne- _Wetiders of the Radical patty.“They ate,*forthe most part,A set of desperate politi- cigns,ever on the look out for the popular @errent on which they expect to float intoCfice,‘At the close of the war,not anticipating subsequent events,they took the strongest grounds against negro suffrage as well as against!allowing the negro to give testimo- uy in our courts,and against this latter measure many of them voted in the Legis-latare of .1865-66.Now they hypoeriti- cally profess to feel the greatest possible affection for the negro in the hope of se- curing his vote to help them into office. On the other hand the Republican party is made up mainly of such as were honest and conscientious Union men—true friends of the colored man.The recognised lead- er of the Republican party in this State is Damiex R.Gooptoxz,who has honestly devoted the energies of his whole life,from his boy-hood up,te procure freedom for the slave: His consistency is admitted and admired by all.If there is a true friend of the col- ored man any where he is that man.Those wha followhisleadapprove ofhisprinci- ples.These facts should be understood ‘and ‘pondered by the colored people.Most of them,we believe,desire to vote the Re- publican ticket,and they should ascertainwhichietheRepublicanparty,and who -ere:the'Republican candidates.Those who oppose the party and principles of Mr. ‘Goodloe and the Register are not geuine but spurious Republicans.Among those swho profess to be Republicans and yet op- ‘pose thom are to be found the old cham- ‘pions of ‘slavery who formerly persecuted Mr.Goodloe for advocating freedom for the colored people,and actually drove Mr. ‘Hedrickfromthis State,after he had nar- towly escaped the violence of the mob,in- ‘cited by them,for entertaining similar opinions.Added to these may be found most of the old negro traders of the goun- ‘try—such men as D A.Jenkins,Dr. ‘Sloan and Billy Henderson.Are the col- .oréd people going to vote for such men in Opposition to such true Republicans as Mr.Hedrick and Mr.Goodloe}We do ‘mot believe that they are,if rightly inform-a? "They should then ascertain whether the -eandidates who present themselves are gen- ‘ineor spurious Republicans.On which -side is C.8.Moring and Allen Rose to “be found?Every’man who knows themsean.answer this question.They arefollowersofHolden,the great champion of slavery,and the negro traders,and not of Mr oe,the great champion of free- Jom,and the true Union men.We tell‘the colored men this is true,whateverthey may say.,..In sayingthis,we do not mean togay theConservatives are not.the friends of the colored people.It was owingtothe-¢fforte'of ench Conservative men as Gov.Graham,BF.Moore,8.F.Phillips,Judge|The Joh Mealy,Judge Howard,and many others(whom we could mention,that oor legisla-ture passed the law allowing them to testi-fy in our courts of justice against opposi-¢ion.of those who now compose the Radi-eal party in North Carolina.~~‘We copy the following letter from theRaleighSentinel.Mr.Cramer,the wri- ter,is one of the Registrars of Davidson County,and was a soldier in the Union Army,being,by birth,a Northern man. Yet,bis freedom from the prejudices,which ‘detuate#b many menofhis class,has ena- “Bla Rim to‘discover the truth in relation to certain characters in that county,and \we are'gladef it.We think every one eat seo the tise he intends to make of the Trot-clad,filed by a well known charac- ter,*with certain exeeptions,”a copy of which he wishes to procure “for future re- ference.”He will be sustained by all good,men--who believe that the perpetra- tots oficrime should be made to atone for the same to the offended majesty of the law. ~ee le >“ REGISTRATION ANDOTHER MAT.TERS IN DAVIDSON COUNTY. Tomasviiyz,N,Q,,Sept.28. meee p have the _to transmit a es is- rat n in oe of Davidson,as ows - a |‘gene Whites,Blacks. LFirst precingt,1,188 456PSecondprecinct,967 216 2,165 672 Total,-2,827Asfarasmyopportunitieshavepermit-ted,I have made it my special business toascertain,correctly,what were the political opinions of the great mass of the people,with whom I have comeincontact.AndIfiudroarethreeclasses,two of whouyareunitedipsentiment,and agreeing per-fectly as tothe most consistent eens tspursue,that will haston a ly recon-struction of the country,and result inpeace,quietude and harmony.The classes referred to are divided inthefemanner:*.First,Those who were Union men,from |pleandsustainededoftheiretror,by the auecess of the fed-éralarms =Thivd,.That class of miscfeants whowerethemostrampantsecessionistsbeforethewarandduringthewar,who,at the the impudence to come out before theroeandsweartheywere,andbadbeen,men all the time,and “to-day wan-ted itarrereny g understood that they stoodontheicalplatform,”when the whole country is suffering from the venomouspolluitonoftheirteachingsandcontami-nating influence over a certain class of theignorantfreedmen, The two first classes referred to will leave nothing undone to restore the coun-try,by the aceeptation of the present Con-gressional reconstruction plans,.as the onlymeansofaspeedyrestoratianofgovern-ment.That portion,who had been the Union men,during the war,express noenemyattheirfriendswhohaderredfrom principle,and have the manhood in theirheartstomake“confession of guilt,”andlendtheiraidtowardstherestorationofthecountry;and in my opinion these two elements will be snocesaial The third class—woe be unto them,as they are spurned by the other two ele- ments,like dogs,their Radicalism notwith- standing!If there is any contempt in theworld,'tis for that individual whose everyactionigbasedupondeception,and whowillstooptohislowdeedswithagraceofa“dancing master,”until they have be-come so corrupted that scarecly an intelli- gent person of good morals can be found in the County,who would swear theywouldbelievethemonoath.Yet,theyhavethebrassintheirfacetointrudeany-wh ially if thercisa “law”about,and if by their impertinence there is an op-portunity of crowding themselves in as the“grand high coc-a-lo-rum”of the day.I don’t wish to be personal ;but there is anindividualinourcounty,(so I am inform-ed,)who has the honor of officiating asAgentforthe“Freedmen’s Bureau,”whostatesthathefiledthe“Iron-elad”with certain exceptions,etc.Now the weak-uess and inconsistency of this speech neednocomment,more than to refer toan amus- ing anecdote which occurred at “PostHeadquarters,”with one of the Rocking- ingham Leagues,who very civilly reques-ted of the post Commander to allow himtomakeafewalterationsintheoath,andthenhecould“take it.”‘l'o which the Post Commander replied that he was “not here to change the laws of Congress,”and that if he could take it,“TAKE IT as it is, and if he couldn’t,to go to and getoutofthere.”So the story goes.I thinktheJudgewouldhaveprobablymetthesamefate,on such an application.How-,ever,|feel it to be my duty to procure acopyofthisextraordinaryfavorintheJudge’s behalf,for future reference,and Ishallundoubtedlydoit. There are other points I would refer ‘o,but the time has not yet arrived.You are at liberty to use this letter inanywayyoumayseeproper.Nery Rew "fall a JOHN TT’,CRAMER,Chairman Board of Registration. ONETeangoaniaandOhio Biections.The Washington,correspondent of theNewYorkZimesofTuesday,says:.,There is great anxiety here amon,politicians as to the results of the fall elec-tions in Pennsylvaniaand Ohio next week.nson_men are particolarly interes-ted.From Ohio.the president.gloomy .ac-counts.Letters from.democratic politi-cians of that state havebeenreceived here,in which they state that the repablicancandidateforgrvereer,and a a republicanlegislaturewillbeelectedbylargemajori-ties,and lately they despair of defcatingthemanhoodsuffrageamendment.ThenewsfromthecampaigninPennsylvaniais,if possible,more gloomy for his excel-lency.Congressman Randall and his par-ty have been here continually,engineering to have Philadelphia “fixed”80 as to givealargeincreaseddemocraticvote.Theeenshasaffordedhimeveryfacility,ut eince the Union league of that city hasgotinmotion,Randall has been despond-ent.The recent visit of Gens.SheridanandSicklestoPhiladelphiaissaidtohaveamostdamagingeffectonthedemocracy,anc they are of the opinion that the state |is very doubtful.Republicans here feelveryconfidentofvictory,and await theresultwithlittleofthenervousnessofRandall&Co. _Eo Another Negro for Office —A negro Me-thodist minister has been nominated hytheRadicalsasadelegatetotheLouisiana State Convention,His name is Rev.Wm.Marreil.The New Orleans Republicaneays,“he is sure to be elected.” /b bey moment secession became below par,|forti * Aletterfrom Paulie, tember,states that eRayo,or R.R.Cuylér,) ten,and two of them lation of Oarth: Tne two that John W, sioned ‘by oa res to) twonot killed, The basseverely ound.ed,were in of the American Cosul.The two wounded persons ave T' L.Dornin,.of Norfolk,Va.,and “PhilySmith,ofFairfax county,Va.Up to thes‘Sth inst.j nothiog had been‘done ;6arreatshad-been..madv,.andnoone dangto8oftheaffair.After the murdé¢the :ed to bury the dewbodies,which he found stripped of evethingvaluable.The dispatches avd |tersof protection they*bore were deliver¢next dayto the President’ofthe Staletreredwiththeirblood,ardaugh was ‘he brother of My.ad feath w be Mourhed deep)fs kuew him,—Exc ‘The Southern Conventions —-Phe ‘opin-ion prevails’extensively throughout thecountrythatthereconstructionactoftheethcongiessrequiresamajorityofalltheregisteredvotersinthesouthernelec-tions to authorize the haldiog of constitu-tional conventions,which is erroneous,as the law reads as follows\“Ifa majority by tha votes given onthatquestionshallbeforaconvention,then such convention shall be held,as here-inafter provided ;but if a majority of saidvotesbeagainstaconvention,then no such convention shall be held!under this act,pee that such convention shall not be eld anless a majority of all such register-ed voters shall have voted\on the questionofholdingsuchconvention.” The debate in both house,of congresspendingthepassag.of the Will embraced succinct explanations of this point,and_it is very strange that some of the leadingjournalsinthecountrycouldhavemadesuchanegregiousblunderastoassumethattheconventionquestionwillbelostinLouisianauntessitreceivesamajorityoftheregisteredvotes. —_—___The Juarez Government,adcording toourMexicancorrespondent,is desirous ofpoealoanontheAmericanmarket.—‘ifty millions is said to be the sum that iswantedcolythatthereisnohopeofastableGovernmentbeingestablishedw‘th-out it.‘The difficulty is,that even with ittherewouldbelittleprospectoranythinglikeastableGovernment.Mexico hasnowhadthreemonthsofpeace,which iscertainlysomethingremarkable;but weshouldliketotryherafewmonthslongeronthesametrackbeforewetrustmachin its continuance We fear moreover,that if the Mexican Government cannot raiseamongtheirownpeople,and out of the wealth which lies within their own reach,the limited amount of money required to set the machinery of State in motion,thereisnotmuchlikelihoodoftheirbeingablewopayeitherprincipalorinterestatanytimeinthefuture.The anxiety of the Mexicans to get the money from us,how-ever,is strikingly illustrated by the factthattheirleadingmenhavestopped,for a short while,proclaiming their hatred to the Gringos,and are now assuring us that theylikeusamuzingly.—N.Y.Times. ~~ Melancholy Death of @ Child from the Effects of a Mistaken Death.--Ovu Mon-day afternoon last,about four o’clock Mat-tie A.Lee,a sprightly and interesting Jit-tle daughter of Mr.F.J.and Mrs.E.H.Conrad,died at the residence of its parents on Maine,near Fifteenth street,from theeffectsofopiumadministeredbymistakeforipecac.The child was sick of croup,aud under the professional treatment ofDr.Waving.He prescribed sit grains ofipecacandtwentygrainsofcalomel,to bemadeintosixpowders.In preparing thecriptiontheclerkatthestoreofMr..W.Powers unfortunately mistook ipe-cac for opium,and it cost the little suffererherlife.:It is said the preseription is written in-distinctly,and cannot be readily decipher-ed by any one unacqnainted with DoctorWaring’s hand-writing..The Dr.howev-eversays the letters ipe ‘were distinctlywritten,and could not be mistaken for opi.We donotithink too much care.canbéob-served in writing ee aud ‘cer-tainly druggists and their clerks should beunieeasinglyvigilantandevercautiousincompoundingthem.Especially shouldthisbethecasewhereanyingredientisusedwhichmayendangerthelifeofthe ent.Little Minnie,the victim in the presentease,was in the fourth year of her age,and a child of much sprightliness and pro-mise.Her devoted parents have beenplungedintothedeepestdistressbythis sad bereavement,and the unfortunate cir-camstances attending the melancholy eventhavemuchintensifiedthepoignancyof their grief.—Richmond Dispatch. y Downing,of € x Impeachment.—During a recent inter- view with an old Tennessee friend,the urport of which has been retailed public- P ,Mr.Johnson stated that he would takehisfinalstandagains’congress by resistingitsright,if it assamedi":papers him during the progress of the impeachmenttrial,if he we impeached.So many it spoils the threats,but it is probable thatthefirstopportunityaffordedthepresidenttotakeastand.against congress on thissubject,will be to,veto a bill providing for a suspension from offiee of all public offi-cers who may have been impeached,untiltheyhavebeen:tsied,whieh will andoubt- edly be introduced bare,meas early inthesessiou,—New York Times. "|draw.' Ni etad ‘eff.Davis.—All the state-blished regarding thevishavebeenmeresurmi-vernment has not authorizedepublicanyintima- ,8 doing.however,that the gov- skiforydurther delay,when November next,and i the.will thenwakeamotiontoenterapros.JudgeUnderwoodwillofeoursebepresent,butitisnot’yet +settled whetherChasewiltle.The motion tuwillbearguedanddecidedinallprobabilityduringtheearlypartoftheterm.Itis due to Attorrey Gen.Stan-bery to say in this connection,that altho’hehas been consulted concerning the mat-ter,and may have advised the prospective delay,he cannot be held accountable forthemannerinwhichthecasewasconduct-ed.He complied with District AttorneyChandler’s request for assistance ineutingthetrialbyemployingHon.Wm.M.Evarts as assistant’councel.Conse-quently Mr.Chandler is alone responsible. Pee ARich ConversationbetweentwoFreed-men.—Mose.—Look here,Sam,I no seeyoudeemeetitidislongtime.Sam.—o,Mos :hinge ake Mose.—Well,what's de mateer}Ifanythingiswrong,I want to kaow it too.—I tell you,Moge,,I -almost fraidtotalk,for Mr.Pope might banish me,|like he did Mr.Ben.Hill,for speakin’my*pinions.Mose.—Now,Sam,you just tell me,an’*pon my word I'll say nofin "bout it. Sam.—Well,Mosc,on dat promise I'lltellyou.You know the Scripture says amanisknownbydecompanyhekeeps,an’I neber sce any ’spoctable white folksatdeleagemeeting;so dis darkee ain’t gwine to be caught in company wid dem white trash and fool niggers any more. Allanta Intelligencer.EE ee Louisiana.—New Orleans,Sept.30.— The otal vote in this city falls 2,529 shortofamajorityofthenumberoftheregis- tered voters.The Tepublican bas receiv-ed farther returns from Alglers,and the parishes of St.Bernard,St.Charles,and St.James,showing that so far 850 less than a majority of the number registcred have voted on the convention question,bat the returns from the country parishes indicate that a majority of ihe whole state have voted.The vote against the con-vention was insignificant,as was the num- ber of white voters The proportion of white voteis is less than one in ten.a Se Presidential Candidates.—The Laporte(Ind.)Union nominates Schayler ColfaxforPresident.The Lisbon (New Hamp-shire)Reporier rans up the name of Sher-dan for President.The Campsigner,asimi-weekly paper.published at Belmont,Pa..runs up this ticket:For President, General U.S.Grant;tor Viee President,Hon.A.G.Curtis.The Carlists (Ky.) Mercury has declared for the Hon.GeorgeH.Pendleton as the next Demoeratic can-didate for President. Logan and Suffrage.—The irrepressible Logan made a speech mm Ohio recently,inthecourseofwhichhepreclaimedhimselfinfavorofnegrosuffrageandnegroequal-ity—to vote and to hold office—and de-clared that he would sooner sit in Congress alongside ofa negro than a Democrat,andhehopednegroCongrersmenwouldbesentupfromtheSouth.here is uo dis-puting aboat tastes,and it looks as if Johnwillbegratifiedinhavingblacksathis side in Congress. SALISBURY,N.C.,OCT.6,1867. CORRECTED BY D/XCHAM &CO.,GROCERS. Bacon,perpormd,..........14to 16 Coffee,per poannd,Wto 33Corn,per bush,of 66 Ibs.,.to 1.1 ‘Meal,bush.46 “1.26 to 1.30Copperas,per pound,.to 12 Candles,Tellow,ss to WeeAdamantine.Bto BW Cotton,per pound,.1 t.WM“Yarn.per buneh,2.25 to 2.50Eggs,per dozen,10to 15 Feathers,per pound,..........@to 560Flour,DDI eeccecc nse 4.5 tu 500Fish,Mackeral,>.1.825 00 os “s.24to “-;oe .to 00 init,dried,apples pealed,....to 66°unp'ld,...Oto 00“**Peaches,pealed,.8to 0“‘“*unpealed..Ooto ooLeather.upper,perpound,.62to 75©sole,*eee 40 to‘ron,bar,“8to 0 *castings,a B8to 10Nails.cut,*9to 10 Molasses.sorghum,per to 50“West India,to 0“Byrup,ccessscoee 1,00to 1.8Oatons,per bushel,...40 to 50Pork,per pound,:.10 to2otatoes,Trish.per bushel,.Tto 60“Sweet,oe .a . Sugar,Biown.ponnd,...1eClarifedPOcccccesssWto W@W He Crashed Pulverized .Wt 6Salt.coast,per sack,.0.00 to 0.00 ‘Liverpool es %3.56 to 3.60 "Table,,seeseeese.56.50to6.00Tobacco,Leaf.per pound,..........00 to 00 se Mannfactured,ee 30 to 1.50“Smoking.40 to 1.00 NOW TUE CAROLINAMONEY WARKET REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS...BROKERS. Salisbury,N.C.,Oot.6,1867 Buying raies?Bauk uf Cape Fear,.........--.----------55 25 Charlottejsc.cc---0 3-5 ones ee eee 24 Clarendon ,..-...--250 one renee 3 Commerece,.Fayeiteville,...-....----ese oe 8WorthCarolina....:-..<.-ess,45 Wadeaboro’):.--.ccs e ceceaces 24Washington,.-.......-....-.-.---.-12Wittnfugion,...-.....--2-:2-+..... Yanougvilie:.:-2...-.--+=)2.iaCommercialBankWilmingion.........-.-..20Farmers’Bank Grecnaboro',(old)..-.-..-----20Merebanta’Bank Newbern,....-Bank of Rexbord,.......4.-.5<sMinersandPlaniersBank,....-..Bank of Thomasville,.........ee eer Greenaboro'n Mntual,................26..---5 Bank Gexingtonic:6 --cc esec ces seco ers cces IbBankLexingtonatGraham.....-.s eeeee 20GOLND—Buying........$1.37 Selling....$1.45 SILVER-~—Buying..-....1.32 Selling.....1.38 It is semi-| Pros"|ton,and J4 House,and all ,out.There isupontheplace&ofthe best river bot-tomin a good of cultivation.The othera a“* MARREBD. In Lexington,the 24 inst.,by Rev,Geo.B.,Wetmore,Capt.D.C.Pganson,of Mo ton teMissOpanvra{il.,daughter-of Dr,W R.Holt. In Raleigh,ov the 24th of ult.,by Rev.T.G.Whitatker,Mr.A.W.Fraps,of that city,to”fagGAaReT Stonspan«s,of New York.” NEW AUVER)‘VALUABLEAndotherProport BY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST.TOmeexésutedbyJe:Beeles,bearingdateSeptembertheSth,1866,1 will sell to thehighestbidder,on the premises,on.- Friday and Saturday,the-Yetand 2a days of November, TWO TRACTS OF LAND, the one whereon thé sald Eccles lived,tyingtm-mediately gu ye YADKBY RLY.in David- SEMENTS.\| son County,J9 miles North-west .Lexing ‘nitesSouth-west m,containingabeut.520 Acres.ay alaebletractoflandandwellimproved.build-ings consist of a good :“Bwo-Stery Dwelling ‘welltimbered lend. eee Rye and Oats,raised this year, Household &Kitchen Furniture, any many other articles not enumerated.The creditors of the trustor are requested to attend.Terms made known on day of sale,butaliberalcreditmaybeexpected. LEWIS HANES, Salisbury,Oct.5,1867.—twdwtd Trustee. SSETS OVER $16,000,000 ; Income over $6,500,000; Total Loeses paid over $6,000,000. Dividends paid to assured over $4,000,000. NumberofPolicies in Force over 48,000. The Connecticut MutualLifeInsuranceCompany, OF HARTFORD,CONN,, Was organized in 1846.Its success has notbeenequalledbyanyothercompany.It isorganizeduponthepurelymutualsystem;ittatesuoproprietary,or Stock Capital,andthepre-eminent satisfaction,therefore,in thecontemplationofitsvastfigures,is that theydenotenottheenrichmentofaCorporation,but present and coming blessings to thousandsofhomes! The Interest receivedby this Company dur- ing the past ten years has more than paid its losses. The Sixteen MillionsDollars,Assets,all belong to,and are undertheeontrolofitsPolicyholders,which nowexceed43,000,and notwithstanding the pay- ment ofa sixty per cent dividend last year andover1-020,000 dollars to widows and orphans, there is now a surplus of over 6,000,000 dol- lars.This Company’s Notes cannot be assessed,(nor even deducted from the Policy,as in a stock company,in case of death,]except on alimitedendowmentplan,but are canceled byanticipateddividends. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLEBYTHEIRTERMS. No extra charge made on Policy holdersexceptonlywheretheriskisextrahazar- dous. The undersigned will take explainivg and proving any 0ments.All persons contemplating Life Insur- ance,are requested,and will find it to theirinterest,to contrast other companies repre- sented in this State,with the Connecticut Mataal,as published in the reports of the Insurance Commissioners of New York and Massachusetts.SAM’L.DOUGLAS WAIT, General Agent N.C.Office wice with P.F.Pescud,Agent forRaleighandvicinity.oct 2—&Persons in Salisbury and vanitywishingpoliciesintheabovecompanywillpleasecallontheeditoroftheOldNorthStatewhowillsecurethesameforthem. eTe BOOKS. The Masic Teacher,(a new ie 0SouthernHarmonyandMusicalnion1Pres.yt-rian Psalmodist,(7 ahaped notes)i 1 pissrare in his state- The Jubilee,Happy Voices,(for Sabbath Schools,)Devotional Hymn and Tune Books (Baptist)Branson,Parrar &Co.sept 12—Raleigh,N.C. Just Published, TURNER'S N,C,ALMANAC FOR 1868. WE are now ——to farnish the aboveAlmanacstoBooksellers,Meréhantsand Deal-ers,in any quantity.Orders will be promptly filled at $8 per hundred,or 875 per thousand.WILLIAMS &LAMBETH. Booksellers and Stationers.Raleigh.Sept 26,1867.tw—lm Salt!Salt!Salt!Salt! DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL. Now landing Ex.Barque “Panama,” 4000 Larve Fol!Sacks of LIVERPOOLGROUNDSALT.For salein lots from Wharf as landed atverylowestmarketpricebyO.@.PARSLEY &CO.sept 28—-2t Wilmington,N.C. No.1 Farm to Rent. On Saturday 21st inet.,at the Conrt House at 12M.I shall offer for rent at public outcry,that Val- uable Plantation known as the Capt.Young place.Terms made known on the day of renting.W.H BAILEY. twt Salisbary,N.C.,Sept.17,1867. OONSTABLA WARRANTS Na 7 *°SERIEre, to at i than muy other Wheel(of same weightaToarkes. 4 for ctfoylar,mere ordering these —oan.have themiopcompetenttasmallcost.a. oy Tonval Turbine Water-t T Ww the entionpensallaberwhensinpSenadial otaandofrun,me in construction emeiworkmanship.It is not liabletegetffrichepositionintheflameisac~ a E.H.CHESTERMAN, Millwright and .j Ric!Va.,4ug30-3m Sole Agentfor Va.andN,C. THE FIRE EXTINGUISHER !THIS PORTABLESBLE-AOTING-FRENGINE,S18OFFEREDTO1if Public o afready,oer: LARGE CONFLAGRATIONS.-Untilthe invensionof the”7 ik Rig;have ?je .by ™ lateand toocumbrous...Bot fewthiscounanieAeeeabete Scdeeca tocal loan tele os :=a ofthegreat le’aa.piceeeingforandgettingthemimtoeworking.order. But rot80 withthe FireExtinguisher,.. which,being kept charged and standing inyourHouse,Store or Factory,is always Ready for Instant Service, The fire can be extinguished and your pre-perty saved without loss or damage,or evenanalarmofFire.“1Thefirstfewminutesofcon’tion de»cide the fate of the property;a le fire tpquicklyputout,which,being suffered,rivers cannot quench.”’atTHEEXTINGUISHER,being very sharleinitsoperation,and entirely self-ing,requires no previous skill or practicetooperateit,and being so light,portable:andself-acting,is capable of being used in anyplace,by any person,male or female.ndItputsontallfires,arising from whatevercause.sil You are saved from the imu s waterdamagecausedbylargeEngiéYoucaneffectinsuranceonyourproperty At Lower Bates,ne if protected by the Extinguisher..e Extinguisher is no bumkog,as thous-ands of good men in Europe andAmericawill testify.iIcasalreadypeetheselittle Engines intosomeofourbestFactoriesandlargestsehooleinNorthCarolina.No House,Store,Factory,or Corporationissafewithoutthem.pore’aeThepriceisasnothing,comproiedcatheyafford.¥Send fora Circular. LEWIS C.HANES,| Agent for the State of North ina,Lexington,W.C Sept 28,1867.'tw—tf NEW MACHINE nes THE UNDERSIGNED wouldinformthecitizensofthisandthe surrognd@> ing counties,that they have added some.newandimprovedmachinerytotheir'well knows Furniture Establishment, (formerly H.Moore ¢Bro.,)whichtheyhaveinrunningorder.They are prepared.ta ., Furnish Lumber and Build: Houses at short notice,in the best style and on the most reasonable terms.Theyare al- so prepared to dress all kinds of Lumber,do.Tongueing,Groving,é&c.,for undertakersintheCarpenterbusiness,as well as all kinds of Turning--both in Wood or Iron. Our Establishment is situated on the cornerofLeeaudLibertystreets—our WARZB- ROOMS on the corner of Main and Coun-cil streets,where you will always find everythingintheFurnitureline.Ifthe particularaeuicleyouwantshouldhappennottobeonbanditwillbemadetoorderattheshortest notice:,feCOFFINSkeptconstantlyonhand—furnished in the best style and on the mostseasonableterms.t Terms Cash or Barter.MOORE &CLODFELTER.Salisbury,N.C.,Sept 26,1867. All persons indebted tothe firm of H Mooreé&Bro.,must come forward and make pay-ment,as we must have money to enableustocontinueourbusiness.H.MOORE &BRO.Salisbury,Sept 26 1867 twaw8m LAND FOR SALE. BY virtue of a decrree of the Court ofPleasandQuarterSessionsoftheCountofRowan,at November Term,1866,I expose at public auction at the Court-houseinSalisbury,on TUESDAY the 5th day of November next being Tuesday of County Court sixty acresofland,being the late residence of AlbertT.Walton,dee’.Twenty acres of saidlandissubjecttotheWidow’s dower.This tract of land lies on the ChambersFerryroad,tour miles from Salisbury,andadjoinsthelandsofP.B.Chambers,John I.Shaver and others.‘erms,twelvemonthscreditwithinterestaftersixmonthaWM.E POWE,Adm’r ="of Albert T’.Walton,de’ed,Sept.19,1867.td Also—At the same time and place Iwilllikewiseexposeatpubliesaleamun-divided intcrest of one-eighth part of640 Acres of Land,belonging to the eétate.ofH.T.Powe,deceased,tie on the Mill.er’s Ferry Road,five milesfrontSalonthewatersofCraneCreekthelandsofSamuelReeves,Aatesler,John B.Kerns,the late Mrs.and others.‘Terms—Twelve aeditwithinterestafter«+x months, WM.FE.POWE,Aém'r. NB,GO,Ooupons,......-.Deccceccs teaser al ForSale at the North State (pr |’of H.T.Powe,dee'd,Sept.19,1967.td * writ medal ome a mew 4 ‘end deen if * ; r ie ‘ oe r Fvcirig’ ee a paversrets NO.. 40—WHOL 5 hs ie een ers = 1—WHORS NO; Litas eet ~ Rervsen ro Re-xwtter.—We under- ; calls fetand from a reliable quarter, that the | Red String organization, in the Morge +e ¢ is th . 4 poree ne tht brattcrs: t, of this county, held a meeting a sian “It was an evidence that few days ago for the purpose of reorgan- where. be oag hays as “life in the old land that }izing and ont of forty four old members civage Oral ; os ina held on Satarday, next. hax Jonly four revenlisted—a loss at thatllodge | ,<2"°"*" ones ie ? members, ete oe In the prapetehes af Tee very superior a deca} Dut we hear pf a great fling as crests ponte tampons wind a ; other quarters. It seems that all | tity, execlleuce wed com Fhey conta }more sensible and «respectable members i article which bas never before thoronghly 4 at the action of at other The com i ont our devotion to the principles of | ar forthe a lich ecatiammtonal liberty or extinguised all }1p late Rig tern, radical meeting, caref oll bin ee h. the idea, |0! i9! city, |jat which ©. 8. Moring . po upos him. H known bim porn epee ter a our 20d Allen were selected as candi- oad te, and fen th 4 frthn contention. Maseandt|'c,cae=p hes eee » are almost His attack upon oth 8 to | honest ‘tmocing he bad oon and pjects cought to be accom | t Inion. atthe attack u all surprised at thi t hk 00d, wit be the marked walice of the man,|Plished by this movement, were inclined | ore long thas vier pay pwd wi ising coteqouce af the wees heagte'e whe 'F. Moore, Esq., and called'at-|and his proclivity to lying, could be|'© think it premature Lis greatest fear g and its pimps will tare subject every ove at all Hable to wller from” the audience to his late letter. | seen in alinost every line of lis attack |was that, possibly, it might be tool ate. be utterly repndiated, not only by all | the influence of these causes, will find the it, and closed with warmen-|upon him, He could not therefore tet|He saw no reason, as apprebended by conservatives, but all sensible and right peng badsat Syterd and bowels well dorsoment of it and the objects and aims| him pass. He had been charged with |some, that the effect woul a to dissod?- thinking leaguers.—Salisbury Banner. Where these Pills are known, especially inthe ' : i of the Constitational Union mea. the uogeotleman! of swearing. oS moderate Republicans, or to a Southern States, where they deve one ealated ‘ . hey. regard 1 as best for the Here the Oommittee retarned, and He acknowled, was guilty of the/© the breach between the two win; A Robbery —Messrs. MecCubbins & Foster’ len oe atete their results. te pt seule. |... Capt. DeCarteret presented and read the| angenteel and foolish babit. He regret-|0f the Radical or Republican party. ft warehouse was robbed on Sunday night, of ung Price ‘be 8 Conrt room was crowd-| resolutions, which were received with|ted it, and thoaght he would have cured would be’ to discredit the honesty and! siderable quantity of bacon, Tee » eg a hae | diy aber wre é ed to, ite mime , cap * fadéed, no| applause. it long ago, if be bad never known Hol-|sincerity of the moderate Sapubiiones it throagh the Som bam of ‘th winks , oe aes OU al 8 ocal assem has seen bere . DeO. felt proud to ntasesiden. Holden, \itwas well known, had td suppose that such would be the case. | with » hook. This is another instance of the ~*|Deoms’ Sovereign Remedy sineg't party contests were | ries of resolations, which he believed| lived upon lying—had made all he was Almust invariably, they were men of) cessity of having the city lit up at night with vas | OF the care of Fever and Agne soda! other Chile warm and the: enthasiastic. would be received with acclamation} worth by lying upon the gentlemen of|consistent Union records, honest in their} rr de, Ciamschiieaam sada nile pe ~ waar ap wr F rik On met Rev. W, k. Pell was. cho-| throughout the length aud breadth of the) this State... His proclivity to lying had | Convictions and principles, with “no en-| can not the matter be submitted to ed — prapee to ae Pron sed’ seu IN ALU ITS sen Regsid ith J. D. yster, J. J,|State. Radicals, of cvaree, would not tly prom in him, (Col. tues, emies to punish;” while, on the other} ihe municipal election to be heli at the Tos B *:| FORMS, by operating om the tanec and the fue Overbs and P, C ¢ as endorse them, but the bitterest Radical oe tenth habit of swearing. Holdeo hand, nine-tenths of the ultra, vindictive | poet Tuesday—ZJ0 own Hall | at the same time, p wae +) pf and Jno.| woold not find a word in them which he) had d him with carsing his God|80d proseriptive Radicals were men who es Raping ome ry ood eee Qa. . could snecesefally gainsay. He could) and his er. That could only be had done more than others to involve us . and medicated, Wesel oes anil ued osha “ rf explaining the ob-}not dwell upon them ; it would consume |mede true, by Holden’s proving that he in our nt troubles and had now A NEW TAX ORDER. Liver, rendering the patient lisble for the introdue- i rT he mowe-|too waeh time; but they were eo elesr|(Holden) was bis (Col. ase’) God and jturned "s evidence and were willing pees tae inte oad Wiclahar Ut ad ee ee iginated w ing. men,| and so easily understood it was act need- —. for be adinitted he had pret |to see their neighbors punished, in order Order in Regard to Tazes. ono! Weber, wo Bais a poche ouniaing td y bed urged an earlier meeting, but fal. He was fully committed to the doc-| ty effectually cursed Holden. He had{toecrean their own heads. He saw no Chaskenten, Sapa. 31, 1067, [Caped’ Cebvenoemmmere the Liver, cleansing Le hadpounsel 7, Until the vense|trines they tanglit, and would stand with | been charged with being s foul-moathed|Teason why—without either saerificing | General Orders, 02.— Wenproes cod welt [0a Te he ethos eae ee of the cop! sould be more fally ascer~ the Conservatives of the State in their) rebel.” lt was not necessar that be| their distinctive views on general ques | founded apprebens'ons having been isads thet seine, wise phen thes tt omen pa ¥; wovement wes not parti-|lsudable efforts to promote the ends of| should defend his Unionism before this| tions of public policy—the moderate Re- | iliegs! and oppressive taxes have been imposed | ** inte he Sireuluiion, und, by Voto contact nate was not Democratic on the ove and secare the perity of the avdience. He was ready te compare re publicans and Conservatives in the exis-|in different sections of the Siates of North and — Lag hard pair yee peswel- ‘por on the other, 5tate. He was to the soli cords with any one. As to Holden, he| ting emergency, might not unite in one | Sosth Carolina, it is ordered that the collection o a poreetghy vagertigsane, 5 Maes amy jeal; bet it was ao of North Carolina altra Radicals. |] wasthe father of secession in North common, eat nest effort to rescue the State | of taxes be suspended in the following cases: | therefore, is, that a care must be radical and com- v trely Conservative peo-| was # friend of the colored Carolina, and even after he professed to| from the perils which menace it. While} First. Whenever any tax is, of shall be. im- ues redone we ow Ge saying this, he wished it understood that posed—othorwise thap under the authority of| "Ail ihe above medicines pa gag sats tery at Bfly ple, ia party at this tine in| ould do what he coald to promote their! be « Union man, be was the hardést ro the sened of that! terin, bat to) trne interests, but he could not forget,! man to keep on the track he bad ever|be could never be a Repuilican by party | tbe goverament of the United States—wh:cb,| per cont. diseouut, by the @ros unite and coosvlidaté the influence of the and would not conceal his sentiments,|andertaken to manage. Holden had | 4fliliation, or in any possible party sense. | by the terms of the act imposidg the saine, or | At the above rates they ean be sent by mail or ex- thas this government was the porchase | charged him with wanting to save his ne |For instance, while counselling obediend thi the action of the public authorities thereun. | press to eay point im the The cash der shall apply to any property or right parted mast aceompany the order or Couservative men of the State, to defeat ‘ ' blood and sacr.fice of the white) groes. I admit, said Colonel Pass, I did|toand a faithful carrying out of the Re-| vith, or ans ire ion’ wade end completed, Beak L: ogo aos ae EMS, d Church, Ly every legitimate means, the evil | of = ao gn “eo ae end purposes of the violent | race-—b preserved an eustaived | want to save my negroes, for I was at- | Cousiraction Acta, he could not believe : _. Lan? the mater of State re organi-| by them, and be believed it was thelr! tached to them and tiey to me. I bave that they were wise, just, generous | joined the atepen 6 Sev eeeennenens mo c——— o* Ww. DE van . ration. e had always maintained that Penne rie el ee it. re vg not iy aseres | trusted them and they lad generally pro arnt gr he evuld Lndhod coneent, | Second. Whenever the power of congress where they will be nt aie ain Fe . with- ee rtp = with pro | rd wo a bac iaf — Pepa _ : roe trae. _ asthey have been taken re far “i he wad te phat per in the here lo regulate commerce with foreign aations, and Por enero bage-v all respectable Drog- propiety unite with any Northern party, )® ould ever op; negro Supremacy ‘0 | from me, and es my purse \e pretty low,| [0% to (he virtual comeors ation of all the | among the several States is impugned by the gists everywhere, eed om all tae Mrnggicts ia Sale Db unt the State is restored to harmony |this State and in the Union. ‘1 should liteto have the money for them. | Powers of the government in the legisla. | imposition of taxes duciasoulag S pba Soca = ah . : oly, “reguies|y with the Republic. Nor is it oor pars! The resolution =e then taken up and) ijolden wanted to shave his, too, and, live department, or to the doctrine that | cial transactions in favor of resident citizens, end mg H. Euniss, Seliabery, (Druggist,) 9 pose to form a white man’s party.’ Far adopted ananimously, ae fellows: | therefore, befure the danger came, be the States had not the right to regulate | and agaiost the citizen of foreign nations or o | —— eas - from it, We are looking as closely to Resolved, That the Conservative men | seat two of his off, band-cuffed to Geors their own domestic concerns ; and, above | other states of the Daited States. D T WILLIAMS Co. \ the interests of the cvlored people as of | of Wake County, claiming to bo truly jgia to be sold, tearing them from their all; so loug as be had a voles to utter any | Tuird. Whenever any tax is or shall heren/. o ae — & co. 5 the whites, if they will beed our coun- | loyal to the Government of the United | wives and children. Le couldn't eel! | thing, he would not proclaim by that|r & imposed for the parpose of dincharging . nts scl, We want no discord between the | Statys, fee! called apon to declare onr an-|them there, as 1 learn, because they voice, or any act of his, that his neigh |**7 obligauce contracted in sid and ferther- Commission Merchants , races, = eye good pyaar = jarner. — to gy Materia | were apr and ee - — ere = Sarto ant ye sgt Ralge groin arp kok liao el yon tut bale OF s together for the prosperity of each au nciples merican liberty, as em. | way akin to their master. Holden b whom he had 6 shoulder to | x : { fisrr, the whole, I: is with the colored pops Pedied in the Mecklenbarg Declaration |talked about hie hiding from the dangers shoulder, during four years of bloody | setter eg oa atag, Xe local body, e| Tabacco, leat & manufactured, wheal, Glow, u erg mo phe: whether there shall| of Independence of May 30th, 1775, the | of war, &c. That was a pretty thing strife, were traitors. . aa PEEL YF poner aaa ? 4 CORN, COTTON, o bea Man's party ora White| Declaration of American Independence | from a man who was kept in cvntinoal Mr. gales alladed to the imputation | veeded obligation 7 : Pre and all articles of Man’ in North Oarolins. If it be| of July 4th, 1776, and in the Constitas| fear at his ehadow, who, upon the slight that he had forfeited his parole by par-) {1. Commanding officers of posts are author. cCOovrw~azr = he colored voters of the State |tion of the United States. est indication of danger from a Uvoled-|'!cipating in the ae —— the | ized io suspend the collection of any tax emu: | OFFICE Bo, 1, TOBACCO in with afd tustain the Red | Resolved, That the will of the people, erate, would streak away from home at insinuation indignantly. He had sworn | braced in paragraph I, reporting their active | RICHMOND, VA. pe: ical }, then they will cortainly make | as expressed in the “Oonstitation of the} all hours to evade hie own shadow. Of-|'° obey the laws and be should do so and ‘ed the grounds, and all proofs relating thereto, | oe wah Ae the party a Biack Man's party | United States and the laws,” we hold to/ten at late borra, would my servant girl counsel others to do so; bat he had Dot | to these headquarters. “Litera! advances made on consigmseestnnt Praia Ss Sed, load is Of ns; for in that case, the cols| be “the supreme law of the land.” come to my dooe, and say, ina low voice, |PWOra away _his freedom or conscience} by command of Brevet Major General Bp. R. | Stine Pledge ot the present Crop ot Fenseomy BY talisstery ’ voters will constitute the large ma-| Resolved, That we deem it onwise,|Muster! Master, Mr. Holden's come,” {°F liberty or judgment. Even the mean- | 8. Caxoy: 1° = — nite wenn jority of the 'tadical party fB this State. | wicked and anjast for the State of North | aod Lbate taken him in. His friends, | malefactor had the right to think Locrs V.Cattanc, A. A. AvG@. | Ga teenage ond tneeranee eiatied eb aN What Will that necessitate? Why, of) Carolina to pass any law, organic or sta-| anxious to learn bis whereaboats, woald | harshly of the law ander which he saf . ——_ ++ — | SE7EREKCES yee, Facune Sot, Be . 1. 11. Stephena.—Fron an authorita- ©. Werteent Oo aliey, Bag, Bakes ae Oars, It Will inevitably compel the i <\tutory, disfranchising, proseribing oF} come to my house and in a low whisper | Mr. G ned tua . of the white people foton White | confiscating the property of any of ber say: “le Holden heref” And Ae to talk r.G. touched on several vther points.) tive gour learned t! he Presi wins, Eq. Fadkiovine; Twomas Sevthey Koes: sa pr ty. Bat even then, the cvler-| citizens for past political offences. jabout amao’s hiding. Bat we cannot bat want of time forbids further aby hasan tl eo aa il. a0 aoe Lz find us their troest friends,| Aesolved, That the anmistakable des| pretend to give a report of the speech. | 8tract. Stephens, late ViecesPresid ; ae ; . ~, -» | Stephens, la ~ President of the Co e Colonel kept the house iv almost a On motion of Mr. Badgrr, the Chairs) Aue, apon the ia tion of FOR SALE. if they wl allow asto be. We are! velopments of « vindictive and persecat- man was requested to appoint a commit: | persons of influence aud distinguished T No, 499, Broadway, N. ¥., a splendid Piano . ———___- uJ Conservats friends, if they allow | ing spirit in the speeches and doings of |eonstant rear of langhter. ‘ Pato us to be. e are Cunservatives—the|« majority of the delegates to the late| M.A. Bledsoe, Eeq., was then loudly | te? of five to prepare an address to the position. LA. Forte, cost $350 may be hed for $275 in eur- a im | pa the Constitation,--the friends | Radical Convention io thie city, towards | called for. Mr. B. was relactant to speak. people gti State urging their co-oper- : --.— j vem — The Piano is of splendid Rosewood, Jaw; of order, of trae progress, of he-| the body of the white people of this) He was a disfranchised man, had retired | Stion in this movement. mee > poet mere wes, extra moeldings, # ine base, y= ind +tree. The. virtuous, and| State, call for the ananimans efforts of|from the politica! arena and expected The Chairman gave notice that he . Facts a, ont i — —Of the ist lyre Bere pod gee Louie XIV style. Apply e od | ly Conservati f all cb never again to tak in part lities, | Would name the cum mittee hereafter. a oo United il 15 he ae and industrious colore ple, | all traly Conservative men, o' eases, g @ partin party po ‘ States, fear were from Virginia, tgpe of | Amr 16 nol5 tf always flod us their troest friends, | whether white or colored, to endeavor to| He loved far more the retirement of a} On motion the Secretaries were reqaer| ee aps PEER Niscsaaeae < “4 - Whatever may come. check the progress of that spirit, and to/ plaster, and only desired to be allowed ted to furnish a cor? of the proceedings | "'* rai Tcnaeien All pt pe gre THE OLD SPORTING NG m Ow tiotion of Capt. J. Q. DeCarteret, | defeat the aime of those bad men among] to purese bis vocation unmolested Bat|to the Sentinel and Progress, withare| || ccaiall on eavite office tee. ; - in, = Coens 2 nine was appuinted te| ns, who seck to destroy the pence of oar|the objects of this meeting had drawn qnest that papers thronghout the State, |: J cred two torme Rat ae sa Meeil, Literary Emporium, ¢ expressive of the sentiy | people, to stir ap strife between the|bim out. He heartily sympathised in the |favorable to the objects of the meeting, | . ccd tates term uoald it 302 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, mente ofthe Cunservati¢e Union mea of | whites and blacks, and to inangearate a| movement and endorsed the resolutions. |?) the same. who served bet one term wool’ Neve! cars tr f : ; . ; 7 been sixty-six years of age at the end of W F have recemtiy added to oar stant a very cheice selee- thie eity. state of things in North Carolina, which He was a Conservative man—believed greatest harmony, good order and | nother ” Three of the seven died on the er fenc heehee a Case, oF The nted Messrs. W.| most effectoally prevent immigration, jin Conservative constitu ional measares, | CO ‘husiasm prevailed in all the delibera 4th of Ste. and two of them were on4 a Xo, Sh Sean Poa vores CO. Palmer, J. Q. DeOar | check the investment of capital, destroy |and was opposed to the alta aod vindic-| tions of the meeting. ; ee gahscovnadittes ¢ in dnt red Ce _ *° Se ee ° Strother, P. P. Williarns, | confidence in all business enterprises, |tive measures of ultra Radicals of this| U8 motion, the meetin adjourned. the .deciaration of Independence; and} oO I Cc. H, P. Tacker, Porter C.|and diminish largely the sources of ems|State. He warned the colored people W. E. PELL, (rendent. | 1 Oe died tt I pid ar pita - T. Adame said Cont-| ployment to our large laboring popula| against the machivations of demagogues Jas. A. Moore, Se : thess two Glen oe (ne Othe Doctors G. B. POULSON, & Yee: : "| Jvo. G. Baowxit. Secretaries. | year, on the anniversary of the Declaras | '° co. ra ; tion. ; aud secret political Leagues, whose de- tion of Independence, and just half a| Druggists atid Apothecaries, absence of the Committes,| Resolved, That our movement is not | signs were patent—who songht their own Sa century from the day of the Declaration. | RE ors to W @ WOBERTS &-CO. R. , Badger. ., in rsaponse to load igan in its claracter—that it has no| promotion and cared nothing for the : . St arose and proceeded emeion with National politics or eith~| black men. He was opposed to part We are glad to be assured by the Pend meg oo three of the seven end in| /) And it is their intention to Beep on ' : ; ati wre : : y ‘ g A , son, yet none of them transmitted his Sond coer thing be hair Sab of badiram, val war- the meeting. er of the great National parties, nor is it| affiliation at thie time with either of the |Salisbary Banner that it does not oppose | name to a gon. The initials of the names v “Mit. Badigor could not resist the strong | designed to form 4 White man’s party,|great parties of the country. Never ja State Conservative Convention. The! of two of the seven are the same; the make it the cheapest call made opon him. le was giad to| but originates in the spontaneous uprie-| could the Soathern people properly enter | Banner will not understand from any | initials of two others arethe same .” and | Meviicine for cash im this witness the large and enthosiastic re- ing of the Conservative men of the/into either party, until the fall rebabili-|remark of the Star that we are willing | those of still two other or ie The burt er mange . to she call tor the meeting. It| State, of all shades of political opinion, | tation of th Southern States and the re |to compromise the principles of the Con-| remaining one, who stenéle wione in this! Jel ith, -- Syeg, “; yo ala concern in the masses of|for the one object of warding off the |storation of fall harmony and concord |servative party, for the purpose of fusing particalas. stands also alone in the ince ! o : that they were not asleep or|dangere which threaten 08 from the ence |in the Union. He desired to see that | with the Goodloe republicans. The lat-| and admiration of his countrymen and | t to the imminent dandgers of| cess of the ultra Repablican or Radical | time and that great obj-ct effected, in |ter party can afford to modify its pren-| of the civilized world = Washing! oa.—| V 4 I UABLE sof of on a woh Ag this State; and iy = as a|the here way for ir honor and prosperi ciples, for the sake of forming a ‘part and/ Of the first five only eee. had acoal er, imment danger, and | hopefal indication, the manly and more/ty of the nation and of his own people. |parcel” of our organization—and we rat f Kot Neith- | re aes stand taken in the aforesaid | He entered iuto a very tstakasilns eearse Honbt not, from the “bright lamps” be and that oon wae aloo Freueo". son was PLANTS TION ready to do all in bis power to : lishing, op a firm foanda-| Radical Couvention by the calm and jot argument aud illustration, to show {fore os, such an arrangement will be! elected for a second term. j » the titation and the Union, as| moderate Republicans of that body, as |the colored people the hazards they van, | made; and then, “on a broad and liberal figs subscriber offers for sale a valuable pleats a bulwarkse of civil liberty, Bot,| well asthe dignified and manly positions | by yielding to the solicitations to join | latform,” we can al stand, and crush the 7 | » Gee adjoining that on which he resides, known said, his presence and readiness |since taken by Daniel Kt. Goodloe, Eeq ,|the Radical party or any other party at \srownlow- Holden party in the State. So enormons is the indebtedness of |e Stale pedboll-ep gory mae ary jaro ens 170 acrés, to the call were, perbaps,|of the Register, and his coadjustors. this time. it they should persist in lis- Goldsboro’ Star. {0% New Fee ee Le ui any Oe Sa Se corer weodhand a ox incidents! than otherwise. His Resolwed, That wo will support no | tening tothe suggestions of the evemies oe prices int the | 200 Order. There is on the ce a handsome 14 lof both Sonthere whites and Southern ; ne leg og sap ner ‘ack iy Fe ae we | story Dwelling, neatly finished ; a well of good was ' phy . Sean ter in the yard, which is a beautifyl grove of pative friend, Mr. Holden, had attéred | man for the approaching State Conven~ atio#i, on seeing tits name to the | tion, to draw up a new Constitation, who | blacks, which could not fail to produce | Indiana, according to the New Albany greater than the value of all the property within | trees: all nacessary oat-hoases, including # eplen$ Ob! Kichard, is it possible!” He is not pledged to oppose and defeat, by |alienation between the races, and should (Indian) Ledger, is rapidly developing ber imits. S ; ‘ e Agios . : + > her limit She pavs by taxes an lv, $180,- | did Be Phe localicy is healthy, » to show that it was/all timate means, any attempt to in- | all join the Radical party and thos make| mineral and agricaltaral resources. Res 781,398. Sey aa ae a 1 child, euny eels nay yh ie oe Lie- had come, therefore, prea how it was possible; that pe into the Constitation the pros|it a Black Mau’s party, they might ex-|cent investigations have brought to light] the taxis $45. On every voter, $200. This colntoa road, six miles west of Salisbury. Jor far- should penis be found standing ptive and vindictive measures of the ther information address me at Salisbary, or call t t, a8 & necesssary consequence, ajiinmense beds of iron ore, and fields of] is the condition of New York, the weal:biest \ anaoldar to with the Constitus|altra Radicals of this State. hite Man’s party,—a result which eve~}coal equal to any in the country, and] State in the North. Are the rest any better and examine the Pree CH’ Tnion men of.the country. He Resolved, That we urge apoo all Con-|ery trae friend of the negro mast des|inen of wealth and energy are engaged | off? Tae anaes ICH'D. > palma had stood firmly with the Constitational jservative men, of all elassea and all|precatefand deplore. Mr. B's. remarks |in bringing into practical use these hith-| 7 ee — . noes Union men,—with you, Mr President, |shades uf opinion in the State, to hold! were ableand timely, bat we cannot do jerto hidden stores. Beautiful Land Deeds for slac here | New Form Marriage License here. == = Miscellancons News. DISTRICT ATTORNEY STARBUCK. This gentleman grows uneasy. Hav ing perjured himself aking the test~ oath, he is endeavoring to prove itis not such a bad thing, after all, by trying te induce others to do so, or excuse and justify those Who have done so. In re ply to some or, imaginary inquiries upon this subject, he wades throngh two columns of a ne per with weak and awkwardly dtawn distinctions between intention and , and concludes that the right to take the “test-oath” mainly depends on the status of the pe, son during the war, and is in a great de~ gree a matter of conscience. So we sup- pose, when the gentleman himself, as a member of the Secession Convention, voted men and money to carry on the war, and we may add, that the maéler and the conscience may be very conveni- ent modes of getting a nice salary. Mr. Starbuck ez officio specially ex- clades those who filled “offices created or uscd in the main for the express purpose eS is but one practical, fair and way of recchaa the distillers th out the United States. If you will acirenular letter to the Assessors of @v- ery district in the States and Territories, requiring them to fornish you witha comple:e census of every still owned in their several districts, together with the names of the real or ostensible owners thereof, and the eapacity of each and every such still, I will undertake to acy quaint you in leas than 24 hours how a tax of $100,000,000, in ny opinion, can be realized per annum, by imposing a special tax on each still according to its capacity, thereby obliterating 60 or more sections uf complicated law relative to the assessment and collection of the tax on spirits per gallon. My plan woald not only obliterate law, but also sin gling, fraud, inspectors, labor, heavy ex, pense to Government, and general des moralization of the tax-payers and offi- cers of the Revenue—of the whole coun- try, in fact. As a matter of information, I think the Department eaght to be pat in possession of the census refer~ red to. In 2x subseqnent communication for of aeding the rebdllim !£ from per- aission to take the “test-oath,” which is| rot very clever in liim,as Attorney | General Speed and Chief Justice Chase | exeused bim for doing the same thing. | No bonorable person can read the legal | twaddle au weak excuse which this ofs| ticer puts for: as a defence for his own | indefensible action, but what feels acon-| tempt for the guilty man. “Conaeience| doth make cowards of us alf.”— Wil- srington Journal. | ASSASSINATION OF FORMER | CONFEDERATES. A letter from Panama, dated 11th September, states that four exsoflicers ef the Rayo, or R. R Cuyler, were bru-| tally beaten, and two of them killed, by} the popalace of Carthagenia, in New| Granada, The two that were killed | wife, Bat bara, and three children— Aus the Zrébune, I shall undertake to show, by an apprchensible display of tacts and tigures, that $10,000,000 revenue should ard could be collected by imposing a special tax as above indicated. Lam, Sir, respectfully yours, H. H. HELPER, Assessor VIth Dist., N. C. Salisbary, Sept. 19, 1867. on A FAMILY BROKEN UP BY DEATH IN A SINGLE NIGHT. On Saturday there lived a happy fam- ily at 1207 South Seventh street, cunsist- ing of Mr. Hussman, tobacewuisi, his ust, aged eight years, Emma, two, and Raca four. During the evening Mrs. | Haossman was secdsily taken sick, and died during the night. Sabsequently Monday morning of last week the ful! term of our Union School commenced its session, and the few fanatics of this letter was published on the 25th inet.,, lace improved the opportunity of car- ing out their devilish. doctrine of ne- | A correspondence of the Times, whose eaye? | “Atthe time of the captore of Port) schoul Pillow by the rebel Gen. Forrest, and: gro equality by ranning into the school every woolly-headed “nigger the: ld gather in the neighborhood, The gramme was to seat them in the same seats, have them in the same classes, and put them on an equality with the white children. At the opening of thesehool they were scattered around in every de-~ partment of our school. This was more than Wapakoneta children had been ed- ucated to, and there was a breeze raised Us! at once, and our excellent Board was immediately called, The President of the Board, after seeing the state of af- fairs, called on the parents of the ne- gro children, and requested them to keep them out of school until grrangemeuts could be made fora school for their espe- cial benefit They at firstagreed to this, but after consultation with several white nig- rs, set upon the board, and swore they new their rights and were determined tostand up for them and keep their children in the school. The Board then met and passed an order ousting the darkies. Thereupon a howl went up from the white and black niggers of our town. Our School Board was threaten- ed with prosecution under the ‘Civil Rights bill, fine, imprisonment, &c. But our School Board are of good material, and stood manfally upto the work.— They are determined that oar children shall not be compelled to sit side by side with the negro population. They are anxious and willing that the negro chil- dren shall have an education, and there- | fore propose to give them their share of public money, and if enough can be gathered together to start a school, to give them an edacatiun. All honor to our School Board. | | jthe massacre of its entire garrison, Geo. (then Qolone!) Lawrence was in com- lraand of Fort Columbus, a point on the Mississippi river above Fort Pillow.— Gen. Forrest, flushed with his vietory and his murderers, marched from Fort | Pillow directly on Fort Colaumbas, noti- \tied Col. Lawrence that the commander land garrison of Fort Pillow had been masscred, informed him that he com- manded 10,000 troops, and knew that he (Lawrence) had only 1,000, and ordered |him to surrender in one hour's time, or jhe and his command should share the fate which had been visited on the gars rigon at Fort Pillow.” | Ihave hitherto borne in silence these outrageous assaults upon my character jas aman and a soldier; but a decent re~ gard for mry own reputation, and a sense lof duty tothe brave gentlemen who fought under me during the late war, | will not permit me to remain silent any longer. I must therefore ask you to be | pleased to allow me to say, throagh the {columns of the Times, that the charges made against me by your correspondent are utterly falee, and that their falsity can be easily demonstrated by proof which is within easy reach. The official report of the United States offcer commanding at Fort Pillow, and the testimony reported by the Congress- ional Investigating Committee, of whiet Vice President Wade was chairman, show that the garrison consited of only about 580 ofticers and men. Otber proofs, which I ean produce at any time, show that 1 captared and can account fur more than 390 of these—sixtystive of them, who were badly woanded, To the Editor of the N. Y. Tinea: | were Messrs. John W. Mardangh, Va.,| the children werv taken ill, and by Sun» and Geo. A. Berebert, of Savaunab,|day at noon the mother and her three! Georgia, ex-Confederates. They were| children were dead. Mr. Hassman was | having been delivered by me to the officer commanding a United States gun- boat in the vicinity of the fort, and The Songs of Old. adout 250, (an official descriptive list of | commissioned by President Gatierrez to go to Carthagenia and investigate some} rebberies conmitte’ umn the steamer! Rayo. The twomei k. ©? but severe | ly wounded, were in ch: ¢ of the| American Consul. The (.. wounded persons are Thomas L. Dornin, of Nor folk, Va., and Phillip Smith, of Fai:fax county, Va. Upto the Sth inst. noth ing had been dune; no arrests had been made, and no one dared to speak of the! affair. After the muider, the Consul proceeded to bury the dead bodies, which be found stripped of everything | also altacked, but is stillalive, and will } probably recover. These sudden deaths created considerable excitement in the| neighborhood, and it was first reported that poison had been the agcnt in some mysterious way, but there was no found- ation forthe report. Drs. Smith and} Fisher attended the family, and from | their testimony, aud that of two other physicians-wno also visited the lonse, cholera morbns was the cause of death. | Sf. Louis Republican. valeable. The dispatches and letters of protection they bore were delivered) 1 ook he neat day to the President of the State, all besdattered with their bi od. Mr. Murdangh was the brother of Mrs. Fanny Dowing, of Charlotte, and was a gentleman of the must generous qualities and of a fine attainments. His untimely death will be mourned deeply by all who knew him. There is im the possession of Mr. Green lee, living in McDowell County, a Rat- the Snake, with two Aorns, which adds greatly to the repalsive appearance of his snakeship. Each of these horns is) about 14 inches long, projecting from the head, jest above the eyes, with three prongs or barbs on each. The horns curve towards each other at their points, mech like the antlers of a deer, bat, we epppose, do net present such 4 majestic appearance. We have noi seen the rep- tile bat received the above from gz: ntles men who examined it. That's not the kind of horned cattle we advised our tar mer's to raise. — Asheville News. —_—_—_¢@ SAD ACCIDENT TO GEN. CLING MAN. We are pained at learning that this geutleman while riding ina hack, inthe city of New York, a ‘ew days ago, was etruck in the eye by tie driver's whip> lash, aud itis feared Le wiil lose the sight of the eye entirely. In fact, it is report eJ that the eyeball was completely cat out. We sincerely hope the case is not 80 bad ag reported to us.— /} = @- Escape Prisoher and Shooting of a Soldier.—W e leara that McDonald, whe shot the two megroes, at Waynesville, a few weeks ago from the guard at Morganton, and is now at large. Sab sequently a fighf oceurred among the soldiers who were sent to reeaptare jim, when the Corporal was shot vy one of the mew under bis command, and died tween two Freedmen in Atlanta.— Mose } re, Sam, I no see you at de |league meeting dis hong time. Sam.—No, Mose, things don't please me in de league, an’/I thought I better draw. Mose --Well, what's de matter? If too. Sam. —I tell you. Mose, I almost ‘fraid to talk, for Mr. Pope might banish me *pinions Mose.— Now, Sam. yon jnst tell me, and ‘pon my word I'l! say nofin "boat jit no how. Sam.— Well, Mose on that promise I'll tell yo Yon know the scripture says a man is known by de company he keeps, an’ I neberseeany 'spectable white folke at de |-age meetins, so dis darkee an’t | gwine to be caught incompany wid dem white trash and fool niggers any more. Atlanta Intel. A SPIRITED FRACAS. Yesterday quite a rich scene took place we of the saloons of this city A yankee captain from Tilinois walked in and said he could whip any man who | was not a good radical and favorable to | negro suffrage. A private in eompany LA, froin New Jersey, considered himself hight» nsalted by thia remark, and as jhe was a good conservative, he pitehed jinte tle captain, knocked him down, and kicked him out of the saloon in short order Sully for New Jersey.—Lynch- burg [e-publican. LOVE AND MURDER. | On Saturday the 21st, Robert Garlautt, eged twenty-one years, shot Josepl La Plant, aged, fifty six, through the heart, in Detroit. La Plant was walking at the time with Emily Boucher, a young girl fo whom he was to be married soon, and who was also engaged to Garla't.— La Plant's wife was but three months ——— | A Rich Conversation Overhaard Be | anything is wrong I want to koow it| like he did Mr. Ben. Hill for speakin my | | B dead, bat be was rich, and the young jlover poor, the girl false, and her forsa ken lover drunk. So the old lover dead, the vowmg one in jail. the girl likely to be a mother, end much in want of alius band; and the affair done ap in French style, farnishes f sensation for ia two hours.—/b.« cee aug A VALUABLE PLANT. The little town of Waldo, Alachua county Florida, has prodaced a so!nns é teer tomato which has covered a led © Coe OF eighteen feet square, almost entire] y.— the guod peoy'e of Detroit. This was brought about by the p! ants - Lecoming top heavy, and, bendi: , SES £ > BUREAU the grouud, again taking root, and, like BAD NEWS FOR THE BUREA y to The songs of old? How deep a spell Lies in the old familar words, Once sang by those we loved so well, In other days, in happier years ; Visions of hope long passed away, Come o'er the beart so lone and cold, And memory asks where, where are tvy Who sweetly sung the songs of old? Where are they? Some in silence si-ep Beneath ihe mournful yew-tree s gloom, Others, within the boundless deep, Have easly found an ocean tomb Dim are the eyes that brightly shove The once warm heart bes still and cold, And hushed for aye, for ever gune That voice that sung the sungs of vld Where are they ® On some foreign land For many a weary day the eeriess tuey tread the stranger's lan From firende afar, afar from bome. wy not ong t fn once mure The joyous dancer, the social throng ; A mwiog@, ag in days of yore, r voices in the olden sung ? Fondly the heart 9.'l loves to Linger Amred the rane of the past Tracing, with Fancy's fairy finger, \ .sons too beautiful to last; nging to Memory s eye again e ung lost fnends, the cherished ones, Waking the past with some sad strain, | Some wee-remembered old song. From the New York Citssen. oe LET THE TROTE OF AISTORY BE PRESERVED | N zgham a] ves we hare spent Aod three bubens of dollars or more T\.at each fetter in twain should be rent And the slave-born be heard never more Full six years we have giten to the Black And the Untz was andoubtedly right— Vow suppose, jest to alter the black, We devote Lali ao hour to the White’ When the South in its hour of mad pride At Fort Somter bet drive the first short, Neck and heels oor poor Sambo was tie! And the North held one end of the knot But our hold we let go at the sound, For both bands were re quired in the fiz! And the war for the Black was thes foond Quite a tough job of work for the White Well, we fought —aye, for four years we fought, j Poanng out lavish treasure and life,— Did the Blacks then arise as he ought, Clearing northward with torch and knife ? All hie masters were far from his track, Under Johnston and Lee in the fight ; There was nothing to bold the Black hack From asmsting lis champion, the White. Did he aid To« Or to Lee sent Harness pow ser as when bleeding we stood p slavers's dreams, ng, and food, eqiipments, aod teams? We all know that ne single State A revolt would hare ended the fight a Bo no more of their “ loysity prate, For the Biack revs were worse than | ase from he clot Le White. The White rebs « Their bayonets asiart and aglow, While the Black rebs think in the rear, Assisting (and {ree!y,) our foe; Phillipa, Sumner, and men of that School, May chek-olatter from morning till nigitt— But if Black of White rebels must rule, Ther, by fleaven! « t me in for the White ame with a cheer, Te wonld sicken a dog thie vile cant That we near of © Biack Loyalty” now— And I notice the twaddiers wo rant the famous banyan tree, went on unt. it PETS. Ou the subject, were far from the row ; covered the space mentioned. In the Aniorder lita een ieaed from tliewar > ie Das = has been Lee's latest gun, latter part of May the plant ¢ j partment dir ny all carriages and Wee tad “ oy Bek cs volo or Ree, bearing aud has Leen known ty Jive spring wagons of every description, ex Tis oli humbug to laure] the Wiite! near a bushel of fruit on it at onc bv cept the prescribed medical wagon, and the last part of August it had | ced all amb dances excepting those known To the Black rebel glory and power, about six bushels of tomatoes, and was as the wheeling or Buckner pattern, to- > To the White rebel chains and disgrace | ix . Yh, madness, and worse, rules the hour etill giving a very good supply. The gether with ti llarness nsed in connec We gre false to faith, wisdom, and race! family who owned it used wo oiler asd tion therewith, which belong or pertain To my beart with ydo, Longstreet and Hill, gave away a good quantity. tu the quartcriuasters’s department, to Jounston, Lee—every man in the fight, be immediate! y turned into the most con- Seer poe ; venient depot or depots of said depart To the Exdstor of the Tribune: ment, with a view ta their sale at public Srr:--On April 1, 1867, | wrote to auetion; and hereafter no ambulances, the Commissioner of Internal Revcnuc, carriages, or spring wagons will be par- as follows: clased or manufactured except by order *J aw thorough! convinced that there of the war department — -o— —— Yoo were rebels, and bad ones, bat still, You share my misfortune—you're White/ Mires O' Resay, Late Private 47th Regt. N. Y. Vol. Infantry. The Chasse pot has beaten the needle j going article from the Warrenton Jndi ‘in, and almost sware he was gun, and that in Berlin whom is now in this city in the possess sion of General Thomas Jordan,) having been tarned over by me to General Polk, at Nemopolis, Ala, Of these captured nen uinety were vegro soldiers. Nor were the rest of the garrison al! killed, for many of them effeeted their escape, while others were drowned in the ats tempt. It will thas be seen that the pro- portion of killed was nof greater than is | usua! inthe case of eo severe a fizbr, jaccowpanied by a desperate accault and defence. | These facts are known to the Govern- ment of the United S:atea, and acquit me, not only in the opinion of the Pres ident, Mr. Stanton, and Jadye [lvit, bar lan that of Conyress, of any violation of jthe rales of civilized warfare. Other wise | woold bave been long ago arrest jed and tried upon thet charge. For my jown part, conscious of my innocence, and knowing perfectly well that IT bave jalways waged war with the strictest re | yard to the usages of civilized nations, ! . . ' | 1 haver never shunne! any investigation | lto which the Execative or Congress | whet from sources, bey “ta ol a Kindly. epirit awak 5 apt atnll ened in our breast. We are especitl lad to pablish the extract from the etersbarg Jndew, as we had occasion, 2 fow.days ygo, to correct that paper, in having been led into injustice to North Carolina treaps in its altempted corree- tions of Pollard’s late work, ia. ele upon Major General Wileox 5 &.core rection wiiah was unnoiced until the facts we gavéwere called speeially to ite attention’ by # full and wanly defence by General Lane of the gallant soldiers u- der his command, in a letter to that pa~ per.— Wilmington Journal. A LIVE GURILLA IN NEW YORK. Tho latest sensation at Barnam’s Mu- seun is a. live gorilla, captared in the wilds of Africa, five feet and a half high, and costing $8,000. The animal arrived on Tuesday, and great difficulty was ex- perieuced in t ering it from the cage in which it had made the voyage to the permanent cage in the Museum, Du~- ring the operation the gorilla displayed reat musealar strength A ing Sonble a huge wrought iron bar an inc and three quarters thick, It has a face and eyes like a howan being, and its hand is as delicate ag that of a woman. It is now secure in its cage, and held by an immense chain. This is the only specimen of the gorilla now on exhibis tion in this country- A woman of 35, named Schmitt, in the last stage of ancy, Was run over a acoal carton the Boulevard de la Vi i lette, Paris, the other day, and received jsueb injaries on the that she expir jed shortly after at an apothecary's, where she had been conveyed, Drs. Tixier ard Sallath then determined to save if possi ble the unborn child, and by means u the Caesarian operation delivered a fin healthy boy, who appeared iu no way te | feel the effects of the accident which had |* been fatal to the mother. ee Qateere | THE DIFFERENCE. When Southern men owned and guided the labor of the negroes in the South, | they fed, clothed and took care of them jat their own expense. Now, when the puritans of England have become the “negro drivers” of the country, a freed- | an. ram, rare, rally; di with a tremen: tra of the sidewall fi o BpSsathi nd. wild » percep in atthe En wadiek up as big as be lg Perey a oh d thot all of the ‘er tavern had fell Tth nons, I thot ov . woz jnst on the somethin else when . out on igre holdin by a st ott brass kettil ia Batiea ne § his hand. 1 went sloe ands him, he pppoe cer te , hes We , L wast i oar was ready, and teu have black or green tee, and I sed | wud. : ioe : POP TT) th Cee Wee Vee 1e Lyne’ burg News, (Va., formed the an affair Cunt at Cumberlan Courthouse, a few days came near Culm sults. It appears named, two : Convention a bout 500 negroes a whites, and one of tt remarks of such a pe sive and abusive tne fe be. . o tethay Ca ‘ i ba hiunself compelled to interrupt. speaker and reply to his offensive ti- rade. This so Don that he drew his pi | Mr.’ man’s bureau, costing thirty million’s of dollars yearly, and an army c sting eigh | ty millions, and a beard of registers cust ing twelve millions, have to be kept up| by the white tax payers of the country, in order to secare Samby clothing, food and altention, ret nusylean ta Watelinan. ° DOCTORS AKD DRUGGISTS The aa! case of poisoning by mistake, | resuliing from the misrewling, by adrag gists clerk, of a phyeieia 's Prcacr. plict inthisety last week, shouid not be bet oneither physicians of druggists. Tu the former it should be a warning to use great particulari'y and cary in writing} their prescriptions, and ty the latter te| employ equal particalarity and care io} BLACK LOYALTY.” sl, “masescre” its garrison, [have on! writing plainly j g P J | might sabject my military eonduet. reading them. We h«ve seen ia our day | As to the absard charge that J march-|much writing that t was exceediagly jed against Bolambos with 10,000 med,| difficalt todeeipher, bat we have never jand demanded its surrender, with the/ seen a man who, if be could write at all, j threat that [ would, in the event of refas| eonid not, by taking pains, make his | legivie. Physicians’ | lly to say, that Inever wae, daring the) prescriptions me generally written in| war, within forty miles of Cotombas, af-| peneil, and more freqaently than other- jter its evacuation by the Confederates, | wise, perhaps, on the knee of the writer | in 1862, and that the only troops which | Under these circumstances, the wonder | approached it atthe time referred to was/is that mistakes ure not oftener m ade, | |a scouting party of less than one han) especially as sometimes a single letier is |dred men; and that the official report of | the fiat of life or death to the patient. A General Lawrence himself atterly dis-' gage of thiekind occurred some months | proves your correspondent’s statements. lago in Washington, in which the qves- N. B. Fornest. | tion, if we remember aright, was wheth ——_oo-—_—— ler the prescription read “ex’t” or “ex'r” | NORTH CAROLINASOLDIELS. —the one standing for extract and the other for elizir. The draggist guessed | | “The Petersbarg Indx, some ten days! wrongly, and a young lady’s life was the} ago, in noticin =a recent article in the | sacrifice. It seems to oathat the com-| | fairness of Pollara’s paper in regard to| mistakes would be for physicians to! | the soldiers of our State, says: abandon their abbreviations and cabalis | | ‘Of our own knowledge we can testis! tic signe, whieh are at best relics of the fy tothe valor of the men sent to the} days when medicine was mountebankes| | field by the mother of Pender, ot Pet~ | ry, and write all their words in good, jtigrew, of Branch, of Anderson, and of} plain vernacolar, jast as they wold do | Cooke; their deeds were above praire.” |in writing a bond or any other instias| “We refer to this for the parpose of ad | ment in which they were ansious to avoid | ding another Virginia testimony to that| mistake. We are told that it is the pracs |jastgiven. Whenin Petersbarg recent-| tice of at least one of our leading physi lly, adistinguished resident of that city| cians to write ort hie prescriptions in ltold na that he heard Gen. Ambrose P.! full, both asto the medicine and the | Hill eas, in anewer to an inquiry made} amount of it, using tec! niea!l names and him, as to what troops he preferred, that signs parenthetically ae a cheek upon jhe had rather have North Uarolinatroops| himself and a double guard ayainet mnie than those from any other State. Hle said; take. This trkes a little more time and that whilst they always fonght as brave-| lly sa those from any Srate whatever, they were more submissive to authority —more tractatle. Henee they were} really better suldiers. Oar distingnish- | ed friend also stated that he asked Gen. | | Hitk who was the best Mejor General in| Ithe Confederate service. His answer! wasGen Pender. We were plyrsed to! hear this, as it confirms oar own impres- sion, and what we had said sone monthe lage in these columna. Gen. Lee donbts lle-8 shared with Gen. Hill in this opin- ion relative to onr North Carolhoun’s merit, if wemay judge from his admi rable enlogy in his*report of the exm- paign in which Gen, P@ider fell. That enlogy onght to be engraven on a tablet of bronze or marble, and placed in our |Capitol, to let futare generations know | the estimate in which our foremost sols | dier was held by the great Leader in oar late gigantic struggle; as well as to teach them of what stuff their ancestors) ‘| were wade.” It gives us pleasare to publish the fores! cator. The Notth Carolina eoldiershave | when he sees sperrets, when he can al- tronble, bat it is worth a little time and tronble tosave haman life —Richmond Whig. Josh Billings and the Gong.—Josh Billings related his first experience with the gong thus, L never can eradicate hoil trom my memory the sound of the furet gong lever herd. I was setting on the frout step ov a tavern in the sitty of Buffalo, pensively smokin. The ean was goin to bed, an the heving for an honr wnz blashiu at the performanee.— ‘The Ery kanal, with its golden waters, wuzonitsway to Albany, and I was perusin the line hotes a flotin by, and thinking of Italy (wher I nsed to liv) an her gondolers and gallos wimmen. My entire sole wuz az it were, in aswet. I wanted to klime, I felt grate, I actually ew. There are thingsin this life ta ig to be trifled with; there ar times when aman brakes luce from hisself, most tach the mane, and feels as tho he kad fill both hande with the stars of hev- j-absiled Sheridan thanked them bindly, whee ibe members seag Old John Brows mech to his also drew his, A the. The intense excitement » the ne ng ed inevitable, several near by, and had se pe negroes, interfered, and by entreaties and 1 pase on the antagonistic parties to rate. No shot was fired Aah sf mag b party; had there been, a terrible be scene of slaughter would have fol- bim, d lowed. pr i "Dweo ’ nd NEWS OF THE DAY. pray sonar basine Funeral of Gen. Price. in hy St. Lowis, Sept. 30.—The feneral of General were « Sterling VPriew, to-dat, wa one of the longest we & lever aceon bere. The ceremonies took place in | lie Uovle’s charch, where the senveins lay te county state all the morning and were visited by a very tion, | large ournber of cuizens, are te —_——¢———— d oo iat Mobile, Ovt. 1, P.M. The election Coareotion question commenged Ete — following result: Mobile county, 780 and ora 6 whiten Theeity, 2999 bincks aad 26ehites, claim Total, 3089 blacks and 32 whites, The elec- thems tion passed off quietly. lt iene saecmmare that a Sheridan and Old John Brown. Towa : New York, Oct. 1, P. M.—Gherider eisited inenes the stock and gold boards thi which caused par pall. teas Pr vite wn mae the. vatislartion. « the St eee there’ New York, Oct. 1, P?.M.—The Demeeratic the ea State Convention fs in session here, A collision ocurred on the Morris & Bees ‘ Henderson (N. C.) Index upon the on-| mon sense mode of avoiding these fatal | Ital Road to day, smashing the cars and kilhag the fireman. The Gaotemala revelation ip suppressed, The coflee crop is very large. Gold Mine bas been discovered ia Norther Chitt The Congress of Eneador had a oe sion resuliing io the espalsionn! Ex President Garcia. --—— 00--—— Irom Washington, Washington, Oc. 1 PP, MiewGrant om present daring the entire Crbinet eessioa of Lond ay $ venue to day, $705,000, jen. Steedrann is here again. Adviews from lows indicate seriogs Germaa defeetions from the Redicals. Well Tee pablicans, thoagh, sre eonfident the State, though they apprehend heavy losses, ——— en Order by Gen. Catnby. Charleston, Oot, 2, M.—Gen, Canbg-tite te- ~ sued an Order prohibiting Provust Courts from exercising jurisdiction in any case in title of land, or in amy ceil quia claim excecds $300. le also tention to thodify Gen. Sickle’s Order the bar-rooms throughout the Sad Mil tary i] . District. o---— Distinguished Arrtvala, ~*~ New York, Oot, 2, M.— Hon. Jonathan Star. gis A. T. Stewart, Judge Hila, and Bailey arrived in the Seota from Europe, o——— Cable Summary. The Tan Angrienn Synod has iewed an ad drees condomatng Ritalism and Popery and ar- guing the Unity of the Chureb, fom) Gribald deinen wing ae 9 It is reported that bas written » calmly worded note to the South German Sor- a bank pres- ident. That's what, ailed me, Bat the! ereigns, asking pledges agninst the Union of North Germany, g2 5 22 9 5 2 3 2 FF 35 5 2R 8 5 4 Beat? Union of iets acts District mPa Es, Any Crrzena. pats ete, ong? Wes err CONSERVATIVE: COUNTY CON- ‘ we VENTION, We bail with mach satisfaction, a move- ment,eommenced in Wake, on the 27th , and new being responded to by in other counties, for g@ the strength of that por- the tion of our ; who love law and or- der, son he (bac and who sin- desire to re-establish a righteous rale in the government of our State. War always greatly dietarbs, and often utterly destroys, the peace institutions ofa of all . tis aiso a fearful agent rendering the restor- good order extreme- and sometimes impossible. en come to thie surface ‘and if not manfully resis ted, ate etre to obtain the mastery of the good and -howest, who are too prone to Yes abhome and leave pablie o take care of themselves. The reader can judge for himself how far th “are applicable to our case. ‘Ourself we are convinced that they sey with peculiar force. Oar situation Is one of great danger, owning io large Measure, to the ine: tness of the conser: law abiding and order- loving portion of the people, who seem to have | ap all for lost, and to be| content f6 see the most despicable char- | ters assume anthority to govern. tras that a good man bere and there) may be found who begins to realize tha: daty to himself and to his children after him, demands that he shoul! arouse hin self, But the masses have aot yet reach, ed that poiut; but still remain aumoved and careloss of the course of public af fair, They are fndastrious in their own basiness, quiet and orderly, and living in charity among themselves. If all were of the same disposition and habits, we conld get along very well without coumy or State conventions, constita tiop, laws, sod public affairs. Bat al! afe Bot. so, and hence the necessity for disturbing the repose of the good and orderly» The State claims of them a dae concern for wise and proper gov> | ernment, and they may not disregard the claim except st the peri] of wrong to themselves and their children. It will be sven by the foregoing call | thate portion of our fellow citizens of Rowan, of this class, have the: efore com meneed an effort to aronse and combine the ¢onsertative people of the connty, with reference to sending suitable dele- gates to the State Convention tu amend the State Constitation. It is hoped that there Will be @ unanimous response to the all for a county meeting on the 15th of October, instant, Come early, and urge each other to come, and let us take counsel together. Let us join hands and heatts in a straight ont, honest effort to! preserve the ancient renown, respectay bility and integrity of the State, and to reeetablieh upon a jast and firm basis the principles of right aud justice in its government. Our neighbor, the Old North State, has the following in reference to the pro- posed meeting : “Covert Canin ares —The day when out people will be called upon to rote for ty represent them in the Convention is rapidly ap os It ie true, that it has not yet announced, but, at fartherest, it is not likely to be delayed beyond the mid pepe | ovember, It will be conceded by all thinking men that no election iny volving more momentous conseqnences ever took The fu vines and presperity of ot North Carolina depends ae pence, ‘apy ee @ntirely upon what kind of men they may choose to repsent them in that pn age It is, therefore, of the at st importance that good men he Out as candidates at the earliest “a The County should be HIF Canvassed, and the people be Y \nstructed as to the magnittide 0 at stake, In the absence of mail facilities, they have been unable to keep ves informed through the ce in this State. ba of ‘this state of abuse the pu fntoerror, The abuse should the error dispelled. This ) dane. channels of communication—the | Designing demagogues | A CONSERVATIVE MEETING PROPOSED, After conseltation among prominent gentle. ten of this county, itis proposed to huld a couns “|ty conservative meeting in this city, on Tuesday, the 16th instaot, for the purpose of numinati candidates to represent the people of Roca fe the State Convention to be assembled in obedis enee to the ion acte of Congress ; and it is to be: hoped that every Captain's district, in the concty, will be represented here on that day. Let contervatives see to it, that the people ‘lia every portion of the eounty be fully represen- ted. Now is the time for conservative and non-proseriptive men to move, Longer delay will prove fatal. Without opposition or moles» tation, the worst renegades and most unprinci- pled demagogues ever brought to the surface by civil war, have been poisoning the minds of the segrocs, and instilling into them most bitter hostility against the whites, Secretly and open- ly this work of mischief-making bas been going on. Leagues have been organized by low white meo, aod the negroes systematically tanght to distrust and band together against the white people who will pot subscribe to the infamous doctrines of radicalism, which simply mean proscription aud robbery by disfianchisement and confiscation. This work of organization and deception, baving for its object our perpet- asl political vasealage, bas been carried on by the filth and scum of the towns and villages of the South, the camp followers ofthe Noribern army, and afew trifling adventurers, with the hope of obtaining position, by the votes of the deluded negroes, which will eouble them to put in practice their detestible doctrines. Bat these men and ticse measures must be exposed atid repudiated. The negroe’s mind must be disabused, and it devolves upon the good ap troe men vo! the State to discharge a bigh duty. Come everybody to the meeting. Salisbury Banner, Bap Accipest.— Mr. J. M. Brown, laboring as a carpenter on Mr. Jobo A. Holt's bowse, fel: from the scaffuldiog, yesterday, and dislocated his chdulder aud otherwise injured himself. He was promptly sitended Ly Dra. Whitebead and Summerell, who, with great difflou!ty, reduced the dislocation, and contributed as mach as pos sible to bis relefia otber respects sympathy of the pablie in his paialal aff ctia FORT MACON. A correspondent of the Philatelphia “Age” bar eees Fort Maeve sod was not favoratdy in- pressed with oar “military district” prison. fhe *Ay> Tue moat feature (hat stariled me wae at mt Fuct is gar f puns v Ieawtt Font Meeon Nomh Carolina Ti J by blacks and ts veel aca place Coe viete K--cent ere revving a bmen negru suldier, I ordering eizht elite wen whe were preoners, while be made them | ch Gsh for bie Wack coms Sume of them were white baGia seihe ani rad-a ead bin acif tukliers, coutieted by court martial of petty of. fences, etd some were citigens of the United States, sent there by military Commissions, with ow tral by jery, wiubeowt warrant of law, and in the exercine of pure a biirary power. a The “National Inte figencer,” of yesterday, sales that very important information bas beeen received from New Orleans, to the effect thet the whole Kedcal plap of rrconsirmetion hes Lea quietly laid epow the sheifio L, wis Kk will be remembered that by the Uve- grrvseonal plan the questoe @hether conven. trent to form Siste goveramenie chal! be held at all ie to be submitted for popalar decision, and that to agthurla- the balding of sack eon veetore, the sanction of Majority of those te! by the reg stered is eq eupress lerms of ihe reconstroetion sera Tt seeme that not more thane third of thuse registered have voted in favor of buiding a convention in Logisiena, and that come quently the whole scheme bas fallen © the ground Genth men from other of the S.vathera States hoe unler ihe same process are of Lie ojtmion that the probable tesalt in Louwsiana is bul « type of what may be expeeted ju uearly al) thx wure resented Sia‘ es. REMEDY FOR WORMS IN COTTON A Mississippi planter writes the New Orleans Crescent that he has diseovered a plan for removing worms from cotton. Ile says: The remedy TU used was unslacked ashes, sifted vvor the plant. The worm left in one half hour after the application My nephew tried it with the same result I will begin to make ashes to-morrow, and intend to save as inuch of my cotton as possible. one to four acres per day. The ashes will bave to be applied after ever’ rain, and, it may be, oftener. Most of my neighbors will try the experiinent. We are sanguine of enccess o THE BIRTHPLACE OF CHOLERA A writer in //ours at L/ome speaks of the well known faet that cholera origin ated and is perpetnaied by the yearly pilgrimages to Meecn, and suggests that the Christian Powers of Earape should prohibit thems as England has abolished the burning of widows and the slanghs ter of the Jocearadi n India. Better had Buddah, and Brahma, and Islam be cast out, and their temples and worship annihilated by the hand of violence, than that the health and lite ofthe civilized world should be go jcopardised, 0 Arrest of Garibaldi and Oapture of his Volunteers. [By Cable to the Associated Press] | Florence, ‘Sepiember 24.—General em sod, and upon his sdiately arrested and ‘ re the Fortress of Aleesandria The arms and munitions intended for the Garibaldian army were seized on the frontie:. The italian volunteers of Gari- ‘baldi’s-army. were made, prisoners. In- tense excitoment prevails in the city. TAX ON PUROHASES inv SALES. PR. ‘The Wilmington Journal publishesthe| | oO we following letter from the Public Treasu- bp ae ae 00g. Seeks Drone rer to the Sheriff of Cumberland, by re- quest, explaining an important clause of the Revenue act. The explanation will be found to be plain, and we think in ac- cordance with the law : Dry Goods, Hardware, Crock-..., ... ery, Drugs, Boots and 4 Shoes, Hats and’Caps, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Groceries of | Srate * Norra Faye all kinds; ig, Rope & Twine; ‘geAsURY DeraRTMENT, if stag af Raleigh, Sept. 25, 1867. Wall-Paper, Coach & Saddlers’ ,.. Trimmings, Guano, Cotton Yarn and Sheetings, the very best ANCHOR BRAND BOLTING GLOTHS French Barr Mill Stones, Grindstones, Iron and Steel, LEE, in any quantity ; and all kinds of useful {alt of whieh was bought exclusively for cash, and R. W. Hardie, Esq., Sheriff : Fayette ville: Dear Sia:—You ask what is the tax on sales, by Commission Merchants, of flour, cotton, &., consigned to them by citizens of this or adjoining St lan’ ewer, that the tax is 1 20 of 1 eent.— Yon will find this in the 8d paragraph of section 5, schedule A, clause 8rd. The tax on sales by Commission Merchants, when not the growth or manofacture of this or adjoining States, is 15 of 1 per cent, wil) be sold for cash, or good Privluce, as cheap as The same rule applies to purchases ag; tie cheapest. They do business strictly on the to salts. pey down principle, thereby evabling them to sell T al K P.B on much shorter profits than those who do a credit ruly, eMP 1. DATILE, business, All they ask is for their friends to give Public Treasurer. —0-—- them a trial before buy ing elsewhere. They ask special attention to the:r large stock of OCTOBER. pgp + get rye From the Latina Octo, eighth, is derived the Carriage & Saddlers Trimmings, name of the month of which tu-day is the 4ub, puna RASTA oe geaerally, which cannot be The Saxons styled it Winter fyllith, winter- be.) *'P&Se’ 10 : ' ginning. The principal Saint's days of this ss cccany tanta 4 Lorem OE be ideny mooth are those of St. Deanis —who, according | P,ey humwby tender their sincere thanks for the to the legened, walked two miles with bis head very liberal patronage bestowed on them hereto- in his hand afier it bad bee cut off—and of fore, and hope, by close attention and fair dealings, Saint Crispin, the patron of the shoe waking! to merit a dontinuasce of the same, fraternity. E@™ Do not forget the place, No. 1, Mcrrwy’s “The sowreer cen iv castat jest Graxrre Row, Main street, Salisbary, N.C. 2 & “ / And carried to wintry season, aki 334, tow. Sam And the frightened leaves are ‘eaving fast, If they stayed it would be high treewun, | Sale Notice. The sheep exposed to rain ard dift, :‘O* Tuesday the 8th of October next, I will Are lett to all sorts of Weathers, | offer for sale at my residence in Rowan conn- And ragged young b Ps oe oheft | ALILLS, oy entire bot of property, consstmg of Cen ey os oe tone Horses, Cattle and Lloya, ity, at the mill knowa as BEAVER & CO’S ., sai, cde 4 ; i '‘AWBA COUNTY. ’ ‘ ea " ' ourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Tee ile ie wee . Augusl egress A. M. Powell, ) ws mal | Sbuford Gold Mining Con oy.§ aa:tf - | J? appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that’ | ™ the defendants, the Shaford Gold Mini Stat f } C li I | pany, are pore gee oath a. P iy ve-7 Pom, e of North Carolina, ondered by the Conr, dhut ralication be mal yes Tapmty oo ow,” lier |". ie "Cosine Mian be a : Session weeks, notifying the defenda: Court ea ere ng a the next Term of Uhig Court, to be sponehend Thomas Long aud Pecan | held for the-beaatp S0Giatiberba! Secs ‘and A : pretty roonty and | pane pease with Tottable’ onthotaat » 0) pay either money or part of the Apply at the are ma i bi sept. 23, 1867. Attachment, in Newton, on the 2d Monday i Aley Spillman, rn, 1867; then and there to pa day , on Ni i es Petiticn to sell Landy” | plaint, or jadgment final will be taken opens them . Heirs at Law of #a | and the property sold to satisfy the plaintiff, Samuel Spillman, dee’ e.9i\ wi A T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | mncens MS, Se ee ogust, that James Spillman and W.G. re | ber . fst)” 00 MLC yo se the Seats of this State; It is there- | _ ielans } - & CLINE, Sates lore ordered by the Court, that poblication be made =~ ted dering six weeks, in the “Carolina Watehmab,” | A Small VV paotifying said defendants tobe and appear at the | Farm 2 , ext Term of this Court, to be held for the conaty | JYf UST be within convenictt distance of Salis- elerk of our said at Monday in A Jof Yadkin, at the Court-House in Yadkinyille, ap bary—have on it s Dwellitiz House and out- the second Monday in October next, then and there | PUSS, pretty good land, # partof it suited to rnis- plead, answer, or dewnnr, or judgment pro con- | '"% tobacco—and large enongl to employ two or Jese0 will be taken, and the petition heard ex parte three plows. Call at the Watchman office. a.w. as to them. ' sept. 23, 1867, SBF Witoess, J. G. Marler, clerk of onr said Court. at " = se. Tofaciiede 2d Monday in July, 1867. There a extraordinary acenmulas Aug 29th, é n of gold at present in the banks of 36:pr'ts f .G. MARLE a 5 P re pr'ts fee $7] 4. G. MARLER, cee. | Pandon and Paris, cansed, probably, by } x R soe... | the uneasi of 38 Cords Wood Wanted ff yune 1 SF the ature penes —dry and sound—eut to either 4 or 8 feet mea- : . sure—to be delivered by the 20th October, next, Apply at the Watchman offive. sept. 23, mw Fall retarns fram Sarry county show a registration of 732 whites, and ‘ 167 co'cred.—- WinstonSentined, ** * Bau EGYPTIAN CARAVAN. BS aa ae a a ! With this mouth begins that beautiful and | one set of Blacksmith Tuols, a lot of Corn, two Mr. Brows } mer, It ig | entihed to and doubtless will receive, the | vored climate that surrounds wa, hes that a.} kind of beautification which wards off disease band pohiverlny One hand can protect from, | ter of Mr. John Shoman. R. Hok, | vicinity, by the Rev. J. Rample, Thursday last, | ean only be done by a thorongh can-! Garibaldi was at Sinigaglia, a eeaport of Mr. W. & “Beck and Miss Margaret E. Brown, poetical season of the year, called Indian Sam. | larze [3.j)ers, one 1-horse wagon, one Boggy, one It ip a beautiful season, aud io the fas, Cook Scove, Bedstearis, and all manner of house bold and kitchen Furniture. Alt ibe same time and I place will offer for sale iny plantation near States vele.—Terms wade kuown ov day of sale. ELI BEAVER ont. 40 39-2tp Jolt and gives tu the denizens perfect immuni'y.— And now the leafis turning yell w—soow to fal} —the cod morsings and evenings threaten us with the rigor uf winter —woulen is jn d+ mond the care for var healih will prevent any ROWAN COUNTY, vurt of Pleas and Quarter § gf at an em) ty Frost comes and pir and b vu cd aiuna Bre-grate—enti! J ck hes OUT Nowe = * ves, aud addsauistes wx that there are August Zev, AL ise7. bings mm hfe as snow aad tee ia theirs asone, E Maaney & Sou Wiy doo’ ye dey ie sour wood acd sour ws 4 Are coal? I M Comnany. \ T ap gto the satisfa-t eet A Cure for Chills —A'vont two sears that Umon M e rRirveet eke vince, saye the Colaubas Gu) Eng ser, the ving ¢ t State 3 therefore ordered by the Court that we stated that a citizen of ilies sicinity publieatio * male for six socrese had told os that he had proken and c ired | the *Care..a Wetehman.” notileing send ( ompany a spel) of chilleand fever by the ase uf © be and appear at the next Term of this Oourt jg@vre apple vinegar—drinking abvata to be hehi for the eounty of R Sian at Se Sart >, } (all at ‘ “F : 7 i house in Sainsbury, on the int Mouday ia Novem Wine Class (ull at & hemp OCT TASS OCS | ber pene. a and there to replevy and plead, and fore the time for the retarn of the chill. shew caus if any it has, why the plaiutiff should The Rome (Ga) Cyurier re; or 6 carts oot Have p:ement against , and the property lew by the same coarse in ite neil lorhood. | ht 0@ be rol) to sansly the same ef . w open. ‘ e r Beer [i says that a lady fr'end bes knowo thie | g "gem or si Nesom, Cove ow mit Corto often receipe to be used in many cxece, am) Cond pear of ~ur io iependence 3 OVADIAN WOODSON, Oierk. has never knownit to fail ineuring chills seeps 67 and fever. “Take a wineylass full ofthe; GQ. eae z ——— best apple vinegar fur nine mornings in, State of North ¢ arolina, thiaway: Take it three saccessive days, | ROWAN COUNTY and so on antl the vinegar lias beer taken nine morningsin all. Toe v negar must be o firetrate stticle of aj ple vines Court Avuguat Terin, A. D. 1867. gir John Walams ) = . zs _ : { Altec The importance of electing honest and reenons Cnioa Mf g -ompe *men to office is just now being i!lostrated tn iw apreanng tr ttre " e Conrt lodiane Within a period of six mouths past » that the Uniwn ‘ «a Corpo less than five County Treasurers in that State bave "UUR ex and res ge beioud the units of proved detaalters to large amoorts In lowan, aleo, | the State, it is therefure orvered vy the Court that ere have been a autmber of simiiar caves recently. | ublicat me made for sx « sire weeks ithe = * Catolina Watchman,” nuttizing said Cow pany fo ss tw awd a ar at the Rt ter this Coart, ty + OBITUARY. } dell far 2 an'y of Rowan. at the t house SAMUEL HAIRSTON, eddest son of Peter! in Salisbury, on the first Monday m November | W. Hairston of Baltimore, (lately of Norh Ca. | next, then and there to replevy and plewl, and rolina) ched of wm attack of typhoid fever on the shew cause i! any it has, why the plaintiff should Sth Sept, at the resideasee of TH Uairacon, Mt bave jadgaent against Ht, and the pioperty E y. in Heng connty, Virginia. He wa. burn levied on be sold tu satisfy the same Witeess, Orsotag Woemene. Clerk of or esid Cont at affier ga the 16th of September, 1850, med womhd we get Mon xy in August, A.D. 1567. amd tw the O84 year of have been seventeen peata of age ina few daye, or indepen icace ; ORADIAN Woons Sad inderd will be the tearts of all iio knew 5041p 1. §t hin DON, Cert. thie young MeH OPon rerriving intellig-nee of ) J : = , - e his untiinety death. G ed ty nature eith State of N orth ¢C arolina, qnralitice whe h were calculated ty attract the at ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, tention of aff etom he met, be eon upon their aff-ction and male friends of «il who es-ociated with bom. Modest in hoe deportine:t, he was August Terin, A.D S67. hevet promine@l by chotce, yet when calk d “Pp FA. VDromet. ad w te Will e : on he aways cheerfully contribute! to the Plone. GQ. = Bu k we Wie Swink ; utes of the social circle, and enlivened it be hie sat-law of sand George Swink cheerful conversation and ready appreciation of PETITION TO SELL LARDe hemor, Dutifel and respectful tu his parents, I ‘ care, it appearing to tere satteln kind and affec ianate to his brother aml sixt -r that Abuer Ko se. C1 A warm and devoted io hie friendships, of gen al} He zk Bisbee x we. Chork temper aod cheerfal dicpositoon, having a bigh | nN. are hon i sul sx sense of honor, he exhibited all the inenmets of t e t x ina a trae gentleman, and so demeaned |imse!f as e Sve Wevk Cc 1 Woteh to ebeit the admirainon of hire associates and BA Si it Ge miler Ce doa . xi n i th lu to t the respect of ali who knew him: and 1 mas Rix ane } truly tee ward that he gate anearnest of being a t Monday Nover wid . prominent and aseful coizen had his days been anaw pl or dem spared, Bat the Great Arbiter of our des ines view, Judgment pro ennfesso wiil Le taker has otherwise witkyl moaned we are i ft tale | n heard ex perrte ns t fei Court, at office, the Mid year f macat Dit Woeptor, Clerk of ours : ot 8 y im Angest, A.D. 1867, and is syrruming rela! %. me [1altinore aud North Carolina papers plense copy and send bill to this office] his boss, and anite our tears with those of OBADIATE Woot SON, Clerk To Consumptives. i“ hl I HP Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few MARRIED: ¢ To this Towa, at the residence of ther, Thareday eveniug Jast, by the Ree. I, Ram- samprion—te ple, Mr. Tomas Tomson and Miss Pansy, daugh- me To al) who desire it he wil) send a copy of the preecription weed, (free of charge.) with the direetions for preparing and Ucing the sume, whieh they will fud a avee (na< For Consour Trot, Astrum, Beowonrrm, Be. The otly otject of the adverti » sending the Prescription, is to benefit the aMicted, and 4 toformation Which he coneetye to be invalnab) weeks. by a very <imple remedy, efter having suffering several the bride's fa- years with a severe lang affection, and ihat dread disease, Con- AHXOUs to Make Known ty his feilow-sullerers the ane of cure, Ie Lexington, on the 31 inst,, by Rev. Geo. B Wetmore, Oaptain Duxcan C. Prarsow, of Mor- ganton, to Misa Cuavora H., daughter of Dr. Win. *p nothing, 99d mes prove a blessing. Parties wishtng thy preseription, wil please address dav. EDWARD A. WILSON, Witamsburgh, Ki At the residence of the bride's mother, tn this ty} gt Congty Mee Vort State of North Carolina.) m of the GCoart | sant rahe bc temes PEN SHOWS OF FIRST CLASS SELECTION, ve weeks in} * fleas and Quarter Sessions, and) he hopes every sufferer will try bis remedy, #9 it wil cost thew | | } 1 | Salisbury, Thursday, October 10th, 1867. GREAT COMBINATION SIRSVS A BVztacsnss, Forming a Grand Stock Enterprise, consolidating ] F w , e grand alliance, producing the most s yas Replay of ‘Vealth, Talent and Experience, THE MAMOTH ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT |e iatkeged oh cova et Than : ‘in “rvs of FORLION BIRDS, WILD ANI MA ILS in the Country, THE LARGEST GOMPANY GF EQUESTRIANS IN AMERICA, Fifty Performers, Five Lady Equestrieunes, Three Pupular Clowns, Enabling the mane ent ta n Rea thine Acte af Horsemanship, Da > Gymnastic Exercises, Spcceache of | a leur. w thee sxvenst laxxhng splender, BOaAaARDYD OF YDINRBCTONS: | Pressient eres eae . JOTIN RORTNSOY, Soy ut ° : J. Fb. ROSINSON, Je |B s Mane; Pence ; *. LU. HOUGH is : JAMES ROBINSON, i -....G N. ROBINAON, FEATURES OF THE TEN SHOWS: A Flock of Australian Emeus, a Herd of Porcupines, The Performing Elephant, “ Empress.” Pcoraent eteowe ihe attr talent of the | , h Anisteas MILLE ALICR MLER FRANCES MADAME MARGARAT. Map OERTRUDE, MR JofiN WILSON, Sk. 1UN ROBINSON. 3 1 MceDONOUGU M } SLOVAN. Me Tl BERNARTE Se JIM JOHN-ON, Me THOS C. SLOKN. Mp INSUN, Se ADOTPH BRANDT, Ma JOUN Low how \ te lava: Clown: Me PRANK RORIBS aN Cus exw A wile ; LeCHED GAMVELLL, Tune-hogeeed Ge T N LEWIS is WILL! ( ¢ « ( eran and hi ’ , x ( ates Sime 8 Ane i hea : ‘ ' ’ este yp y ) Operate Ba tay ao Ra Poe \ cer 7 2 ond 7 vclcek, #"s Admission 75 Cents. -_ at Will doen ‘ * , Mi tae beteod oe gt A — 4 £ ee . bats ' ; secant @ = dy lex W eciine ‘ 9 Ps a f i F PG - out Ba 45 sod abe it 4 | | | | |State of North Carolina, - Pry tome ~~ —— _ : Miscellaneous News. ca GAL TON, TEXAS. oer ak : as follows: a iphora ee amen leaving fresh manure . . A WORD TO MOTHERS. - @Agto this city, there is no lan blewane, vit; betRen Tew fou dy taken to| Unmixed with the soil, it ylel¢ ig ‘ Each mother isa historian. She writes aeeqesl to Tr pe Foartl i “Hay spi telegraph ss the poll benefit to the plants, and, by i creas-| posing may engross the whole at- ach mother 8! . ber i tined to prove its ex— \ ar : tha yignay | ; * Atire not the history of empires or of nations gai ‘Tomsie po the day | est use, and have enabled the Re ae ing the drought, it has diminished tention anc ae ag a et previous, each, thirty-two dvathe from to lay oat their map of the ‘of the| instead of increasing the ts, yet it is the hum ° on paper, batehe writes her own history the imperishable mind of her child. That tablet end that history will remain indel ible when time shall be no more. That history each mother shal] meet again, and read with eternal joy or unutterable grief iathe, coming ages of eternity.— The thought should weigh on the mi ‘of every mother, aud render ber deeply circemapect and prayerful and faithful in her solemn work of training up ber childrdw for heaven and immortality. The aiinds of children are very suscep tible and “easily impressed. A word, a look, a frown may engage an impression on the mind of a child which no lapse of time can efface or wash oat. You walk along the seashore when the tide ig ont, and you form characters, or write words or names in the smooth white sand which is spread oat eo. clear and beaatiful at yoar feet, according as. your fancy may dictate; bat the reteroing tide in a few hoars washes out and effaces all that you have written, Not so the lines and characters of truth or enor whieh your conduct imprints on the mind of ee sed er impressiogs for ev ing or iil of your child, which neither the floods nor the storms of earth can was out, nor Death's cold fingers erase, nor the slow- of eternity obiiterate. How , then, shonald each mother be iv her treatment of her child! How pray erfal, and how serioas, and how earnes to write the eternal truths of God on his mind—those traths which shall be bis guide and tescher when, ber voice shall be silent In death, and her lips no longer move in prayer iv his bebalf, in com- meriding her dear child to her covenant God.— Phrenological Journal. Experimental .—Next month a series of experiments will be made at Fortress Monroe with heavy ordnance against iron, brick and earth work, to lest ing powers of large guns watt idioreat kindot projectiles. Tvese e ts will be much more extens sive than those of former years, and will doubtless attract mech attention among ordesnce men. Mr. Taylor, for @ nam~ ber of years attached to the Arsenal, who has had large experience in gunnery, is at the Fortress. preparing the prejectiles. A new styleof borglar-alarm has been invented. It consis's of « series of locks and bolts, attached by wires to aspring alarm, so that when a door or window is by @ borglar, the spring ects off the alarm and jocks the sash or casting, and an indicator points to the apartment attacked. The indicator re- sembiles a clock face; and is placed in the poy «> pam of the oceo; ant of the ee From the Ashville News. WO ABE LOYAL! Ma. Eorron:—It bas been a perplexing ques toe wh many to know what constituied s loyal man; snd asl bave beco a Union Soldier aol sever ia the rebelhoe—made it a stody for some time—1 think I have at last die covernnd the true answer, and propose giving it fa the benefit of ali those enquiritg after the Tet. To be loyal sow, = man at the com meficemest of the war mast bave sympathized with the Rebels. frst Company that was made defence, sulyect to the call of 3rd. Belure Conscription came along, he rwust have taken 2 cootract io the Aimory to fervish weleut damber to make Guns, to kill all Union Mea, and most bave fulfilled the said contract for at least seventeen or eightera mootha fie. In conversation with veighbors, in re gard to the Confedernes, be must bave declared iat be was as lopal (to the Coofedersey) as any body. Sth. When @ rebel soldier from Lee's army. came back ieee a horse. he most bave stood security for bim in order to fit bim out again to kill Yankees. Cub. He musthare written - when bis Lom- ber Contract expired—to Gov. Vance, asking} to be commissioned ae Captain with permission to rulee @ , aad enter bis (Vauce’+) army to kill ¥ 7th. Failing in this be mast have left bowe aod into the Federal lines, but never eo teredt he atmy to fight rebela Sih. .Wheo peare was made be mu-t bave cvme bome saying, “aia't we brave—al) rebels must be puvished and their leaders must be nd {is not.at least fifteen hunddred sick.— The city is really a place of sickn yellow fever, and to-day, with the wind Atlantic, The wire will be laid: thrgngl from the south, which to the icted | the tunnel and experiments are iqpro- brings not heating, but death on ite wings, | S"es* to connect the comumanics be a large number of the thousands whoare tweeo the running. cars and jed Sick Snost dic. It in said that over five |'elegraph, by which means immediate in- thonsand persons have had the di se, pele drab: id baplenint mony: i ’ e pa c a us, and that there is no day now when there ile fas Sitiewazatnahern aie a . sters of the deep are sporting or fighting, death, There.i biag more {asthe caso maybe wen, women pnd Therees Bere yt children will be rolling underneath, and ing than the condition of things. | ! Wat O¢ The groavs of the dying on the batt after a brief tri ‘ n field are not more.agonizing than. the the shores of other nations, witho the moaniags of the sick and dying here.— | 4anzet fatigue and sickness of aMfong It is simply impossible to give @ correct ungérous sea voyage. * idea, and equally impossible torabe toh. * ical and charitable associations to rent t anything like the necessary attentic the sick and dying. i ial The Howard Association, the, .r- ity hospitals, the Masons and Odd lows have exhausted treasures, time, a0 energy, and are now almost at their wits’ end, Aid cannot come with requisite speed—sympathy ia useless uanaccomy —— ROTATION OF CROPS. A proper rotation of crops is very difficult to obtain, and of high impor- tance to the farmer. A rotation a- dapted to one section may be entire- ly injudicious for another. It should continued succession of ex and i all rotations, be regard the most money is not always t will find themselves on | P® panied with material aid, Narsing and attentson are far more necessary, and franght with more beneficial resul's than even the physician’sskill. Remittances to the Howard Association will be res ceived with weeping grattitnde by the suffering and their friends. Something mast be done immediately for reliet—)} Stores have been closed for weeks with | none to furnish the needy. Many who} have means have offered all for nursing | and attention, while many who have nothing die for want of attention. A new) cemetury, just opened, is alrealy erowd-| ed; and the city of Galveston is doomed, with no hope for actual relief until cold | weather, whieh, in thig latitude, is in| November or later. May the kindly dis-| posed, who have abundance. give of | their means. It will be casting ‘bread | epon the waters,’ and they may “find it.” -—— o_o Like @ rose, as soft and brief; thoughts that need not speak, in rest and love's beliet. Rippling stream by son snd shade, olden meshed, or amber deep ; Song of bird, and unkling blade, Where the distant corn they reap. Such an hour is coming, sweet, Banishing the anxsoos frowo— Panoing ache and trouble's beat Bnoging hearealy angels down. eee ge She died in beacty! like a rose Blown from its parent stem ; She died in beauty! like s pearl Dropped from some disdec. She died im beasty! like a lay Along a moonlit lake ; She died in beauty! like the snow On Gowers dissoived away ; She died im besoty! like a star Lost on the brow of day TUNNEL UNDER TUE ATLANTIC. A GREAT ENGINEERING PROJECT. A propesition is 0a foot to start the gi- gantic andertaking of a tunnel under the Atlantic Ocean in order to connect the old and new worlds together by means of a sabmarine railway. The most eminent engineers, both ian Ameri- ca acd Ecrope, have been consulted and they draw ap a report which represents that this stupendous shceme is perfectly feasible, and only requires time and money to carry it out, wirile the capital, although stapendoar, will be forthcoms iug. So far as calculated approxima’ely it will reqaire five hoodred millions Ens giish poands or two billion five hcadred | million dollare. Plenty of capital sts are lready to engagein thie undertaking and aseoon asthe plans are arranged the ivoney will be advanced. The proposed plans are in themeelves the wonder of jihis ekillfal age of engineering ecietce. {To relate them in detail © be simply jimpossible at present, bat @ few of the leading points may be glanced at iv or- der to give the reader an in-ig't into the wonderfal resnite already arrived at.— This andertaking will eceopy one lia » deed thoasand men—half at each end of the terminus, and supposing the ol-ta- hanged.” 9b. He must joia the Geion League and go tooth and toe-oail for negro equality. 10ch. He mont thes swear on the Holy Dix Lie that be Dever aided im the rebellion —that | he sever sympathized with rebe's —that |e nev er beld allies, nor sought office in erecy. nod be made » Registrar. Jith. - In.erder to show |i's true must make the negro, who is of the board #i'h him, and big-acknowledged superior, swear in| Union soldiers who do oot Lelong to the negro equality society. Itth. He mast acknowledge that “he and the negro are made of the same dirt,” but that he was made wrong side out—that », Linck side iv. Bach, Mr. Editor, are the requiremer true loyal man—wany, traly, are calles Lut chosen. tafien few A Usiox So.viea ove : It is a remarkable fact that every liv ing member of the old Whig State Com mittee to Connecticut is now in the ranks of the Democratic party, upholding the “Constitution and the Union.” le a word be mvust take the tert ovth,| mails, cles to be of such a character as are ex- | pected, it willtake fallg thirty years to j|acemnplish the work. When complete it will take about six | daye for ordinary trains totravel bet ween the Confed-| both points and three days for express The system to be adopted tor tunnelling will be of the latest turprove- loyalty, he | ment in drilling rock, each adeance of ithe drillers being followed by striel’s uf various dimensions of strong cast iron, snd each enccee ling one strenyger than the last. Powerful etean engines wis! piel torward these shielde as the boring advances, ontil at the largest and moet perfect tube will be placed with rats properly fixed tor operation. [tis pro posed tu light the care with the mayne |siam light, while powerfal steam engines will drive the air through the tannel, in- | dacing a free circulation, the supply be~ \ing regulated by various contrivances at certain distances. The electric liyht w 1! be used at intervals on tue track. Depots will not be req aired as there ‘will W@ vo st ppages. Toe point of ans \looked is, that every plant exhausts be particularly adapted to the place where it is employed, so as to suit the soil, the climate, and the market. As these will vary in different locali- ties, the farmer should exercise his judgment in arranging the rotation so as to secure the means of en- riching the farm, and take that course which will yield the most profitable returns for his labor. 'To obtain these results, the first principles upon which rotations are based should be brought into the} account. One principle never to be over- F dation which sustains the migh edifice. So all the = glory of these United States, which extort the admiration of — 6 old world aud constitute this the most desirable of all lands, are sustained by humble There was Once a city vading forces of a powerful king a poor wise man, and*yet no’ one, we are told in the Py thought o that poor wise man, but forgot him. Is it not something so with our gov- ernment in to agriculture Very little is done for this prime essential interest, The accumulat- ed millions of our national revenue are mostly expended for the benefit commerce, and arthing, wisely conducted, is a i haustion endor an The best method the land should, in ed as the lead- The crop which bri ing object. best. Not a few look only to profit, and their management of the soil rfectl Pesos, em with this one idea. Future fertility is disregarded ; every thing possible is taken from the field and nothing returned to it—no- thing done to restore its wasted en- ergies—nothing to check the pro- gress of exhaustion. If the farm, when new, was rich and fertile, it es rs = ae and pee ap the misguidef occupant is to abandon the desolation remy his improvidénce has spread around him, and seek more fertile lands in a new country. That these evils may all be avoid- ed is certain, if a rotation of crop- ping can be secured, which shall afford a sufficient change in the draft made by the plants on the different elements of fertility in the soil, and which shall return to the soil as great a proportion of ic matter in manure as is kitten it. Of late while onl through the instrumentality of th Patent Office, are doled out as a pit- a ed _— dictate of impartial justice? Is ican thus to t that inte- rest which sustains all others ?—b. years, it has been proved by many! [pn Micsoori trewble is reported be» skilful farmers, that by the applica-|tween the regular members and the lob- tion of manures ced on the|by members of the State Legislstere. A lobbyist has sued @ member to recover farm only, there has been a constant $11,000, which the former alleges that increase of fertility. : Jobn B. Kittle th P ee .) to the satisfaction of the Oc Pye wie, of the defendant pot a olin made du g six October next, aud plead, petition Ct Sonia’ t plae ry fre j State of North Ca ¥. O ‘ADKIN tageeaare a peace-offering, | ° jpdsment to agriculture. office, ow it may be asked in sober- State of Ne CATAWBA Court of Pleas and Quarter | August Term, William Turner, of J, C, Cline, wn 2 Bi P. B. Cline. aod 7 appestiog to the DP ge a Clie, certain constituents of the soil on which it grows. Every plant obtes In forming a rotation, a number of particulars should be carefully con- the latter promised to pay him for ser- vices in lobbying @ bill which fsiled.— Of course the developments at the trial hae in this State; It ia t ‘after many days’|a part and a part from the atmosphere ; and hence every crop diminishes the fertility of the soil where the plant |is removed from the field. But if al- |lowed to remain on the soil they en- its support from the soil sidered :—I. To exbaust the soil the will be interesting. least that can be done. 2. Restore ——- see —— back to the soil as mach manure as WHAT WAR DECIDES. practicable. 3. Take that course! The G t thousands of millions which will best the field for |of dollars, ascrificed hundreds of thousands of lives, and carried want and sailuriog to ionumer- be able housebolds,ia the late war, lis a future crop. revent, as far as rich it, for all that they abstract from jand hence the noted fertility of lands jon which the accumulated succes- |sion of vegetables have decayed du- ing many years. But on the farm, the crop is generally removed, and hence the necessity of making a re- turn by manuring, to prevent sterili- ity. By constantly cropping, the most fertile fields vill become unproduc- / jttve and barren. In this way, inost | lands become unprofitable in a few jyears. Several of the most fertile laections of the State of New York have, in this way, been so far exhaus- ted as not to yield a remunerating crop. Again: Different plants do |not take from the soil the same ele- ments; and hence a succession of the same crop must soon deprive the |soil of certain parts which are essen-| \tial to its growth, and it must lan- guish, while some other crop, requir- | ing ditferent food, would flourish lux- urizitly. Nor should the farmer overlook the ract that some plants favor the growth of certain kinds of weeds more than others; chess and cockle flourish with wheat. Weeds pecu- liar to a particular crop multiply greatly when that crop is raised on the same land for many successive years. The same is also true in re- gard to certain kinds of destructive insects. The Llessian-fly and the weevil pursue the wheat-crop. The wireworm and the grub make their choice among the crops of the farm- er, and multiply rapidly with a suc- cession of what they have chosen. Every farmer knows that some crops admit of a heavier application of manure than others. Broad- leaved succulent plants admit of a- bundance of manure. Corn, beets, and turnips are of this class ; like- wise grass for meadows and pasture, with most plants whose value depends mainly on the quantity of green ithe soil, with all they draw ae the | Possible, the growth of weeds and); (orcing « “free” people to yield to a “fren” jatmosphere, is given back again 3! the application of manure to the re- the increase of insects. 5. Adapt | government. But it ie weaker io tLe allections of its “subjects” than it was before the war in those of its citizens, if Forney's ‘Chrooicls’ tells spective requirements of the ditfer- : lent crc ss whe are fo follow. 6 (reve Noreen ec | 4 - | thousand majority, secording to that joernal, Select the several crops so as Oo @-| establish the following doetrines : dapt them to soil, climate and market.! 1. The right of a State to sone from the ? ; | Usoa—a doctrine they have p: sctieally tucor- For a three years course, the fol- porated ieto their pew @oeetitutinn lowing is found to do well :—First 2. The righteousness of the rebellion year—Corn, well manared. Second! 3. The use sastitationality of coercing 8 year—W heat. Third year A “lover. sovereign Siate, aod the wickedcese uf aliem) This rotation brings round a re- ting to save the Unwa. 4 4. The anconstuatiovality of legal tender turn of the same crop so frequently Goverament notes. that there will be danger of exhaust- 6. The repudiativn of the natior al det tne jing instead of increasing the fertility |cerre 1" saypressing (be rebell Ot s The compensation of slave owners fir the ; | gogo al value of the emaneipsied slaves, est! nated at | tion, like sor wing, wow fall market price, ante bellam preferable :—First year—Corn, oats,|_ 7. Opposition to tbe estatiiahment of United jand roots, with plenty of manure. | 5% citizeosbip ae defined in the 14h consti- ss j year—Barley, or or — “a both. Third Whea I F J h 8. pposition to man suffrage. ! year— t. Fourt 9 A decial of tremos on the part of the |year—Clover, from two to three | rebels, and their restoration to power. — oo GETTING TIRED. We leare from the Wadeabo o' ‘Arges’ that Maj. W. J. Boggan, heretofore an active mem ber of the Loyal League, bas renoanee) his . * : connection with the society, and © exposing He tion as circumstances require. The! jevish designs. The Major smserts that the me- more the subject is examined, the | groes are never invested with the real secrets of . : =. : . | bet are co } romined to be in- more deeply interesting will its in-|‘>* ‘esse. ee . ply . |firmed concerning them The caase of Major vestignttes and application appeer.| Boggas's defection is bis diesatis(setion with the A rotation, the same as given above,| nomiantions recently made for delegates to ibe has tripled the products of many | Coevestion. farms; and some, which were ex- |hausted and abandoned, it has re- \stored to fertility rivaling the rich ' districts of virgin soil. Let the farm- | ycars. | It is needless to furnish specific ‘examples of rotation. The princi- | ples above laid down will enable the cultivator to vary the crops for rota ——— The Cotton worm has made its appearance im the vicinage of Raleigh. We wnderstand that the came insect bas appeared on sewers! farm io this county, and have serivasly damaged the ‘er carefully examine the subject of| coon. We woold be glad to bear from oor | | rotation, exercise his judgment in its | friends in regard to their depredations aad the ‘practical application, and he will| > msseer of gettieg dag ase tal guide his operations with precision fee ee and with increased profit. ; That the farms will not now pro- a a Berg tidly -oagae on ,dace such abundant crops of wheat seoted, he declared that be “hoped and expecied 'as they were accustomed to yield,| tha the Democratic Legisiatere to be elecied has of late become the common com-| this Fell would legiiste bin into Congress,” — plaint of agriculturalists in the Nor-| Ths rie Lape ironies ee ithern and Fastern States. th adiaaleaaiie complaint is well-founded —it is the| langrage of fact. While the great! mass consider this fact mysterious | —_——o-——— —_———o white men (not Radicals) for reiterating the as tertion that a secret cireelar of instractions had been sett from AUanta to the different counties We have the authority of two reapectable | By the Great National _ DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHI0- Rail Road, AND ITS CONNECT Arrangements have been made by whiah can precere Tervegh uckets a lothanepetio, lad,, Lowtrvitle, Ky. Chicago, Nash ville, ot Loos, Mo, St Joseph, Mo. c Qaieey, Ih, “2, Berliugton, lows, Cero. Mh, for Care W ashingion val chongue 00 CASHEL Se Suae cc |polis 36 howre ; and St. Lowis WO hore 3 Garié and Memphia, Tenn., 62 howre.- « through from Washington Cuy te Passengers shold be sere to ask for more & Obie Railroad, as it lp the wearett aad meet rect toate, Poaee thee! tickets have the te viet revame ther joarney West, cle Battiners & Obie - U7 Perues wishing to Bmigrate to any of the tere of Sowth.Wenerm States can, by getting ape pany of 10 fall P and Kevgrent Tickew «f J HUE | agent, North Carolina, at Salishory lodianapole, Ind Cincinnasti, Obi, Pye Me Memphis, Tews., New-Oricans, La, Lo rey ee Ky.. at reatly redeced prees. | Feaeagere should ia all Fad ene me = Throegh | tickets from (he plwee they start to where they ate going; a 1910 in money, besides they are mot ance in reducing beggage aed pe len By this Roate, . hosed « through ticket, the come all charges of (renefers of gegee OF Every pasonger te haggtge free. All over twelve L E E , L E S E E R S D E P E R T T E S E R E S G L O S E 8 growth. But the crops of smaller) and inexplicable, it is one of the grain, such as barley, wheat and rye,| most obvious things in teh world. ‘may be so heavily manured as to/It is the natural result of the neg- cause a too luxuriant growth of ligent method of farming that has straw at the expense of the grain.|done it. The fields have been crop- For this reason, in a rotation, the! ped without being replenished, till] the manure should be applied to such they are exhausted. There is no| as are immediately benefitted by a| more propriety in this complaint, larger application. Corn and oats|than there would be in the case of will derive more benefit from man-| the man who should complain that ure less decayed than wheat requires. his team would not work while he) A field heavily manured in the spring neglected to feed them. Feed the | with manure made in the barn-yard, team properly and fully, and it will during the winter, will prodace a work. Hood the field and subject| larger crop of corn or oats, and the it to a judicious rotation, and it will next season yield as large a crop of produce more than jts former abun- ete Bale as it would had the ma-|dance. The same field may be con-| nure been piled in the yard through | stantly cropped, and yet constantly | one summer and then been spread|enriched with the refuse of its own| on the field for wheat. The manare| productions. Let farmers perform| \should always be put on the field as) their part faithfully, and there would ‘soon as may be after breakiiig up thte| be no worn-out lands as long as the sward, that it may be thoroughly | world stands.— Pat. Offi. Rept. '61. | ' discontinuing tte candidacy of negroes, and that the great body of negroes regard these in- structions as “orders” aut to run, and so desig: nate thern whenever they are ailaded to, Macon (Go.) Telegraph. o———_— There is a tigorous agitation in Kansas at this moment for the extension of the right of suffrage irrespective of race, color, or sex. Several of the prominent men in the State, ineluding moat of the members of Congress, not only favor the measures buat are lending their ioflaence and voices to ils sapport. - - GOLD MINE The Banner saya, that Ssmuel Harrison, of | Rowan county, has opened an exceedingly rich gold minenear Salisbury. A piece of ore weigh- a a pound yielded eight or ten grains of g° a. That is pretty fair, Mr. Banner, bat Mecklen- — ean beat that Dow of the police of this city sold a gold rock some time ago, not larger than an egg, for 87,00 in United States currency, and it yivlded $4,00 in goll.— Charlotte News, gers, Between 4 od 19 youre pay priee. A! coder 4 years are free. i}, * | For all farther informath » * Gen. Scuthers Agt, Balt. | , Gree nebera’, N.C. L. M. Cone, JL. Wasew, Gen Tieket Agt. But, &O.RR Balimore. 30,\y DR. BAS OFFICE on the corner of Totle and'Chareh, Bahsbory, N.C. | CHILDREN'S TEETH, earetally Artificial TRETH, on short notion races erred. Teeth extracted or theit Nerves ony | out pain, (if requested and thongbt best.) ; | gia of the Fuce and Head trented 4 W. F. BASON, M. D, D, N. B. Charges as reasonable a8 any edocated Dentist. yf aR ree J. J. SUMMERELL, } ‘ad Offige at his noe, West SALISBURY. ‘ TR I L S E E S P R T A L E E R E T C R S V E L E ST I G ER PS P S TI E I TE S ES k e s Fa e SE E S EE T IE r Ni i a ct eee aay Heit ening ipl dn fu e ee He ; £ me a I i aa) tein, ® iB oh as er fy ecg oN ” ot Me eg php as See : ‘ eee! ‘ a J bi ad f ‘ cia tion of ion of human life, vie, Lie was remark- temperament; be that disposi at once imperious weak, which, demanding that all mast be as it wishes, believes 80; t swollen boasts of a and fail- realiy the sincere illues man who never, indeed, the extremity of his cause “the iron entered hie soul” in the Fortress Monioe. In his berate aod pam retreat Carolinas, he not aps tto realize that be he looked with coms disordered = 3 § ti é 3 ai i 3 ry F that t, Was constant! might be t days of 4 rto the fallen chief r. Davis was apparently an y any of the demoralization which prevailed—he was affable, digni- open | fied, and looked the very personification the esemy, without sal Rage ssir ar tole high and andaunted coarage.” He the insolent invaders. Forty |J* persisted that the canse was pot lost, | cavaleymen, without let |althoogh Lee had surrendered, althoogh | ‘ , a Jolnston bad faried his banvers with—| jane pwn oom ane Pe capital mr joat a battle, apd siihoogh al] that. waste the of that ewpire wistel Pon was visible of the great srmics that had | historian Gibbon has described as qaick, stood from [Richmond to Augusta, on end y founded by Riensi, ihe the dominant lines of the war, wore lets eed ow the Tribanes ;’ which as- than one thousand soldiers, fragments of canded and increased to the astonished | brigades that assembled around him at of mavkiod wutil the vain inflated | Abbeville, Soath Cerolina, when he foer p too, y Fi » 3% brandished his sword to the paosed there for a Goal counci! with bis of the world, exclaining, “thie, Cenerele. {| There is something curious, even pain- eee acternreset ant exkeots | fol in thie delusion, “yet admirable end ‘sublime. The ex President refased to read the word “failare,” which the pab- lie had against him, and which he might have seen written in the faces of the slouched and dispirited sol- diers who yet attended him. His glit- tering eye waa not yet quenched; his slackened nerves were stroug op with a new ree lution and ¢ he was prac tising that most difficult art of life, which maintains even manners in sudden adver- and with the trained bler’s staady challenge, coolly and deliberately tries the last resoerce of fortane. But even that last resource was denied him. rhe porn Ly oo more stakes for him; and wit sharp pain of the gamster, who prepares for the last chance, and then finds be has miseounted, and bas pot means even to try that, the man who bad bargained for re, and played with the destinies of w communities seddenly found himeelf without a single soldier at his command, ands banted fugitive in peril of his life ! In the little town of Abbeville Mr. Davia summoned his officers to council; he was determined to try their resolution and anxious to ascertain the spirit of their men. The only fall Generale who yet at- tended with him were , bis — i ad aod Breekin ately Sear vet Wen There were five brig: ade eummanders nt at the confer- ence To thie emall but important andi ence Mr. Davis addressed himself with all the powers of his wonderful and aubdtle intellect. The old, imperious look was) ;| yet in hie worn face; the eye, transfixed | with neuraigic pain, with its deep res/ cess of light, e steady and defiant; the thin vieago was illaminated by the active mind and shone with the animated discourse. He spoke in the even silvery tones of his accustomed eloquence ; one of the greatest orators of modern times, excelling in the power of statement or narration, ingenious even to sophistry, joining « winning and persuasive man~ ner to words eulled from the choisest re- sonrces of la he now tried all his powers in this critical opportanity. [ : ie ft HE | ig : 2. x EJ == re it e r Hi l F F c 4 2 fat daysof the on vit of tragedy. A tattered travel-stained army moved through + eS famished debate, no offi that could historical inter- rolgar tamalt itol had Jenged the admi-. ' on —, arms bad penetrated enemy's territory, two hendied oisimoe bed allow: on the hights of Gettysburg, ire had tore than once io thé very fore groand of it in this poverty of scenery and in in whieh the Sothern Gonfeder. there was yet one remark- or coaneil which has here- ly suffering from violent surprises and an exaggerated alarm; its resolution would soon be erect again; the present condition was that of panic, and patriot- ism would soon be sroused when it heard the commanding and re-assuring tones of authority. He insisted that the war was not The armies could be reassem and their would be new calle for enlistments and new incentives to the service. He said that even the few hundred men he yet count- @4 around him were enough to prolong the war until the panic had away, interet, Fr ehall prodbes He declared that the country was on-| ttle, and pat off su to the last moment. “No, no,” exclaimed the unhappy chief, in passionate accents “I will hear of no plan which has for its object only my safety.” Then speaking slowly and bitterly with a deep and fearful change settling on hig countenance, be said :— “All hope is gone!’ Alas, that I should see the day when all the friends of the South are to consert to her de. i faltered, and sat down in silence; every one in the room res- him too much to reply. Presently, without even a gesture of courteous retirement, without any ac- knowledgment of the company whatev- ¢r, he rose to leave the room; and it was observed that he had lost his erect carriy age and defiant port. A weight of years to have fallen on the stricken pang The eyes wore uneasy ia the pale, pinched face; and so uacertain and revelation that all is los: is silently gath- ered into the heart. It is too deep for gestures or for words. The voice per ishes, the gestares are frozen, aud the spirit of man flies back upon its own centre.” “+ SOMETHING TO THE POINT. Ex Governor Seymour, of New York, was chosen president of the Demorratic Convention just met in Albany. In Lis speech on taking the chair he said some things that are exactly to the point of the present political concition of this country. The argument of the brief exs tract we copy from this forcible address is: “They that take the sword shall per- ieh by the sword ”; “We cannot, if wo wonld, escape from confronting the problems of the day.— Neither safety, honor, nor patriotism wi)! suffer us to stand demb and inactive in the dark hour of danger. We have pet down the rebellion; we are strag- gling with revolation. The first was eectional ; the last is universal. The first eonght to divide our country; the last threatens to destroy it. Mr. Seymoor alluded to the charges against the Presi» dent and to charges made against each other by members of the Honse of Reps reseatatives. Even the Senate has par- sued s policy revolutionary in its ten~ dency, and in ite blindness is striking ssicidal blows at its own existence. Ovi- orado. which tovday balances four mil. lions of people in New York, was ad- mitted merely to gain two votes in the stroggle with the Execatire. But « bolder act is in view. Twenty senators are to be admitted from the ten States lately in rebellion, not as the representa- tives of white people nor of black, bat because they hold viewa in barmony with the majority of the eenators, and are sent to Washington by their agente. If thie revolation is begun, it must go 06 to its logical, just end. It mast not roll on the necka of the majority of the American people and stop there; bat ‘ of merchandize they offer for On the Boor, there are boots and shoes, ~ Warre Feost.—The people of this section were much surprised yesterday morning, on riv sing from their beds, to see the house tops and vegetation generally, pretty well coated with the first white frost of the season. « It is feared that @ good deal of damage will be done cotton and tobabeco by it. ——9-— ——_ Muwictpar Exgction.—The manicipal elec- tion, held in this city in obedience to an ordins ance of the Board of Commissioners, for thé par- pose of getting the sense of the citizens on the subject of Free School, resulted as follows : School. No School. 43 31 Cuason.—Me. Micheal Brows, commission merchant, bas sold out to Mr. Jas. A. McCoox saughey, who will conduct the business ons large scale at the same stand, on Fisher street. Mr, McConsaughey is a reliable geotleman, with 40 attentive and sccommodating business re- cord. See bis card. —— > NEW BOOK. We bave received from Messrs. B. J. Hale & vasion of Virgioia, down to the Inst gan at Ap- powattox Court Huuse Tries €2 00. —_——__—_-» DIED: 23 years 6 months and 9 days. he bas macy frivods whom be left Inst Spring ambitions young men dose, who were compell- ed to depeod epoe their own exertions by the results of the late war. This young man was fence of the Soath, baving entered that glorious old company, “The Rowan Rifle Guarda,” io April, 1861, being then only 17 years of age, aod remained throughout the war. He was a tree and brave soldier, and was severely woond- ed, and never fully recovered from the effects un the day of his uotinely death. Peace to bis ashes, —-— “ONE OF TIIE SAINTS." The public, generally, know who Col. Wm. P. Henderson, of Davidson, com monly called “Windy Billy,” w. Le figared largely is the recent Jacobin Convention io this city, as one of the most rindictive and violent “orators” of that precious assemblage. He bas been lauded to the skies by portions of the Radical press, and beet coupled with Brownlow in the catalogue of “glorious patriot.” It is even said that he js the favorite enndidate cf some of them for Gor- of North Carolina, ander the “reconstrac ” State! We learn that, at Davidson Count, in session the present week, this same patriot was indicted by the Grand Jury for horse stealing! The negroes, and three Conservative citizens. We farther learo that Henderson, thereupon, came voto Coort, and himself rejaested that his name numbers mast be represented, not rotten boroaghe and slam States. We implore senators not to begin this revolution. — Be content with your vast powers. Your| organization js at war with impartial enf | frage and impartial representation. I! you continre your usurpations the coun- try may not be content with driwing you back within constitational limite. Ir may go further, and, acting upon the | doctrines you aesert, it may crush you | vat, and make another Senate, based in| truth wpen manhood snffrage, } “The country needs peace; but if you will have revolution, it cannot stop at any chalk lince you may mark ont, New| } | York, Peunsylvania, Kentacky, Tennes: | see, Lilinois, Indiana, Wiseonsin, Ohio, | | Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, aod Michis | gan, a majority of the people of all of} which are now virtually disfranchised in | your body—for they are controlled bs ithe representatives of a quarter of onr |population—if our Government is to he| |respected, they wil! have their fall| rigtita.” —-—0-— Governor Sharkey, of Mississi out with an eight column letter reviewing mending the people of his State to go againgt a convention. should be strick-n from the hiet of the At- torneys | It 1s said that be will also be indicted for | jory for having takeu the test oath, as Sab Com missrooer of (he Er-edman's Baréau. No won- der that our honest, well-meaning citizens are jeavipg & party. where a man like Llenderson is recoguited asa leader. er Raleigh Sentinel _----4- + The Augusta Constitutionalist says :— When a negro offers himself for Congress much to the discomfiture of the Loyal League, he generally begins his pronuns ciamento thas: uf shall do all I can to ameliorate condition of the Whites.” the When one of the Southern renegades | aspires to office, his record is tantamonnt to this avowal: “I shall do all I can to ameloirate my own condition and brati fy the condition of my race.” Some days ago a barre) marked “crock- ery” arrived from New York at the depot in Lawrence, Mass., addressed to a cler- gyman there. By accident the express! i, is}man knocked the top ont of the barrel,| Negro Politics—-Mr. Davis’ Trial, cbe. and—anxions abont the “crockery”— the reconstruction measures, and recom: {he looked in, and foand the contents to| Hon keg of brandy nicely | three whites nd two blacks for the Convens jtioa, be a ten packed in hay. als can ¢ ake he jud, floor the attention is attracted " shelves of new prints, de, &ce' Oe Son, Booksellers and Publishers, 16 Murray st, New York, a peat volume, entitled “Diaty of a Refuges, by a Virginia Lady.” It ia a work of some juterest, ond gives a synopsis of public | j lations rance events aod private adventure, from the first in~| 0d the burdens uf taxation ‘essened. Thus we | Tievdly Pe 2. nthe In Houston, Texas, Sept. 19:b, 1867, of Yel-! low Fever, Francis M. Mille, eldest son of W. J. & Mary Avo Mills, of Sababury, N.C, Age. The deceased is well known in th's city where and cast bis lot in Texas, as have many of our among the first to volunteer bie services in. de= Grand Jury consisted of eleven Radicals, four | dons to suit: dence of the Supreme Court, 9 —— A mob of negroes persued a Federal soldier in Augusta, Georgia, a few days ago, and he took refuge in the honse of a citizen, where he was obliged to ex- change his uniform for other clothi before he could escape. soldier done nothing, ard it was only the sight of his uniform that -infariated the ne- groes. —o—— A man in Maine has invented a ma- chine for digging potatoes. It consists os oe © ve boiler ves, which is| Another Whisky Riot in Penns, lwania, riven under the potatoes and lifts them Philadelphia, Oct. 3, P. M.—The Revenne with the earth mah r, on whieh a the earth is chalta off eo the potatoes hagrogtiree dp preapoiaye rp oh on | are thrown into the furrow behind the machine. —_—_—_—_——————s NEWS OF THE DAY. Washington News. A Nasbville dispaich concedes Hrownlow's ecg the Senate. Revenue receipts $1,- ine ap hg | alin bs So oma Washington, et. § —The followieg is among ‘quelled. Orvieto bas beeo ~—and the the Albany resoluiions; That regarding the el eens sre boldiog ali the roads leading tional debt os asacred obligaiion we demand, ° '* - economy of the adminisstration, honesty in the | The Pope's commander bas demanded sasinte | collection of revenue and corrency, for the ben- | *°C* from Tally, which was refiieed. i efit of the peuple, instead of corporations, to the! The revolt fs uedoubtediy sertows. There are epd that the public faith may be preserred, | *!8rming apdrebensions of the interraption of were aj The Deputy U. S. Marshal received six serious wounds, Ove of the rioters was shot ie the head. Ger eral were bart on both sides. Foreign News. London, Oct. 3, P, M.—A Florence Washington Newa. Washington, Ort. 3, P. Mj—The bodicsof Mra. Surrati, Booth, Wirz, and others, have been secretly removed, by order of the War Depart. meat, and buried in a trench in Warehouse No, lL. remov becessary to make rvow | Gadermine and destroy the Republic; and tbat Binal ears Beeerecarony ” we stigmatize the refusal of that party,ip this! The Interual Revenue Receipts to-day are State to sabmit the question «f negro suffrage to $1,500,000, the peopin, as a cowardly evasion ofa party moe Hon. Edmund Cooper, of Tenpersea, hes bees \@ Ube peading straggle. | appointed the President's private From Louisiana. | Hoo. R. M. T. Honter bes been New Osieonn, Oct: &.—-Jeligs Abdicthe | The Railroad asd Steambost contractors for } ret. 5. ge » the cvun na tihe iu their dash sei for Henry Smith, sceused of , Sed | OE Se. eg < tisfactorily, ip the Soathera States. exceptions, the care being tried before Asaisten: | ™ y Recorder Dune, a negro. The exceptions set Yellow Fever. forth tbat Deon, being » oegro, unreeignized| New Orleans, Oct 3, P: Mi The laterments by the laws of Louisiana, asa citizen, was not! from the fever, for the day ending at 6 o'elock legally a jodictal officer, Donn overruled the this morning, were 56. exceptions tried the case, and discharged the) The Howard Association is vo rendering prisoner. #siance to 800 families, averaging three cases W ttoesses for the prosecation, refused to take | fever to each. the stand of to be sworn, while a Roted as! Recorder—and being asked if he intended io} iwault the court, aaswered that he did; whee | wpoc be was flned ( wenty-five dollars, | denounce the effurt of the Radical party to re | } tain the power it bas usurped by establishing negro supremacy in the South, by military | force, coupled with the disfranchisement of tbe! mass of the white population as ap outrage up- {oa demcecratic prieciples, and an attempt to ae of Alabama Election. Maile, Oct 3.—The total vote of Mobile county is 4663, of which 112 were white, Near oo~ | ly ail for Convention, Cable Summary. | Montgomery, Oct. 3.—The reterms for two Garibaldi escaped from Caprera, bat was days are received from 15 Cocaties, io which the subsequeatiy re captored, and is now closely ember of voters is 61,400, and the guarded. “| eumber polled 34,360, 3.600 more thas ]t is ead that the Emperors of Frasece an: the required majority of one. ae The Trial of Mr. Davia, Washington, Oct. 3.—Iotimations that erecative department in interesting itself Mr. Davis’ trial areentirely groundless, } Mi. Davis was delivered to the jodicial tres 19 May, the federal execative bas From Washington. | action io hiv esse, Hon. Jas, Lyona, of Wa-hirgton, Oct. & P. M.—Stanbery's opio- oe le Dele ee eee | ion sustamns the State Courts ia issuing write of | al The ‘ichnan will pete that | Aebeus corpus where soldicrs aad sailure are} is estitational doctrine, north previous to the war, taught that the anes was dee to the State, it baving Austria agreed, at Saleburg who they would support for Pope. j vis rumored that Victor Emanuel has ap~ plied to the great powers to be refiewed fro: | ithe treaty stipulations bindiag him to maista:s! the integrity of the }'apal dominions, o | concerned, } In compliance with this opinion Secretary | Welles bas ordered Commodore Seifridge to lobey the writ and produce in Court a sailor, ia whose case he bad previously directed Se} friige vo resist by force, if necessary, In consequence of heavy war and pension shipments, and light Revenge receipts, the debt statement shows an increase of $2.250.000 — |The Secretary anticipates heavier receipts during the corrent month, and thinks the next show a decrease of several mil Radical Usurpation in Tennesses. Nashville, Oct. 3.—Col. Blackborn, with « company of Teowenses cavalry, Gusted the old nod inaugurated the sew mramisipal functions- res. The New York Gold Market. New York, Oct. 3.--Gold has advanced to $1,45, owing to Earopean news having bees received by private parties of a declioe in Ame eriean secrities in London, This ie owing te the fact that trouble in Europe appears to be immipent. ee ey New York Democratic Convention. Albany, Oct. 4, M.—The State Democratic Courentioa, wbieb is in session here, bas adop- ted a resolution reougoizing the Tammany Hall Democrats as the trae organisation in New York, and admitted the delegates claiming seate, who have been regularly elected uoder au thority. The Mozart Hall and German tions from the county of New York were ad. mited as hooorary members, instructions from Gen. Canby. Wilmington, Oct. 3, P. M.—Cob. Prack, commanding this Post, baa received inviructions from Gen. Canby, to no longer the en- forcement of civi) process from the U. & Cirenit Court. staterrent will hona, Revenne to-day $500,000. For the week | $6,500,000. for tbe tiseal year to date 661, 250,000. The National note circulation 000,000. Commissioner Rollins hag written a letter, jstating that by law affidavits of al! kinds are relicved from sta up daty. { ia $290,- — oo By the Cable. London, Oct. 5, P. M.—Garibaldi bee issued an address, urging his friends to yo to Rome. A Garibaldi meeting has been held at Turin. It is reported that the Papal troops have beer beaten at Vaguareau. The Finaneial Custom Agent at Naples bas been defrauding the Governmert at the [rate of 30,000 frances dt the past six | years. Richmond, Oct. 6, P. M.—It is wodersiood that the black voters bere, have agreed to run -+«< -yeara had command of the Belle, one of “TUE SEALED PACKET, A BEAUTIFUL STORY. ote I had served twenty-fi ve yearson bord an East Indiaman, and for the last ten the finest crafts that ever floated. I was an old sea dog, and had dwelt so long on ealt water that 1 felt almost a hatred for On. the 20th of October, 1834, I res ceived orders to put myself in readiness tosail for Cayenne, 1 was to transport seventy five soldiers and aconvict. I had crders to treat this individual well, and the letter I received from the Diree- ten wg tant hour. It wasa } pb - large. ing, the moda r above the horizon as as a. eun of silver, the line of ogean parting it, and long streams of |the same gentle voice that always ehar- bare shimmering light falling thelacterized his speech; ‘‘no man can be waves, which, as they broke, sparkled|expected to swerve from his daty. 1 Nike jewels. Tat upon the deck, smok-|ouly wish to speak a few words to Lau- ing my pipe and looking at them. rette, and to entreat you to take eare of All’ wus still except the footfall of the | her, if she should survive. I hardly think officer of the watch as he paced the /she will.” Ma deck, gazing as 1 did upon the shadow| “All that is fair, my ge fellow,” I of the vessel stealing over the silent wa-|said. “If you teq vest it, I will her ters. ' back to France, to her family. will T love silence and order—I hate noise |never leave her until she wishes to get and confusion. The lights should all have | rid of me, but I do not think she will sur- been extinguished by this time; but when | vive it.” of [looked upon the deck I thought Igawa} Le took my hand and pressed it, H Sea slightly and , tly and bowed. : ol oak nothin, Osptain,” he said, in ing else) ecem Captain Pontilablees is” wreteh after all, MOVEMENT. Rhe boasting cenfidentially aenm friends of the ecmpleteness of thei for the fature. > ring trial apon not such 7 A DESPERATE REVLUTIONARY leaders now here are their . ir plans|Of this paper to find that the Northern Elections, partial reports of whieh are | cos oie ca has already prep a joint resolution given, affurd unmistakable exid NORTUERN ELECTIONS, It will be a great relief to the readers idence of a declaring that any officer againet whom i. li iment of the |: astidlel: of; Idtepahepens..ahalh kmamaien reaction in the public sent t of red, shall be me opie from. office ~ o Northern people, and that there is yet the charges preferred,—| hope that the country may recover from tory inclosed another with a huge red |Hittle red hue of light beneath my feet. sedi, which Iwas not to open until be-]At another time this would have made tween 27 and 28 deg. west longitude;|me angry, but knowing that the light that is just before we werc about to cross/ came from the eabin of my little de par- the fine. ties, | determined tosee what they were The letter was a long packet, so well/abont. closed on every side that it is was impos} Thad only to look down ~—I could see sible to catch the slightest glimpse of its|igto the cabin from the skylight. contents. | am not patnrally superstiti | "The young*girl was upon her ki ona, but there was something in the look | and was saying her prayers. A lamp of the letter that I did not altogether like,| swinging from the ceiling lighted her though Lecould give no reason why.—|room. She bad oo a long, wuite night However, t carried it into the cabin and/|dress, and her fair golden hair floated | stnck it under the glass of alittle old |over her shoulders, and almost touched siiabby English clock, which was fasteus/two little bare feet which were nti | cd abowe my head. I was busy fixing} from under her white dregs so pretty. the letter under the clock, and who/tarned away ; bot shaw! said I, I am ehould come into my cabin but the evn [an eld sailor! What matters it. So I viet and his wife! This was the first |staid. time I had ever seen either of them, and| The husband was sitting upon a little I may say that a more prepossessing cou |trunk, his head resting upon his hands, ple I never met. The woman wasscarces looking at her as she prayed. She rais iy more than fifteen, and as handsome as\ed her face to heaven, and then I saw a picture; while the husband was an iu-| that hereyes were tilled with tears. She tehligens magnificent formed man, onjlouked like a Magdalene: whose features nature had never wiitten| he said: “villain.” “Ah, my sweet Laurette, as we ap- Liis crime, to be plain, was the misfor | proach America I cannot help being anx tane of being a hundred years alead of ous. 1 do not know why—bat I teel that his age. He and cthers had atiempted | this voyage has been the happiest part of something which our Government eailed | our lives, tfeason, and which it punished with} “So it seems to me,” she answered. “I death. It therefore occasioned me con-!only wish it might last forever.” siderable wonder that he should be placed! Suddenly clasping his hands in a trans under wy charge—but more of this after-| port of love aud affection, he said: “And yon, my little angel, | see you He had, as I said, his wife hanging |cry in your prayers, and that | caunot spon his arm. She was ae merry as a|stand, for I know what causes it, and bird; she looked like a turtle dove cooing |theu I fear you must repeut what you and nestling under his great wing. | Lave done.” Before a month passed over our heads| “Repent,” slic said, in a rebaking tone, I looked upon them as our own children. | “repent of having come with youl— Every morning I ased to call them into, Du you think ause I have Leen my cabin. The young fellow would sit,! yours only such a very short time, that waiting at my table—that istosay,at/1 should not love you? Was | not wy. chest, which was my bed. He + ould| your wife? llow can you be sorry that As he ruse, knees, | fondly low his voice became!) “a deli-|te Mr. Wade the og puffer |limediately following the passing of more in this business than do; bot|this resolution articles of impeachment there is nohelp for it. I trust poa will} will be rvslied through the Aouse ander prese ve what little property of aire is} call forthe previous question, and Mr. left for her saxe, and thatyou will tuke| Wade will be sworn into office as Acting care she gete wit her poor old mother) President of the United States, Your may leave her. I pat her life—her hon-| correspondent inquired of one of these or in your hands, She is” (and Low|gentlemen how the proposed securing residential chair af- cate little creature. Her chest is often|ter be bad been sworn in at the Qupitol, affected. She must keep it warm; and}On that point he said there _ was some if she could keep the two diamond rings|dvabt, as General Grant had given them her nother gave ber, I should be glad ;|no assurances as to which of the two but, of course, if money is needed, they | Presidents he would recognize; but, in toust go. My poor Laurette, how pretty | the eveutof a refusal oa his part to ¢6- she looks!” pouse their cause, they had the militia It wae getting too mach for me, and|of the Northern States to full back opon, I began to knit my brows, as well as their own powerfal organiza- “One word is ag good as a thonsand.”| tion, the Grand Army of the Republic, a [eail. “We understand each other. Go} large portion of which will be founs io to her.” Washington, I sugyested that the sucs I squeezed his hand; be locked wist-| cess of the Conservatives in the fall elee fully at me, and [ adjed: “Stay a mo tions would probably cause a change in men ; let me give youa word of advice,| their programme. Ile replied, “Ne, it Don’t say a word to her; be easy; that| will only necessitate the greater firm is my business. It shall be managed in| ness and quicker action.” Lloals» re the best manner” marked that ic-was believed Mr. Jolns “ALL” sadhe, “I did not understand; |+ou would resist, but that the litle pows yes, much better. Besidies, this leave-|er of resistance which had been left him taking ? this leavestakiny !” by Congress would not be diffi-altto “Yes,” said I, “dou’t behave like aj overcome. Sach is the desperate pros child; mueh better. No leave-teking,|gramme of the revolutionists, and | if you cam help it, or yon are lost.” have a positive assurance from those who kept my sea’. I saw them walking| know that it will be strietly carried out. arm-insarm upoa the deck fur abvat balf| Washington Cor. Boston Post, Oct.. an hoar. negate I called the mate to me, and when he} Poor Old Garibaldi !—Poor oll Gas “Must kind captain, 1 see the terrible dangers of anarchy and des. potism, 's9 long threatening to become its fixed condition. The Qonservatives of the North have dono well; and if, when the smoke of the contest with the radi- cals shall clear away, it is fround that the great States of Obio, Pennsylvania and Indiana, have repudiated the aneonsti- |i tutional section of the Radieal conclave |! at Washington. a profound gratitude to the Almighty, Ruler of the Universe will swell the hearts of millions in this coun, try, who have for months and years bow, ed’ themselves with grief over what they considered a hopeless ruin. Ohio bas voted down vegru suffrage by (50,000) titty thousand majority. We refer the reader to the reports of Elections ander the heading of “News of the Day.” jury. méate, but fhets o-———_— Laroe Arrie.—Mr, John Rice has bronght us anapple weighing 194 ounces, and measuring 14§ inches in cireumfer- | ° ence. If any one'ean beat it, let them show it. —-es2e-——— TOE BRUCE GOLD MINE, This valuable property, located between seven and cight miles North East of Car- thage, in Moore County, has recently ly, le well koowa U.L. A's, sed the dark lanier o had read the letier, Ieaid: ribaldi seems to have ran lis old head “Garley, this is bad bosiness—bad against a post again, and it remains to be Lusiness. I put it in your hands, Tobey] seen which is the bardvest—the head or the orders, bat remain io the cabin wntiil tne post. Ile conquered Sicily, Naples, | it is all over.” nearly all the prereat Italian kingdom, | “How do you wish the thing done?”| save that conquered by the French for | he asked in a nonchalant manner.” : Victor Emanuel, and now the selfish and “Take him oat in a boat—out of sight; cowardly King, though he wants Rome! do it as quick as possible; don't ray any-| for his capital, has notthe courage or! help me atr ing, and soon |I should be with yon, to live with you if Jearned to do better than | could. I was you live, and to die with ron if you are awazed at. his ability. His young wife | to die.” would sit. upon one of the round stovls| The young man began to sizh, stri- in my cabin, working at her need!c. | king the floor impatiently with his feet, dag we were all three sittingin' while he kissed repeaedly the little this way, when I said: hand and arm which she was holding *Do yom kuow, my young ones as it) oat. eeeins to me, we wake a very pretty fam-| “Ab, Laarette, Lanrette! When I ily picture?” Mind, I don't mean to ask | think if oar marriage had ouly been de qvestions, but maybe you have not much layed tive days—only tive days—that | money to spare, and you are, Loth of |should have been arrested and transport you, as I think, too handsome to dig in| ed alone, i cannot forgive myself.” the burning san of Cayenne, like wany a At this the little one stretched oat her poor wretch before you. It's abadj|round white arms, clasped his head, country—a bad country, take my word) pressed his forehead, his hair, his eyes. for it.” 1, who have roughed it throngh |jsmiling like a cherab, and murmarin, tempest, wind and sunshine, till I've got|all sorts of woman's fond things. i the skin of a rhinoceros, might get along| wes quite affeeted, and considered it there; but you—lam aftaid of you. So.|one of the prettiest ecenes 1 ever wit if should chance to have a bit of | nessed. friendship for your poor old cap-| “And besides we are so very rich, too. tain, I'll tell yon what I'll do. Fil get|said she, bursting out langhing. “Look 734 of this old brig; she’s not much bet-jat ny parse—one gold Lowis d’or—all ter than an old tub, after all; so I'll set~| my worldly wealth.” tle down there with you, if you like.—| He began to langh too. Yon see Ihave not a living seal in the} “Yes, dear, I have spent my last half world to care for, or that cares for ine. L}erown. I gave it to the fellow who car Want relations, 1 want a home, I want a/ ried onr trunks on board.” family. I should like to make my home! “A). poor! ’ cried she; “what matters with yon, my pretty young ones! What/it? Nobody so merry as those who have thing of thie antil the time eomes. manliness to etand by the Liberator !— Gailey sit five minutes looking atme| We have never had mach re-peet for without saying a word, Le was 4 strange! Garibaldi's intelligence, bat there can be | fellow. [ didn’t know what to make of] yo doubt of hie earnestness, patriotis¢ | jim. [le went oat of theeabin without! orp disinterestedness, wud his treatment saying & word. by the beef-eating and cowardly King is Nizht came at last. “Man a boat; g0/ base beyond all expression, The truth a quarter of a mile; be « ek.” is, [ia'y is rep iblecan, always was repub- j fe obey aslip of payer! for it was bot a) jean, and if Garibaldi hal sought to ess sipot paperatteral. S mhething in the lesghlish a Federal Union of States, insteaJ very ar must have urged meon., Isew | ot that bogus Italian kingdom, it might, the soung man kneel down before lis perhaps, be a snccese. With all the dex Lauretic; kiss her knece! her feet! ber! teets of the Pupal system, Pius IXth ie) lL ered hke a madman: a better Itelran than Victor Emanacl, | © Partthem! part them this ins'ant !}end asthe chief of a State ina Federal Part them! Curee the Lepub'ie—curse| Unie, we do not see why it rhoald not the Directory —the Directors! LT quitthe| harmonize with the other Statesof a | ' yown! | Sometime after, a dall v dley came Editor American :—| am a good Uny lover the seato the vessel. It was alijion man, and was highly deligted with the late repullican convention ‘hat ass sembled in Raletzh. The negroes and) yankees triamphed there, and laid confi | scation and diefranchisement asthe chief corner stones of the party io this state. In the meantime, anti] these things come, | and I get my lacd, it hae struck me that, I might “tern an honest penny” by writ- service! Curse the lawyers! You may Federation. | tell them if you will.” er | | She was dragged into her berth, and CENTKE SUOTS. _|the boat rowed away in darkness. Witauspono, Uctober 1, 1867. | | lover, | Fool! madman! How I paced the deck and cursed myself. All night long [ beard the moaning of the poor strick. eo bird. O'ten L halted and was tempted to throw mysclf into the eea, and so end | re-opened by the present owner, Mr. J.T. changed hands, and will now either be Betz, of Alabama, or sold to parties who have sufficient capital to conduct opera- tions on a profitable ecale. It is what is known asa Slate Ore mince; and one of the most valaable yet discovered. It was worked to the depth of only about éut-Leemoesdane will 00 longer besitate to sixty feet before the war, and has no! ~ my ry adhe since been :e Opened. The yield of pre “GUMMING CIRCULARS4 WS." cious metal was uniform and very large Mr. Johw Beard has eft at our offices plese There is no property of thiekind inthe] steel eutoet of = large citeular Sew bye State more worthy the attention of the | seve! process of "Goming.” or catting new teeth holders of gold mining capital. We hope | +\er the old ones have wore too short, isa there are such persons in North Carolina, simple contrivaree, consisting of a sheet iron natives of the State that will secure it. | *hee! pst oa the mew shah and rua in the plas 4 the saw. The saw to beeut, after the teeth wave teen properly seribed, ie thee presend sma!! frosts during the past week ; Lat] 'zsinst the iron wheel, which scomta, by le rapéd they were too slight to affect vegeta. | Motion, to melt its way tuto the solid steel, tlock- tion, the tenderest plants, as yet, showing |'*K ovt the terth without the least dasger of no sign of damage. We are likely to| ‘Wess ‘be saw. Some hen ene be Grined have no killing frost antil afies the next | ‘e r*pkity of thie process whew it be satay cule nae large saw can be gommed by it ie halfas Frost.— We have had two or three ——@—=e {2 The sweet potatoe crop is gen- erally very fine—well matared and pleats. NEWS OF THE DAY. Ohio and Pennayloania Elections. Cincinacti, Oct, 10—This Gal ways, the ee C. 8. MORING. Once upon atime, as the fable goes, a jackass, clad in a lion's skin, thought to| The Legictature stands: CF aumbeg the ‘his say ye!” Jnothi:z at all; beside I have my twodia.|'"'§ borrd torture of brain and beart. x said nothing at al!, bat eat look jmond rings that my mother gave me ; ing, first at each other and then at me, as they are good for something all the if they doubted whethcribey eadcrstuod | wo what I said. like; and besides, I arm sure that the cap At last the little bird threw her aris tain ineant kindly by us, and I ens-| round my neck, and cried like a bady. pect le knows very well what is in the “Pau',* said she. «: idenly pansing, le‘ter.” “som haveu't looked at the letter with, “I'sa recommendation to the Govern the big red seal.” ur of Cayenne.” Diss passed. re'tte—I wonld not see her. She avi |- idnver: bear the erght of the woe-stricken face. The mate, Garley, how I hated him Ile was asc: ol and uncone> ned asthoug! poor wretch. “Bang it!” I exclaimed, “it slipped thaps so; who knows! jing tothe ety L made all my arrange- my mind entirely.” “T.. be sure it is,” continued the charm | ments, and took the With a cold dread{ul<eneation, I went ing lile wife. “You are so goud Lam) York te my chest to see “bere we were. I.sure the government bas bamshed you of atrasty frend, and told him to send feand that we had several days remains only for a short time —I know they have! Lurette to me at the end of six montie ing before we could = reach the proper ne fecling against you ” Yorngimde for opening the letter. I: was high time that the lights ehoald Well, there we stood, all three of as be stricken ont, and row I rapped on the| Jooking op at the letter as if it could deck and called to them to do se. | wandered off ints York Sta e,an4 Enel have epoken tous. Asit happened the; They instantly obeyed, and I heard ijy y+ enn was seageies full upon the face of the them langhing and chattering lke two should lay down and die, cluek ease, and fell apon the grea! star innocent sehoul fellows. red seal of the letter. I could not beip One morning when L awoke I was sur | faneying it looked semething |.) z prised not to feel the slightest motion of monster, an ogre’s face, grinning froin the vessel. I!urrying on deck I foand the middle of the fire; itlooked ~ tur that we were beealmed. Latitude one et itselge I sent fr Lanretie. see her. LT could wait no longer, Ove sammer night 1 eat on the porel ing down the rod. Soon the rumble o we can sell them when you cd me, and [was glad of it. Levald not imlepentance. At Cayenne I resigned my ship. Go- steamer for New| tion from the friends of delegates in ev- 1 plnced ample fande in the hands) ery cvanty, of from delegates themeel ves. Weary.sick, and careless of my life, 1 passing counterfeit money, of my honse emoking my pipe, and gags ing @ sketeh of the lives of the members | when he essayed to roar as the lion, his I saw nothing of Lan-|.f that convention. ae somebody has! Voice betrayed him ; for instead of a roar done for the signers of the declaration of there issued forth an oomistakable bray. J want information. | Of course he frightened no one ; bat on Lam personally acqasinted with the < | delegates of bat two coantrien, Wilkes ee soon become the subject of \| and Wateegs. Of those two deleg sions | COntemptucus and = ridieulons = mirth , he bad no remembra.ce of shooting the| there was.a man ineach that had been even the most timid begets, the hare and whipped at the whipping post—oue black the fawn, fearlessly approaching and and the other white. |deriding him for his attewpted decep - Now, I should like to have inf rma-) tipn And so it is likely to be with our “fel who else swong them has been whipped? low citizen,” Mr. ©. 8. Moring. who, for when? where? wha’ forf &e. The two sometime past, has been playing the part Leonld not ece her antl her grief had | delegates to whom i refer, one had been of a simon pare all.the time loyal man whipped fur etenling and the ober fur The North State, of this placegpot liking There has been objection made to this the fit f the gentloman’s garb, stated its ghta litle place, where I hoped 1} designation of delegates we colvred and apprehensions (¢orroborated by rumors white, Let me engyest, that heresfier,| in this town,) to a former North Carolis Poor bird, Lenest they be made W. and N. W—W. for nian, now residing in East Tonnessce, whipped and N. W. for not whipped, | : Wiettaw UL. page) Mr. John Baster, and received from that |very worthy gentleman a letter which Rather Liked [t.—Asn weary trav. disrobes Mr. Moring, and shows that in- f ie Could not one fancy,” said |,' ! nt yioeaetp komgriade Detwors 37 88H i eulg wan he ir ', and the stege halted. — her oe ar pl inl pr al alg ir ve plea oa i tonet r 1’omake £3 de pes West. F . | H : sot ¢ y, ; 2 [he next moncot a pair of so'tarme|the mad in a@ far west reg:on 1861, among the earliest and most ran- them lang, “ite great Ligeyes wiic estar I waited witil night; when I descended I i 3 ions gh, “iteg Z Ng ide lof the country, he discovered & tankerous seccesionists in were around my neck, andthe head o my sobbing Liurette wason my bogum “Ol! dear, excellent captain’ — “Leavens! There stood the fine manly form o' vine [Lindeclear, the convict, ing oat of its bead fad tomy cabin and opened the letter, with “Ab, my love,” said the wife, “it looks a dull, and awful feeling. I held my like blood.” breath while I broke the big re d seal and! “Pooh, pooh!” said ber hustand, ta- tead: | king ber arm ander hie; “It looks like a “Capt Fountainblean—the convict, letter invitation to a wedding. Come Anteine lindsclear, stands convieted of Ant. come, leave the letter alone if it vgh treason against the Republic. The! “What does this mean?” I demanded you se, Let's goto our room aud pre- Directory order pare for bed.” wean, and you are bereby instrocted to | ing or net. “Are you glad to see nel” troubles whatie that behind you!” that he be shot in mid. !hardly knowing whether [ was dream~ ‘accepted the offer, and received both 1 vonn aid ted in fr f Knoxville, ‘ | door Ole call Log eee taricae Tenn., and eo eoutinued until 1863, when lap in front of the cabin and asked, ¢ left that region to get ont of the way |the girl for a drink of water. He of the Union army marching into that |drank it, and she being the firet woman State. The worst of all is, that Moring |he had seen for several days, offerea her } 65 ” oh: Neaieedee kkk Tha ecine madse nas taken the “iron clad oath,” which he f the kiss and the dime’ The traveler fe to bring him to grief. }was abont to resame his journey, but) But what, now, will our colored fellow- lithe girl never before having seen a citizens do with Mr. Moring? [eis one ought not to have done; as it is almost A © And on they went. They went noon see that ticse orders are carried into ef- | : deck and left me with that beast ofa feet. “Thank Ged! Thauk God!” wee al letter. I remember that Ikept looking IL read the letter backward and forward. that [ could ejaculate, at itas I smoked my pipe; it seemed tu tix its great red eye npon mine, fascina ting like the eye of a serpent. [ was red, wide, raw. staring like the tmaw ot afieree wolf. [took my great eoar and hung it over both eloek and letter, abd then went apon deck to finish my pi ”, : Ws were now in the viginity of the Cape de Verde Islanda, the Belle was runing before a fair wind at the rate of I went on deck. Therethey were, she Tanderstool it all. Tie mate Garles looking apon the oeean, and he gazing | had read my heart better than I did my- able fondness. Catching hiseye, I signed | he arranged the whole affur. The vols for him to cowe into the cabin. and, bids} ley wae fired, bat no ballet touched An- ding her good bye, he came down, his|toine Hinleciear, Ile was smogzled ini- face all siniles. |to hig berth again, and took care to avoid I wae bathed in a cold eweat, I felt as|my sight. The whole crew were in the if deadty sick; J handed him the letter, | plot, and, thank God, I was daped, cand he read it, together with the death} Isent Gariey s \hovussod dollars asa warrant, which was drawn opin dne|reward. a dime, asked; “What oy ) the dime?” “You may “1 lyon iss. Y Mr. Charles W, Mason, cescasor and I to do with ; : ete one of their candidates for the State Conven- way you wish,” he replied, ‘it is your.” npon her with an expression of unatter jaelf, After leaving the brig in the boat|*If that's the ease,” said she, “L'il give Cvery body else. tion. Lle has deceived them as well as Will they oti’ trust back the dime, and take another him? Will they vote forhim# He was among thvse who raised tho first “rebel” flag in Tennessee, Le lias already sat collector of Gonzales connty, Texas, was! in jadgment on the loyalty of other men was committed for trial, shot and killed on the 18th ult, by Wm, | #4 9N8 of the Balizeil, a citizen of Gonzales. Baltzeil Shall he he allowed to practieg the impo- Registrars of the connty.— ‘sition any longer! pass bimeelf as the king of beasts. [ut | meres 9: ne iy 4 dades 59 counties in + democratic mejorny of 3,279. to hear from gave last year 548 Bk , The democrats gain-tearly 1,000 eohead, Thad. Stevens’ evunty, Election Returne. Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—The. Age's table makes Sher wood's (Dem rit The digo (Kepab) bY eod 4 “was majority at Gov. 3 From Ohio. Colambaa, Oct. 10, 4, p, on—The retorts sa theese “gelatare dem: show no dowtt that Hapa, ted by from 1,000 to 2,000, cratic by a small majority. alter the New York shections lx Democrats are argiog an antly Diwentag the Paninetn inat wight, the National “J y” ays voices of a whole and dieenthralled, are joined 4 Sone eee det tones: mocks an ‘ . . ever great or cothediaitie : ° a on Washington, Oct. 11,2% p. m—A die patch from Columbas Ouia, ease it will take official retarna to decide who is elected Governor, é e as ee ‘ Foreign News London, Oct. 10.—The University has dubbed all the 4 Bishops attending the Pam Synod, Doctors of Law. id Theo Papal trovpe have whipped tho Garivaldeans near Montabado. «> PE E e Gi d d y «S R E se e E T ia l bi s . oe ¥ > s -_ FE R F L E L . 2 1E R Y 2 e 2nd day of For instance, it would d\seem that the character of the individu- rh ae | jeel party in this State, the antecedents of ihe parr New ae ere a be 4 * A Sm would conVinse every man, that the success of snch a faction in any State must perpetuate strife within its borders, Butto men who never deal with abstractions, we point out Tennes- geo as a vissible proof of the fact, that the frait of Radicalism ie blood. That State which has been reconstructed on~ following | der Radiea! avspices a more unsettled {now internally, than whien contending armies straggled for the mastery upon those She is dominated over by a wiess militia, with a cavage tyrant at their head as Gevernor. who murder and and born with impunity; her whole so- cial and political fabric is constantly trembling in the slightest “breeze of pop- ular agitation, and her history for the en- tire period since her “reconstraction,” has been staine! on every page with blued and crithe.’ We are sometimes ousted in ih theld potent _jals who compose the mass of the Radi-| , and especially in ite late Con- ae. ith even a moderate share of brains, | of “9 say a et in dowbt and make oH tye ——?9——_—_ 0 Ph 4 Wt ‘ Curefor Yediow Fever. Rew Vork, Oct. 6.—A telegram from Lav. ene sayen sate remedy for pullow fever au Bleck womit hes beww frond io the jrice of ib female Verbena leal. —— ww GEORGIA. Of all the Bowthern States, Georzia takes th. lead ie geadion enterprise, Tho weil deserves the bigh and prowd tithe of “Benpire State.” Ber are brie fall of Stare pride and energy has more oticn lactones, Ligeer me arpa Pere, more thriving citer; aad more pogressi: than sepof her sisters, Li the political af of this cowatry ever beoome w\iled, Georg Will obtetrip sil ¢ mmpetition, LI + people have tives the war, @'l. a determina her waste places aod make ber ; than she ever wax We admin ; North Carolios has the us'aral ad O, bal she weeds, jn her population much of the leaven of end progress. — Georgia sete ber a worthy exemple. May eb: foliow STATE CONVENTION OF CONSER SERVATIVES. vo that at most «f the Oon ive meetings held in the State re- have aopointed delegates to * aBiste Conrentiog, to be hel ae on the 1th of the present oat. Observing that a good dal of donb Was ox as tothe alility of meet~- ing at time, the notice being to aod the time recommen led to probable election of dulezates tothe Qvavention for drafting anew jon, we angyested that it wae that no Conservative Conven- be called as early as the 16:h. Yet we think tery proper that the County id Gontinre to te heid for organ'zation, and that del gates tea Uoneertative Convention b ateamh Goanty meeting, that be in reaniness to aseem''c in whenever sucha meeting erally desired. If the majori prefer the meting on the 16 bk of ‘We can vee nd harm in ity vet id in oer jodgment,« fect li be os Sentinel. ietigeith: HOW TO PAY THE NATIONAL DEBT. The Detroit Free Press recommends following as the best way to pay tho ébt, and bring about restora re. to the whole country: the. thieves out of office and put honest mon in. Retrench the expendi- of the Goverhment to one hund: Out the Freedmen's Burean from the Treasury, and thas save to the people. If the negroes are to — compotent to sustain the milit ary forces from th and moster them ont of ser- and leave the people there to ‘re themselves, as they were doing interferred and patthem the Union than ever before. the m of parasites now upon ty. Retrench tures until the income the one tof the ai debt, and ‘question’ then be an- told that this must be an exageration, since that State bas prospered considera bly since the war. The truth ie, she poss sesees such vital strength that ander any Government, she would exhibit some signs of provperity, but it requires no great powersof viscernment to determine what she woald be under a liberal, and stable Government. If our ple de- sre torepext here the jolly of Tenuessee, and give their State over to the ignors ance of an upstart party, let them by all means vote with Mr. Holden and bis ‘eaguers, If they desire peace and pros perry, let them avoid them as they would 4 pestilence. Advices from Alaska and ow Rassian posses: sions state that tbe iobabitants express great greuficariva at Goding themselves annexed to the Canted States, Business is rapidly extend. mg in New Arebang-l, and although heather money still preduminates coin ia being gradual- ly introduced, a ee STATE TAXES. Such has been the uniform and genera} complaint, amongall classes in this Siate, f the scarcity of money, that we suppos ed it would be }mpossible fur the Sheriffs © collect the Statetaxes. Added to this strong efforts have been made to discour- age acd prevent the people from paying formed people into collision State and Federal authorities. made promptly within a few days, ard to the satisfaction of the Sheriffs, show. ing the ability, elliciency and | ness of the Comptroller, Public Treasas rer and the excellent clerks employed | inthe Treasary Department. The pro | bability ia, that the delay of the sev-| en has been caused by unavoidable} hindrances, which they could not over-| come. mae Onur le are a loyal ple. ey | pay nar pani mad Cont totes both to} the Federal and State governments, and will forego many comforts, in or-| der tu be able to do it. j Raleigh Sentinel. | ° | REPUDIATION. A Democratic meeting held Septem ber 2lst at Branchport, Yates County, N. Y., passed the following: * Realoed, That the State and nation-! bal war debt is nnjast and anconstitations | al; that it was foreed apon the people} by the exercise of arbitrary power, and gives to the speculator and capitalist an-| due advantage over the laboring poor, in exempting from taxation Government | bunds, and we believe its repudiation to! be morally and legally right, and will support such measures as have for their object the accomplishinent thereof.” SIARP PRACTICE. We have heard of a sharp trick of a couple of Northern men in this county. | t[t appears that Northern man No. 1 went oa respectable farmer. and bargained for his farm, finally promising to pay | $3,000 for it, Shortly after Northern} jiman No. 2 came along and offered 812, ed | 000 for the same property. The farmer, ! == { , unsuspecting the ruse, went to Northern |man No. 1 to get released from the $8, {000 sale which he finally accomplished [7 paying $2,0V0 us retract mouey.— Upon looking for the $12,000 it had fled. [There ie no doubt but that both were jplaying into each other's hands, and di- vided the two thousand between them.— | Tolerable sharp practice, that. Winchester News. —— «oo | Frut Dean.—Yesterday, about 3§ 0's! largely |clook, a negro boy, named Mark Ualds Apply the sirplus| well, while shoeing a horse, fell dead.— | Ue was perfectly well and learty up to tho time of his death. Charlotte Neves Lith, their taxes—by those, too, who would not } lare to refase to pay in their own cases, | —with the view of bringing the less in A are glad to say that, of the eighty-nine| Sheriffs, only seven of them have thns| tar failed to settle with the Couptrolier. | The most of the settlements have been | | Harliegion, lowe, wb intent 1o-evade the law. Yous respectfully, : A. xs, Comm New York State contains 186,984 widows. . House, in Salisbury, on Tuesday, the 15th instant, for the purpose of selecting can- didates to represent the people of Rowan in the State Constitutional Convention. The people of every Captain's District are urged to send delegates. Many Crrizens. Miller, and daughter of Jeremiah in the 29th year of her age. Thes a void is made in other hearts, and in For nearly ten years, she was 4 wember ot the M E Charch, and her " jetione.™ . DIED: Near Salisbury, on the 7th inst, of pneumonia, Mrs. SUSAN MILLER, wile of Mr. Jesse W. plsh. all, was Mrs. M., that she won the hearts cf all. — was adorned ao hemble, consistent christian hfe, and verified by a we PO us. by operating on the cause and the effect at the same time, It is now aniversally admitted, and taught by the tofession. that Feverand Ague, under every form and modifcotion, is caused by » torbid state of the Liver, rendering the patient lisble for the introduc: tion into the system of « certain noxious or poison cas agent calied M For one we fi P rt Zz two boxes of Pills, one to act vpon the Liver, cleensing and pu and patting it in « healthy, active con- dition. Ta the other we claim to have discovered medicine, which when tsken into the stomach, pass- esimothe circalution, and, by coming isto evntect with \he cause of the disease, viz: Malaria, nevtral- ites or destroys it, and is emphatically, an awripor fo the poison. The advanage ia this ¢ therefore, is, that» care must be radical and com- slaria, of Marsh Miasma. hb 2 bk spinal | plete without the necessity of breaking down the *ysem in oue part to remove a disease in another. — home cagery! —— of ——. All the shure medicines ext be furnished at fifty affectionat devoted daughter, per cent. dimconat, by the grore mother can accom So kind, and so good to At the ubove rates they ran be sent by mail or ex- Presa to any poingjia the United States. The cash mast accompany the order or G. O. D. _ We thaek our customers forthe libera) paironage given us heretofore, and hope they will contings to For Sale. T wagon-—new, and but little ased, straight by dy, iron axles, Terms, cash or its equivalent. J. W. McKENZIE. China Grove, Oct. 15. By the Great National DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHl0 Rail Road. ladanepoti, led,, Lasirritie, Ky, Ceylember Obie, Payton, Obin, Lafayrtic, Lediene. Cairo. 11, Memphis, Teos., roMP-| dnd all Puints in the Great West. By thie great route passengers heave osly TWO CHANGES of Care betwren Washingion City and Iodianapelie, twe changes te Ciecineats, and three to St. Loew Time from Washington to Indianapo- [polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; hours ; Cario 52 hours; and St. Lowia and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Bahimore & Obie Railroad and connecting re the only roates which can check bargege roads « throegh from Washington City to al! pointe W est. — Passeagrrs thould be care to ask for ickeis ote Bal. timere & Obio Raliread, a0 it is the ec erest aed most direct route. Passengers purchasing Wester thro’ tickets have the prvi teoame their joorpey Raitroad. EF Perhes wishing to Emigrate to any of the Wee. tere of South-Westera States cen, by getting ap « pany of 10 fall Passengers and upwards, procure Emigrent Tickets «f JBNUE FosTER, Es, ° ages. North Caroline, at Setiebery, for— ledianapalie, lod Chiaago, Ii Crecienasti, (*hin, ft Lewis, Mo Meaphe, Tena, Nepicon, Ark, New-tirieens, La, Paducah, Ky. et greatly reduced prices. Paserngers should in all cases purchase Th-regh tickets from the pleee they start from to where they are ging ; 09 by wo doing they will eave from 65 to 610 in monty, besides they are mt sabject to aaney- ance in redacing beggege aud ptying traveler charg- os, By the Route, whenever « Masseager bas pur- chased « throagh ticke(, the diffrent companies as- seme x)! charges of transfers of Passengers and bug- gee ET Every pasemager ie allows d 100 Ibe. of haggege free. All over twelve yeart are fall Parse» fers, Between 4 and 12 years pay half priee. A! ander 4 years are free. For afi ferther informatica Sddrese, LOUIS ZIMMER, Gea. Scathera Agt, Balt, @& Ubio RF Greeusberu’, N.C. L. M. Core, J. L Wises, Gen Tireket Agt Master of Teaneports | Bak, 2O.R.R Bah. & OR RK Bahimore B sltimore. } 30.ty ( : To Consumptives, HE Advertiser, having deen restored to health in 0 few Weeks, by & very simple remedy, after having suffering cevera! Peers With a severe lung section, and that dread disesre, Con famption—is anxious tc make known to his fellow-eufferers the Means of cure. = To all who desire it he will send « enpy of the preseription Used, (free of charger.) with the directions for preparing and Weing the same, whieh they will finda core Cree por Oowse er trom, Asta, Beowenrrit, Bo. The only ter to sending the Prescription, ts to benefit the afflieted, and spread inform :tion which he concelves to be invalnable: and he hopes every sufferer will try bis remedy, ae it il cost then gothing, and mey prove * blessing. Parties wishing the preseription © 1M please address a@sv. +DWARD A. WILSON, [43:13] Wittameburgh, Kings Coanty New Yor), J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Offies at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. HE andersigned will sell a first rate 2-horse 1867 Ho! for the West. 1867 ND ITS CONNECTIONS. with the! Arrangements heve brew made by which Pasengerr But we | 08 precere Through chews a. Sslishery N.C. wo Chicago, Narh ville, Tenvetace, ™ Leis, Mo, Chacianati, Onie, St Joseph, Mo, Cleavetand Ohin, Quwieey, I, Toledo, Obie, te vist Baltimore and thea est, vie Baltimore & Ohio tof the advert). | ebeerful, hopeful, bappy death. Her bereaved has- | favor us by sending their ordersio @ W. DEEMS. band and friends mourn their joss, bat not as those | No. 28, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore; Md who have no hope. J.B | where they will be promptly attended to. Por theas hemagees » call on all respectable Drag: fivts everywhere, and Mi tae Droggisis ia Salis A 2-Horse Wagon [%y°x°C ents. Say. Ea” Jobo H. Eaniss, Salisbury, (Droggist,) is special agent, D. T. WILLIAMS & CO. Commission Merchants FOR THE SALE OF Tobvacrg, leaf £ manufactured, wheat, Fleer, CORN, COTTON, ond all articies of COVHRTLT PROLVCE. OFFICE No. 1, TOBACCO FXCHANGE. RICHMOND, VA. Liberal -dvances mode on comsignmrnts of Produce te hand, and fecilicics gronted, in edveoces of Pertilierrs and Supplies. om the Pledge of the present Crup of Tetecee, by salisfactor) consultet)o and egcrement $I" Brora ce and Lasarance effected of most reasonable terme. REFEREES CES —oe. Thomas Retin. late Chiet Justice of North Carciina; Hom. RR. Brkdgers, of Ba A W. Merdre.i Keicigth; Dr. KR. Travie Grotneg, Reehin ham, N.C Bory. Raliey, Kaq., Stokes county, N. Oy Hen. © A. Orahem, Nillsbere’; Jobe vorchesd, Req. Cherietie: N &. Williams, eq, Tedkinviiie; Thomas Sette, Jr., Bag. Beck agham Sity FOR SALE. T No. 499, Broadway, N. Ya splendid Piano aX Forte, cost $350 may be had for ¢275 ip eor- rent funds The Piano is of splendid Rosewood, Seven Ovtaves, extra mouhlings, serpentine base, tret lyre harp pedal, and Lovis XIV siyle, Apply at the Weichman office. April 15, THE OLD SPORTING Litcratn Emporium, 302 South Fifth street, Philadelphia. vw" have reerntiy edded t oar stock & very chelce erice- tien of Rick eet Rare Books, Pamphlets, Song, Carte de Fintten. Photograph, ac Add ree 9.28 tf nol5 ae. Sead for 4 Cirenias. 4. 7. SMITH, Agent. Ne. 303 Seath FINh ot, Phila Mh VaLcanLe SB ~ ” PLANTATION FOR SALE HE eohecriber offers for sale « raluable planta tion adjoining thet on which he rewdea, known as the Dr. Johnston place —1t comprises }70 acres, embracing an excellent piece of bottom land, good meattiow and 50 acres woodland. The farm is ir good order. There is on the place a handsome 14 story Dwelling, neatly finished ; a well of good was} ter. the yard, which is a beaatifal grove of native} trees; all necewary out-houses, including a spien’ | did Barn. The locality is healthy, aud the com- | munity strictly moral. It is sitaated on the Lin-! colaton toad, six miles west of Salisbury. For fur- ther information address me at Salisbary, or call | and examine the premises . RICH'D. H. COWAN. 4:4 Jan 28, 1867 DR. BASON, DENTIST. sia) OFFICE on the corner of Innis and Church, | Rahsbury, N.C CHILDREN'S TEETH, carefully reguiated. | Artificial THETH, 06 short notice and by any | process preferred. Teeth extracied or their Nerves destroyed with- | nut pain, (if requested and thonght beet.) Neural- | ) gua of the Face and JJead treave| snecesifully } W, F. BASON, M.D, D.D.8. N.B. Charges as reasonable 2 any regularly educated Dentist. A Small Farm Wanted. | W ANTED to rent for the next, and perhaps for & enccession of years, a 8m all farm within | froin 3 to 7 miles of Salisbury It is required that | | the place shall have a pretty roomy and comforte- | | ole Dwelling Honse, with enitable out-louses. ! Will pay either money or part of the crop. { Apply at the Watchman office. San. “ 8: tf sept. 23, 1867. |New Form Marriage License here. | | { | | | | H E) | Pinckney Cline, Frankiin Cline and biz beth Chine, | for six successive weeks, notifying he Dry Goods, Hardware, Crock- ‘i tetas! T? ; ; al no, it Gen. A. W. Denison is the radical nom-| soathern tomcat den bendioee iy Tose Yarn bad Sheena | nati Batimore. “ need no recommendation —thipit Sige , sat Mayer ag saolibhre.ss oak dita hg ands roast’ ee, i the very best arene aan! Price 25 Cents Box; $2 50a Dosen, |ANCHOR ‘CLOTH COUNTY CONVENTION, |, Hsriticstep oe ots romy at 7 mony ogee rae a‘ TTT? ak Deems vereign r+) Grindstones, - Iron and Stec! A Convention of all parties opposed to | for Speer of Fever and Age and{all other : Xx. ; the proseriptive and agrarian policy of |*"ty, isn i ve’ be distinctly understood, thet soe} XII, ‘ell the Radicalsywill be held at the Court tovcure Fever, and Ague IN ALL 178}, °° *9Y quantity; and sll kinds of all of whieh was bought exclusively for cash, and will be sold for cash, or good Produce, as cheap as the cheapest. They do business strictly on the pay down principle, thereby enabling them to sell op much shorter profits than those who do a eredit busivess. Al! they ask is for their fiiends to give them a trial before buying elsewhere. They ask special attention to their large stock of Carriage & Saddlers’ Trimmings, and HARDWARE generally, which cannot be surpassed in the State. EE Orders from a distance will be faithfully and ly attended to. They hereby tender their sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed on them hereto- fore, and hope, by close atteation and fair dealings, to merit a cuotiouance of the same. EB Do wot forget the place, No. 1, Mcarur’s Gaasrre Row, Main street, Salisbury, N.C. sept. 23.4, 1867. B&3t State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Scesions, Sept. Term, 1867. A. L. D. Bamgarner, =. Petition to restore Revord The heirs-at-law of of Will James Roboett, rr, | deceased. J N this’ case it ing to the sati-faction of the Court, that the defendants, Danie! Robnett, John Robaett, Wm. Lowdermilk and wile Lavina, Elizabeth Swaim, wile of Richard Swain, Hiram Foard and wife Mary, Joel Robnett’s beirs, and | Jesse Robnett, are non-remdents of this Ste; I | is therefore ordered by the Court that publiatioa be made io the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper pubhshed in Salisbury, N. C, for six successive werks, notifying the said non-residents to appear at the next term of oar said Court, to be held for said county at the coart-house in Taylorsville, on | will be heard ex parte as to them, and the prayer jul the pentioner granted, | Watnesa, R. P. Matheson, clerk of ocr said Court «fice, in Taylorsville, the Ist M in Sept, 1a. D. 1867 R P. MATHESON, cl’ 41:68: pr. £ $7 a ’ bed State of North Carelina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court cf Pleas and Quarter Seasions, September Term, A. D. 1867. Elizabeth Sprouse, ) ve. Petition for Dower | Heirs at law of Robt. Sprouse f Cc appearing to the satisfaction of the Cort that Geurge Sproase, senior, Philip Spronmse, G. K. Carter, Wilbam Carter, Jackson Carter, Mary Car ter, Nancy Carter and Serah C., ~ife of Abel Jen | at of Martha Smith, decd, of Virginia, are mot res:- dents of the State of North Carolina, i is there- lore ordered that pubbcanon be made im the Caro tina Wa fendants to be and appear before thie worshiafu on the second Moaday in December, nex: de 0 ment will be taken pro confesso as to them. Wines, Eph. Gaither, clerk of our said Court at A. D., 1867. Isswed 7th Oct., 1967. EPH. GAITOBR, elk | | S 41:6t—-pra f $7 tate of North Carolina, TADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 3. D. 1267 Aley Spillman ) > Petition for Dower. Hleirs at law of Samuel Spilman, dec ¢. Ir appearing to the satisfaction of the Cyart that James Spiiiman and W. G. Spiliman are sot residents of the State of North Carohna; It i, therefore, ordered that poblicatien be made in the * Carolina Watchman,” for six weeks, nowdtying the said defendants to be and appear before thee Wor- shipfal Qourt, on the second Monday in October next, to plead, answer, or demur to the Petition, or judgment will be taken pre con/rsso xs to them y itmexe, J. G. Marler, clerk of oor sxid Court, at office, in Yadkinville, the 2d Monday in Jaly, A.D 1867.—Igsued A ogust 29th, 186/. 36. prta. 7 J. @. MARLER, ¢.c.¢ State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sose >a, Angust Term, 1867 Willian Trrner, adr, ) of J.C. Chine, dew'd. | ra } Petition to make real @ PR Cline and | take asertin others. ) T appearing to the « * faction of the Conrt that Logan B. Cline, W. A. Oline, Maxeeil Cline, defendants in this case, are non resedents of this State; It is. therefore, ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” 1t¢ appear at the next term of this Uourt, to be heh! for the county of Catawha, at the court-house in Newton, on the 24 Monday of November next, 1367; and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of petitioner shall not be granted, or judgment pro confeaso will be taken aa to them. Witness, M. L. Oline, clerit of oor said Court, at office in Newton, the 2d Monday in August, 1867. [3% pr. fee $7 x. L CLINE, 9.00. the lst Menday in December, next, then.eod there to auswer the said Petition ; otherwise, the same kins, and daughter of Nancy Massey, and the ctu!- | chman for sx weeks, noifying the sd | 10 plead anewer or demur to the Petition, or poig. | BE. § office, in Movksville, the second Monday in Sept. | | ae |State 1867; then and there to answer the plaint, or judgment final will be taken ag and the property sold to satisfy the plain ty opens and Aley Spillman, vs Petition to sefl Land Bae re Law bate he Spillman, T appearing to satisfaction of that James Spillman and W. G. soviet ace aees oeteeae r be made nating ld tetetoat be a bahwes 3 not to stom of this Coust, to be he se er adieny Yadkin, at the Coart-) in Yadkinville, on the second Monday in October next, then aod there to plead, answer, or desmor, or jodgment pro JSesso will be taken, and the petition @ parte as to them. Witness, J, G, Marter, clerk of our said Court, at office, in Yadkinville, the 2d Monday in July, 1867. Iss'd Aug. 29th, 1867. ie 36:pr'ts fee $7) 1. a. MARLER, ccc. State of North Carolina. ROWAN COUNTY. ome Pleas and Quarter Sessiona, uguet Term, A.D. 1867. E. Mauney & Son vs e by ene ate SX Successive the“ Curolina Watchman,” notifyi py oA to be and at the next goal Ge to be held for the county of Rowan, at bousé in Salisbury, on the first judgment Witaore, On . caw Woneten, Clert of sor the first Mendsy im August, cand pear tow tntegten | ™ oe —pt. gT State of North Caroliaa, ROWAN COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Session 5 August Term, A. D. 1867. John Williams o Attachment. Union Mining Sompany. It appearing to the satisfaction of that the Usion Mining Company ie. ration existing and residing beyood the limite the State; It is therefore ordered by the Court thas { ipsa — made for six succes ve weeks ia the ’ Carolina Watchman,” notitying said Company to | be and appear at the next po of this Quart, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the court-hoow® in Salisbury, on the Grst Monday in November next, then and there to replevy and and | shew cause if any st has, why the plaintiff not have jad inst it, aod the levied on be cad toes Gis teahs =" acpaiee Sam Ta ee . ‘784 year oer _waeecer pe a State of North Carolinp, ROWAN COUNTY: Court of Pleas and Quarter August Term, A. D. 1867. A shay 2 adin'r. with the Will George Swink, vs Wiley Swink beirs-at-law of said George Swink. PETITION To SELL LawDe N this case, 1t appearing to the Court, that Aber K be Chai a af E. annexed of aod others | | fore, ordered by the Court man,” notidying said defendants to | at the mext term f this Court to be held for the cuanty of Rowan at the coort-house in Salisbury, on the Grst M in November next, thea i there to answer, or demer to the therwise, jadgment pro confease will be the petition heard ex parte as to them. Witness, Oecntam Weneete, Clerk of paid . ; woe Ara Maney im Augean aD ise. ame =eeahee } } OBADIAN WOODSON, Cert. of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY, Court of Phas and Quarter July Term, A. D. 1367. Joseph Kittle, A therefore, ordered by the Coart that publication be made dunng siz weeks, in the “Carolina Watch. man,” notdtying the said defendant, that be aad appear at the sext Teem be held for the county of Yadkin, at the House in Yackmville, on the encond Ovtober next, and plead, answer, petition, jodgment pre con feaso wil said petinon heard ex parte as to him, Witness, J. G. Marler, clerk of our uffice, in Yadkinville, the 2d Monday in Joly, & 1867. —Issuel Ang. 29th, 1967. 3G prt's fee $7] J. @. MARLER, ad = Oo. 1 C. G. B. POULSON, & Co. Druggists and Apothecaries, A= Snceessots to W. ©. ROBERTS & CO. LX. And it is their intention to keep al oa haud every thing in their line of fre sy ~ ~Aeag rant.it Pure, Fresh and Unadulterated, and will make it the cheapest DRUG STORE to Medicine for cash in this State, The wil be under the entire managemeat of Dr. @. Bi Poc:- som, Wyatt's old Stand, Main st, were ©. °. daly Lith, 1867, Beautiful Land Deeds for alee here a Miscellaneous Ne GENERAL GRANT THE RADICAL a CANDIDATE. The intelligent and well,informed cor- respondent of the Baltimore Gazette, ays: “The newspapers at a distance havo been puzzled at the ‘position’ of Gener- al Grant. I can relieve that axiety. He is now substan the radical candidate for the peut Fr y. The yer i the party aims at usurping the Gov- ernment, who have i oneal been visit. ing at intervals the met: opolis ever since the emeute of Stanton’s removal, some time ago came to the conclusion, in view of their probable defeat in hgres elections, to keep Grant in the ground for the present. He was anzious to promulge a written adhesion to the dogmas of the Destructives at once. I have specific information that this Go- liah is reserved to break the force of the defeat which awaits the party, Schenck, he has recently manipalating him, to come out with ie “greet mame” upon the heel of their discomfifure.” The same writer states that it is repor- ted “on higher authority than Presiden- tial assurances” that Secretary Seward PARDON OF EX.SENATOR HUNs TER. Ex Senator Hooter bas been pardoned by the President. The National Intel- ligencer, from whom we obtain the infor- mation, states that the members of the Csbinet were auanimous inadvising the The case may be taken, we proclamation. @ say « test cace. fur the reason that Mr. H., in the Confederate President of the daring an interregnaw of a ween the expiration of the he was acting and actoal amnesty that has been extended to him is therefore gratifying, a6 wellfor what it imports as to others as for the relief it secures to Lim. Redress for Grievances— at Bay. The and no means for in | principles that Gentleman Morrissey did. or grievances. They are being! Bat there is another Richmond in the taxed and and their State laws/ field. Banvard’s Maseum, among its| are and new laws made for | curiosities, promises to exhi»it handsom- them, at the uncontrolled will of a ma. of twenty-six States. It is said op Bien writers that the tyranny subordinate officers of the military gov erament—berese agents, (ax assessors, and collectors—is oppressive and irritat ing to the last degree. “With very few from Georgia, “the lesser officials are bitterly hostile to the residents, aod speak to them and of them fw the harshest manner.” Since these efficials must know that any excess of authority spon whieh they may venture regarded as 4 certain indiestion ef loyalty io the North, and that clem> {Tem to suspicion Po- sition undera Tyranny— The People position of the excladed Stat: s da- a discussion will be memorable ia all feture history. ” writes a correspondent of s nabs »potectingeane which wight be to the ‘we find a negro” candidate for in the State of Georgia, promising, if elect- ed, to “do wh. be to ameliorate we condittoa o white-,” Could amore striking ansctae Bee work of reconstruction done by Congress, or vpon the condition of the South, than that which this single sentence presente? SOCIETY IN A RADICAL STATE. From the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal, Sept. 26, In one of the battles during the latter of the war a soldier in ove of the jo regiments was taken prisoner, His comrades su ng him killed, 80 re- ed it to the family he had left behind m, consisting of a wife and one child. The woman remained single a year or two, living from hand to moath; but finally went to Toledo, where she accept- ed a sitnation as’ oook in a restaurant owned by a mulatto. After a while married. The melatto sold out t place to place ; and Gaclly browght f to ; y broaght op he city, and procared a tenement in the upper part of town. After ron- ning the gauntlet of several of the outh ern prisovs, the soldier was finally ex changed, and atthe end of eighteen months after his reported death, went back to his old home to find that his wife and child had disappeared, but where she bad gone no one coald tell him. He at last came to Lafayette and accepted a sitaation in a cooper shop, he being a cooper by trade. Oue day about two weeks ago a little boy came to the shop after shavings, and the soldier at once re- ized him ashisown. He asked the little one what his name was, if his moth- er was living, avd if she was married. The child gave his name, the sawe as his own, and said bis mother was mar- ried toa black man. He told him to come back the next day and he would bave some nice shavings and blocks ready for him. The next day the boy re- taroed, and the soldier's request conduct- ed him to where his mother lived. The mulatto was vot athome. Upon seeing her soldier husband, the woman, asa matter of course, faiuted after the most approved fashion, and went into hyste- ics. She soon recovered, however, and after a few moments’ conveesation ao anderstanding was arrived at between them. Ler last hasband had about two hundred dollars in money—what was left of the proceeds of the sale of his together with po large ornaments have been dugout in this locality, made from shells found only in the Galf é Mexico, ‘i A gentleman. of acknowledged. skill and outhority in antiquarian matters, who condacted the reasearches made a few days ago, estimated that the remains which they anearthed could not have less age than six or.seven hundred years — What is remarkable, no os ments are found in this locality, from which it is inferred that kt Were a peaceable race, and were shee (Hanae minated or driven away by the Indians. In one of the graves was foand ati- ful little vase, which had been i din the hand of the inmate of the tomb at the time of the burial, Upon little bit of earthenware was the m of a diminutive animal. The care Which those people took of their dead shows a high degree of humanity. We leafn that other investigations in this section are to be made ere long. The field is eértainly arich one for the antiquarian—ash- ville (Tenn.) Times. a A LAWFUL MAJORITY. Under the reconstraction laws of Congress, it is required that a majority of the voles given on the question of a Convention shall bein fa- vor thereof, aad thea the Convention shall be held; but such Convention sball not be held, unless a majority of all tbe registered votes shall have voted on the question of holding such Convention. This is the provision of the act, passed last Spring, called the Supplemental bil. There has -been some misapprehension on this subject. But a majority of tho regis- tered votes must vote on the call of the Con- vention. And a majority of those voting cao call the Convention, if one more than h-if of the whole number registered shall bave voted pro sud con. se MASONKY AND THE CHURCHES. The Greenfield charch, in the Presby- tery of Ohilliclothe, Oiio, having sus~ pended a member for joining the Mason ic order, an appval was tuken to the Presbytery. This body, by a vote ut fifteen to ten, sustained the appeal, and restored the party appealing to the com- marion of the church. A_ resolation was also adopted that the Presbytery in so doing did not wish to express eppros bation of the order of Masons or any other secret society. -- > establishment in Tuledo—which she pro ceeded to secure, together with sacl: lits two, with their boy, left the Louse aud the city together. The molatio aleo left seen since. —_—- om - THE DEVIL'S DRAMA. The devil is as basy vow as in the days of Sodom and Gomorrah. The pedal attractions aud anatomica! stadies, bat it has even called in the aid of new dancers and shorter dresses, to lure vo- taries to ite shrine. The result, probably, will be that Gentleman Wheatly will not eoly amass an immense fortune, bat will obtain a seat in Congress, on the same er women, with the smallest possibile amount of raiment that the law will al- low. If a third anatomical exhibitor makes his appearance, he will have to adopt the South Sea Islands costame, “eotton in the ears and a fish bone througl the nose,” in order to beat his predecessors in the development of the naked trath. These classic and satanic movements are astonishing developments of our civ- ilization. Nothing lke them can be found in any quarter of the terre trial only paltry provicial villages in compar- igon tothe American metropolis in its | investigations of the naked tath. How- and sagcontashy, their alleged line of ever, we have one advice to give to the Giodoct ie very aatural. The Southern till ie their rulers by re- to extead to them the commonest italities or civilities, and Congress oe ne ro emet to pass laws com- armed Bouthern citizens to give edetal soldiers «a weleome to their households Tovtiiug the people of Beats Oncolins tions to the nightly audiened at these es- tablishmente. They should get their money every shower of fire and brimstone may inter- fere with these anatemical dramas, and General Wade a while! brimstone, bat still it isa dangerous state | lof things.—New York Herald. to en¢ourage the exercises of the fran-! chiee by the black, urges them to abstain from taking any firm belief that the voluntary accep tance of these measures by ovr people would anely briog, vot only tothe Bouth, bat to the whole country, evi's far greater than any we have eoffere:!.” lt may possibly be recogoized hereafter. even total disfranchisement, that nothing wus to be gained Ly asserting the priveiple theta Btate government is a system which exists only so long as the maj oris ty of the hour chooses to permit it. The whole Southern popalation, if we may trast the accounts in Northery journals, hee been driven to bay, and States whic! watiaved to make the constitation are de molished at the fiet of a Congress in| whieh the majority of a section have ob~ taived the exclasive representation. In the apomelous sate the Government of ing in the government. | “Tt is,” be tells them, “my honest and) the most strenuous advocates of | REMARKABLE DISCOVFRIES. tle articles as she needed for ber own! cousfort and thrt of ber child, and the | Biack Crook is not content with its centi- } globe. Even Sodom and Gomorrah were | |toremaine ¢o.’ Hes, las of the United States. =~" fighting“ on the The of mh etd ; and th platform of the Constitution, and the the results of the late. elections in California and Maine, are straining every nerve; with goods prospects, to carry those States, On. the other hand, the Radicals Tad highly criney Pgh and higher i ighten and rendered desperate with the prospect of defeat, are bending all their energies to secure the triumph of their party: . The great interests and M alnagp 10 which are at stake, make tions the most’i an exciting that have ever taken place in this country. If the Democrats are suc- cessful, we may look for that change in the sentiments of the northern le which will force the National islation back into the old consti- tutional channels, where the country can adjust all its present internal troubles, and finish the work of re- construction on a white basis. But should the Radicals hold their own, blows, either for or against th } These « a. wy a the radical cause, with its : of ne yerninent over a white and Tee ‘tich argosy of nationale, national debt and pone taxation,— elections. are, therefore, w with av anxiety all the rian ne it is bases hpon thé two moat f ‘and most potent instincts I i by |self-interest, Shall the ted to obtain a nim 5 é ate La Le arpa tos? conduet for questions rc ms not e are pa 8 immediate} the country. ~ And how stands popular sentiment ap- on these issues in Pennsylvania Ohiot From close observation of the canvass in both of these States we are satisfied that a marvelous reaction is ta. king mere ee lead- ers and disgust of Bu appear to have taken poheniee of ihe rae and file of the party and thus we find apathy prevailing today where enthusiasm ex- isted a yearago. All the discipline, the organization and the money so lavishly or sustain only a small loss, we ma look forward to the mest ultra Rad. of Congress, the probable impeach- ment of the President, which, in all probability, will throw the countr into patos and anarchy, whic will result in military ism. There is nothing cheering in the future, we are on the eve of a great crisis, and nothing but a signal and overwhelming victory of the North- ern Democracy can save us. The people of the South are powerless to stay the storm, and unless the North- ern people speak in thunder tones at the ballot box to their representa- naticism that is now fast submerging Hove Underwood will Dispose of Mr. Davis.—lUevw. Vaul Angley says ve told President Johnson in the fellow lan- jand Judge Underwood ; “Jatge Underwvol said he as eure the city the next day, and Las vot been) ye Davis would be brought to trial in| November, aod that ander existiny in- structiona, in reference to jurors, a jary would be empanneiled that weld con- vict hin; that he did not wish to see to capital puvishment anyhow, and that | Congress, in the midst of the war, had reduced the penalty of treasm to fine and imprisonment in the diseretion of the coart; that he woald, therefore, only fine him enough to take away bis Mis sissippi plantations, and let them be sold oat, at say half a dollar per acre, to his old slaves, whose toil and tears had ac camalated them; that I had better sug, gest this to the country, and, aftera jwhile, go down and preach to the ne | groes colonized on Davis's old plantas | Uons, | “To which President Johnson, ing, replied: smil- gaage of an interview betweco himself every constitutional land mark set up \for our guidance—every priuciple |which the American ple have been to revere and hold sacred as a | birth right, inherited frum a patriotic and liberty-loving ancestry——will be swept away beyond their reach, and land the progressive ideas of Radi- lealism will be substituted for the Constitution, and New England pu | any blood shed, becanse he was op; osed| ritanism for Liberty, and the Negro |ago. for our master — Winston Sentinel. —_—_— Montgomery (Ala.) Sentinel says : fatal disease has recently appeared in different parts of Montgomery county. Thus far it has ba the utmost skill of the physicians. It begins with a fever, and soon bloody | discharges from the bladder ensue, which continue until a fatal termina- tion within forty-eight hours. After Naw anpw Fatat Disease.—The | We regret to learn that a new and | | death the corpse becomes extremely | expended, have failed to divert the ical legislation at the next meeting |tboughts of the people from the promi- | ment questions with which the radical party is saddled—negro snpremacy and a thoroughly rotten system of finance | that is robbing the public in order to enrich the politicians and capitaliste.— Pondering upon these 5 ey the quon- dam sapporters of the radical ticket hes- |itates to go into the campaign with the |vim that made them re most earnest supporters of the uring the war. |The are callons A. + flasatm. Se, of re- publican documents, an! they are dis. | posed to stay at home when called upon tives, and stop the mad waves of fa-! corporal’s guard to cheer Ben Wade and) |to attend radical meetings and listen to the eloquence of the stump speakers. In| tion abroad, venefit all such, jmany counties of Obio radical meetings)ly if they are merchants or jhave been poorly attended—hardly a| owners, thrice the a sum which they Jobn A. Logan; while npon the same|sapport. Besides, every patlic spirited Dv. ernment and negro eulfrage hare had audiences by the ousand. That there is a large republican vote balancing be tween the two tickets even the republi- can leaders dv nut deny, and the shrewd- ‘est calealator among them will not ven ture npon a prediction that the State is notin imminent danger of being lost to them, despite their overwhelming ma jority of thirty eight thonsand a year Were we to touch apon the prob jibilitics we would say that the radicals in | Ohio will elect their candidate for Gov. ernor, General Llayes, upon his personal |and military record; that they will lose their majority in the legislature, which has the election of a United States Sena- tor in the place of Ben Wade; and that they will possibly fail to elect their can- didates for Congress in the second dis-| iy |triet to fill the seat vacated by General | Hayes. Shoald they succeed, however, it will be by a reduced majority, tanta. mount to a defeat, which may be fr | ded as the precursor of a total discomfit- are in the next election. In Pennsylvania where the election | “It ared to be the old fashioned wav) yellow. All the cases, so far, have takes place on the same day, there are no to try a man before they hanged biw.’” | = -- - | A TOLERABLY FAIR SIGN. | Weare not of thoee who are tery san- |guine about the deat of the Madical party this year. “eohesive power | of public plands ie a defence for the raling party that is bard to overcome.— Bat the astate editor of the New York |very emphatically renouncing parties.— [he Times says: out of all party movements, and inte ds | Pretty positive. Mr | Raymond was a nember of the C refased admissivn. If there is any reli- }ance in the forecaste of Mis gentieman, jthe Radical honse is abont to fall under probabs —o | {aa Fears are entertained that the |Fenians at Doublin, embolden by the lsnceess of the mob at Manchester, will “Mr. Raymond cons | dancers that exhibit their pedal attrac—|siders himself oat of “polities, certainly | | resulted fatally. Waar rrCosts.—The Richmond Whig says: From the Paymaster of Potag, dan ot we learn that the Gov- jernment pays the troops in and a- round the city of Richmond $125,- 000 month, making a million jand half dollars per annum. i the Commissary, Quartermaster’s and Subsistance departments, makes |the amount approximate, in the ag- | gregate, $5,000,000—a pretty round, msers|sum, by the way, and if there are) thousands, and can exercise no controll- night irom the management and enjoy|vative Republican delegation to the re-| many other Richmonds in the field, |p life while it lasts. Some fine day alcent convention in Syracuse which was| we pity the United States Treasury. —_— es Two stockholders in Paris have ing over these battle fields, then, with \dred thousand dallars that General j|Grant will or will not be Emperor jor the United States in five years. | The Austian Bishops heldacoun- cil recently and resolved in favor This, | Times gives as “a sign of the times” by | added to the amount expended in, mote prominent offices to be filled than jthat of Judge of the Sapreme Coart and ithe county officers. There is, therefore, some indifference as to the result; bat it |is significant of the weakness of the rad~ jical party that io framing their platform jat the State Convention the shirked ne- |gro saffrage altogether. For this they j are denounced as mean and cowardly by scoffed at by their opponentr. I good and wise to enfranchise the black ‘neo inthe ten Southern State where ; they exist to the number of nearly four millions, why was it not so in Pennayls vania, where they fumber bnt ny influence? It was because the radi- see through the clonds and mists la i ni, |on—greater, in fact, than in Maine ona j olution, may affix the bandwriting a | the wall that isto doom radicalism with all It may not be generally known tiat/make a sitnilar eftort to reseue Capt. of maintaining the concordant and) its offensive aggression, its limitless eors the groand on which the City of Nas! | Moriarty, who is now undergoing his supporting the temporal power of, ruption, its Puritanism, sumptuary laws, ville now etands was once the siteof cn sentence of imprisonment. The Gov- aveient and populas town, yet such is ernment is taking all necessary precan- | say posed ty be the fact. Some of the! tions against such an attempt. Forty of er, bat afew wiles from Nashville. A wide srea «f country there is exvered thiekly with thousands of graves of nuw| | for fon pe ple. Sat @ few (a)6 ago, eeveral gentlemen | eome researches i thie region, and found their labors richly rewarded by some etriking discoveries. Ata place known as Schell’s Spring théy found a mound of considerab!e height, aod perh: ps forty feet ia diameter, which proved upon ex: amination to be nothing lese than a vast mausoleam of the deal. The graves moet it terest ng antiquities of vur State! the Fenian convicts, who have hitherto 0 are found slung the course of Stove Riv- been imprisoned in the Irish jails, have! been sent to Portland, England, for safe keeping. —_—0--—_—— Many of our readers will remember a para graph which went the rounde of t e press a jshort time since, and which, we regret to aay, | crept into this psper, resvecting tLree eminent Englieh \adies—Miss Kvans, author of “Adam fede,” “Romols,” ete; Miss Braddom. the pop volar autboress; and We wife of Raskin, the Eng- bande. were found to be made of flat rocke,| lish press to be an infaigous slander ithe Pope. | Mrs. Maria Starks, residing in ntario county, New York, cut and harvested this season over twenty- five acres of wheat with her own |hands. | <A Chicago Judge sentenced thir- ty-seven prisoners in one batch on Wednesday morning, sixteen of ithem going to the penitentary. ,cant and demoralization, to eternal pet |dition.—¥V. Y. Herald. - Reported Vrsit of Mre. Abraham Lin- coln to New York under an Assumed Name. It has been enrrently reported in the |city during the past few days that Mrs. | | Abraham Lincol, wife of the late Presi-| dent, has been stoppiog rince Saturday jlwet at an apstown hotel wnder the aps sumed name of Mra. Clarke. Her visit to the city, it is alleged, ie for the pur- pove of disposing of a large | On Wednesday 6,000 sacks of ‘male wearing apparel and jewelry in j lab art-eritic—charging each with living aad! hes tee WT j leaeg sapeerted by teh eobdr Shoe Guinbab- salt were sold at auction in Norfolk, | Thie is now pronounced by the Eng Va., at t | gina ranging’ from $2 124, 0 $3 1 order to replenish a nearly exhans‘ed purse, her present income only amounts ing to about 8,700. Theee articles cost at the ultra portion of their own party and|_ : The wren | ciation are: President, Joba 8. uantity of | freemen of the N ‘| 5 the Hadiel pelay coal t tey and th ro , them out from the South. Y ; “a to say in the : w the South shall white immi a give overto the i q : i! i |paper which he is not ashamed of, even though be should pick it opin New | York or. Washington. jthriving sheet helps to gives character to the locality ; in spects is a desirable pablic If, from any cause, the matter in jcal or editorial colams should not be i 7 Te e s tpoo than fe paid for. If want a good, jee Be -vliy it acnt be And it mast not be a "tea re Argramenboy~ yoa 6 ity to support it.” co Confesses —The Rev. Mr. Howe; late pastor of the Baptict Oburch in Stetson, e., accused of the sedection of a meu ber of his flock, a y has verbally confessed bis guilt many citizens in that vieigity. it made a written confession over signature which was poblicly meeting of the eburch end ie jits files. The charch promptly | him. ' te e --_—o-- A somber of gentlemen of former oso Sab have Gaul of whieh i to quard aod ia their efforts to lead « hfe, case one of thew cheehd all tant rally to hie aid, and him antil he is entirely listening to reason. The hi l | ; vice president, Thomas Hi. Ford, a Ros. A. Fish, ms. vd ‘ashington Chronicle. The New Orleans Pi “We believe that the the Ghildren from the ic is wholly anp a third or more of the low fever are amon: foor to ten. years of sgn the latter to fifteea or against the fever, —_—— +e -- —The full by az Stokes are glad to learn that both Registration gave general the citizens of the country.— Sentinel. de It is announced that the next ae tional republican convention. nomination of a President Vice-President will be held | ° jeago. | Trade is said to bo ‘in ‘all the large towns —-, The Louisville the 8 of the revival all branches of business. -—_-——_-0--——- + rs Lb bee Mr. Walter Morrill, of Fagin pep ten |in whittling, whittled an artery in for ground alum and fine. /oast $7,000, bat the Broadway firm to] bled to death, ; 7 > ae - ' e473 WE ayers ‘ Pil a ES Ee e 2 s s zB BE g a t t ee ea e s t SS oS FE Se e s 8 i Sc SE E S . a “LEWIS HANES Editor — Special Notices. TWiibeLees: The World Astonished, AT. THE WONDERYUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THEGREAT A OLOUIST, ame EH. A. Perrigo. She revedis.scerets no mortals ever knew.- She restores to happines those who, from dole- hal events. ¢ phies, crosses in love, loss forcing a h-efhair u ee Me ee oT ee ier or hsdeys doe. 40 ote Wt ekce oma on the smoothest face in from five to eight a have become despondent. She brings togeth- er those long separated, gives information con- crening absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most snecessfal, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeuess and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark aud hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament—the maletic stars that over- come or predominate in the configuration— from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired infurmation, 8]. Parties liv- ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves as ifin person. A full and explicit chart, | written out, with all inquiries answered and | ikeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest seere- ey will be maintained, and all correspondence | returned or destroyed. References of the high- | est order furnished those desiringthem. Write | plainly the day of the mouth and year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock of hair. Address, Mapame H. A. PERRIGO, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. | march 23, 1367. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty whieh once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR’S WHITE LIQUID y iN ENAMEL For improving and Beautifying the Com- | plexion. ‘Tae inost valuable and perfect) preparation | in use, fur giviug the skin a beautifal pearl | like tint, that is only found in youth. It quick- | ly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, | Moth Patches, Sallovuess, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same | leaving the skin white andclear as alabaster. Its use can not be deteeted by the closest seru- tiny, aud being a vegetable preparation isper fectly harmless. It is the only article of the | kind used by the Freeh, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil | et. Upwardsof 30,000 bottles were sold daring | the past year. a sullicient guarantee ofits eth- | cacy. Price ouly 75ceuts. Sent by mail, post | paid,on receipt of au order, by BERGER, SHUT Ls, & CO, Chemsts, 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. april 4,’67. twly. EXCELSIOR | EXCELSIOR! | CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfluous Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty. is easily applied, does not burn or injure the akin, but acts directly on the roots. Itis warranted to remove superfluous hair from: iow foreheads, or froin any part of the body, eomplotely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila- tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, seut post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an order, by BERGER,SHUTTS & CU., Chemists, 285 Riverst , Troy, N. Y. tw-ly 1 April 4,’67. Crisper Coma. Oh! she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heary Massive Curis. By using this article Ladies and tentlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold It is the only article in the world that will earl straight hair, and at the same give it a beau- tifal. glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beau- tifies and cleanses it; is highly and delight- fully perfumed, and is the most complete arti- ele of the kind ever offered to the Ainerican public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No.3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. march 23, 1567. twly _ USEFUL BOOKS. GILENT Friend, 50 cents ; How to get Rich, 50 centa; Magic Wand and Medical Guide. #5 cunts; Ladies Love Oracle, 25 cents; The Lawsof Love 25 centa; How to Woo and How to Win, 2% esenta Comp'ete Horse Doctor. 25 cents; Guide to Long Life, 26 cents; ‘“Ladics Love Letter Writer, 95 Sent by mail upon receipt of price. a JOHN A. SIMONS, Charleston, 3, C- 38 & Proprietor. i Tr ¥ -ator Capill, Throw away ‘false frigzea, your switebes, you tien ° Destructive yin fort, and not worth a fig ; Come youthful, come ugly fe fair ; aged, And rejoice in-yoor o ' luxuriant hair. or Capilli. upon bald heads (from For restoring hair whatever ¢ause it may have fallen out) and fase; it has weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three munths, A few ignorant practition- ers haye asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as_thous- ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience] can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, aud you nay have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing entire satisfac- tion is net given. Address, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. inarch 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE’sS EL IX? Ryoucan be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing siccess which ha: attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Loss of Muscular Isnergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. : It willremove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity,&e It willrestore the appetite, renew the health of those who bave destroyed it by sensua#excess or evil practices. Young Men, be bunbregedno more by “Quack Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but sehd without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $1, or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottleis sufficient to cffect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO,DR JOINVILLE’SSPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy end permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidveys and Bladder. Cures effectee in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are / harmless on the system, and never nauseate the ; stomach orlinpregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price, $1 per box. Kither of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N.Y. April 4,’67. tw-ly. ts Youne Lapy returning to her country home, after a sejourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a changes she plainly told them that she used the Gir- cassian Balm, and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to auy Lady’stoilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance au hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, eleans- ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and- beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept of an order, by W. L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. march 28-tw-ly Know thy Destiny. Mapame E. F. 'THoRNTOoN, the great En- glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- metrician, who has astonished the scientific elasses of the Old World, has now loeated her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton ssesses such wonderful powers of seeond sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of iatense power, known as the Pschomotrope, guarantees to produce a life like picture of the future husband or wife ot the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life. leading traits of character, &c. Thisis no humbug. as thousands ot testimonials ean assert. She will send when desired a certitied certificate, or written guar- antee, that the picture is what it purports-to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa- tion by return mail, All communieations sa- eredly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame E. F- Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudson, N. Y. war 28, 13867 twoly LRT EO EIS e . Cs Ve £4 ‘. ' * es 3092 WHeloy Tas. Fe TE sobo5 of dave vad s yea § ' ey; e . bead, dy flo io>fday oT - si" onvhib ok ogi > fa SRIaqQaA ° ce “¢ 4 Ji ca 3 ON oe bf o ey to wt tests Co eee a. oto seomdi of qi, > f¢ * . THE dgetd.tf> odd “ linen 4c *i-f FT, & PYoA SAPP Se F ira fy iT ieee oseemtin tia s iD | toh | i ed * - grate og sban OM aoe a i Sia ja a : 3 Se ATIC Ped ISIC a: t3 z 2? helm OF : &Y 5 STATA ? = = = fe -- = eet NABL Bk $96, HT! Ond s Gs eevee en@Ee Nad Bw. aTav¢ wraed as® “sagt wall lds teds Yo wedesns Bt ou-iisl nrao edd = 3 pe ett aie ‘ id 3 The: S48 Pe tuo A pd cd Ronee et et PES Sem 6 Ree co ligh tien ok Jisah sy + . rae SALISBURY, N.C. TURSDAY rT s¢ Sf ot ic DipAss & See ot PAE 4 OLD. NORTH © SSK Bs tor many Foamy, form avery lage etement| tisthtery sehthinette, ‘by meant of “the in ERE WBE ois] 085, Population.” We'cothd’ gt Gel tid |finence which, as the oditor of ‘x Yetding puitonauenit Heme (18), 8s. wiih Mae A Gk Ne “wie! chablag 12 ‘etedt over pelt Ker BATES OF SUBSCRIRTION--EX | A| Souldiemes: {ppon, terms., mat benef. | fi Opition, and that e of his ‘coadjut TERMS—CASH IN ADVANOR,’°* ‘}igita both-races. | We owé themy mubh-- was & negro trader, as re informe »~ Ta WY, Oi Te nears eee toiethem=-| Let us confer the tight oF suflfage, pro- «Ome Month ++ +, tgiembey are not, in the aligmbest Begree, ré- | pert: ousted ail: Re proper gest a pp eiaatstinceach acaba pe ides, or fis 1. 36a a0 lg fae s is, 80 F perty. They adhered to their masters with | tbereneer W siaiige-et opiaicge Fapaueaet ce | Bemeopies One Year, |” 25:40 | the mtmost fidelity during the entire contest | at the North, which the representatives 0 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subseription. - y The type on which the ‘Oun Norts Srare,”’ is printed is éntirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order o do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors ee ADVERTISING RATE TRANSIENT RATES : For all periods lessthan.one month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for.periods of one to four months. 1 Mo. {2mo.| 3mMo.| 40. | 6 Mo 1 SQUARE, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12.00 | $15.00 | $20.00 2 SQUARES, 7,50 | 18,00] 17,00] 21,00} 27,00 38 SQUARES, 10,00 | 16,00 | 21.00] -28,00| 3 400 4 SQUARES, 12,00 |.1890 | 23,00] 28,00 | f 3.700 QUAR. COL. 13,00 | 19.00 | 24.00} 29.00 f 3,850 HALF Col. 20,00 | .27,00 | 33.00} 38,00] 44.06 3 QuUAR. COL. 25,00] 33.00} 40.00] 45,00] 50,00 ONE COL. 39,00 | 42,00} 52,00] 60,00} 70,00 Special Contracts will be made 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 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. AdvwWrtisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates abov* vrinted are for standing adver- tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion. .0 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents. . Five 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 duéand cotlongene on presentation. “y From the Old North State, of Jan. 12th. Demands of Patriotism—Our Daty. We have fallen up extraordinary times. We have just passed through the most ter- rific civil war which history records This war has worked’ a mighty revolution. It has consolidated the Governmeut. It has destroyed the great institution upon which was based the social and economic systems of the South. ings, who have heretofore been held in bon- dage, bave suddenly been emancipated.— They have, without any effort on thcir part, passed from a state of slavery to a state of freedom—have become freemen. They have been made citizens of the United States. The protectior of the laws, both in person and property, has been thrown around them. They have been afforded every fa- cility for obtaining justice in our courts that the white man can command. They have been admitted to testify in all cases where they may Le interested, even against white men. At this no oné now complains—all are willing thot they should enjoy these rights. But great as the revolution has alreody been it has not yet culminated. Mighty events are still on the wing. Still greater privileges are demanded for the freedmen. The present Congress seems to be deter- mined to eonfer upon them the right of Bs frage without limitation or qualification. To accomplish this, it proposes even to re- The Four millisns of human be- /mand the Southern States to a territorial condition. The parity which favors the measure has it-in its powers, not only to control the present, but also the next Gon- gress. With all the elements around us in motion shall we remain quiet? Shall we repose in listlessness, in idleness and in su- pineness while these things are in progress ! Can the Southern statesman justify such a course to posterity? Should he not identify himself with the revolution in or- der to control it—to check its course before it, in its wild career, transcends the bounds | of reason and of public safety. Prudence, it seems to us, can give bufone answer— yes. pO We need not argue the ineapacity of the freedmen in their present condition—the re- sult of their late servitade—to exercise in telligently the right of suffrage, as a class. This will be admitted by all truthful men who are at all acquninted with them-—who are acquained with their condition and un — derstand their character, Yet they are hu- man beings—acknowledged to be such by tat : Fe alt They fog ey: 5 4 del 1 3p ie wods a y{9n og ae oR ged xt ~ id Ww ohdes LRIIG sy KR WUMItI Zs 2 : _ —— : Pepe: i 4. 9 cs DEE 15; 7 ori ee re ‘ ow a _ ah Iatlee comendiich dash Reena tine Abel “AG F8 3 1 rer he * e . = ‘ ft ° lege ERE UR i 9 she fetrag dette fy tet bode G. pe | if agp eo: € j fo okay et RS ye i) i a? m. mie fewees & Ti i the Grad Sor’ the tthérd exprosetod ‘of hia inn i though they well knew that it was. being waged for their liberation. They support- ed the families of their owners and afforded thethprotection in thousands of instances, while they were absent in the armies of the Confederacy, History records no such instance of fidelity and devotion under similar circumstances. Then, as they must remain among us, does not every: principle of Christianity— every principle of sound morality—every consideration of domestic and general pol- icy require that we should do the best with them and for them that we can? Should not every attention be paid their mental, moral, and religious culture? Should we not hold out to them every inducement to become useful members of society ? Shuuld we not by all means make them our friends by convincing them that we are their friends? Surely no right thinking man will attempt to answer these questions in the negative. How, then, shall this be done? This is the most perplexing question yet present- ed, and one which it requires some nerve in the present state of public opinion to answer. But, we are happy to know, that public sentiment is rapidly undergoing a change. Tuoughtful men are beginning to see the impossibility of keeping among as‘and governing @ population of four mit- lions of human beings without making them our friends—without making them the friends of the government, which can- not be done without giving them an inter- est in the control of it. Zhis can only be done safely by investing such of them as may be capable of exercising it intelligently with the right of suffrage. We would then propose to invest such of them with the right of suffrage as may be the owners of two hundred dollars worth of taxable property, or who can read and write and who sustain a good moral char- acter. ‘This can be done with the utmost safety to the State. Nothing is hazarded in grantingit, andevery wise and thought- ful stategman must see that much must be gained by it. Incorporaté such a provision in our organi¢ law, and You hold up be- fore the freedman the highest possible in- ducemeit to become an. intelligent, indus- trious and virtuous man. You place po- litieal equality within his reach as the re- ward of merit, and stimulate him to hope something for his posterity. And surely it must, be to the interest of both races that he should beeome an upright and virtuous man,—that he should train ap his offspring with a view to their respectability and use- foluess. Confer this privilege upon them, and you attach them tothe government so that it can rely upon their fidelity in the event of wag with foreign "powers. Re- fuse it to thém and how. far they could be relied npon in such an emergency is a mat- ter for speculation. Their fidelity as slaves affords no evidence of their fidelity as freed, men. As slaves they did’ not fecl that they possessed any rights. They have been tanght that as freemen they do, and we cannot expect them to be blind to such teachings—it is contrary to human nature that they'should be. ue Ne man of ordinary intelligence tan fail to perceive, that.in their present ignorant. condition, suffrage without ‘qualification would prove not only a carse to them, bat ruinous to the country. Those, therefore who are appealing to them to memorialize Congress in ‘favor of Mr. Stevens’ bill, are not their friends—eare nothing whatever for their welfare, but only wish to usé them | oie selfish ends—to enable them to ac- quire power they may use it for the grati- fication (oftheir own revengeful feelings. As ‘evidence of this fact, the freedmen, would do well to remember thatthe leader of the, movement, Gov. Holden, drove a | worthy gentleman from the State before as tools for the. accomplishment of their | gatio the ‘Northere people in Congress coald not resist than any thing else we could do. President Johnson clearly saw this, hence as the true friend of the Southern people, he wrote his letter to Judge Sharkey, ur- ging the Mississippi Convention to grant them impartial suffrage. Subsequent events have demonstrated the wisdom of such a course, and it is much to be feared that the Southern people will yet have reson to re- gret that they did not follow his advice. In presentlng these views, we have not been influenced solely by the emergoncy of the times, as the reader must have per- ceived. We have not been governed sole- ly by considerations of policy. We are prepared to defend our proposition upon principle. We have for some time enter- tained these views, as is well known to our friends. We were among the first in the State to advocate the right of the freedmen to testify in the courts, and however obnox ious the proposition was when first made, use has reconciled every one toit. And so it will be with this measure if it should ever be adopted, as it certainly will. It embodies all he additional privileges which we can safely grant to the freedmen, and all that they have any right todemand. It is just within itself and cannot be long re- sisted—it is a foregone conclusion. We would warn oar. stareemen and politicians gentiine:'«: : iter’ ‘aa ihe’) Pat Seta sera Bates end’ fe lot the red figares are fiver thaw in ine, |, Fourth--Phe- ’ indifernt re oany printed tallic glossy appearance of. the, Sinxth—There is to the encé in the vignette—the female the face of the bond—the lines tate dove bo rounce it the best counterfeit .'ever up, and'the proof of this assertion is thatys since the 21st of last month the bankem,..2 brokers, sub-treasuries and the have received them as genuine,’ until the duplicates commeneed was the mater brought to light.. Theidate:! of the first duplicate bond received by, bunker was 21st day of September, since then they have been coming in regan that they cannot “kick against the pricks” —they will have to yield to this innova- tion sooner or later, and why not make a virtue of necessity, and concede it grace- fully. The statesman who attempts to stand still at a time like the present, will be unable to render any service to the State —will be swept away by the current of events. We will scarcely be credited when we say that we have been prompted to write this article by considerations of patriotism, and only upon the most mature refle tion We have not been deterred from fear of its unpopularity. We expect to be cen- sured, and are prepared to defend ourself. | We know the price of our conduct, we have done our duty, and we are content. ——_~-qo FRGM WASHINGTON. Washington, October 10.—The officers of the Treasury Department have just dis- covered a wholesale robbery of the United States Treasury by the use of counterfeit 7-30 bonds of the series of June, 1865, so well executed as to deceive the most ex- perienced officers in all branches of the departments. For some time past the Treasury Department has been daily re- ceiving 7 30 bonds, of the denomination of of $4,000, from the various sub-treasuries and banking houses, either for redemption or conversion, and strange to say, these bonds were continually duplicated, that is, there would be two bonds, say of class B, No. 16,000; or class A, No. 22,000, or other duplicated numbers. All of the bonds offered were either of class A or B, none of elasses © o1 D. The suspicion was that the bonds were being stolen from the Department, or that the duplicates were made there, carried off and subsequently returned through the chan- nels above stated, and in regular business course. Suspicion was, of course, direct- ed towards some one, then unknown, in the Treasury Department, and the proper measures were resorted to for detecting the criminal or eriminals. It has now been fully ascertained, however, that there was no criminality in the Department, but tbat ished ! a human heart, or is it an inspiration from a countrymen, never in the histo \ ized warfare was such dire punishment jn-, flicted upon a conquered people as thy endured by our countrymen of the Towns and cities sacked and burned.mer « Whole districts charred and desolated.as if by the demon of destruction, and milb- ions who were reared in affluence reduced by the shock of war to But is no one to die? Is no blood to be shed? Almighty God! Let the five hundred thousand graves. around which the melancholy cypress . stands as epectral sentinels, mourhing over — the victims of a fallen causé¢, answer the hyena cry for blood. Fivé bandred thea- sand graves, ror bates but defeated huydred thousand Southern draped ii mourning for the loved ones who the fraud was the result of the most per- fect system of counterfeiting that has ever | of the Joan branch, and Mr. Cassalier, the chief engraver of the printing bureau, and it was only after the most careful investi- ion that the difference between the counterfeits aud the genuine was discover- ed. General Spinner to-day made a careful examination of the bonds and discovered a defect in his signature. The detects to be noted are as follows: First—The seal | is slightly larger than the genuine, the red ink with which it is stamped is a shade ints / of the prnt est are. Eres ne » Re ie i gecuted, Ff =i al 12-— ® ans a Sa Se duller blad;:and: Teele sheikh DT: i. whe & well shaded, noris the black ink . eo: isrelh A distributed. To an experienced eye,the. , difference in the genuine 01 4 cannot be detected, and the o . aud ie tal any. and - y Tn abii Sette larly. whiek The amount of these bonds upon money has been obtained in New York, yy will exceed $200,000, of which sum over , $60.000 passed the sub-treasury at New? York and were sent here, and reeéived ds‘ * good bonds. such banking houses in New York: agq.: Messrs. Jay Cooks & Co., Vermilye and Co,, Fisk & Hatch, and others. Vermilye ~ This amount was sent: from »: | 4 & Co. are the heaviest losers, 80 far as re- © ported. All these bonds have ‘been ‘can~ <> celled since diseoyery of fraud, and the ii bankers sending them ase not. credited with them, so that the government loses nothing, while the bankers and brokers suffer. announces that the counterfeits have been scattered freely throughout, the |bankess Information received this morhing® and brokers’ offices in all sections of the | country. As soon as the fraud was discovered {n+ formation was telegraphed to New York °' and a telegram was subsequently retu j announcing, that the discoy a fall in the price of gee dies an great excitement in Wall street. has a \ A Capital Speech. Gen. George’ W. Morgan made a capi- tal speech at Cincinnati the other day, of which the following was the conclusion. Tt i3 one of the bravest Northern soldiers who speaks and thus pleads for merey'to the conquered and peaee to the Country : “But is no one to be purished? Pan- Does that question emauate from Punished ! fiend of hell? Why, of civil penury and want. Neo one te diel the sad monuments of the. er- Five mes are slumber in defeat beneath the crimson sod. Five hundred thousand Southera hemes are desolate, and the ni sweeps Tee per guived across an hundred ensan battle-fields, is still bardencd with the groans of anguish and the sighs of despair which come from the graves of those whe died in alost and mistaken cause, Five hundred thonsand Scuthern mothers, wid- ows, orphans, are the living monuments of the blight of fratricidal war. And who asks for vengeance more than this ? What demon in human shape eries for blood 4 My countrymen, the very earch is still red with brothers’ blood, by brotbers shed.— Oh, then, let us staunch the gaping wo been discovered in this country. The! of war, and check the crimson tide as i counterfeits were so well execated as to! cbbs away. Ard our own dead ‘heroes, deceive even Mr. S. M. Clark, of the print- what of them 7 ing bureau; Messrs. Milroy and Andrews, | their graves—the starry banner, The laurel blooms. upen - which they nobly died, waves over them, Their bodies are dead, but their names, and glorious deeds will live forever. They died for the Union they loved, for thediag they adored. Oh, ny countrymen, let it not be said that they died in vain! Bs upon their tombs, to consecrate their let the temple of the Union be Afid let us all, Northmen and Southmhen.” * join hands over their graves and: swear that our free Constitution shall endere.fes- ever.” THE ¢ OLD NORTH STATE. “@eceday Byening, Oct. 15, 1867. BMWis HANES, ED. ¢ PHO. gga ser enemies xp Wu. H. BERNARD is our authorized agent te solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the @ae Bours Stars in the City of Wilmington, New Pusicatioyvs.—The Soknins wumber of that able and popular periodical, the Norts British Review, is on our table. Of the general character. of the Britieh periodicals it is unnecessary for us to speak. ‘They are renowned for their exegilepce in every civilized country in the ‘ world. The present number of the North itish Beview is quite equal, if not supe- rior, to any of its predecessors which we haveseen. We have read with peculiar pleasure the criticisms on “ Concilia Sco- tie,” by the celebrated Scotch Historian, Dr: Robertson ; “ Carsten Houch and his last poem.” ‘M. Gustave Dore,” and “The great Pyramid,” by CO, Piazi Smyth, F.B.S.8.& E. The remaining contents are “ Moral Theories and Christian Eth- les,” “English Vers de Societe,” “ Early years of the Prince Consort,” (Queen Vic- ia’s Book,) and “The Achievements and the Morel ot 10029 Address the Leonard Scott publishing Co. 140, Fulton Street, New York. We have also received the October num- of the FaRmen, a periodical devoted to Agricultare, Horticulture, the Mechanic Arts, &c., pablished in Richmond, Va., by Elfiott & Shields, ‘This is a very valua- ble publication, and deserves the patron- age of the farmers and planters of the South. The Sovrurern PLanTER, also publish- ed ia Richmond, Va., by Chas. B. Wil- liame, is at hand. ‘I'he objects of this publication are similar to those of the Far- meY, except that it also embraces the Min- ing intorests. It is a valuable publication. We have been favored by the publisher, Mr. L. V. Blum, of Salem, with a copy of that “indispensibic institution,” the Far- WER’S & PLANTER’S ALMANAC for 1868. In addition to the astronomical calcula- tions, it contains much valuable informa- tion, as well as witand humor. Mr. Blum is usually very accurate, but we have dis- covered two errors in the present number. He still sets down A. S. Merrimon as one of the Judges in this State, whereas he resigned some time since. He has also made aa error in relation to the time of holding the fall term of the Superior Courts in this Judicial Circuit. The circuit com- mences in Davie county on the last Mon- day in August, which, in 1868, comes on the 31st day of the month, instead of the 24th as stated. This, of course, derangcs tbe whole circuit, making every Court in it come one week earlier than that fixed by law. We call the attention of the pub lisher to this fact, ia order that he make the necessary corrections in any subse- quent edition. This publication is well worthy of the patronage vf our people, and we heartily .e- commend it. ————~<>>—____ Colored Suffrage. By requcst we re-publish on our first page to-day, from the Old North State of Janu- ary the 12th, 1867, an article on the sub- ject of colored suffrage. The propositions which we then made, and which formed the basis of the plan of adjustment atfter- wards matured at Washington City, we thought, and still think, were the wisest and best ever presented for the settlement of the question. We will not repeat the arguments we then, and soon afterwards, made in defence of them. But we invite the perusal of the article which we re- -pub- lish to-day, by the thinking and reflecting colored men, and we appeal to them, with the more seasieon because we feel sure that the Old North state has always done them justice. Tt has, on every occasion, gave them due eredit for whatever merited praise, as they know. But it has always dealt candidly and honestly by them, and never hypocritically. It has never profess- ed to rejoice that suffrage was bestowed up- oathem without qualification, for the reason that it did not regard such a course as the wise onc for the Country, er the best one for the colored man himself. If the plan which we then proposed had been adopted, it would have been a per- manent setilement of the question—all would soon have become satisfied with it. In the course of time, all would have learn- ed to read and write, and all would have been enfranchised. The colored people would have been educated to suffrage, and would have properly appreciated the boon | when they finally reached that privilege. Ag.:tis, there will surcly be further agi- tagions.of .the question. The recent acts of- Congress have alarmed the Northern people themselves. ‘They proclaim them- selves as against the colored ascendency, which seems to be likely to follow the pre. sent, programme, should it be carried out, aste‘will be temporarily. Such ascenden- cy is, in fact, impossible—it cannot be forced upon the Country without reversing the laws of nature herself, Ohio, which has long been a Republican State, has just vo'ed down colored suffrage by FIFTY THOUSAND majorityy and that too, in a State where the proportion of colored vo- ters would not be more than one in fifty as compared with the whites. In attempting } to confer the right of suffrage upon she edlored people of the South, without qual- Ification, they acted without regard to the interests of the colored people, as many leading radical members of Congress and others confessed to us at the time. They wanted nothing but thcir votes to build up a party and keep themselves in office, as the colored people will soon find out.— They are already alarmed at their own) action, and consequently a reaction. is set, ting in. The negros, in the end, will be the sufferers in consequence of these ex- treme measures. The true friends of the colored people are those who were for bestowing upon them the elective franchise only to such an extent, and with such qualifications as could be done with safety, and without 80 shocking the public prejudices against them as to produce a reaction which may awéep it all away from them in $he end. | - These were our views then, and they are our views now, and we have the candor to tell the colored people so. Congress has. passed a law to confer the privilege upon allof them, and while it is the law we shall obey it and defend their rights under it. The colored people have been taught to believe that the Conservatives are in favor of re-enslaving them, and that President Johnson is the leader in the movement. Those who teach them thus, utter what they know to be false. We do not approve of every thing which the President has done, but it is due to the colored people that they be informed that it was himand his policy which finally secured them their freedom. Mr. Lincoln’s proclamation left the Con- stitution of the United States, and of the Southern States unaltered, and without any alterations, there was noihing to pre- Tie Pre- sident’s plan of restoration required that the Southern States should do three things before they should be restored to their rights in the Union. What three things were these? First, the repudiation of the rebel war debt. Secundly, an amendment of their State Constitutions abolishing slavery. Thirdly, the ratification of an amendment to the Constitution of the Uni- ted States forever preventing any State from re-establishing slavery. The very vent the restoration of slavery. drew Johnaon would re-enslave them, know these facts to be true, and their own statements to be false. ‘The freedom of the colored man is now secured against every possible contingency. No South- ern State could re-establish slavery, even if every voter in the State, white and color- cd, favored it. We tell the colored people that this is so, and that every intclligent and honest man will tell them so. When any person tells them that it is not so they may set him down as a knave or a fool.— Slavery can only be re-established by the concurrent action »f three-fourths of ail the States, and there is not the remot- est probability that any one of them will ever propose it. The colored people should also remember that Andrew Johnson was the first man in the Government who ever proposed to confer the right of suffrage up- on them, which he did in the letter to Judge Sharkey, alluded in the article on our first page. He, however, agreed with us that it should be with qualifications and limitations—in which we still believe he was right. eS a Mr. Starbuck. We have received a lettor from this gen- tleman, in which he complains that our ar- ticle of the 10th, may be construed into an insinuation that ms is unwilling to dis- charge his duty as District Attorney.— Whatever construction the lan ma, bear, we can assure him that such was sat our intention. Our object was to let a certain class of men, described in our arti- cle, know that there were law-abiding cit- izens, in the State, who had the nerve to call for the prosecution which their crimes merited, and this we did in a very pointed manner—in such a manner as to let them know that we meant something. Mr. Starbuck, in alluding to Mr. Mor- ing’s case, says that the evidence must not | be in the shape of “a newspaper charge,” and that he cannot take proceedings against a one on the testimony of “ Mad- aa rumor.” We cilled upon him to do no such thing. We stated, distinctly, in | our article, that we never preferred charg- | e3 against any person except upon ‘the most substantial proof’’—that we had ne- ver alluded at all to the “rumors” re- specting Moring’s course in Tennessee at the commencement of the war. We made the charges against “Moring in relation to his course towards Mr. Boyden, upon the evidence of the best men in this county— Union men at that, and they were not de- nied by Mr. Moring, but admitted, andthe men who tell the colored people that An- | amende made. pe seer “a his course in Tennesseé, the authority of a letter. Baxter, a gen : man, tioteven Mr, west Mr. 8 k seems. to Tegan ter’s letter either as “a newspaper wi high. us in every We have no mtn ox —we acted from only in eee exposare. Wen re- garded his here as reprehensible in the extreme, and believed’ that his election should be defeated by every honorable means.; He denies the charge, made upon the authority of Mr. Baxter's letter—says that Mr. Baxter is mistaken. We sin- cerely hope that he may ‘pe. able'to show that such is the case, for it. affords’as no pleasure to ‘any man upon’ such charges, or to Kitow that theré are men in world who would be guilty of them. © But until Mr. Baxter's ‘statements are disprov- en, they. faust be aa as entitled to credit. a: . “Meeting, a ar pointed oe the meeting af Conservatives {n this city two weeks ago, came off at Tuck. er Hall, on Saturday last. - Several hundred persons, both white and colored, met at cectarns appointed hour. On motion, H. Q. "Parker, Esq., was ‘called to the Chair and Wm. Snellings was, appointed Secretary. The object of the mecting was »briefly explained to be for the purpose of endors- ing the Conservative movement. _ On motion, the Chairman appointed Messrs. Nathan Stephenson, H. W. Haus- ted, Bryant Bagwell, Alfred Williams, and W. Crawford, Committee, to report Reso- lutions for consideration, who, after retir- ing, offered the following, through H. W. Husted, sq [The Resolutions reported by the Com- mittee were the same as those adopted by the Conservative meeting, which was held in this city on the 27th ult., with the fol- lowing additional one, viz: Resolved, That this meeting views with the highest interest the teachings of the late elections in Pennsylvania, Ohlo and other States,—that we regard them as the harbingers of peace and substantial Union among the States and the people of all sections, of the complete restoration of our glorious Constitation, and of the triumph of reason and the “sober second thought ”’ of the great Conservative masses of the North over passion and prejudice; and as the fast friends of the Constitution and the Union, we wiil endeavor, by every legiti- mate means, to profit by those teachings. On motion, the resolutions were uani- mously adopted. Immediately mapon which, loud calls were made for Gov. Bragg. He came for- ward, and, fortwo hours, entertained the audience with an able, instructive and ef.- fective speech. He dwelt upon the prac- tical issues developed by the situation, and with more than his ordinary force, presen- ted them in such a clear manner as to in- terest and instruct all present. He was 2p- plauded throughout the entire epeech. When Gov. Bragg concluded, loud calls were mude for Judge Mcrrimon, who was not present. Calls were then made for Mr. Badger and Col. Russ, both of whom declined to make speeches. Col. Russ said he could not attempt a speech after the able one just delivered, and, there being no further business, on his motion, the meeting ad- journed. H. O. PARKER, Chm’n. Wa. SyELLINGS, Sec’y. A Torrent of Defeats. The Radicals are certainly unfortunate now-a-days. Fate frowns upon them ev- crywhere. East, West, aad Centre, all show heavy Democratic gains. Such is the story told by the telegraph, with an iteration which must Preasdinaly, disgust and annoy the Radicals. If we take the purely agricultural communities of the great West, the mining distriets of Pean- sylvania, the manufacturing districts of Connecticut and New Jersey, the ship- yards of Maine, the gold industries of Ual- ifornia, and lastly, the great commercial and manufacturing centres like like Phila- delphia and Cincinnati, we find the same unvarying voice of condemnation for this ita. In California d Ohio the Republicans made a most vass, sparing no sto achieve success. In Tecneyhenwia and Iowa they relied on more quiet. work, avoiding, for the Most ea » public discussion end excitem In aine they depended mainly on their great majority of last’ year. And yet imal, not- withstanding these different 8, we witness o~erwhelming defeats. In Cali- fornia they tan a civilian acknowledged to tney supported, on the contrary, a soldier of his personal character, an "yet th _ saeceeded about as well, or rather as bad. ly, in one ace as the other. Again, they have made this o1 that is- sue more prominent, according to localities and what they sap party necessity required. In California they shouldered | ¥ negro e, hd were undérstood to ‘have a special hankering for the: State eaPY: In Iowa they attempted to car- negro suff but utterly repudiated t e tariff. In Indiana they also put:the tariff out of sight. In Ohio’ the put negro suffrage in the foreground, and little of impeachment. In Pennsylvania they evaded this issue of negro sa and to turn the canvass exclusively on't merits or demerits of the President, afire ing him to be a monster onl bes dued and restrained by a Radical ‘sttecess. In one place they favor excise and Sunday or as “a rumor,” ~ We. eee rene fe eb Sacegpen be in partnership with knaves; in Ohio. era! 2 ©) a* = : su saat GOODS! NEW G ae A. J. MOCK&é€ < CHEAPER THAN EVER!! oo to those of Gree E HAVE RECEIVED OUR ENTIRE and BR . lane ae NEW S£00K OF pave CONSOLIDATED THETR Mic tens * iee| Fall and Winter Goods, eat... naw eens, the Badinais. any die ce ow | Which ja and much more complete than ere- | name oats y managed thei campaign ; efeat aed invariable, and the moral i x) & Brow! eee egal fy plein Foreign & Domestic Dry coods, Mock ar espe tonennd ny ot ey |e geese and ‘will have no more of this party — HATS AND CAPS, Western North Their stock consists, Mf mpi Sey ment he poo Drugs and Medicines, thitt.”—Nat. Intelligencer. An in Georgia annomeitg nine a candidate for Congress from the Third District, says: ‘I remaioed firm in my duty to my old master (Joseph Tooke) during our terrible struggle, and have not deserted him even now in his greatest trou- ble. I have now every reason to believe he has great confidence in me from the apy kindnesses shown, not only to me, ae. ore one of my oe with whom ee as my dealings.” 8 platform isem- ied in the following words. “Let every man have what is dug hi his it of person and proyerty. "Font ht be tarkey to both white man and nigger.” A college for the education of colored persons is about to be erected at Harper's Ferry. George Rye is the radical nominee for the Virginia Oonvention in Shenandoah county, and David Lapton in Frederick county. Mrs. Emily Jordan, the actress, so well known to theatre-goers, is married. Chas. Ranson, a wealthy New Yorker is the hap- hy man. Master Coker, the celebrated boy sopra- no, intends to reside in England. It is said that his voice has completely gone. nny have a giant in Missouri who is seven feet seven anda half inches high. He served in the Confederate army. The Louisville board of trade has ship- | ped ¢2,500 in aid of the yeilow fever suf- ferers, being part of the first day’s collec- tion. It is complained that the colored labor- ers on the Sea Islands will not work.— They think the land belongs to them. There were three interments from yel- low fever at Mol-il_ in the 24 kours ending on Saturday morning. All the theatrical associations in New York now advertise in the N. Y. Herald. The rebuilding of the Crutchfield House, at Chattanooga, lately destroyed by fire, has already commenced. SNR MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, N. C., OCT. 15, 1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, ....... ae 14to 16 Coffee, per pound, .......... BWto 33 Corn, per bush, of 56 Ibs., .......--- to 1.1E ‘Meal, bush. 46 oo... eee 1.25 to 1.30 Copperas, per pound, ........-. 10to 12 Candles, Tellow, BO eeeclee es se to 20 st Adamantine, —s sss ee ee eee 25to 30 Cotton, per pound, .........- 16 to 2 Yarn, per bunch, .......+.- 2.25 to 2.50 Eggs, per dozen, = =-—-—_§=— weeneeeeece 10to 15 Feathers, per pound, .......0e- 40 to 50 Flour, perl Dbl. wee cee ees 4.50tv 600 Fish, Mackeral, ° Nine Le cece ccc cce $25.00 * "9, wolcicioleieie ee 24 to ce a Bo eer ccs - : to 00 Fruit, dried, apples pealed, meteorites to 6 unp'ld, ...scccece 00to 00 “© + Peaches, pealed, .....4...- 8to 10 wo ‘© unpealed, .....eee0 00 to oo Leather, upper, per pound, weceocecee 62 to 75 ts sole, =‘ —s as aeeceecee 40 to Tron, bar, MO Saw ciesce ce 8to 10 “ castings, ce ae 8to 10 Nails, cat, SCR e e's clolors 9 ae i Molasses, sorghum, per gal ......---« 0 we West India, s.sssssses 110 00 © Syrup, Se eeltes ce 1.00 to 1.25 Onions, per bushel, = ....00--00 40 to 50 Pork, ; r pound, mnereiees ae i Potal rish, bushel, .....e-se0 0 Wem owes Liston 00 to 00 Sugar, Brown, per pound, ........-- 15 to ve Clarifieds ' cevseeeve J Mt 2 ‘© Crushed Pulverized ........-- Q2to 2 Salt, coast, per sack, ,...-+.++6 0.00 to 0.00 ‘* Liverpool, Se cece cece 3.56 to 3.60 “ Table, jj = = = —_«_ eeeeeeeces 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, per pound, ......--+ 00 to 00 ‘Manufactured, .......--6 80 to 1.50 “ Smoking, —s envecveeee 40 to 1.00 NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKET BROKERS. ~~ REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS.. \- galtsbury, N. €., Oct. 1%, 1867. Buying rates. Bank of Cape Foar,.....----..-.-----«--<-- 25 Charlotte)... --- --------+-----\-<+5'4 24 Clarendon,..-.-.. .-.--- -----+.----- 3 Commerce,...-.-------- -----++e+---- J2 Fayetteville, ...----.---- ---------- 8 North Carolina,.......-..--..------- 45 * Wadeshoro’,.----. -s4---s<--- 5-2 24 Washington, Man oedema poets cola 12 Ee: Secsee eawierecccess coe= os Yanceyville,..-.-.----------------- Commercial Bank Wilmington,-..--.. --.--- 20 Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’ (old) eeecicatece 20 Merchants’ Bank Newbern,.....--.--------- 50 Bank of Roxboro,..----.---------------+--- 50 Miners and Planters Bank,...--..----------- 30 Bank of Thomasville,....-.---------------- 50 Greensboro’o Mutasl 2.5 cocoon aes seas 5 Bank Lexington,-.-------------------+------ 15 Bank LexingtonatGraham...---. - ------ 20 GOLD—Buying..------- $1.37 Selling: .-. $1.45 VER—Buying..--.--- 1.32 Selling. ....1.38 ol Coupens....--- +e sed come ce cece ne eons 40 N _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Dr. Bason, DENT! TIST. WOULD RESPEC T- ‘ fally make known that =— he is now at his Office ===> with improved Aparat- us, new supplies, and = = hopes to see all who cericen eueuk need ed dental series nom Gold, Bullion, Watches, a ahaa te hest. prices. = Local general Anzsthetics and Teeth ex- trécted with little and many say no pain. octlb5tf f GROCERIES, of all Ul kindé, : Coach and Saddle Trimmings, IRON & STRETY in great abundance. Sole and Upper L Bagging, Rope and Twi : OILS, PAINTS, & DYES, Yankee Nitin of all kinds: Glass of ali sizes ; Best Anch. Brand BOLTING CLOTHS, Yarns & Sheetings At Wholesale & Retail, nil of which was bought for cash, and will be sold at Wholesale or Retail, as cheap, as the cheapest. McCubbins, Foster & Co. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 15, 1867. tw3w Dan CASTELLO AND John Robinson! ! You have seen and heard and paid your seventy-five cents / /! And you have also read that GOLD is Going Up! Up!! admonishing the prudent that now is the time to buy HOWERTON Hopes that he has satisfied every unprejudiced mind that the place to buy goods ( heap, Cheaper than the Cheapest, Js at Frankford’s old stand Two doors above the Market House, and one door below the old Drug stand of Henderson & Enniss. IF NOT, itis never too late to be convinced, and if you will caljl on HOWERTON where you see his sign out, a few purchases, or even a few inquiries will remove ‘the shadow of the shade of the ghost of a doubt,” as Gov. Vance says. His stock 1s varied and extensive ramifying every department of merehandize and equal, if not supe- rior to any in market. Having adopted the system of always paying cash and therefore buying at the lowest figures North, HOWERTON is enabled to adoptin selling the princfple of the nim- ble sixpence and sell atthe lowest figures. His stock consists of (among many articles too te- dious to mention.) Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Yankee Notions, Confectionertes, and such other articles as are usually sold in this market 33 Country Produce received in barter. The high- est rates are allowed for specie and bank notes. Examine and price my stock before baying else- where. . 2. Howerton.- Salisbury, N. C., Oct. ib, 1865. tw&wim J. A. MSCCONNAUGHEY, Grocer & Commission Merchant, (SUCCESSOR TO M. BROWN.) Salisbury. N. C. SOLICITS CONSIGNMENTS of all kinds of Pro- duce, and Merchandise generally. References :—JOuN I. SHAVER. Mayor, D. A. Davis, Esq., WM. MurpHy, Mock & Brown, McCuBBINS, FesTER & Co., Merchants, M. L. Homes, Esq., Salisbury, N.C. oct 15-tf weet COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. AT AUGUSTA. EACULTY: L. P. GARVIN, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, M. Die . Prof. of Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy. JOSEPH EVE, M.D., Prof. of Obstesrics and diseases ofjwomen and infants L.D. FORD, M. D., Prof. of the Institute and Practice of Medicine. EDWARD GEDDINGS, M. D., Prof, of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. GEO. W.RAINS,M. D., Profe-sor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. DgSASSSURE FORD, M.D., Professor of Anatony WM. H. DOUGHTY, M.D, Pre of Mat Med., Therapeutics and Medical Ju- rudence. L.A. 0 IGAS. M. D.* Prof. of the Principlesand the Practice of Surgery and Dean of tlie Eaculty. Joon S Coteman, M D, Demonstrator of Anatomy. Cuarvgs T. Ricu, Janitor. ——__—_—__~<>- The 33d Session will be opened on the 4th of Novem- ber next, and continue four months. The Museum, Laharatory, and arrangements for Practical anate- my, areéqual to any in the country. Clinical in- struction regularly imparted at the City Hospital and College Clinics. FEES: Tickets for the whole course, incurrency, $195 00 Mafrtriculation, in currency, 5 00 Disse¢tions, in currency, 10 00 Diploma fee, in currency, 30 00 1t L. A. DUGAS, Dean. Dry Goods, — of all classes, from the! tothe grades. A large stock or ee READY-MADE CJ OTHING, Boots & Shoes Sole Leather, Groceries & Hats &'Caps. In LADIES’ DRESS GOODS the handsome selection and shall continue New ae during the season. Lagies Cloallt and Shawls val the most fashionable Styles and at most diy price. The best Brands of Bolting Cloths in the Uni- ted States are kept by MEock & Brown. An examination of their Stock will convince buyers that MOCK & BROWN’'S is the place to make their purchases; they are experieuced Merchants and thoroughly posted in goods, and are determined to sell goods at prices to suit the times. Mock & Brown’s Is the place for Ladies Dress Goods. Mock & Brown's Is the store for Ladies Cloaks and Shawls. Mock & Brown’s Is the place to buy Ready-Made Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Sole Leather and Gro- ceries, &c., &c. Mock & Brown's Is the place to buy Prints, Dornestics. and in fact everything you want, except. Hardware and Medieines, which they do nut keep. Mock & Brown’s IS THE CILEAP STORE. Mock & Brown’s Will give you the worth of your money. Call and sce Mock & Brown’s Polite and accommodating Clerks, Messrs. ALLISON, FRANK PLUMMER, and BARNHARUDT, they are the boys that . sell Goods at low prices. § (= Mock & Brown pay the highest market prices for Bacon, Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rags, Feathers, Beeswax, Tallow and Dried Fruit of all kinds. COUNTRY MERCHANTS are respectfully invited to examine our stock of Goods. Don’t fail to go to MOCK & BROWN’S cheap Store, which is crowded daily—and goods going off rapidly at low prices. MOCK & BROWN, Wholesale d& [etait Merchants. Salisbery, N. C., Oct. 9, 167. tw-3m Land Sale. —_———_——_——— Gold Mine, Mills and Factory “# bave a receive THE undersigned having been appointed Comnnissioners to sell the Real Eestate of the late S. H. Christian, in Montgomery and Stan- ly Counties, N. C., will offer for sale to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, the 14th day of November, at said Christian’s residence, his interest (one- fifth) in the Swift Island Gold Mining Company, commonly called ‘‘ Christian’s Gold Mine,” a splendid Corn and Flouing Mill, new- ly built, on the Pee Dee River, with unsur- passed water power, conveniently located for custom. A Factory for the manufacture of Cotton Yarn,in good running order, anc about 2,000 Acres of good farming and well timbered land lying on both sides of the Pee Dee river, with a ood dwelling house and all necessary out- Paden: barns, &e, A credit of six months will be given. t=" No mistake about the sale. Posses- sion given the Ist of January next: Any person a te invest in this kind of proper will find no better opportnnity. ee rson wishing to examine the prop- erty elo re the ali oa ean find seme person at Swift [sland at any time to give the necessa- ry information. pene 0. H. DOC = E.G.L. BA : i Com, Oct. 12, 1867—+&w ts. Raleigh Sentinel wae and send bill to the Commissioners at Fdinbargh, N. C. rOR THE LADIOS, I take t pleasure in informing the Ladies of Salisbusy and surrounding coun- try, of the arrival of my new and hand- some stock of Fall and Winter MILLI- NERY, embracing the new and most fash- ionable ‘styles of Hats, Bonnets, Infants’ Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, &c. Bonnets and Hats made or trimmed in the latest style. Having just received a fine assortment of beantiful Braidiug and Embroidering Patterns, I am prepared to do stamping in the shortest possible notlce. Call and ex- amine, Mrs. N. F. JACKSON, Main St. Salisbury, N. C., Opposite MeCubbin & Foster. October 8, 1867—*tf. HEALTH! HEALTH! ! HAVING erected comfo: the “ POWDER SPRINGS from Olin—Families cat have, @ water, wood and house, With and stone chimaeys at $10 perm OHN? FOARD, ? 7 ————ee uk WIS MANES. Editor & Propricto ere ae VOL ILS Ly, 81. N al Notices Pic. cts cu: cd > * GC," Ci - N. : Special Notices. ASTROLOGY. whe Werld Astonished, AT THE WONDEREUU REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Biadame EH. A. Perrigo. She reveals secrets no mortals Pe eee ve me des t. @ bri eth- er thoselong separated, gives oh ener send crening absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stqlen y, tells you the business you are best ied to pursue and in what you will be most successful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and charaéteristics ofthe person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament—the malefic stars that over- come or predominate in the configuration— from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time | of birth, she deduces the future destiny of | man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness | and all desired information, $1. Parties liv- ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves as ifin persun. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries auswered and ikeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- cy will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the mouth and year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock of hair. Address, MapameE H. A. PERRIGO, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. .. march 28, 1867. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To youngand to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which once was sv precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR’S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL For improving plexion. / The most valuable and perfect preparation | in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl | or like tint, that is only found iu youth. It quick- | ly reinoves Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, | Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all | impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same | leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. | Its use can not be detected by the closest scru- | tiny, an d being a vegetable preparation is per fectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfeet toil et. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sutficieut guarantee ofits effi- eacy. Price only 75cents. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of an order, by ; BERGER, SHUTTS, & CO, Chemists, 285 River St., ‘I'roy, N. Y. april 4/67. twly. EXCELSIOR | EXCELSIOR! 1 CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfiucus Hair. ~o“PD the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty. is « @asily applied, does not burn or injure the akin, but acts directly on the roots. It is ‘Warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, 6o yy sotally and. radically extirpating the'same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and pret This is the only article used by the 3 Prensh, aud ia the-only.real effectual depila- nee. Price 75 cents per package, aid; to any address, on receipt of BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, 285 River st , Troy, N. Y. tw-ly tory is : sent post- an order, by April 4,67. risper ma. Oh! she was beautifal and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose carling tendrils soft, entwined, the ro hott and mind. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy : Massive Curls. By using this article Ladies and Sentlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold It is sethe only article in the world that will curl ‘atrdight hair, and at the same give it a beau- tifal, glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma -Balbe/oally curls the hair, but invigorates, beau- tifies and cleanses it; is highly and delight- away large amounts in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; does not keep it, send us one dollar and we ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing entire satisfac- tion is not given. IXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Lossof Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiseretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever diseovered. siun, excitement, ineapucity to study or ness, loss of memory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity, & ’ the appetite, we ote | Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- Ba stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure aud Beautifying the Com- | jg Guaranteed in every instanee. Pi ce, $), or | four bottles to one address, $3. for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Reparator Capilli. Throw away your file frizzea, your switches, your Destrastite of c0 ws Soe era a a end not w: come ugl) - ee ee no equal. It will foree the beard to grow on the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or hairupon bald heads in from two to three months, A few ignorant. practition- ers have asserted that there is ing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience] can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are eutirely worthless, and you may have already thrown it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist will forward it, post paid, together with a re- Address, . W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR JOINVILLE’S EL The astonishing success which ha: attended It will remove all nervous affections, depres- busi It willrestore renew the health of those who have Renan. ae | RAED, ERR po Young Meu, be hitMfvuggeano more by “Quack One bottleis sufficient to effect a cure in all dimary cazes. ALSO,DR JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price, $1 per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post- aid, LF mail or express, on receiptof price. Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N.Y. April 4,'67. tw-ly. te Youne Lapy returning to her country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- three she ier | appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the cassian Balm, and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to any Lady’stoilet. By its use any tay or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans- ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should. be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept of an order, by W. L. CLARK & Cu., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. The only Amériean Agents for the sale of the same. march 28-tw-ly Know thy Destiny. Maname E. F. THornton, the great En- glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- metrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton sich wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or paraed of either sex. While in a state ot trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Pschomotrope, guarantees to produce a_ life fally perfamed, and is the most complete arti- @le 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 to W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No.3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly giLENT Friend, 50 cents; How to get Rich, 50 centa; Magic Wand and Medical Gnide. ob cauta; Ladies Love Oracle, 26 cents; The Laweof Love 98 cents; How to Woo and How to Win, 2% esents Complete H Bong Life, % cents; orse Doctor, 26 cents; Guide to “TLadica Love Letter Writer, 95 Sent by mail upon receipt of price. cmt E JOHN A. SIMONS, Charleston, 8.Cc ‘ like picture of the future husband or wife ot the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life. leading traits of character, &c. Thisis no humbug, as thousands ot testimonials can assert. She will send when | desired a certified certificate, or written guar- | antee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope gddressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa- tion by return mail. All communications sa- credly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame E. F- Thornton, P. O. Box, 223, Hudson, N. Y. Wee kly “ “ “ paper, One Year, “ copies One Year, - 22.00 A cous ‘eter ae Onn Lone, eo e ie =. ve a expiration of type on which the “Op Nomrn Stare,” is priate cotivaly new. No pains will be to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order o do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors, TT LTT, ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 wo. |2mo.| 3mo0.| 4m0.| 6 MO 1 squaRg, 00 | $8.50 | $12.00 | $15.00 | $20 00 2 sQuaREs, 7,50 | 13,00 | 17,00} 21,00} 27,00 3 squangs, 10,00 | 16.00 | 21.00] 2600} 3400 4 SQUARES, 12.00 | 18.00 | 23.00] 28 00 | | 3.700 QUAR. COL. 13.00 | 19.00 | 2400} 2900| 3.850 HALF Col. 20.00 | 27,00! 83.00} 38,00} 4406 3 quaR. cor. 200) 8300} 40.00} 45.00] 5000 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 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. Advortisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additional. ' The rates abov~ orinted are for standing adver- tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, 0 per cent additional. _ More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, forevery change, twenty-five cents. Five sqaares estimated as a quarter column and ten squares as a_half column. Bills fora considered duc and collectable on presen om oe Macaulay on Democracy. Curious Letler from Lord Macaulay on American Instituttons and Prospects. The following letter, says the Southern Literature Messenger, which we have been permitted to presect to the American peo- ple, in the pages of the Messenger, fills up that chasm. It belongs to an occasional correspondence, of some year’s standing, between Lord Macaulay and Hon. Henry 8. Randall of New York, author of the “ Life of Jefferson :” Hotty LopGE, KENSINGTON, \ London, May 23, 1857. Heury 8. Randall, Esq.—Dear Sir :— Yon are surprised to learn that I have not a high epinicn of Mr. Jefferson, and I am surprised at your surprise. I am certain that I never wrote a Jine, and that I never in Parliament, in conversation, or even on the hustings,—a place where it is the fash- ion to court the populace—uttered a word indicating an opinion that the supreme au- thority in a State onght to be intrusted to the majority of citizens told by the head ; in other words, to the poorest and most ignorant part of society. I have long been convineed that institutions purely demo- cratic must, sooner or later, destroy liber- ty or civilization, or both. In Europe, where the population is dense, the t of such institutions woul be almost instantaneous. What happen- ed lately in France is an example. In 1848 a pure Democracy was éstablished there. Daring the short time there was reason to expect a general spoliation, a na- Y. | tional bankruptcy, a new partition of the soil, maximam of prices, a ruinous load of taxation laid on the rich for the rere of supporting the poor in idleness. Such a system would, in twenty years, have made rance as poor and barbarous as France of the Carlovingians. Happily the danger was averted; and now hae is a despot- ism, a silent tribune, an enslaved Press. Liberty is gone; bat civilization has been saved. I have not the smallest doubt that if we had a purely’ Democratic Govern- ment here, the effect would be the same. Either the poor would plunder the rich, and civilization would perish ; or order and property would be saved by a stron mil- itary government, and Libetty would per- ish, You may think that your country en- joys all exemption from these evils. I will frankly own to you that I am of a very different opinion. Your fate I believe to be certain, though it is deferred by a phy- sical cause. As long as you have a bound- lesa extent of fertile and unoccupied land, your laboring population will be far more at ease than the laborin population of the old world; and, while that is the case, the Jeffersonian policy may continue to exist without causing any fatal calamity. mar 28, 1867 ow-ly But she time will come when New Eng- J Tie faith: “On d! on Jefferson among the benefactors of man- Phis*p — Single Copies Five Cents 75 be as low and will «with you as with us.—. thousands of arti- of geta fli meal. In bad years there is ey. bling here, ‘and sometimes a ittle riding. But it matters little. For here the\ufferers are not the rulers. The supreme jower ig in the hands of a class, nomerous\ndeed, but select, of an edaca- ted class, € a class which is, and knows itself to be\deeply interested in the securi- ty of propelty and the maintenance of or- er. Accoxlingly, the malcontents are firmly, yet gently, restrained. The bad time 1s got over without robbing the weal- thy to reliev¢ the indigent. ‘The springs of natjonal prosperity soon begin to flow again} work is plentiful ; wages rise, aud all is franquility and cheerfulness. I hive seen England pass three or four timesjhrough such critical seasons as I have jdescribed. Through such seasons the Upited States will have to pass, in the coursadof the next century, if not of this. How vill you pass through them? I heartily wish my reason eal my wishes are at war, and I cannot me foreboding the worst. It is quite plain that your Government will ne- ver be able to restrain a distressed and discontented majority. For with you the majority is the Government, and has the rich, who are always a minority, absolate- iy atits merey. The day will come when, in the State of New York, a multitude of eople, none of whom has bad more than If a breakfast, or expects to have more than half a dinner, will choose a Legisla- ture. Is it possible to doubt what sort of Legislature will be chosen 7? On one side is a statesman preaching patience, respect 4 n tHe he cetuagowue ranting about the tyranny of capitalists and usurpers, and asking why anybody should be permitted to drink champagne and to ride in a carriage, while thousands of honest folks are in want of necessaries Which of the two candidates is likely to be preferred by a working man who hears his children cry for more bread? I seri- ously apprehend thac you will, in some such season of adversity as Ihave describ- ed, do things which wlll prevent prosperi- ty from returning ; that you will act like people would, in a year of scarcity, devour all the sced-corn, and thus make the next year a year not of scarcity, but of absolute famine. There will be, I fear, spoilation, The spoilation will increase the distress. The distress will produce fresh spoilation. — There is nothing to stay you. Your Con- stitution is all sail and no anchor. As I said befere, when a society has entered on this downward progress, either civilizaiton or liberty mus: perish. Either some Ca:- sar or Napoleon will seize the reins of go- vernment with a strong hand, or yuur re- blic will be as fearfully plundered and fri waste by the barbarians in the twen- tieth century, as the Roman Empire was in the fifth—with this difference: That the Huns and Vandals who ravaged the Ro- man Empire, came from without, and that your Huns and Vandals wi'l have been engendered within your country by your own institutions. Thinking thus, of course I cannot reck- ou a good deliverence. But kind. ‘I readily admit that his intentions were good, and his abilities considerable. Odious stories have been circulated about rivate life, but I do not know on what evidence those stories rest, and I think it probable that they are false or monstrous exaggerated. I have no doubt that I shall derive both pleasure and infor- mation from your accouut of him. I have the honor to be, dear Sir, Your faithful servant, . T. B. Macavray. oo Conservative Miceting in Miecklen- burg. A large number of our conservative fel- low-citizens assembled at’ the Coart-honse yesterday, in conformity to a call through our columus; and by handbills, to give ex- pressions to their views and feelings upon the issues of the day, and the appointment of delegates to a Convention of the State. On motion of Capt. R. P. Waring, Jno. Walker, Esq., was called to the chair, and F.8. Dewolfe, Esq., requested to act as Secretary. Capt Waring explained the one of the meeting (as set forth above,) and mov- ed that a commiittee of five be appoined to prepare business for the action of the meet- ing. ‘ihe chair, in response, appointed Capt. Waring, Col. H O Jones, Jr, Hon. J. H. Wilson, Jno. E. Brown, Esq., and Col. 1867. OJ ones, Jr.; of the committee ct, t Ba ales mously; nd are as folli : = Waurexas, In the opinion of the con- servative citizens of Mecklenburg county, in convention, assembled, it has become. necessary to give expression to their views upon the great questions'of policy now en- gage the attention of the’ people of this tate, in order that all good men may un- derstand the principles for which they la- bor, and the motives by which they are actuated now be it Resolved, That neither the Congress of the United States, nor its scourts, can le- gally confiscate, or appropriate, without compensation, the property of the citizen ; and that we regard those who advocate such lawless violence, as the enemies of peace order and good government. Resolved, That the right of suffrage in this State, belongs by law, and by every principle of natural justice, to every citi: zen that owes allegiance to her govern- ment; and that the depriving of any citi- zen of this right, by violence, or by the domination of majorities, is an act op- pressive in its character, revolutionary in its tendency, and destructive of all hope of a speedy return, perfect peaco, order and good feeling in the land. Resolved, That while we protest against the Congressional action known as the re- construction acts, as an usurpation of pow- er and a gross infraction of our Constitu- tional rights, as they have been defined by ourablest jurists, and recognized by Con- gress itself, ye , believing it to be the part of wisdom to submit to power, we are un- able to resist, and to extricate the State from the distressing burdens of military rule, we favor the earliest practical restor- ad + ene ation of civil government in this State, and Hornet THE COTSer WHOLE NO, 256- aa — Osborne was Lfor, and entertained | ask it, and no man of ordinary .self-res eC the meeting in his happy. and felicit- | can evade the call, I et tis nomina- ’ ous style, in which hg took strong grounds } tion as such a call upon me, anil I wish te” against universal i paras — willing | answer it with ct frankness. to accord qualifie suffrage. I have hoped to find common ground te After the Judge had con@uded, Col. H. | stand upon with the mass of Conservative, men, whom I sincerely ree who still act with the Re bites pen but the recent course of party very mach’ have ed their.h of a ‘man to ply the lack of any declaration of princi- pe on national affairs, and their dread of” testine strife to gag their epeech on State: questions. r So far as the latter Convention, over. which re presided, thought fit to promal- gate official opinions, I nothing ad-' vanced in them which I cannot adopt, al- though I confess that I entertain some strong opinions upon some questions which I presnme it was thought were not involv- in such a purely tocal issue as that be- fore us. _Iam glad to see the doctrine of State rights, as understood and promulgated by the founders of our Commonwealth and b the fathers of our National Union, rescu from unmerited obloquy, and cherised by you, as it must be by all, if the New En gland States are to retain their Senatorial preponderance in Congress. pon questions of finance and taxation, it is difficult to reconcile the incompetence which pervades our system of imposts with a empion of honest intent in the le- gislators who framed it. No man who assumes a capacity to make laws at this day should dare to plead in excuse of his blunders an abject ignorance of the first principles of political economy, and an utter indifference to the recorded, results of experience. But the intolerable burden of an exploded and unsciencientifie plan of internal taxation, combined with a tariff, which is nothing but legalized rob- Lery, must have been saddled upon the people by groes ignorance or fraud, and ‘if not speedily removed, it wil] furnish the exhausted taxpayer with a semblance of vaurrw OE Ere eS yr meet in Convéntion, at Raleigh, at the ear- liest possible day, to determine upon the best method of accomplishing this pur- pose. Resolved, That we cordially invite all patriotic citizens, without distinction of par- ty, or color, to join us in our efforts te put down the spirit of radical misrule that weighed so heavily upon us in the past, and which threatens us with inealculable injuries in the future ; aud to fill our State offices with men who are able to rise above the lust of power to the higher and_ holier considerations of liberty, justice and equal- ity in the State. After the adoption of the resolutions, it wag moved and carried, that fifty delo- gates, with the addition ot the chairman and secretary, be appointed to attend a proposed meeting of the conservative cili- zens of the Stave, at Raleigh. [The chair was allowed time to make the appointments, which will be duly an- nounced, when made. } It was also moved and carried, that the city papers be requested to publish the roceedings, and that the papers in the tate be requested to copy. There being no further business the meoting adjourned.—Charlotte News. ——_——_. Letter from John Quincy Adams. The following is the letter of John Quin- cy Adams, Esq., accepting the nomination of the Massachusetts State Convention for Governor : Quricy, October 5, 1867. Horatio G. Parker, hsq.,; President of the Democratic Convention &e.: Dear Sir: I have just received your letter informing me of my nomination by the “ Democratic and Conservative men of Massachusetts” :o-be their eondidate. for Governor of the Commonwealth at the next election. I pray you as president of the Convention, to accept, on behalf: of that body, raf thanks for the compliment to the name I inherit. Conscious that I have neither aspiration nor peculiar fitness for the position, I had, at the first suggestion to me of such action requested the chairman of the Democratic Committee to withdraw my name abso- lutely from the consideration of the meet- ing.’ ‘This course having proved ineffect- tual, it only remains for me now to decide whether I have good reason to persist iu that withdrawal. After having been reluctantly compell- ed to differ with my friends of the Repub- lican party last fail upon grave political questions, T wished to avoid any public action for at least two ycars, as I hoped in that period to correct or confirm my opinions upon national policy, and no ear- lier opportunity, for effective intervention in national affairs would offer. I think, however, that in momentous times an man’s fellow-citizens may demand from him a definite expression upon pab- E, A. Osborne. While the committee was out, Judge lio affoirs, if they think it worth while to tional questions by our votes ‘at this elec- tion, further than by demanding, a8 {s done in the resolutions of your convention, a rigid economy in Stave expenditure; and I turn to the practical and immediate ques- tions of State policy, which only are pro- perly before us for decision. Upon these questions I see no consider- able divergence between the conflicting partics, except that. one has thought fit t renounce what I have always considered the most essential attribute of a party—an opinion upon the local question which seems most to interest the people of the Commonwealth. I confess that my inclination is to an open declaration by men and parties of what they think upon any questions of considerable debate. The course of the Convention over which you bad the honor to preside seems to me, therefore, to stand in very favora- ble contrast to the timorous and time serv- ing tone of the previous convention at Worcester. I am the more compelled by the politi- cal jockeying thereattempted, because I be- lieve that most of the wise and conservative men of the Republican party jusly regard these sumptuary laws as preposterous in- vasions by statute of the lawful domain of morals. When called on, therefore, to take a side upon the questions touched by the resola- tions of the conflicting parties, I should meanly equivocate if I attempted to dis- uise my hearty preference for the policy eclared by the Democratic Convention, After thie too detailed avowal of my nae: I should feel that I wee urd importance to. m, 0 - ences if I should atill ahnea to taal as the candidate of the large and respectable body whose action you veyed to me. 4 i I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JOHN Q ADAMS. ~~ oor R@ A negro in Georgia announcing himself a eeidass for Congress from the Third District, says: ‘I remained firm in my duty to my old master (Joseph Tooke) during our terrible struggle, and have not deserted him even now in his greatest trou- ble. I have now every reason to believe he has great confidence in me from the many kindnesses shown, not only to me, but to every one of my color, with whom he bas my dealings.” ae isem- bodied in the following words: “Let every colored man have what is due him, his right of person and property. Let it be turkey to both white man and nigger.” me It is complafted that the colored labor- ere on the Sea Islands will not work.— ‘They think the land belongs to them. ao ng have kindly con- There were three interments from low tever-at- Mohile in the 24 koura en on Saturday morning. * THE OLD NORTH STATE @harsday Bvening, Qet 17, 1867. te soligit subscrip’ lsen Oup Noura Srars in the City of Wilmington, | CONSERVATIVE UNION TICKET, For the Convention Maj. W. M ROBBINS, M. L, HOLMES, Esq. Whe Meeting on Tuesday, The mecting which met at the Court Honse in this place on Tuesday Jast, and te'which we briefly alluded on that day, was a most respectable and harmonious assemblage of the good and true men from every part of the Qounty The gentlemen nominated received the votes of a majority of all present, and all ought to be satisfied. With the nomination of these gentlemen we are well satisfied—better selections in view of their qualifications coyld not have been made. We, in common with m , others, preferred ttat Gne of the canataliibe ahould have bcen taken from the town and ene from the country out of deference merely to wishes of the country people, yet we are satiefied that the conservative men from the country will lay aside all prejudice and cheerfully support the ex- cellent and worthy gentlemen who have been selected as candidates. We hoist the names of Messrs. Robbins and Holmes to day, and shall keep them at our mast head until victory perches up- on the Conservative banner at the clection to take place in November, as is believed. a ———_——— Letter from Lord Macauley—The Wilmington Post. We publish on our first page to-day a most interesting letter, written by Lord MaCauley in 1847, to Hon. Henry 8S. Ran- dall, author of the life of Jefferson, giving his views of that distiuguished man and bis the Old Whigs are a set of fools #_ It may take which hurn of the dilemma its ehoses —it cannot escape one or the either wil] be alike fa'al to its As an old Whig we, rjder arith the invitation of the Post igs the fruit of its weakuesijind répel the isinuation | agaiuvt oar inteLigence MWA virtue if it was not. Thyggercat principles of a well balanced Republican government advecated by the founders of :he old Whig party—ty Hamil- ton, Marshall, Webster aud Clay—and which the Post and its coadjutors repudiate-—are dearer to us now than ever. ‘(heir indis- pensibitity to the preservation of good gov- erument is now more painfully apparedt than at‘any “former: period of our. history. Verily the predietiongipf Lord Macauley, as to the ultimate fate of oar democratic institutions seem to be in 4 fair way to be realized at BB very distant day, if the ul- tra démocratio policy of the Radicals is not very soon completely checked, and the Constitution of our fathers: -restored in all its pristine gion ne of course, the améndmen# hing slavery, as no oue would now propose to re-establish that institution. es We will recur this subject at an early day, and show how the old Whigs and the old Democrats ,can consistently act togeth- er in the present emergency. oe Since writing’ the above, we have re- ceived the Newbern Republican of the 15th, containing similar and more pathetic ap- peals to the old Whigs. It endeavors to excite their prejudices against their ald op- ponents by a revival of the obsolete epithet of “ Loco-foco” on the one hand, and to conjure with the name of Henry Clay on the other. All in vain, Mr. Republican. Henry Olay was the adorer of the Consti- tution, and the friend of peace, law and order, and you can never conjure men by his powerful name into a party which has doctrines It will be seen that he is not one of those who regard Mr. Jefferson as a benafactor of mankind. For this opinion he gives his reasons at some length—ma- king some strong arguments against the Democratic principles of the “author of the Declaration of Independence.” Theseargu- ments if will be difficult to answer, and they are worthy of particular considera- tion at this time. A wild and reckless apirit of Democracy, under [the specious pretence that it is opposing “the Demo- eratic party,” has well nigh sneceeded in engulphing the country in ruin. It has OTS TECENT PICCTIONS, DUTIT IS SHY CAN er- ous, and may, in the end, cause the de- struction of Republican liberty on this Continent by inaugurating an era of anar- chy and agrarianism. From such a con- dition of things, should it ever come, the people will, as they have done in all coun- tries and in all ages under eimilar circum- stances, scck repose under a monarchy o1 a military despotism—some Cesar, Urom- well or Napolvon will then arise in the find. We confess that we were somewhat sur- prised at finding this letter in the columns of the Wilmington Post. It is a strong argument against the course of that paper, which, it seems to us, as a political tacti- cian it should have excluded from its col- umns. Yet we are glad that fora time its wouted discretion forsook it, and enabled it to lay Lefore its readers a document con taining sound polical opinions. But what suprrises us the more to find it there is the ‘fact that the Post has recently been ma- king pitcous appeals to the old Whigs to ally themselves with the Radical party against “the Democracy.” Does the Post think that the old Whigs can be induced fo act without regard to principle and that this can be done by appealing to ‘their ancient prejudices ? Upon no oth- er hypothesis can its course be ex- plained The old Whig party was a party of well defined principles, and the old Whigs will adhere to those principles regardless of the mere name of any party which may now. advceite what was essential in them. The old Whigs were opposed to the Democratic principles taught by Mr. Jef- fersou, but now the Post asks them to join a party whose progress in democratic ideas has thrown Mr. Jefferson entirely in the abhade. The old Whiga held that checks and ballances in government were as necessary as in mechartics for the adjust- | ment of fits machinery. Now they are | asked by the Post to ally themselves with a party which rejects that theory and goes for striking down all checks and leaving us to the tender mercies of the mob clam- orous for fhe passage of agrarian laws. The old Whigs, while denying the doe trine of State rights as taught by Mr. Jef- furson, especially those of nullification and secession, were yot jealous guardians of the rights of the States im the Cnion. Now | | they are asked by the Post to unite them- | selves with a party which acts upon the | hypothesis that a portion of the States have | no’ existence, much less any rights. Do | such appeals result from the extreme :ceak- mess of the Post, oe docs it suppose Yat | | confessedly “‘ repudiated” the one, and pro- mulgated doctrines hostile to the other. Our remarks in reply to the invitation of the Post apply equally to that of the Re- publican. ——— “ Coalition.” Our contemporary of the Charlotte Dai- ly News, reviewing the address to the peo- ple of North Carolina by the moderate. Re- publicans, in the course of his article, says: “There is too much regard to men, and too little to measures. There is, we think, too much self-sufficiency aud biind party pride to accomplish what the condition of the country required, and what we think a BOUT var rUL CoC Venti vawromen of all parties.” We are glad to see that the idea of a coalition with the moderate Republicans meets with no such punctilious objections at the hands of the News, as it did at the hands of the Raleigh Sentinel. We were for a State Convention, provided it was to be a Convention of all parties hostile to the radical proscrintionista. We doubted, and still doubt, the propriety of calling a Convention to be composed entirely of what is known ag straight conservatives. We feared, and still fear, that it would lead to the healing of the breach in the Republican ranks in this State. If a coa- tion convention cannot be cailed, and we fear it cannot, then we are opposed to any being call.d at all, at this time, so far as the Conservatives are concerned, for rea- suns which we have heretofore given. The idea of a coalition, first advanced by the Old North State, has received the endorsement of the following Conservative Journala:—The Lincoln Courier, the Goldsboro’ Star, the Washington Conser- vative and the Daily News. We are sat- isfied that no coalition, proper, will be ef- fected, and, therefore, we are for. co-opera- tion with the moderate Repablicans through local organizations. The Late Hiections. Ex-President Pierce was serenaded at Concord, N. H., lately, aud said: “I warn you, my friends, to note the fact that these triumphs, whatever they may be, are no party triumphe, The peo- ple, have in their majesty with a.con- sciousness of their power, and, disregard- ing party lines and party aspirations have been silently considering what belongs to them, their children and their country, ‘I think the great battle has been tonght, and won! If the results are significant in no hing else, they are in this: that the white race—our race,—the German, Ital- iany French, [rieh, Scoteh and Anglo Sax- on,—are still to be the controlling power in this Continent !” We are glad thatthe Ex-President takes such a view, and we are glad to hear him | | utter suéh sentiments. It is unquestiona- | 4d New York and New Jersey, by tens _ble the correct view, ang: we regret to sec | °f ‘nousands, will soon confirm their sol- that some of our contemporaries are claim. | ing it asa Democratic vidtory. This is unjust to the very larga number of Oon servative Republicans and old Whigs who assisted in its achievement. That it is not a democratic, but a conservative vic- tory, is demonatrated by the ¢huraeter of the men who have, in many iretances, been nominated or elected to office. Haight, the recently elected Governor of Califor- nia, ms @ OCopsesvetive Bepubliean, whe tion. Jobn Quincy «dams: ba The Duty of the The following from that able ing Conseryative Jporpal, the Intelligencer, contains words of p wisdom and sound advice, hich ‘the Southern people would do wellto heed : At no time since the close/of the war have discretion and practical) wisdom on the part of the whole Southery community been more important and mofe necessary than new, when the utteranes.of sympa- thy for the ernel wrongs to, which tuey have been enbjected, aud of indignation against perpetrators of those outrage}, have been so “loud and decp.” The jsound public opinion of the North and W@t has at length spoken out in thander | tones, which will make the corrupt tyr#nts in Congress trembje for the “ape ractical ment which yet awaits their usurpajions of ower and their abuses of misplaccl popu- ee confidence.. But ia order that hia re- action should be strengthened, sq sete go forward uutll its great and patrjotic aim shall beentirely accomplished, evéry pro- er effort should be contributed onthe part of the South, in whose behalf this battle is to be fought, so as to justify the confidence and sustain the courage of those who have so nobly vindicated the principles pf con- stitutional liberty in the recent elections. Disfranchised as the Southern Statcs now are, by a system of despotic oppres- sion and injustice, such as the civilized world bas never before witnessed, they are powerless for any effective or direct co- overation in that mighty contest, which is under which we are iiviug is a Cougres- sional oligarcby, possessed of absolute power for evil; or the constitutional Re- public bequeathed by our forefathers, with defined duties and limitations, They can, however, aid morally aud materially in this great work by acourse of conduct which will not only disarm the vindietive hostility of their enemies, but will fortify and encourage the support of honest and independent minds all over the country. Every individual is capable, by the prac- tice of an upright loyalty, and by tho cith. ful discharge of his duty as a good citizen, under the painful existing circumstances, of doing something for the cause; and we hope, therefore, it will be borne in mind by the South, that every such example of beeoming acceptance of the situation, bad as it is, will be regarded as an answer to the calumnics which malice and unscru- pulous ultraism will invent, ir. order to provoke still more offensive legislation. Exultation over the elections, accompa- nied by threats of resentment, is just what the revolutionary leaders in Congress would desire to witness throughout the South, as an excuse for prosecutiug their malignant schemes. It is, therefore, most desirable not only that the language of the press should be temperate and prudent, but that the bearing of the population should be such as to inspire trustfulness every where, and to. disprove the misrepresentations of those heartless partisans, who, in persecn- ting the South as they have done, and still would do, are. animated by the ignoble passion of vengeance-on the one hand, and of selfish interest, on the other. . —_—_-o-—____ 3 The Blection. _.-.. » - It will appear by reference to our. tele- graphic columns that the: Democrats gnd |, penee (Naren Lat? searied the State of ennsylvania by nine thousand.y: ynd have reduced the Radical m Be _ ite forty thousand in Ohio toa. few , hundred, if it, hav not been entirely overcome, .. Lhe: most significant feature in these aoa ee —— of negro suf- frage by t Majority:of u- sand in Ohio. The con oe of reconstrugtion has beet the white pédple of the great Ceatral States and the doomed (ete may as well cease to foree it upon the South,. .Conneeticut, California, Montana, Pennsylvania and Ohio have proclaimed in tones of thunder that this is a white man’s Government, emn declaration. The Democratic majority in the Ohio Legislature is especially gratifying in shat Senator Wade, the agrarian Radical, will bid a long farewell to all his greatness.— His politieal demise will not long yreeede that of his part}, upon the tomb of which an over-dose o negro.”~—- Wil, Journal. tn NO nce The Louisville board of trade has ship- | ‘ erers, Standard, Raleigh, N. C. have the honor to ly, you know, from your elevated, and my insignificant stand-point. Then, Holden, “| my dear fellow, ve follow up ao quickly by immediately. making’ two speculative inquiries : “What ig to be done with’ the rebel Sheriff, Austin 1”? aud “Who is to repair Hinson’s injuries?” Don’t precipi- tate disclosures—why not wait and see Ave you.sell, dear Holden t-. I fearthat your nervous aystem is disordered, or that you are bilious—for you seem 80 to have Jost your eloquent, impassioned, rich and glowing style, and I might add, your court- ly manners. Both appear a little jaundi- ced, and jaundice proceeds from the liver —and the liver affects the bilious seere- tions, you know. Take some worm-sy- rup, if worms make you nervous—it will do you good. Don’t write any more till you are better. You know you are loved and feared. Try not to lose caste. When you do write, my dearest Holden, write about something that you know about, lf there be any thing--or of somebody who cares a straw for the devil, and you and and hope that hereafter I may be entirely understood. I regret that this card should appear at a time when there seems to be a change going on in the public mind, and when, therefore, I may be supposed to be affected by it. Ibave only to say on that subject that I do not attach the same mean- ing to the supposed change which many others do, although I consider it to be a severe rebuke to Radicalism. It is in my ee simply an indication of the retarn reason, and common sense to the recent- ly highly excited public mind and nothing more. Very Respectfully, A M. WADDELL. P. 8.—Since the publication of the Post T have received a courteous invitation to the meeting which I have respectfully de- clined. ... Meeting in Pranktin. - A meeting was held in the'town of Lou- isburg, Franklin’ County, on’ Saturday, Oct. 12th, 1867, for the purpose of nomi- nating @ suitable candidate’ to the State Convention, by the white and colored citi‘ zens of Franklin,—it being tacitly under- stood PY the’ blacks, that a white . man shonld be nominated. Gen. JB. Littlejohty was called to the chair, and J. B. Tucker appointed ' Secre- tary. Phe Chairman briefly explained the ob- eondeumed. by |J¢ct of the meeting, and J. KE. Thomaswas called upon to speak ;, upon which he made a few remarks, expressing the hope that all would act in harmony and concord. Jotn Williamson (colored,) was then ¢alled upon, and spoke, advising the ne- groca to habits of frugality and indastry, and deprecating the idea of confiscation, ane denouncing those who had _ promulga- ted it. Capt. Jos. J. Davis, being called upon, then addressed the meeting at some length and with general satisfaction. A Committee was then appointed, con- sisting of four person, from each precinct, —two whites and two colored,—to fix up- (he ‘American eople will ingeribe “Died of on the wan who should represent the Coun- the public that he keeps constantly on hand ty in the Convention. tired, and, returning, reported the namo of The Committee te- John EF. Thomas, as the nominee for the $7600 ia aid of the yeilow feypr suf- County of Franklin. ° J. B. LITTLEJOHN, Oh'mn. J.B Tocxar, Sec'y - ing part of the first day's at our paper. Keep the latter and your orgs straight that the “lean a leefle aS oaee pe back,” and keep an eye to leeward for the REESE S = $ SS 3 fellow who will “whistle you down the Bs Z2 > 5 C2E wind.” Yours, meditatively, Secsp 52 O SETS H. M. LAZELLE, 252 FL S2iis gag Captain U. 8S. Army. }28283 ~ 2! Be eee ee ee ces=4 S~ by pzh Ss ms From the Wilmington Post. $e as = = we ‘ é = 3 i A Card. FERRE Of 25 OctoBER 12, 1867. 2 ars” gs? @ =: y 10 the Editor of the Post : . areica 2 wy Chi ts I learned to-day that the Post of this| 773525 &- by Ea PAT ingd an. Aba mB eer = S — a = Rally” at Camp Lamb on Wednesday | yo= = é = tog. @ ss next. This announcement is without any mee coe 38 oO © gua TN authority whatsoever, and I have been| wee 22> <3 © BFH greatly surprised to find that such liberty sss gos & Oo a a has been taken with my name. It is an] Be4ZeaT5 ao Bs BED < act of cool effrontery to which I am not z3. pE* 8 = S 9 disposed to submit, and an effort to identi- | - sq ao § = § = a © fy me with measures which I do not ap-| G&S ag 3 o.0O UC B&O Pe I belong to no party, although I} * : 527 3 ' a pee a nave expressed a williagness to co-operate] BETIEF SS a a = with Conservative Republicans. I have| 252228 az mee ts always advocated a qualified suffrage. I) p25 aoe s2 3 ars am opposed to extremists everywhere, and| 4. °2-5— § 5 82 a I am in favor of the government of North} 3 S222 “8 & = Ss Carolina by North Carolinians always,and| ® 233 © eS ct We 3 I will help any party to effect these objects | m 2? “= <_. = oe es under whatever name it may pass. Ihave} & ELE & S @ = 5 been misrepresented sufficiently already, Bzon a a2 4 MARKET REPORTS. co EC BY BINGHAM & 00., GROCERS. é% SALISBURY, N. ©, OCT. 17, 1867.5 | s g wo e S3 3 8 $3 2 fo _7i NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKET REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS., BROKERS. Salisbury, N: C:, Oct. 17, 1867, Buying rates. 5 Bank of Cape Fear,..-....------------+--+-- 26 Pearl OU6 onc ce os cs 550 eeew ah ees 24 Clarendon,....6. -c--0. ceesbccrcne ie QOORLMOTOS, «i <.o6- oo ccc comes coence 12 Fayetteville, ......-.---. -------+-- 8 Werth Carolina,.-.--..--+-- ->-+.5--. 40 Wiadoaboro)...<-5..ccecs oe scvc canes 24 Washington,...... .----- -------s-- 12 Wilniingtun,..---<--2--- -.:0-- ++ 20 Yanceyville,..--.------ a7 Commercial Bank Wilmington... .-20 Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old) --20 Merchunts’ Bank Newbern,.-.-- .-50 Bank 6f Roxbor0,..2--:-o---.s-eccs cee. == 50 Miners and Planters Bank,....-..-----------30 Bank of Thomasville,.....--.-+-.----------50 Greensboro’o Mutual,....--...--. 2 0-- o--- 5 Bank Loxington,......-.-----.-------+e---- 1S Bank Lexington at Graham.....-. (st tte2 20 GOLD—Buying....---- $1.37 Selling... .$1.45 SILVER—Buying...--- 1.32 Selling. .-... 1.38 N.C Componentes oe orieie ee sicinvieiwecla scien 40 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Company Snops, N.C., Oct. 17, 1867. On and after this date the following will be the Schedule for Passenger Trains over this Road : Leave Charlotte, daily 9.40 p. m. Salisbury,..... 12.23 a. M. Greensboro’,... 4.11‘ Raleigh,...... 10.00 + Arrtve at Goldsboro,.. ..2.00 Pp. m. Leave Goldsboro’,. ...12.22 p. mM. Raleigb,......, 3. Dae Greensburo’,... 9.10 ‘* Salisbury... ... 12.16 A. M. Arrive at Charlotte,....2.54 ‘ Through passengers by this line have choice of routes via Greensboro’ and Danville to Richmond, or via Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond or Portsmouth, arriving at all points north of Richmond at the samé time by either route. Connection is made at Golds- boro with Passenger trains on W. & W. Road to and from Wilmiugton and by Freight | trains to Weldon. JAMES ANDERSON, | Superiatendent. Office N, C. Rail Road, Oct. 17, 1867, tf PICTURE GALLERY! _—_—o0——— LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, Cartes de Visite, All other Styles of Pictures CHEAP, at KENNEDY'S Corner Main & Fisher Sts., opposite Murphy’s Row. ce’: 7 —twtf Fisks Metal Burial Cases THE subscriber respectfully annonnces to Fisk’s Patent Metalic Burial Cases, which he wril sell at the following red iced prices - From $20 to &35, aceording size, he will al- 80 deliver them FREB of charge any distance tinder 20 miles, either by Railroad or with a horse and hearse, pA. N. PARKS, Lexiugton, N. ©, Oot. 9, £867, or , ly Dear Holde ; with improved Aparat- nominated for Governor, in ¥ a oo w led © reeeip - — hy Cae a oy sopplin, and by the Dewoeratic and Conservative O bh congratt ’ " ade 8 tor a er penn nes ae ? lcd tata were son, Cone aa © vention: Fingltel, pas Gov pe of Cow Ba feietas b Fenare. c to oe N ae i266 1.30 te. takin at higteat Prien. - a necticuppthough claim ary “s Dem whe G st i Difkealty.’ Co} “per pound, ... Bc - oeal and general Ani csand Teeth ex- crat, acted with the moniviae rt} J Really, y; Holden, it seems: to a t you | war iamastisk ' : au * aes oe conned ~~ wean tenes ring abe war, and vant ver oe et lieve nS hedonic? vi oe Fegasper bch en: + 9.25 to 2.68 NEW. GOODS! NEW GOODS! } adusesheleliepekt cent p jokes the pub- | reathe ’ Ep aeen 40 to 60 ry. These, and many other. fasts, go t Ve gi hee co rset lows Foes, "pee bb — 50 ty pao CHEAPER THAN EVER! t sustain Ex-Bgiaident-Picroe ip higopiniohy a’ io thie ¢éniab> “the predomi- | Fish MecKerals Bo. J oles WW SAE RE CRLE SP OUR ENTERS thar this is trinmiph bub , 7 On nant 5 when~ were expected ected to} 4s ott, meee coy — O4Af OSA RD. to _ athe oa ? 2: ” 1 B tariéops mbFément ofthe manson, \ | og te pr wa te yoryey ETE eee eas re eet Fall and, Winter Gi ee °? — peapie north, >, "Tia fi 4 | take “batk-sight™ ing straiglit lines. f £ Ponches, pealed, oS 10 mix a8 ‘ ey Ot , ! _ a “, Aye 2 ere o. «lhe arene i Se Pee corer LR on | 25a of men en! about party. Whea'ss sa ounte| i tulation, | fromy-bex,-. 8 to 10 : 00 FFs: tan, is sa the grasp et | You See CMT teed aL Liges J Ae Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, - will then be time enotgh #6 talksbout th here! to pfotéet, abd dot to harrass and | jrojacses, sorghom, Per ge! to 8¢| Hardwate and Outlery, Boots & Shoes, formation of political parties,’ “util th oppress Union men’ Why not add, fae e Wert adi, " ‘som i. ‘ pilhleiagad, 5 wo é¢ «'] time, the saute of conshrestina SoA Gott | espera) deat exghe en aiehad 0 1/Guiesm bersaaey ove ee) ATE AP OAT, corns hed on eee lee gree eentncrmanremn eh im tind ee icc "Sa g| | Deaem AKiiaiaen ate: demgeratt3 confi . ' ' . soph" Ta th opinion, sears apy] Hote, ae you 8 Biibapre prodigal re tie GROCERIES, of all kinds, A a at to get a{4—or have yo ae a PRD 2, Ha, Know that seny, eet wae = ath a fem on oni ths fat calves? I cently’ eee Coach “and Saddle Primnvinge; Reis ao of the aentcatin ; Pay | cangot tel. “Things must appear different- ie TRON & STEEL, ‘le in great abundance. Sole and Upper Leather, Bagging, Rope and Twine, OILS, PAINTS, & DYES, Yankee Notions of all kinds; Glass of all sizes ; Best Anch. Brand BOLTING CLOTHS, Yarns & Sheetings At Wholesale & Retail, ni} of which was bought for cash, and will be sold at Wholesale or Retail, as cheap, as the cheapest, pest McCubbins, Foster & Co, Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 15, 1867. tw3w Dan CASTELLO AND John Robinson! ! You have seen and heard and paid your seventy-five cents / !] Awd you Rave also read that GOLD is Going Up! Up!! admonishing the prudent that now is the time to buy HOWERTON Hopes that he has satisfied every onprejadiced mind that the place to buy goods ( heap, Cheaper than the Cheapest, Is at Frankford’s old stand Two doors above the Market House, and one door below the old Drug stand of Henderson & Enniss. ik NOT, itis never too late to be convinced, and if you will call on HOWERTON where you see his sign ont, a few purchases, or even a few inquiries will remove “the shadow of the shade of the ghost of a doubt,” as Gov. Vance says. His stock is varied and extensive ramifying every department of merchandize and equal, if net supe- rior to any in market. Having adopted the system of alw; — omsh and therefore paying at the revigaes er. - - HOWERTON is enabled to adopt in selling the prigefpleof thenjm- di y 1G Ft hn Serer Eager Lbs bo dions fo mention, som! os yo ces RE pe Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Yankee Notions, i ’ and such other articles as are usually sold’ in this market. | 1 Country Produce received in barter. The high- est rates are allowed for specie and. bank notes. Exami riee ‘ny stock ‘belere else- where, : . Salisbury, N. C., Get 15, 1965... vw ey Large Photograps==8x10 inches NEW. MACHINE 'SHOP. THE UNDERSIGNED would respeetfal- inform.the citizens of this and the surrowhd- img counties, that they have’ added some new and improved machinery to their well knows Furniture Establishment, (formerly H. Moore @ Bro.,) which theyhave in running order. ‘They are preparéd tu Furnish. Lumber ‘and Build Houses, at short ‘hotics, in the best style and on the thos? reatonable terms. are al- so preyared to drésé all kinds of Lumber, do Tongueing, Grovingy é&e., for undertakers in the Carpenter business, as well as all kinds of Turning-~both in Wood or Irén. Our Establishment is sitaated on the of Leeand Liberty streets—our WY, ROOMS on the corner of Maiwand Conu- cil streets, where you will alwaya find every | thing in the Furnitore line. Ifthe particular | article you want should happen tot to be on | hand it will be made to order at the shortest notice. COFFINS kept constantly on hand— furnished in the best style and on the most dJeasonable terms. Barter. Gi Jerms Cash or MOORK & CLODFELTER. Salisbury, N. C., Sept 26, 1867. Ail persons indebted tothe firm of Fi Moore & Bro., must come forward and make pay ment, as we must have money to enable us to continWwe ofr busifiess. H. MOORE & BRO. Salisbury, Sept 26 1867 wiven a ~. +a Love Oracle, 25 cents; The Laws of oe eents; How to Woo and How to Win, 25 o% te. Horse Doctor, 25 cents; Guide to lal evsutsi\eatestraphies. ce become despondent. She brings togeth- -Apdaatify themselves a thousand fold It is rule of the Kind ever offered to the American _gablic. The Crisper Coma will be sent to & a, | | __& “REWIS MANES Editor & Proprictor. VOL II. No, 82. «Special Notices. , ASTAOLOGY. The World Astonished, WONDERFUL BEVELATIONS MADE BY GREAT ASTROLOGIST, BH. A. o. aT Slice reveals secrets no moa ever knew. She restores to happines tho8e who, from dole- er those long separated, gives information con- creniag absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you the business you are best qaalitied to pursue and in what you will be most successful, causes speedy mar- and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- rida of the future. From the stars we see | in the firmamenut—the maletic stars that over- | come or predominate in the coufiguration— fron the aspects ind positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth. It costs you buta trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an op- portanity. Cousultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, $J. Parties tiv- img at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves asifin person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answered and ikeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- cy will be maintained, aud all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiringthem. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a sinall lock of hair. Address, Mapame H. A. Perro, P. O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy toall, To youngand to old, to great and to smnall ; The beauty which once was sv precious aud rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR’S ’ ENA MEL . For improving aud Beautifyiug the Com- plexion. The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only found in youth. It quick- ly reinoves Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use can not be detected by the closest scru- tiny, and being a vegetable preparation is per fectly harimless. It is the only article of the kind ased by the French, aud is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfeet toil et. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its efti- cacy. Price ouly 75cents. Sent by mail, pyst paid, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS, & CO, Chemists, 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. epril 4,’67. twly. EXCELSIOR | EXCELSIOR || CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfiuous Hair. To the ladies especia!ly, this invaluable de- pilstery, récohimends itself as beiug an al- most indispensable article to female beauty. is easily applied, does not burn or injure the akin, but acts directly on the roots. Itis warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the French, and is the only real effectual cep ua; sory ip existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent pow sald, any wauress; - an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., - Chemists, 285 Riverst , Troy, N. Y. April 4,’67. tw-ly Crisper Coma. Oh! she wasbeautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained'the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into ‘Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. this article Ladies and Jentlemen By using the. only article in the world that will carl @traight hair, and at the same give it a beau- , lossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not ale curls the hair, but invigorates, beau- tiflesande@leanses it; is highly and delight- fully pe ~ and is the most complete arti- -gny.address, sealed and postpaid for $l. ., Address all orders to W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No.3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y thatch 28, 1867. twly USEFUL: BOOKS. FLENT Friend, 50 ceuts ;. How to get 60-cents; Magic Wand and Medical Gaide> Tlf, 25-cents; Ladics Love Letter Writer, 9% Sent by mailupon receipt of price _away large amounts in their purchase. SR Seg ecugErgg oe oon == Saar . mn * .~ ie S C= F = “€: Special Wotices. Reparator Capilli.” Throw — your false félzge3, your switches, yout wig--- att $ Destractive of com fort wane ot: Come aged, come youth ome ugly & ; And rejoice in yoo er Cap pon bald heads (from moothest fate in from five to eight weeks, of hair upon bald heads in from two to thfee months, A few ignorant practition- ers have asserted that there is nothing that will foree or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience] can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, aud you may have already thrown To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing eutire satisfac- tion is not given. Address, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE’S EL IXIRyoucan be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing success which ha; attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Lossof Muscwar Hnergy, Impotency, or any of the consequenves of youthful indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confugion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity,&e | It-willrestore the appetite, renew the heafth of those whe have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Yours hor, be rutile dpaod ne more by * Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $J, or four bottles to one address, $3. Oue bottleis sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary Caxes. ALSO,DR. JOINVILLE’SSPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetabie extracts that are harmless on the system. and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price, $1 per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles wil! be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N.Y. tw-ly. April 4,’67. te Younea Lapy returning to her country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the Cir- cassian Balm, and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to any Lady’stoilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple iu its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans- ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direet action on the cuticle it drawsfrom it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Eric QIMSCUT BY Wratt Gr~ Repro e amma | Ker enrages ofan Order, by. 7 W. L. CLARK & Cvo., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N, Y. The only Amegican Agents for the sale of the same. be 3 march 28-tw-ly _ now thy Destiny. ManaMeE E..F. RNTON, the great En- glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- metrician, who. has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located her- self at Hudson, N. Y.. Madame Thornton ssesses such, wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or riagilud of either sex. While in a state ot trance, she delineates the very features of the erson you are to marry, 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 ot the applicant, t ether with date of marriage, position in life. eading traits of character, &c. This is no humbng. as thousands of testimonials can agsert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guar- antee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing 4 sinall lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion,, and. ens}oeing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa- tion by return mail, All communications sa- eredly confidential. Address in -eonfidenee, Madame. E, F- Thornton, P.O. Box. 223, Hudson, N. Y. JOHN A, SIMONS, ye Chasiestor, 9.0 mar 28, 1867 tw—ly . ” * , have fallén $s) and }- jr upon the face, it has] >. © GS) sates co ware ee ome +The “Old Nerth ; == Ne aie TERMS—CASH IN. ADVANCE. itr Weeklyy ‘One Year + ° <= $5.00 « " Six Months, _- « 8.00 > @me~Month, cor si A ats. A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration o/ the subscription. Phe type on which the ‘Ory Norra Stare,” printed is-‘entirely new. No pains eee make it a welcome visitor to every family. In orger o do this we have engaged the services of able nd accomplished literary contributors. | VERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES } For all periods lessthan one month One Square, First insertion 1.0) Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 Mo. |2ao.| 3mMo.| 4m0.| Gao 1 SQUARE, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12.00 | $16 00 $20.00 2 SQUARES, 7.50}1300{} 17.00} 21.00| £7. 3 SQUARES, 10.00} 1660] 2100} 2600} 3400 4 SQUARES, 12.00 | 18.00 | 23.00] 28.00 | |3.700 QUAR. COL. 13.00} 19.00 | 24.00] 29.00 | 3.850 HALF COL. 20.00 | 27,00 | 83.00] 38.00 |: 44.00 3 QuaR.,coL. 25.00] 33.00) 3000] 45,00 50.00 ONE COL. 30,00 | 42.00! 82,00 | 60.00; 70,00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise for alonger term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usnalrates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or ahout 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 sqnares, changeable at diseretion. .0 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- ‘‘Bingenon the Rhine.” A soldier of the Legion lay dying in Algiers ; There wasa lack of woman’s nursing, there was lack ef woman’s tears ; But a comrade stood beside him, while his life-blood ebbed away, And bent with pitying glances, to hear what he might say. The dying soldier faltered, as hetook his com- rad’s hand. And hesaid, I never more shall see my own, my native land; “Take a message and a token to some distant friends of mine, For I was born at Bingen, at Bingen on the Rhine. Tell my brothers andcompanions, when they meet and crowd around, Tohear my mournful story, in the pleasant vineyard ground. . That we fought the battle bravely, and when the day was done, Full many acorpse lay ghastly pale, beneath the setting sun; And ’midst the dead and dying, were some grown old in wars, The death-wounds on the gallant breasts, the last of many scars * And some were young, and suddenly beheld life’s noon decline, And one had come from Bingen, from Bingen on the Rhine. Tell my mother that her sons shall comfort And I was still a truant bird, that thenght his home a age; f0 For my father was a soldier, and as a child, My heart leaped forth to hear him tell of strug- gles fierce and wild; And when he died and left us to divide his seanty hoard, I let them take whee they would, but kept my father’s sword, ~~ And with boyish love I-hung it where the briget light used to-shine, on the Rhine. * Tell my sister not to weep for me, and s0 with drooping head, : When the troops are marching home again with gay and gallant tread ; and steadfasteye, —. For her brothér Was 4 soldier too, and not afraid to die ; : Py And if a comradeseeks her lovey Task, her in my name ; , ! ‘To listen to him And td hang hive Uld sword in its place, (my. “father’s sword and: mitie,) rif the Rhine... get ert ax a 2 . SS l* tose oye t. State: Forever’ as asl? . i pee BE es ene eee O.. or year, willbe |. considered due and wee le on presentation. On the cottage wall at Bingen, calm Bingen | But to look upon them’ proudly, with a calm. kindly . without regret of For the hanen.ef Gd Bingen: daar Bingen: on] colo . i ¥ we"* ¥ , 4 i : ® ‘ itera Sai! tot! capil tad: RE nadie peice nines ee Gaston. FT oarn “19... iene - "186% > TAPPh nother ack a uidick-oldl thatiedg aa a e by, a ! ee You'd have known her by the merrimbiié th: sparkled in her eye, — ‘ !. F fear sometimds the lightest heart imakes sometimes heaviest mouriiing, Spt her the last night of 'my life “for, ere the 00 . is eae 7 - : ee of prison) ss ss Ten copies One Year, : : a z st Twenty co ies, One Year, 40.00/ I dreamed I stood with her, and sow the yel- low sunlight shine On the vine-elad hills of Bingen, fair Bingen on the Rhine. I saw the blue Rhine sweep along - I heard, or seemed to hear, ; The German songs we used to sing, in chorns sweet ahd clear, | , And down the pleasant river, and up the plea- ant hill, The echoing chorus sounded through the eve- ning calin and still ; And her glad blue eyes were on me, as we passed with friendly talk, Down many a path beloved of yore, and well- remembered walk, But her little hand lay lightly, confidingly in mine— But wa’ll meet no more at Bingen, loved Bin- gen on the Rhine. His voice grew faint and hoarse, his grasp was childish weak, Hiseyes put on a dying look, he sighed and ceased to speak ; His comrade bent to lift him, but the spark of life had fled— The soldier of the Legion ina foreign land was dead! And the soft moon rose up slowly, and calm- ly she looked down, On the red sand of the battle.field, with bloody corpses strown ; Yea, calmly on that dreadful scene, her pale light seemed to shine, ~ id Th distant Bm gen, fair Binger on the Mrs. Norton. Letter from Gov. Orr. Gqv. Orr has addressed a letter to Pre- sidegt Johnson, asking him to revoke Gergral Canby’s recent order on the sub- jeetof Juries. He says: “Po show the ruinous results, however, that will follow from this order, if it is al- lowal to be executed, I beg leave to call youg attention to the matter of registra- tionin this State. There are white majorities in but six distficts. In two districts the numbers are abojt equal. In each of the remaining twesty-three districts of the State—there beiag altogether thirty-one—the registra- tion shows a colored majority. In Charles- ton the colored majority is 1,812, the re- gistered whites being 3,286, and the blacks 6,088. Of the whites 118 were unable: to sigd their names ; of the eolored, 2,806.— In Charleston and Columbia, a larger num- berjof the latter class of persons can read and write, than in any other portion of the State; a very much larger number, be- caupe they have had facilities before and sinee emancipation of obtaining some eda- cation not enjoyed by their class in all’the rural région of the State, to which I- shall advert more particularly hereafter. In or ganizing a jury in Charleston, therefore, assuming that all have paid their taxes, this proportion would give nearly eight colored jurors to four whites, and five of these eight would not be able to sign their names. In Beaufort, Georgetown, Colle- ton, Berkley, and other districts, the show- Beaufort indicate that there are 2,550 col-, ored, ‘and but sixty;five white voters regis- tered... This proportion would farnish but. one ge man to every* fourth jury: Of the colored voters registered in the rural districts I estimate that not more than five per cent, of the whoie number are-able to read and wrife, and very many of them have not intelligence enough to\gount a hondred. In Georgetown dis are 418 whites and 4,413 colored registered. One white man might lee ance be drawn upon each jury, and in probability not one of. the remaining even colored men would be able to read and write. st oN ' To sum up-thee Will be intwenty-three districts of this ‘State 4 majortty of colored jerors for the trial of all classes of. cases, civil and criminal, and only five «per cent. of gheir al will be able to write. Does ‘any. coun Ww right of trial by Jary,_ fal, by-~Mtp legisla tion, to secure .proper degree of iutelli- geicé amore-the jurors #* These rules, if applied to the*State courts, ‘will, I pre- sume, be likewise. applied to. ederal ‘curt’; andthe proporti Fed. al juries ‘Will bes ag [or te We, tthe Napuaeso _| roo innocent for coquetry, too fond for idle or to the” , to the’ litigants or to pub- Oe ‘willbe oat 8F paiuy my 2 te ) A ate th thie” Court sits in South Carolina. Can these colored people discharge the tothe United States, lic justies ?*° "With éuch instruments, not thé effdrt ‘to! administer: justice ‘be. a mockery? *Now, if. thé‘order had: provi- ded that ho es shall.be allowed ‘to:sit « iene E PER which ‘eolored persone may be interested,a certain preportion of the jury should con- ‘sist of ownicolor; it might not have been objected to seriously ; but in its -pre- sent bearings the order is to lead to results which mast ‘universally be deplored by those who desire to see even and exact justice meted out to ‘all men. Nearly all of the litigation, certainly all of the impor- tant litigation, on the civil side of the court, is between white ‘citizens, and in- volves intricate issues of law and fact, as well as sums great and smalli What pro- tection ean ‘tle white, or even the colored man himself, have, if his case is to be de- cided: by a jury made up of persons pos- sessing 60 little intelligence that they are unable to read, write or cipher? With what satisfaction would a Northern claim- ant regard adverse decision made by a jury, a majority of whom were colored, when the same case measured by intelli- gence and submitted to the judgment of men of experience and education, would perhaps, have been decided in his favor? Suppose that he is a patentee whose rights have been infringed, and whose interests —involved to the amount of half a million of dollars—are dependent upon the keen discrimivation or a‘n intelligent jury called upon to determine some material difference between machinery or processes of manu- facture ; is it not preposterous to suppose that a colored jury, constituted as I have described, possess the requisite qualifica- tions to render a just and Intelligent ver- dict? Yet this is but one of the many classes of cases, which the Northern as well as the Southern man will be compell- ed to take judgment of the ignorant and unwise jurors created by order No. 86.” In view of all these circumstances, there- fore, I beg leave most earnestly to protest against its execution, and to ask that it may be ordered to be entirely revoked, or suspended until after the close of the fall terms of this State. Your early atten- tion to this matter is respectfully invoked, inasmuch as I desire to communicate the result of this application to the judges pri- or to the commencement of their respec- tive terms. I have the honor to be, your Excellency’s obedient servant, JAMES L. ORR. ———_—__ +o ————_—_ Death of Rt. Rev. L. Silliman Ives. D.D., 4. &. D. This emienent prelate and divine died at New York, Oct. 14, 1867. He wasa native of New York; and married a daughter of the distinguished and Rt. Rev. John Hobart, Bishop of that Diocese.— The first Bishop of the Protestant Episco- pal Church in he Diocese of North Caro- lina. Rt. Rev. John Stark Ravenscropt, was consecrated in 1823, and died in Ral- eigh in 1830. Bishop Ives was consecra- ted as his successor. by Rt. Rev. Bishop White, in Philadelphia, Sept. 22d, 1831, and delivered his primary charge to the Convention of the Gnarek is 1832. Of imposing appearance, dignified man- ners, and courtly address, and preceded by an enviable reputation for piety and learning, Bishop Ives was received with a warm welcome in North Carolina. With- in the circle of hig church the welcome was more thancordial—it was enthusiastic. His prestige was sustained, and he full met the expectations of his flock. He de- ment by his refinement and geniality ; m thé pulpit he commanded attention and reverence by his Jogic and eloqtence. . About the year 1834, mainly ‘by his in- finenee was ‘established the “ Episcopal School” at Raleigh, ‘an ‘ivstituiion of a much higher order'than any'of its prede- ‘Cessors or successors itt North Carohia — That univeréal scholar,’ Dr. Cogswell; late of the Astor Library, N. Y., was placed ‘at the head, and for a time the permanence and succestiof'the school seemed assured. In afgw years pecuniary embarrassment fed yo ite fall. ‘Its fate was a sad ‘disappoint- ment, a grievous blow to the Bishop. In 1844 he delivered the first lecture before the Historical Society of the Uni- versity of North Carolina About ‘1850 it become rumored that the Bishop. was inclined to, “Romanise”’ the Church. He founded at. Valle Crasis,’” has eétablished the |in the mountains, 'a mission or school thought ‘to have a monastic aspeet; and he introduced into the State a ‘number of young men who sé@fied to strive in dress, e cfions ‘and dthe¥‘ externals, to as- simalate ‘themeelges, at least in appear- anee, to the clergy of the Roman Cathoiic Jhureh. » He announced pew doctrines, — ee Pe re er P4949 5 are ‘ eT ae Bet ok ; : ‘ dints where the U. States (ed , pti ai : 2 iss piped” ctvil-“or eam eres There re ee ; : a disposition te depart from ancient stad- ” 4 ey Y | he had made by voted himself with zeal to the discharge of | ted & “Single Copies Five Cent + sapped , an ance of his inind. ards; to approximate, if not to enter, Charch of Rome. 4 Bishop [yes fell a vietim to the ‘conte-\ gion—an impracticable id the Church of England an with the Roman Charch. Me ee km treecne tijktee oF ‘ » eer Jixnod eee the Union of... its branches . re The, project ~ was and is noble, lofty, but allel: view *%; ile «| WHOLE. NO, 260 ni as Yi ; oeist I¢ ¢00n red that if mad, methodan ‘Bisho i p's madness. +if to Rome, renounced, his church 29 and received absolution from his | thé Pope: ‘ i ai ; ——— Théere'wis, at the time to which wa're«! fer-a' stir in the Ohiftch of. En 58s agitation whese,xipples .¢2 d. to..ite, 7, ? ionary—the dream of an intellect heated. by charity te abnormak fdrvor. The Bishop was for along time ine , false position, and was sadly compromised Ly exhibitions of insincerity and deceit— such exhibitions as every prudent, politic, before he drops his mask, We acquit the Bishop of all deliberate wickness, and bend in humility and sorrow over the grave of so much learning, excellence and piety\':”‘ In 1854, Bishop Ives published a smalb : gTess + a catechism, occasional sermons, and an . address or two, constitute all his literary volume, “Trials of a mind in its to Catholicism.” pp. 232 deco. remains with which we are familiar. We have in this notice spoken throngh- outiof Dr. Ives as Bishop Ives because we a “Cone a bishop, always a dishop,” to be a tenet of the Church, though aware of his excommunication. Wilmington Post. EMIGRANTS ARRIVED, AND MORE TO COME. We were pleased to see in our streets & few days ago a family of Swiss emigrants, who had been induced to come to this coun: try by a very wealthy and intelligent gen tleman from that country who has been so- » journing among..me for some menthe— These emigrante are of the right sort. They. are not picked up promisculously, bag: come among us endorsed as intelligent and” respéctable farmers, and by a proper @n-’ couragement from our people, may Fe faite? to form a nuelens around which thousands® of similar people would undoubtedly ~ erin a roy short time. Even now, thirty” other families are awaiting the report of’ those now here, and if the report is favor- able, a tide of immigration will set in to- wards this section. ‘We were in Wisconsin when the tide of immigration set in, by this very class of people, to chat Territory, and we know: something of their character and wants. At first a few families landed at Milwau- kie, and finding government lands could be bought cheap, they sent to their Fath- erland and had a colony formed. Thecol- ony purchased whole townships at once, and in one year from that time not less than twenty thousand Swiss and German emigrants were domicilea in three or four counties. Speculators saw the opportuni- ty and purchased large tracts of land ig other parts of the State, cut them up into small farms of from 50 to 100 acres, and offered to give a title in fee simple, to each alternate farm, to any family who would settle on it for five years. These farms were all soon occupied, and at the expira- tion of five years the moceusiea ‘ferap had enhanced in value from five to twenty times the original cost. We know one man who retired.from business on the money urchasing 3,000 acres, aud disposing of the land as we have sta- homes. They do not come to hire out.— Most of them bave means to purchase land, but if our land owners are not willing to sell it at reasonable prices they will go where they can do better. We unhesita- tingly say that lands in Western North Carolina are held at too high prices. You must come down if you wish to Bell. Mo- ney is mach searcer than land, and leds etiene to keep—except by some of od subscribers, we know, for they keep it from ug just,as easy as an old glove. There is a chance now for our land own- ers to make their lands valuable, and cré- ate a better market for them by settling these emigrants on portions of them, by gift, or at very moderate prices. You m rest assured that ten famifies from 8 zerland or Germany, if made comfortabfe in this eountry, will be followed by as mg- ny bapdred.— Asheville News. J. A. M CONNAUGHEY,.. ‘@rocer & Commission. M ae - (svccESsOR TO uM. BROWN.) © 9”! siictTs CONS aacat cee ‘;Joun I. SHAVER. Mayor; DA. . Referenves - | DAvs, Esq, Wu Mo & . + ee yee Beg,; Salishury, 1 C ad Dr gg » Lboeterhos vou mee oe” and astute leader and reformer must make-- f * { \ tive to the State of North Carolina was \, Lincoln had read to him just prior i “gr Wx. H. BERNARD is our anti te solicit subscriptions and advertisements @ue Norn Srare in the City of Wil orks CONSERVATIVE UNION-QHCKET, For the Conyentiow, =. Maj. W. M ROBBINS, ~ ~ M. L, HOLMES, Esq. “RONZIDUR PADGES,” _ “Pum ACCOMPLISHED MaGician” alive—C. S. Moring, at his old tricks.—} Hie “Juggle” with the negroes last night. C. 8. Mosaic, the Tennesse rebel and former “Magician” addressed the colored people of this place in secret conclave at Barker’s Hall last night. We have no re- ———— — P port of the procoedings, but it requires but} little jndgment to enable any person to guess their nature. Of course he told the eolored people that he was the BEST friend they hed in the county—that he was in fa- vor of giving them political equality—that the voluntary statement contained in his late card that he was “OPPOSED TO THE COLORED PEOPLE’S HOLD- ING OFFICE” was only one of his “Tricks” to lure back to his support cer- tain weak knecd white brethren. As evi- dence of his devotion to them he doubtless told them that he had abandoned the so- ciety of his white friende for them and that they muct evince their gratitude by voting for him. We tell the colored people as one who has always done them justice and dealt candidly with them, that he cannot be trasted by them. He is at his old “tricks,” —he is only “juggling” with them. He “juggled” them out of the nomination, and be intends to “juggle” them out of their votes. This they will find out before the day of clection and vote for their true friends—Messrs. Robbins and Holmes, who deal candidly with them and who will not deceive them. eo The Pacific Railroad. In nothing is American enterpriso dis- plaped to greater advantage than in the tremendons energies and wonderful achieve- ments in the mighty efforts to cemplete the dyon chain of railway communication be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific. While the two routes through Nebraska and Kan- ad are pressing westward with great rapid- ivy, the Central Pacific line is hastening to ameet them from the shores of California. Starting from Sacramento, thia magnificent piece of engineering has already scaled the mountain range of Sierra Nevada, at an alfijude of upwards Of Beven thousand feet, an elevation nearly three times greater than that of any railroad in America. The wammit of the mountain has been pierced dy a grand tunvel one thousand six hun- dred and fifty-eight foet long. Thus the ‘worst and most expensive portion of this great work has already been finished, and recent information says that another sec- tion of twenty-five miles will be completed within a month. The task of acaling and piercing the Si- ‘erra Nevada range has been a difficult one, sod, as completed, is the master triumph ‘of enginecring skill and intelligent enter- prise of the world. This work has been lone by Oricntal workmen. Ten thous- and Chincse laborers are employed under ‘direction of Amcrican overseers, and the success which has attended this experi- ment of introducing Asiatic laborers in this ‘country is peculiarly gratifying, in view of the rapidly failing usefulness of those who have long becn employed in that capacity in the South. Tho Central Pacific Railroad, already ‘completed from Sacramento, one hundred wiles eastward, isthe grand trunk, of which the Union Pacific Railroad, and the Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division, will be the branches, the one running east- ward toward New York aud New England, the other draining the rich resources of the Middle and Southern Siates. Its bonds, the principal and interest of which are pay- ble in gold, have become established among the most secure aud profitable of American securities, and a continuance of the energy, prudence and ability which characterized the prosecution of the work thus far, will soon girdle the Conti- Went with rod crams, there win uninterrupted communication from all parts of the Atlantic coast with the Pagific. The fact that both ends of this line are row self-supporting, is conclusive evidence ef the impatience with which commerce is waiting to seize upon this great highway. Jes completion can only show how vast will be the trans-Continent trade which it will give life to.—[ Wil. Journal. —- ImP2ACHMENT—GRANT’S TEsTrMONY. —lIt was with some difficulty the General was brought to the stand (of the impeach ment committee,) believing, it is said, that some effort would be made to draw from im his political views. After a week’s delay the General was sworn, and testi- fied that he was consulted by President Lincoln on the subject of restoring the State of North Carolina to her former re- lations to the Union; that Mi. Lincoln read te him a protiamation he had prepar- ed on the subject, and that the prnclama- tion issued by President Jonson i identically the same as the one which Mr. death. This becomes important, in* view of the fast the advocates of impeachment rest their case principally upon the policy cera ee vet was considereduidi 8) pet mi day before Mr. Lincoln’s assination, net read it to him the next day, giving him eessor.—[Ep. Noara Srate.} Cuanrvestos, 5..0., { Court, in the ease, to-day, testing ‘the va- lidity of the.panel of a jury, drawmef. vo, ters and tax payers, irrespective oF spective rag x that that this must be construed in rence to the changes crea- ted by ee eee ee held .that as now constituted, was the legal Congress of the whole eouantry, and that the recon- struction act of Congress, conferring suf- frage on the negro, was the crviaseal stitution and law of tho State. He held, tiiat President Johnson had no power.to restore any of the seceding States to the Union. He says: I say it with a grave sense of responsibility, that it was not com petent for the President, by any act of his to bond Congress and restore the State to the Union, and connect it by the consta- tional ligaments and relations. He held that there was no legal government or State constitution in South Carolina, and that under the existing Provisional Gov- ernment the reconstruction acts of Con- gress were the supreme law and the con- stitution of the State. He says if there was any constitution in South Carolina, or any legal State government, then the act of 1840, commanding the Judge to accept as jurors alone those who are voters under the constitution of the State, and who are qualified by the act of its Legislature, then it would be decisive of this question, and the pannel should have been drawn alone of white men, but it is othorwise. . Oe a eRe ae J ur1es.—General Canby has issued tht following Order in regard to the formation of jury lists under previous orders from’ District Headquarters ; Headquarters, 2d Mil. Dist. Charleston, 8.C.. Oct. 11, 1867. \ SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 167. | Extract.] 2 * ° * e * VI. Commanding Officers of Posts will immediately, upon the receipt of this order, transmit to the Sheriffs of the respective, Districts or Counties of their Posts, one of the triplicate sets of registration books, complete by Districts or Counties as the case may be, with instructions to such Sheriff to cause without delay the names of all persons registered therein to be trans- cribed upon jurylists, as required by the laws of the State and the orders issued from these Headquarters ; and on the com- pletion of such lists, to return said books to Post Headquarters, where the same will be kept until further orders. * * * * 2 2 By command of Bvt. Maj. Gen’l. Ep. R. S. Cansy: LOUIS V. CAZIARC, _Aid-de-Camp, A. A. A. G. a ELEcTIon8 YET To BE HELD.—Con- cerning the elections that are to be held during the coming month, the National In- telligencer says, New York has to elect a State ticket and Legislature. Thatite Re- publican majority of last year will be re- versed is as certain as anything can be that has not actually happened. The esti- mates of the Conservative majority are 80 large that we hardly care to annoy our op- po in advance by repeating them; § ut that the majority will be oyerwhelm- ing, they know as well as we do. In New Jersey there is a Legislature to be chosen, which will, of course, be Conservative, and a constitutional amendment allowing negro wulirage is to be voted on. Its ces, after the late result in Ohio, may very rea- sas, negro suffrage is also to be voted on. In these two States, and in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Massachusetts, there are State elections to be held early next month.. she history of it. Strange that--what the | fr radical leaders did not object to in Me. Li eoln..should-be.thought. to sufficient | gtounda for the impeachment of ‘his sue. | Judge Bryan, of the U. States: District | peeta aes +) Ina) af aapicstedcae puree poenaed 5 of 1 iced the jucore to.be.datita op | prescribed Salat eet Lele hig now ELECTIONS — MORE DEMOCRAT: con- }. ~ eF- Wl eee er | in. pamphlet and is looked: upon’ ‘Omen iT 6 Ba ¥ Yi Oo IOGAINS. San Francisco, Oct. 17— The Democratic majority in the City is -1,400.'* Sweet's election is claimed as, cer- tain, and Surry’s as probable.: The vote is light.. Fi Norwalk, Conn., Oct.. 17-—The”~Demo- crats have carried. the Chester election by a largely increased majority. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Montreal, Oct. 17.—Mr Davis is mak- ing arrangements to leave for Richmond, FROM WASHINGTON—IMPEACH- MENT. The Charge de Affairs from Hayti was received at the State Department to-day. The New York Post’s special says that six of the nine members of the Judiciary Committee favor pushining the impeach- ment, A special to the Boston Post says the President expresses his determination to re- sist suspicion during his trial, should the emergency arise. a FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Oct. 17.—After 18 months’ labor, the General Land Office has cm- pleted duplicatas of the public land record, destroyed during the war. Vallandigham is prominently mentioned as Ben Wade’s successor, inthe U. States Senate from Ohio. CALIFORNIA ELECTION. San Francisco, Oct. 18.—The judigal election passed off quietly. The dego- ‘ BY THE CABLE. The party action in Italy gains strength. Almost. the entire press of Italy fa the seizare of Rome. ‘The Pope has ed a meeting of the Cardinals to consi the situation. MARKETS. New York, Oct. 17—Flour, State gps a$11,35, Southern $11al5. ‘ Wheat, Amber State $2,75. Amber Hi- chigan $2,80. Corn, scarcely so firm. Mixed Westén $1,42a$1,44. Pork drooping $22}. ; Cotton a shade firmer. Sales 1800 bales 194. Rice dull 113. Turpentine 564a58. Rosin $3,75a8., Stocks strong. Money active 7. Géld 1,434. 5-20 Coupons at 62 $1113. | Baltimore, Oct. 17—Cotton, better feel- ing. Middling 18. Wilmington, Oct. 17-—Spirits Turpen- tine quiet. Sales 700 bbls. 53}, Ropin steady. Sales 1,200 barrels, $3,30a$6,— Par 50, Crude Turpentine 4,05 for vir- m,: 77-3 Cotton 16. Market closes with an ad- vancing tendency. Liverpool, Oct. 17—Cotton very firm. Manchester advices favorable. - London, Oct. 15—Consols 94. 71 5-16. Vs SALISBURY, N. 0, OCT. 17,-1867§ COBBRCTED BY. BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. 14 to ! andeystood, stand five to four against im- CUIvar: ana Pomological od to-day witha distribatiga| . = S : ee » trats claim the city by 2,000 majority.} | Bonds | eee Ces eow ene cesses eet eseees cane wads : ed es , -~ 5 Cc z _ 2 st etectohooe eo gbasccsset oo # gin “ < ee cove fs ae 2 ; ngte rs = 4 eg oe" se wats Li oe a 4 a ~ . E *< ‘ ant, ab epsenneass coccce coe MO UUs pone eee cwones cee ser eses 5 AGE. Bob de vdtoae cvccses 1 Wis CU ADA sc ee ece 8=6f hfe ee ee > st GOLD Buying iT. C. | D oupon! : Se NEW ADV ue ES ELALE LS ee of risk’ mse Ay - co TWO NT \: Tuesday Evening. A ADMISSION 50 CENTS. ing Emporium ! a THE UNDPERSIGN- ed begs leave to inform =. the citizens of Salisbu- Ds coosiey shaige bos or" = country oO “eapeae ened a new and Fash- @ ionabje Clothing Estab- c # lishment, on Main St., ay ot the stand formerly weg ~—s occupied by BURKE as a Book Store, where he intends to sell his Goods as cheap as they can be bought in any city south of Baltimore. My #ock consists of Clothing from the finest to the cheapeit. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gente farn- ishing Goods of every variety. Callin gentlemen and be convinced as to the above statements. A share only of the public patronage is solicited. H. KAHN. Salisbury, Oct. 18, 1867. tw2m NOTICE ! THE UNDERSIGNED having qualified as adminis. trator’s on the Estate of Larkin Lynch dec’d., will offer for sale on the 18th dag of Novewber, next, and continue from day to day at the late resi- dence of the deceased, the following property, to-wit : _ 4head of mules, 3 Fine. Horses, 1 Four Horse Wagon, 1 Two Horse Wagon, 1 Ox Wagon, 1 Carriage & Harness, 1 Buggy and Harness, Wagon, Gearing, Farming Tools, 12 or 15 head of Cattle, 20 or 30 Sheep, 15 or 20 Hogs, == No. 1 Yoke of Oxen, Stills and Stands, 400 Bushels old Corn, Lot of Wheat, Oats, Hay &c. Lot of Sole and Upper Leather, Tanner’s Tools, Bark Mill, Smith Tools, Household & Kitehen Furniture, and various other articles. Terms made known on day ofsale. © x37 all persons having claims against the estate of the intestate are hereby notified to present them da- hd authenticated within the time prescribed by law or is notice will be plead in bar of their recovery and those indebted must come forward and make payment as indulgence will not be given. ISAAC JARRATT, W.W.ioNnG, ’} 4ém’s of Larkin Lynch, dec’d. Oct. 15, 1867. tw—td Revolution Certain ! Furniture. Furniture. The Latest Styles -Less than Cost! COME AT ME WITH GREENBACKS, ALL YOU WHO WISH ANYTHING of the kind, and if I dop’t Ee to yon the truth of this announcement, I hereby promise and bind myself to wey you for all your time. aving determined to make some changes in my business the comitig year, I make the above state- ment with the determination of carrying it out to the letter up, to the Ist of Janaury 1868, if I live. I would also state that I keep constantly on hand a full assortment of & Other Metallic, ROSEWOOD, Aes : vat COFFINS, which I am prepared to furnish at the shortest notice and trimmed in any. style desired, which I will sell as cheap as they can be bought in the State. 2q 0 1A $, WO O ] ; UO L ) ,, ~ — - B P O O s , sr o d o o q o og ) : ae ae mj =. $B se) Sa Jekg GUTS ONLY, Monkey hl” ie OND Na qu O A T U T H L ff PS ae ao d ™ a F sa n o d ‘A T qe u 0 8 v e x #8 pl o s oq [T u s sp o o d oa p t e E ay 4 O l ‘S a 0 0 D AY P a v s O7 0 O8 “H * ) L Sq 0 @ i e *s } U 0 64 s Au m OU M Te OF , - ; - 0 ERS] (GN rT inform the citizens of this ing‘counties, that they have added some tiew | dim proved machinery to their well known Furniture Establishment, (formerly H. Moore é Bro.,).which they have in running order. They are prepared tu Furnish Lumber and Build Houses at short notice, in the best style and eu the most reasonable terms. They are al- so prez ared to dress all kinds of Lumber, do Tongueing, Groving, &c., for undertakers in the Carpenter business, as well as all kinds of Turning-~both in Wood or Iron, Our Establishment is situated on the corner of Lee and Liberty streets—our WARZ- ROOMS on the corner of Main and Coun- cil streets, where you will always find every thing in the Furnitureline. Ifthe particular article you want should happen not to be on band it will be made to order at the shortest notice. - COFFINS kept constantly on hand— furnished in the best style and on the most Jeasonable terms. te Terms Cash or Barter. MOORE & CLODFELTER. Salisbury, N. C., Sept 26, 1867. All persons indebted tothe firm of H Moore & Bro., must come forward and make pay- ment, as we must have money .to enable us to continue our business. H. MOORE & BRO. Salisbury, Sept 26 1867 twaw2m Land Sale. Gold Mine, Mills and Factory THE undersigned haying been appointed Comuaissioners to sell the Real Eestate of the late S. H. Christian, in Montgomery and Stan- ly Counties, N. C., will offer for sale to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, the 14th day of November, at said Christian’s residence, his interest (one- fifth) in the Swift Island Gold Mining Company, commonly called ‘‘Christian’s Gold Mine,” a splendid Corn and Flouing Mill, new- ly built, on the Pee Dee River, with unsur- passed water power, conveniently located for custom. A Factory for the manufacture of Cotton Yarn,in good running order, anc about 2,000 Acres of good farming and well timbered land lying on both sides of the Pee Dee river, with a ood dwelling house and all necessary out- ouses, barns, &c, A credit of six months will be given. No mistake about the sale. Posses- sion given the Ist of January next: . Any person wishing to invest in this kind of proper will find no better opportnnity. y person wishing to examine the prop- erty re the sale, can find some person at Swift Island at any time to give the necessa- ry information. 0. H. DOCKERY, E. G. L. BARRINGER, _ Oct. 12, 1867—t&w ts. Raleigh Sentinel copy and send bill to the Commissioners at Edinburgh, N. C. + ’ Company Suops,N. C., Oct. 17, 1867: On and after this ‘date the following will be the Schedule for Passenger Trains over this Leave Charlotte: ‘daily , 9.40 ve daily 9.40 P. Mm. Balls barges a 2 A. M. Greens ue Raleigh,......10.00 “ Arrtve at Goldsboro,.. . 2.00 Pp. Mm. Léave eee rae P. M. Salisbury... ...12.16 a. Mm. Arrive at Charlotte,....254 ‘ Through passengers by this line have choice of routes via Greensboro’ and Danville to Richmond, or via Kaleigh and Weldon to Richmond or Portsmouth, arriving at all points north of Richmond at the sametime by either route. Connection is made at Golds- boro with Passenger trains on W. & W. Road to and from Wilmiugton and by Freight trains to Weldon. JAMES ANDERSON, ” » Superintendent. : Com. | Office N, C. Rail Road, Oct. 17,1367. tf Fisk’s Patent METALLIC Burial CA.S ES. In all of them we count on large gains fer | Bacon, per pound, ....... on 16 ; Conservati acsececsse 9B t0. 83 ‘TBRMS.--Cash or Barter. paid ‘oD to ees oe shall ng Pe. ae a Corn: casein “tojt.16 | 1 will also furnish Hearse, Horse and Driver at the urprised to. ro or three of give) sseseseee 1-95 toil.80 | following rates: For half day or less, Five dollars— a Conservative majority.— Sentinel. eecconeses oe Whole. day or aaah rs. RISON cocenteeemmemiamecds....aaummmmeammmenmmell . emersoncse. a a rt d pa Dr. W. Arch. Wright, of Nash | cotton, cocctttct gt" 901 oasis, root, eee coma N.C, ros & Visit, to “ fam-| “ ‘Yarn, per bunch, ...... Sse 8-5 2.50 | = a — — ily of his reiative, W. H. Battle, Esq., ‘of | Eees. pe srotereaee o> NT inet Louisburg, N. C., arose from his bed, and, | Seater» “Per pamnds svvsvvises gS 8 : eth aie wale x ae in a state unconsciousness, leaped or rath- Fish, Mackeral, P'>. Le seseeneere 00 | since wes, must come and-pay-up by the er fell f= window in the second story; i, See saavens*rh 09 | Sztof Janusty 1868, or they will, without respect of - ee the th thigh, the rey ah Fruit, dried, apples peaied, «.---+---- 99 8 | tion; aad T would also say to all those, iadebied to. cating ad elbow, and, it is feared, snstalin toe Peaghen, poled 20-0 = & oe weuikintee tes snscoigtaon tf Lavetng thes Gey hed ing other serious in injuries. Under | Leather, upper, per pound, -----s---- 62 to 7% —— at ee ee eee ey hy | the care of Drs. W. R. and J. King, the see MT sespeeeeee 40 2 ' S. RB. HARRISON. unfortnnate sufferer is apparently’ doing trom bar, a vances oe Std 19] Oct. 19, 1867. _ tw2m well, and strong hopes are en ed of Nails, cut, > Bri mand scoces : 10 a. : : ss " his ultimate recovery.—. Molomte, © Ss gel ripeons + Be ® eAntE ! HEAL TH ! p oO “ _ p SE peuoveccs ; VIN fortab: houses Tur Canmer.—The Boston Journal | pos” pe spanttie oo © 50) the “POWDER SPRINGS,” four miles ishes special dispateh from; Wasb- Retake, eros 60 | from Olin—Families can haye the use of a rom; ¥ — Je PEER, - 2002 oo wate i toll! Hae , which states that after November 7, | ...4,, ttn i = wood and house, with two rooms, the Cabinet ha, spannstnened as, fol-| 3 women - gota Se eet et eye $10 per month. lows: tate, Rey erdy Johii- ; if reebesceeve : B Fs Pe! SEER 5. bean O AN MN wa i Le er eek He Go| cg = coin Aa eter a | CSL SP ear ay Pa | Eacprp e — P: Blair, Jr, of Mo. + Sean So ee oe. eonveyed to me in trust, [0 ee Ee Soe a number of head of stock of Hoge, 2 av & Gear, abiign D ao’, Tee Salisbury, Oct. 5, 1867.—twéwtd .- > aw Cc. F. BAKER & Co,; friends and oon ero eee | (LD STAND, = ie On Main Street next door to the Boyden House, where they ean supply all demands for TIN WARE! They employ none but the best workmen, and use none but the best material, so that their cn= articles. They are prepared to dd all kinds of re and to put up rooffing and guttering in style. Stills, Worms, &c., kept constantly on hand, or made to order. - They would also announce that they are just im receipt of a large stock of COOKING, PARLOR & OFFICE STOVES, of the latest and most approved styles, whieh will be sold on terms to suit the most economi- eal. . All kinds of work done in Sheet Iron thatmay_ : 5 fan be required. , We respectfully invite a call hanes Tsons ee et oan line. i it is our determination to make good out All that is neeeseary ig for the scepti hear our prices, examine otr stock, and then jndge for themselves. : me C. F. BAKER & 00. Salisbury, Oct. 8, 1°67. best A™=™* @vVER $16,000,000 ; e Income over $6,500,0003.. . Total Loeses paid over $6,000,060. +: Dividends paid to assured over $4,000,000- Number of Policies in Force over 48,000. The Connecticut Mutuat: Life Insurance Company; » OF HARTFORD, CONNs, Was organized in 1846. Its success 7 been equalled by any other co’ He is organized upon the purely me system ; it is has no proprietary, or Stock, Oapitslyand the pre-eminent satsiation Tae contemplation of its vast figurés, is denote uot the enrichment of a but present and coming blessings of homes! —— The Interest received by this ( ing the past ten years has more (a paid its losses. a. eo all Oh and are of Dollars, - Assets, to, and oa the control of its Policy. holders, whieh’ BOw exceed 48,000, and netwithstanding the ha ment of a sixty per cent dividend last ye over 1-020,000 dollars to widows aud = there is now a surplus of over 6,000,000 lars. ‘Zs * This Company's Notes cannot be assess (nor even deducted from the Policy, os in 4 Gums limited endow ment plan, but are anticipated divid ALL POLI NON-FORFEITABLE BY THEIR TERMS., ».; No extra cliirge made on Policy holders except only where the risk is extra, dous. 7 The undersi will take pleasure in explaining and proving any of Bis state- — aa 7% persons contemplating (Ineur- ance, are requested, and will find it to interest, to contrast compank sented iu this State, with the Mutaal, as postin’ in the Seem missioners , Ian liry te Persons in ry and wishing policies in the above: please call on the editor of the | State who will secure the same Sekhar tes rsa he ly on hend ‘s Bo veciel cans $0 cles the following prices éo/swit: For an Adult Person, - $100 Smaller sises in proportion. a large amsortaent of Wood Coffins on band st all times... aw. ° Lezingies, W.C,, ang 2, 088. oe. a crates of Se seater are re raest aor attend. Termsm own on y bat * <= a liberal oredit eae on oa at ER re LEWIS AE: COME ONE! 60 a tomers may rely upon getting none but the begt * . i H y Ho GS T E R G T R E F g f t z , FR E wi, heen » not to be inclined can volonger use them in acquiring of- fice will ‘turn apon them with ail thoma- lignity of dissppointed and enraged fieods, bat if they are true to their real friends in the Soath radical disappoint- ment and cruelty can do them but little , base Welghed to t 0 | wanting. MM upharsin has been written on the wall. i Salisbury Banner. Panpos or tux Uo», B Cuaton.—The ne- neenqes friends of the Uce. Barion Uraige will be to learn that be bas been specially ¥ the President, Mr, Craige is one of ibe most consistent, abl-, edd morihy mes of ovr State, und it is with . that we make the sbore ax- pouscemen!.— Jb. -- From the Salisbury Danner of Wednesday last. CONSERVATIVE MEETING. Ie puresance to previows appoia(ment a good. ly somber of the citiz-ns of Rowsn met ia the Coart Heese on Tewday, ‘or the porpose of candidates to represent (he County io the State Coarentive. On’ D, A. Davis, Bag, was elected Chairman, aod B. F. Crosland, aod J. J, Giew- art, Secretar a Maj. N. F. Wall iotrodvced tbe following res elation, which way adopted : Resoleed, That ail members of the Coaserva- tive party of Rows0, who ere present, be com sidered as delegates to the meeting, sod request ted to take part in ite deliberations. 3.4, Braver, Eoq., offerred the following ree- Rasoleed, Toat in orler to ¢ unavimi- ee iene friends of eouservative princi on to avoid every appearance of unfair ters and party fevoritiem, it isthe opmice of thie meeting tbat io vominating candidates to represent Rowan County io thes proschiog State Coorention, » compromise ticket owght to be of one man from each of the old Whig and Democratic parties ‘Thies resolation elicited some disevasion, which wae participated ion by Mesers, Biackmer, Breaer, Shober, Hall, Robbins, and others, when the following. a8 2 substitute, was agreed upon : " ‘That we agree to ignore al! old par- #01 anite as oe body with the great party in restoring ver State to the It was then proposed to proered to the nom- ination of candidaves by ballot, which was agreed to. The names of several gentiemen were placed 16 néthination, end after three or four ballots Madi Wo M. Robbins and M. L. Holmes Weer déélared by the Chairman selected as ena , Robbins being called for, made a short and very appropriate speech. Mr, Holmes tleo addressed the meeting returning bis thanks de, dec. “On motion, the meeting then adjourned, D. A. DAVIS, Chairmen. Crosiaxn, } Seo'ries. re ——00-—— THE MERTING YESTERDAY. _ The conservative meeting was the most harmonions held in thie city for a long time, and cane fully up to the expecta- tions of its most sanguine friends. _ Asto the candidates selected, we need Hot speak, as they are regarded as among the most worthy and seceptable of our on him certain and ujost homiliating des feat. Besides, be has not satified many that Mr. Baxter's statement that he was a secessionist, ia uvtrve.—Jb. POOR FELLOWS! The Washington Chronicle, ove of Forney's two dailies, waxes excecdiog!y logubrious over the discomfiture which its party has sustained. The Chronicle is peculiarly pathetic and phil- cophic, aod with « sorpreed impulse, which must-have beeo utterly stuoaing, thus forgets itself, and tells the trow : Fi A ltr tical rex action, he is no statesman who n to take olution is stabbed by achild of its own beget. om aaah ac But escaped the general des- From the Sentinel. LOOK OUT BUCKEYES! Messas. Eprroas:~—I learo that Ex- Prov, Gor. Holden says: “We vow tell Ohio that the colored man shall vow = Oni.” Will wot the Buckeyes be greatly alarmed whee they bear this?) They bad better, for ie satbor claws the powerto “kill and make alive” But ien't this himself t Here ia whst Hunnicutt says about the watter : “It may require. storms, thander aad light sing from henven; it may require enthquakes; it may require a war of twenty years’ darstion; it may reqaire the utter insulvency of the whole aation, H may require the slaaghtering of balf the inhabitants of the nation; bat justice will be meted owt at the last.” ——_o———_ THE ELECTIONS. The elections in Pennay!rania, Ohir, Indians, snd lowa show the Waning pow pretty cool from a maa that exe vole! z me ey af a / ihe iter for the be added that Sec« retary MeCalloch holds that the truth will ap pear to be that every of the bonded debt goveroment bas been paid or por- chased ia sivce 1861, bas been redeemed in gold; that it bas been the eniversal ing of Ta e i e a fi 3 i i nambers of individuals are eoliected ans) It is eo rE along great maritime, flavial, or ways of comma@nication vy the travellers who frequent them.— i ing is the principal cause of chol- iera and of almost all epidewmica, and ven- tilation is the best means of preventing and stopping such maladies. To herd them together like beasts is to kill them as a matter of certainty. Individuals in infected district mast therefore be scat- tered, ard themselves and their clothes disinfected as soon as possible. A negro in Georgia’ announcing him- self a candidate for Congress from the Third District, says: “I remained firm in my duty to my old master (Joseph Tooke) daring oar terri- ble straggic, and have not deserted him even now in his greatest trouble. | have er and popolanty of the Kepablican par- ty. It aeust be remembered that the con- test wee a direct and open strogg'e be» tween the Democrats am! the Radicals. The Democratic party has many sins up- on ite head and a load of prejudice to fight agaiuet, aod the reso’ ie not «fair indication of the extent of pablic sver- sion to the intolerant and tyrannical par- ty whieh has ruled the natiun for several years. [ad it been possible to combine the whole opposition ander « name les entangled with past party wrangles and strife we Lelieve the Kepableane would have been bourne déwa by « majority equal tothove begs ones piled up by them over the Democrats, daring the excitement and forore of the war. The contest is close, and not yet fally settled—thongh we suppose it is bevond doubt the Democrats uve carried Penn syivania, and the Republicans Obio, In- dian, and lowa by small majorities. Nes gro suffrage is defeated overwhelmingly in Ohio—the only State, we believe, ia which it was made an issue. It was a remarkable cvincidence that the very Richmond papers which cou~ tained the Bret retorns of these northern elections and the rejection of negro suf frage contained nominations of negroes to represent.this city in the State Conven- tion—an aseomblage whieh, ina political sonse, is that of highest dignity, since it considered the first and primary delibe- trative body of the people which fashions the orgatiié law of the Srate. We find thoasands of northern men who have done thia thing here in the Soath and in exclude wegroes from the right to vote! What mockery! What an abomination in the eyes of all mankind !—Jtich. Dis |pateh. A FACETLOUS PRISONER. The following ie a document foand in the cell of @ prisoner diseharged from the city prison at Bath, Enyland, after three months’ imprisonment for @ felony; “To be let, ready tnrnished, a very snug apartment in the Bath city hotel, Twer- ton, The manager of the hotel, or govs ernor, keeps it eo reapectalle that noone je adinitted as a resiient withont a speci- al recommendation from ‘s+ ~>eor aed this city, voting in thos norther States to) now every reason bahenere he hes great ‘confidence in me from the many kind. | messes shown, not only to me, bat to er- jery one of my color, with whom he has jany dealings.” His ia embodied | in the following words :—“Let every cul lored man have what is due him, his right lof person and property. Let it be turkey |to both white man and nigger.” oe On Saterday sftereoon, Mra Trance Sen'th and two children, aed Mra, William Baater, Jr. all of Chatham, O. W., while driving iv the country in a bugey were upset je « ealvert, the whole | party failing into a diveh, the horse sod beggy | falling epoe them, Both of the ebildren were | killed, while Mea, Danser was fatally injured, and Mrs. Senith seriously. A penny morning paper bas just made its ap- pesrance in Philadelphia. ——————_9-—_— INSANITY CAUSED BY SATAN—A SPIR- ITUAL REMEDY. Tlorace Burt, a lanatic for twenty years of his life, has published s curious statement of the manner of his cure, He declares that he was convicted of hie insanity by Me. Noyes tbe head of Oneida Commonists, Mr. Noyes contirms Bart's statement, aod expleine bow he attacked the man's insanity, convinced bim by the most eaergetic rensuaing that be had bee snared by the devil and that be was = reaponsi ble for his condition, wotil be Gnally dowa into | fessiva aod peni Mr. Noyes holds Uhat jnsanity, in at least some of ite most terri ble forma, can be cored iustantaseously 4 that it sielde to the appliances of spiritun! tberapentics, which prine ple, be thieks, when fully developed, may empty our lunatic asylums, a i | A movement baa been inaugurated by prom- | ineot Republican members of Congress, it is said which is intended to secure harmony between the President and the ingisiative jes 0 the pending question of Southern reconstruction. — On learning tbe President's own plans, these Republheans propose to concede their own opin~ | jons as much as they can io order to meet his | purposes, and thus secare representation for the | S ctherf Stares be the time the next Presiden: | tial election taxes place. Why is a young man reclining on | the bosom of his wife like a fellow, indulging in a spree? Because he is.on a bust. organized be low price bree and five years to pay for them, The negrves called a meeting and by electing Anthony , Batler President, and Ethan Kocket Secretary. Propositions were made to the negro for ‘heir consideration by Capt. ‘ohn De Pass, who ina very brief man- ner explaised to them that they werece- eapying the Taylor farm without warrant of law; that the Government had turn~ ed the property over to Mr. Taylor, and he was the only person new who could give them a legal sight to ocewpy it; that the Government would provide places for them, and desired them to tacate the farm ; he beseeched them ‘to act sensi~- thought there was any desire to takeady of them, to ap- point a committed of five, and lot thar committee to examine the prop~ erty and pars (Wises ea ber if the be to their interest they covld then determine;what would be best for them. After this adcice was given, a negro named Anthony Butler gained the stand, and harangued the people in the follow- ing strain. “That persons were continually telling them they had ao right to occupy the farm, as President Johyson bud pardon ed Mr. Taylor, and restored hia property, but he did not care if the President did pardon him, the reconstrection acts of Congrese did not recognize the Presi~ dent’s pardon, and the rty was their uwn, and they would it in de- fiance of all tion, Kieh. Parker, negro, better bown as “Unele Dick,” neat addressed the crowd, Ue fifurmed the people thal the Indiatis were the original owners of the land, and were driven off by force; that the white man took the land from the Indi- ane by force, and we (the blacks) will take it from the whites by force, They ly, and if they have no right toit, and shall not hare it. | Wedon' care tor the President nor Freedmen’s Barean. We have suffered long eheugh; let the white man suffer sow. Tre time was when the white man would say, “Come here Jubn, and black my boots,” and the peor black man had to go; bat, my fries the times have changed, and I hope I will live to sec the day when I can say to the white man, “Come here, John, aod black my boots.” and he mast ewe, [ever will be satisfied ont’! the white man is foreed tu serve the black man, a8 the black man was formerly compelled to serve the white. Now, my friends, we wust drive them away. If they want to stay they must be our servants. if they afe Got satisfied with that, let them go eomewhere elec. We do vot intend to allow Secesh or Yankees to drive us off thie property, because it is oars. We fougt detend it if neeossary. The negroes beeame excited to sach an extent that Tt was unsafe to remain ton- get, consequently the delegation retired, afd leh the Rev. “Uvele Dick” in pos- seesion of the field. This is what we cal) the practical re- eults of Radical teaching, and ere long those who have sown the wind will reap the whirlwind, and anless we are mies taken in our estimate of the Command- ing Geveral of this District, there may be otcasion to axe the mors! eaasion of the bayonet.— Richmond Whig. —_- A RADICAL VIEW OF THE LATE ELECTION. The New York Times, commenting on the reealt of the late elections in Penns sylvania, Ovio, and other States, re matke; Theleadership of the repablican party has grown arrogantand reckless. In the aduption of measeres and the treatment of menit has been alike intemperate and relentless. The most extreme theories of the wildest and most impracticable theorigers have been forced upon the par- ty asthe basis of ite credit; and the oldest, strougest, and mest devoted and efficient men of the party have been spurned and tradneed, with reckless vios lence, if they failed or faltered in givy ing their aasent. The truth ie, the republican party grew too strong to be wise. It has had so mach in its position that it lost all pradence in defending’ it. It gained so inuch popular strength from the resalt of the war that it felt itself invincible, and beewue presamptnons. Al! qnestions of policy wete treated with contempt. Its jeadere felt that soe ticket 'h-* “ight Se ae ~ | Vv t for tty and we will fight sow to PR 5 BERR might be the character 4’ ne Nature they must reform t ion to these respects. The pe will not sanction: the extreme co! which bave been marked out for pre. Tenens ita NIGGERISM IN’ PHILADELPRIA, In dee he street is, “ ly express regrote that it was allowed to enter into the campaizn, and Stevens, Kelly, and other Radicals are generally condemued for their advanced ideas. Telegram in Herald. —_vu— Dr. Tlowe, of Boston, went to Crete some time ago with a shipload of sap~ plies, contributed by American citizens for the distreesed Chiristions, who had suffered from the tory of the Turks. The Cretan cause is now lost, so fur at least as winning it by arms is concerned ; and Dr. Howe speaks frelingly of th’s heav misfortane tothe Grevk race and G In a recent letter from Greece he refers to the dan.age which the canse of the Greeks has suffered from the sen- tmental enthasiam of Philhellenes who parts of the worlJ, talking nonsense and doing miechief. These adventurers taru~ ed op in tha recent tinses of trouble, ae formerly they tarned up in the days of| the first Greek suns or on and it deed to be a common qrestion among the nas tives, o the arrival of anew Philbellene, “Well, where is he cracked?” We do not wonder that the real friends of Greece, and the people of Greece them- selves, have lost all patience with these pestering fellows. Such characters tarn ap in cunsection with every good cause, and often defeat or turn into ridicale movements which are really deserving of snecess. hat scorn they have been the means bringing upon the late Geneva Peace Ounference. Look how they damage the interests of prov grees and freedom in half the countries of Earope. This coaptry is afflicted with them beyond the rest of the world, avd }SAD LETTER FROM HERSCHEL V. JOUNSON. | Ex-Gov. Johnsen writes to « political friend in Michigan : “The fotere darkness is scarcely re- lieved by a single ray of hope. And it yecems that we have not reached the ‘lowest depth’ of our woe. The rating were seem bent 0 oar still ter Lomiliesion. The ed is one eainhich it is too painfal to dwell. Reason seems eo] Washi Oct. 12, P. M.—Notl me pie been ead kad Ohio, The y | from that State seem afraid to »; op who have flocked to Athena from al}! Pet! <== WHOLE NO. 178: ies * THE DAY. £ lection Ret a Urns. ' oat = * Washi 12, M.— a aed from peta yo 3 ~sber § is elected by af least 600! wees f ; @ is to made Sharswood’s majors ity doubiful. ap si Washington, Oct. 12, P. MarThe Repnblic ‘ Louisville, Out. 12, P. M.—Justiee aod Ballard bave decided the Civil Rights eo ee nia Convicted. Was circumstantial, but strong. Washington News. Washi Oct. i2, P. M.—The tion of of R.M. T. Haater, won lished, was written soon afier the close of the war. His of te the President's and not to the plan of reconst:uctive. ‘The Supreme Court of New York, of at ap- has decided the Garduer will cate in favor of Mn. Tyler. = . Yellow fever. country. I titok the great battle has been fought and won! If the results are significant in cothing else, they are in this: that the white race—-our race,—the German, Italian, French, Irish, Seoteh and Anglo Saxoa—are still to be the costrollieg power ia this Continent ! Gen. Imboden— More of the Negro Laws lessneas. of Gen. the Cease, SS eee im 8. a to have surrendered the sceptre of states manship to blind and vindictive passion. W hat is to be the resalt, Gud only knows, and He only ean rescue the sovntry from the worst fate that ever fell mpoo « once free, prosperous and happy people. Perhaps you may be, in some de gree, in- terested in what 14 personal. to myself.— As you perhaps know, | resisted seces- sion as long as it Was an open Question But when my Btate resolved. vyen it, I cast my lot with the fortanes of my pov: ple, feeling coufilent that ‘we'should ‘reap the whirlwind.’ I have; not. heen diss) pointed ; and, thoagh | never cher- ished an emotion of hestility to the Constitution, or the Union of oar fore- fathers under it—thongh I have spent | quarter of acentrry in trying te aphold voth—yet now I Bad myself, st the end) of such a career, disfranchised and as-| signed to a position, in respect to politi- | eal rights, inferior to that of my former slaves. My home in the track of Shers/ man’s march. fis army ceatresed near- | ly everything I possessed, inclading my | private papers and title deeds, and re< daced me from comfort te poverty. If I were young, and evald be alone I might rally from prostration bot at my ltime of life, in view of present surround | ings, and the darkness that cartains the fature I scarcely hope to be able to feed | and clothe my family. | say these things | im no epirit of unmanly repining. Por erty is a misfortone bat Lwoold welcome it, if, by the sacrifice, Leoald bring back to life the liberties of my country and the glories of the old Union. But ‘Ilium fuit.’ I am, very reepectfally, your obedient | servant, Hersoxa, V. Jouxsox.” -— A fire and barglar-proof eafe, which jhas been subject to a voleanic eruption, | |has been discovered among the ruins of | Pompeii, its contents @ninjured. It very jmueb resembles modern safes. ———- +o. The secrets of health are six: First, keep warm. Second, eat regularly and slowly, Toird, maiotain regalar daily habita, Fourth, take early and very light suppers. Fifth, keep a clean skin. Sixth, refases to grant the | Sepreme Court of validity of the oath hon act, and demonsisate j@ Ube pardun accorded by ‘ excladed clara. | Steps will be taken fo ej | the Taylor farm, near N | There been po outbreak as demonstration, but it ip feared that result, and that blood will be shed | gro squatters will leave, | The Orel a Marsal seized British Bark Melhall, Nows Point, to-day, towatiofy @ elaim of the Captsio resisted the stizere aod was leot. Le threatened the Country with veogesnes. And fos Rruish Consals at Norfolk, New York ’ mond, bet was faally pacified and the law. Cotton Claima. Washington, Oot. 12, M.—The cotton of loyal Southern owners, amounting F i a i F #8 te 000, which were awarded by the of Claims jn June last, have been two and a baif per cent. The claimants are resdents of Mobile, Charleston and Alante. The Court required sbsolute proof that the claimants sever voluntarily sided the rebel hoa, — The Iron clad steamers have been sent tothe Iriah const. Napoleon complains of Austria's delay in the reorganization of her army. The Garibaldians are entrenched at various potota, Napoleon and the King of Prassia meet soon al Badeo. a en From the Raleigh Progress. This is the most audacious satrapical fulmin- ation we have read sives the surrender of Lee at Appomattox coart hoose: Guesxsvono, Oct. 3, 1867, | Mr. BE. T. Olemmons, High Point, Guilford Count, N.C: Yon are hereby ordered to desist rudning ope position coacties or wagons to the regular United States mail contractor, between High Point aud Salem, N.C.. until farther orders. By order of ss Wa. 8. Worth. os. H. Wiusox, Post Adj't We trest Mr. Clemmons sill refer the whole get a plenty of sleep at night. matter to Col. Bamford. sree Miscellaneous fo the m dai e rev- » auda- by the Jacobing of Paris during the horrors'of the French Saturnalia of 1 | The predo result of the recent elections in this and other States has impressed us with sincere and profound thankful- ness to God. ‘The exultation which a mere party triumph might inspire WHAT IT MEANS. To the Radieals, the elections in Olin, Peunsylvania and elsewhere, is the band writing apon the wall, which reads :— “Thow art weighed in the balance and Sound wanting.” You ave had supreme Fatare,” from which we copy the closing ot of Sotereting | . a ; remarks, as follows : National Republican. THLE CABINET. a ei There is oo authority tor. the state- P change in his Cabinet yesterday. remarks on this sulject referred cn larly to Secretary McOullosh, w portfolio, it is understood, will be fen ' ed to Hon. Erastus Corning, New!” Gentlemen: York. ‘This change will, of course, com-| reason of pel the retirement of Secretry Se erime io high places and iow plac:s, that the majority cam? and will nu longer trast you. To the Demoerats, it is cignificant of the future, in the sober, second thought, which isthe only bhope of Repubties, and which sooner or later ariests the ; Porte aed Pi mpe urnalia 793, whe eer" toaltiplied Sr * Sesto: terrane anole Calas and” ander OFdinary as Byron expresses it— 3 * iment that President Jolinson announced} mattiptied corruption und fanaticis-n and circumstances, gives way to’ the|* « Fravce got drunk on blood to vomit crime.” hie deteruiination to make a ; Letter Prec : A. calmor and better sentiment which : arises out of a conviction that Divine scien: mercy has. at. last interposed in the deliverance of our government and to meet, and whose session: és. to be erie, ST pelthead aren, continuous for its entire. t6m, ten Mer. .| poverished people, in of our é coemun date te whtel it colenee women and children who are to be edu- cated. ‘They are not disposed, we are told, to go ‘into the cotton field; what is to prevent their becoming operators in a -——.--—— Ix THe Fortiers Con @nitigs, soon pple: States will be unrepresent the i re rat in pe weer Cea ag the oF ee arpemetad A eum! Neg oth han pn hr pnd | prelferap "hd Tour ihaee bees Drovidelaad Nocald putas this Repub. | Congress that represents nothing and Randolp sayshe would “go half a mile| Senator fie. of Pennsylvania, being oo ps eilended with. the lapeculationeral yanse _ nobody, can Hardly be entitled to or| out: of his way to kick a sheep,” could/in the lead. The name of Reverdy| ing election, in accc restrain cotton manufacture. Emanci- tion has given the South a far greater a demand for manufactures than un der the slave system. Then the planter clad bis slaves in coarse ite. The Johuson doa also been pe geo * - ™ undoubt the intent ot t “|sinee. I regret this, both: toate, ministrattes- to reward the Pennsylvania ah i ‘i Bee Democracy, and he cannot do it in a more comin satisfactory manner to them than by| an placing one of the two first intiones on the tlemen in hen yest Secretray | because. the. ton’s remo ves “a bere numerous which Pennsylvania will claim, and ¢ result of the election will undoubtedly be ted as an endorsement of that claim. The Consgeivatives of the West are urging Gen. Frank Blair, of Mis- lic to be altogether destro ved, even | by its own folly and wick but that, in due season, the scales would be removed from the eyes of the people, so that they might, in time, retrace their steps and save their im- periled liberties. Under this sort of direction only can the voice of the people ever be the voice of God. It! may be that popular saffrage in the affairs of nations is seldom effectual- receive much respect. Its ¢enstitu- ylation readied: Samm: encies, outside of half a dozen sinall States, are conservative men of the day, and are looking to the interests of their own day and generation. average cost of outlay was ape twen They have not the slightest sympa-|ty-five dollars eaaie y gues; thy with the sentimentalism ries, ns and utens The Sumner, nor the vindictiveness.of| Reedeind now provides for himself. Be Stevens. They are determined that} “°*™ ™°re clothes and of better quality. : : He buys more groceries. He even adds this Union shall be restored and pre-|a wile rast jewelry to his _ testy ly controlled by supernatural inspi- mehr Pods) know that this can-! As a consequence he expends an average ration, but it certainly cannot be . a A power exrept oe $100 each on his family, jsouri, and Gey. Tom. Ewing, Sr. of ’ -. \their own. This Congress is a mere} » there is tive times as much expended | Qj, jo, tor the War Office, or ex Indian ether unreasonable or irreverent tO! oxcrescence upon the body politic. in merchandise as before. Four times) Commissioner Beyy, tor the Interior De- suppose that such influence is CRO i he es element of nationality in| 2° much of the cotton money goes to the purimeut, with gome!chance of euceces . . }ed whenever the destinies of a ercat|: SRR. merchant and manufacturer as before.— | » of thei didates, but which ciples of free Government, Onl woe toad bth eee Oe lit. It deals with ie orene of their candidates, bi To the Country at Large, its eomincrev,| Christian Empire, providentially | sail aad thas min Interests and Fawr’ |It is @ home demand and a home mar | one it is not safe to predict. It ie known yatl : : - k rat are “outside of the Con- ite trade, its geucral Vusiness, ite credit founded, are rescued from evident stitution.” and i's good name, the election. are fuil/ and imminent ruin by a sudden, over- 2: F of hope. Giveto the Conservative men! whelming, and pitt Doha hardly in- Sul, however, the Radical leaders of the coun'ry power again, and thes | telligible revolution in pubhe feeling and — organs represent that they are undismayed, and net even din- jeter the a of Lan pay eed og iand opinion. The work may be ac- ad's trade, and assare the revival o F : .| Couraged, and ‘intend to pursue their plished through human means ; programme as lately promulgated by gend teeling among al! classes and coe- ioe ra ditions of ;vut we may, nevertheless, ieve : : Tue Souiwera People can see in these that, in such orien pri in the canvass preceding the elections reasons for patience, hope, and) Thawe'd 0 divinity that shapes cor onda, : oe T a dagen adapt their a i views of the people. Fanaticism and faith in thefutare. The moral sense of them how we will.” despotism are the foes to reason and blicani pba apelin pal — re i | Let us, then, in the solemn belief repu ism, The people of this country are weary of the prolonged interval. of past, who are disgusted with the attemp! to give the bailot tothe negro, who feel outraged with the disfranchisement o! thocsands of white men, and who will wo longer to'erate disunion and disorder forthe sake of party. As we sow, so thall wo reap. If, with ue, country, Govermment, Constitational Liberty, ca- pacity and integrity are cppermost, no prweren eatth can prevent the oveis throw of the Destructive’, who for so areny years have deceived the people end controlled the Government. There fine let us look to our nowinations an our plaifonns, and stand fast in the fact of the fathers. The nearer we thew: the nearer we shail be to vic pla ome” fy oe meeting had beer ealled. «in: ion of sone with whow | have convey it was supposed there had too delay among conservative © . communicating Pies. camso in the face of very active e to form y adverse to them and to the best ‘ of the State, in which it wag ° combine all the colored voters peale to prejudice, passion not of North by th of tae twe to one, or et Ue ket, and very few ea inthe world) that the New Yor Democracy, eom- eeorn ordelaytoemploy it. Indeed, the! bined. with the Jere. Black clique, ar necessity of combining the products of | ranged a programme tome tiine since, to the plow and spindle with as little inter-/ which the President partially agreed, of mediate agency as possible will ulti-! 4 disruption of the Cabinet after the mately transfer some of the mills of the! November elections, which will now be Merrimac to the waterfalle—possible to! carried out sooner than was anticipated, the coaly yards—of the Soathern States | ag they think there is no longer any ne and citiea, If those who now inhabit the cessity fur further delay. Aside from country will not employ these extraor- | this fact, and the announcement made vy dinary advao others will come. — [the President above mentioned, nothi The fatare of the South is then within regarding Cabinet affairs can boumenad its own control. But it is proper to say positively.— Washington Chronicle. thet if this segion should be permitied to aera” > «faa relapse into on action by its pres From the National Totelligencer. ent es nlation, they will be sneceeded, pes : as the Indians have been, by those who RADICAL PROGRAMME. will realize ite vast capacitics. Like the} The second session of the Fortieth anlawfal gain. distarbed by I have The white pop of in my opinion cast ao only iu favor of such measures and cana didates as will best promote their safety = hands of seven hundred and fifty thous-, that Ged has come to our aid in our ana negroes, the gieat body of long and wimost desperate struggle them slaves, but (wo or three years eince | for ri and truth, and justice, and The sawe morn! sense is uleo shocked by Constitutional government, agai . cae \ ’ » against} » . tna tinnnads ef White, mon in un Formidable w Conspiracy of wick pome of espa garment the par aera rst ape _Lik the| he secs salon of the Fortin third of the Sates and making them|©4 agencies as ever threatened a pending anarch _— contided to him the treasares of the Suath | and their various political committeces «+20 the inferior, pol-tieally, of thuse with ruin, thank the All-wise The R di ‘eg wast inevitably fall into the hands/are preparing, it ie aid, to make neh who eo fecently were their slaves. jand Merciful Ruler of Heaven and Gret. at it a a Congress, from the | :hat will appreciate and make them avail | reports as may bethoay!it expedient for All honor to Conaceticut for her t IE . » at is preliminary caucus, inde- jable. the parp we of their purty. elections ; tw Ponnegivenie Fics saat: ae the victory He hes vouch cently, and in advance of the Presi- The work for the session hae already faithfal, capable, constitutional Judic: | ary ; to Obiv for the manly stend of her people iu behalf of the Anglo Saxon! race; tu Indiana and Jowa, fr the The above sentiments of devout gratitude to God for what seems to spleed d gaive of uve people in the canse be a turning away of His wrath from of Truth and Justice, wherever they | us, is eminently becoming as it is have had the opportanity to speak. Cali feruia and Maine. Stars of the East and an expression of the feelings of the | they have resor West, have foand a reflection of undin-,thougtitful people of this section of | for the accomplishment of their pur- premacy in the Government. It has| ever since usurped all the powers of| the Federal Government, threaten- ing to abolish both the Executive and the Judiciary. From the beginning, | ted to military force { dent’s message, proclaimed its su-| been carved out by the pariy leaders, who have been basily enyage! of late in promalgating the party programme and j dictating the order of te performaners The tHoase is to pase immed ate!y a bit! reguleting impeach nents, by which it will be provided that any pabl ¢ ullicers impeached eball Le liatle, Bpon en or- jder of the Senate, to arrest, imprieun. The President's Views of the Political Situation— General Schofield Gets the Bencfit of them. On Saturday last a very large number of gentlemen and gaite a number of la dies called upon the President—many to pay their respects. Among those who and happiness. To the mili ity which hasbeen established over them, they yield a ready obedience. Eren where it may supersede their ancient and cherished laws and usages, they bow Bat when, Oelure it and make no issue, by the law, an issue is presented to them, tu be solved throagh an election, it te f S busi Wao t casacenuie te, reise | MUrally to be understood, as the tenn ined glory slong the Alleghanies and the country. We have had no voice pose, in utter neglect and defiance Gad Sebo “sold ok acai =. 3 peas lear else aang espera cise importa, that wed are to have their Tm rat pars Loanag AP geste Reh n public affairs since the war. We) 0f the sentiments and wishes and in-|had no ofticial business with the Presi-| passed, of evarse, by a ten thirds major- a Pg Ba etre -eorti conn ease eck prove that. theaghs/have been debarred all participati — plore people of this country. nore aa! = rapes = ity in riled aegis The L-nse wili then cording to his views of the qulliotehe. theer many have dine well, she willexcel them! in them except to submit to terms! . > i. cencere Pan fat . that e.fSaeea M pred al pace hing ted foe the ety foands | eat or hie conse of duty may . Okeect ailL—J¥. ¥. B ing. They have learned nothing —|'"frms us . 5 sree e208 the allegation that the Presideat| an bint of rights of the state, from their (offered us. We have seen and felt They have appealed to force. "The a te xa agram ip epal rete prvi ly ‘s ge prog | opprsed tn them, and Bena. 1776 until now, that “eleo- Opat ~~ for years that the country was tend-/Speaker of the House threatens| fiile,fteely. apes 10 be sarprised by the| ate, wil tacceed atm tHe 80 one onght to be teen,” bt baste po “Good men are assembling now, 90d ing to ruin, bat could do nothing to/ force. We shall see. result of the recent elections. He refer-| Tire Senate is to send the saspended ——— veer that, io Seem, where, so “ra ovakiog bands, as men who bexin ¢ J hoped avert it. Just when we had almost Nat. Intel. Oct. 15. red to the fact that in several of his Prin- Secretary of War, Mr. Stanton, back to! = ara Mt ae a nate wad, idea dasligut, security, and peace. ihere ig,” - s —_— ei ted speeches he had said that the people! the War Office forthwith, Senator Wil. ! a suffrage prevails, that ander ‘ we party, in » politica! sense, among the given up all as lost, God, in his mercy,| vEGRo SUFFRAGE—THE RADI-| woald in good time teach their pablic| it forward bia bill pine frst Bonaparte in 1804, andander = cliiers ths army of reform. There 4, . z pa gaa ae ecer ac Seema li haa : ‘ a he ke ee ee eae ithe third in 1852, « repuvliean form of ‘ = : tack one wep (en,, SW fit to rekindle hope by present-| CALS MUST COME OUT AGAINST | servants in the right way; that the Peo | lish negro suffrage by force of arme in| overnment was coverted into tain! Sealedine a Lo Ciscoe? Seng a sgn in the North of Hlwenee| Tt pl eval be trated, Ae “They often all the Baca; ar! ns nearly every tae AvTer™MeDL an covered otom moner~ al tions, nor from the policy of the eds ruling Providence! It is enough. The Philadelphia Ag, makes the fol ee ee Seem, be ee wilt cesist 1, Genetor Wilson ic to insre jmony of an election, and yy & vote of ly tna dent of the United Biater, As the war ¥ : . me lowing striking comments upon the prob-| ‘than presidents, tiene eee aed ey 2h | duce a bili for raising five hondred rea” | the people approaching to unanimity. — one was wazed for the Constitution, ae inter | tall continue to trust Him, and He |... results of the elections: tious.” Hie attention was called to an iments of bleek tr pope te enable Presa! roo, sesales were, of segs sttribated ere fi proted on both siles, North and Soath, Will, in duc time, fill the whole land} «What will Congress do about negro| nels tes =. pion anion pd and ta erin area asl ext u only to the influence of duress and fear. Ia the eo now the freite of the war will be with thanks and praise. suffrage, which anti-slavery Obiobas res|) tier fine people hatarpegr en ing hom One le m fed mii. Latin England and Ameries sacl inf a maintained, in the final overthrow of - ia | Wiens as Sach leaders as Samner and | both Gisorteninate!y. and took the soldier | Coca ae sth sucks haga ap Pros ences are nut allowed to and like ry > slavery and of the cseless dogma of se ileon are pledged tv compulsory negro | dard bearer, (ti ad ths Bence |. . ee bribery or frand, would render an elee~ “ oS o—-. Bat the States mast live; te' RADICAL REPUBLICAN —_e — le ring They ae party—thus pine tol reba set he ice — Tue autjent "of rheen,| Oot void. “ie pelt to our theory, if om vightfal powers of the States must live; Hatred Presiden |Carenot abandon it, and they dare not Democrats inati ‘alan-| ; RET sider ,| the elector at t shall express, not : the eis i law mest be paramount in nor of the a pole it. They dare not give it up be- \etghens man ie Tanrann, fosece ofalueautie pe rad wasp por | *"4 hie own sentiments, bat those of some ing in mal times; the legitimate powers «fue, ‘The bitterness of the Radical Re-| cause of fanaticiem at home. They dare soldier, and accepted and elected the ree i Coto vil se ee pr other person or authority, the election it- ows? President must ke con ceeded ; cass lex- publicans towards the President can|"° urge it, for mot merely does each ur Legistature of the Democratic and Con- Haha wight: Ge taal rladed States lf is bat an idle form. Am olection — ielation mast ce we, Congressional ols c. attributed to nothing but party | Ror? ar piri hens defeat at poe? hes | eorvative Y, to prevent the re-elec:| hati send Karlical Races ce with us, therefore, is an occasion for se an carehigs must go by the board ; eatra) ie ee . * |eidential election, but a nearer endl.) aT | : “he , v’*~|riows thonght, inquiry, unreserved con- mewat bo cbelicked; the nearu moet Pi spirit, carried to the extreme of IN-| For no one imagines, after sal A direet| ion ote a tes cirteaoe pee ne i : sy a and - eMPPer | suliation par hee distentonh and our ed int ode into the citizen, evbject to ali ieza) SaMity. If Mr. Johnson had USUFP- | popuiar jadgment as in Ohio, Kentucky pa then +f thesame election ier b.| ey : meyy gine eta cu suftrages aro accustomed to be given, reg > and wea! sezuistions; tie dermoral aed One-thousandth part of the power)and Maryland and Pennsylvania ani ried the disturbing 4 ae a negro Be papitata: yh . nate —— ‘courding to the convictions uf our minds, the iad thom ercated by the ear 1 jy oong d that bas been admittedly usurped by! New Jerrey that New York wogld t leqnality beneath a safest af 50,000 | bevel. pap (em eee effected through such means, tilled by Ure agitators mat give pla i Conczress, he might deserve impeach erate it. It won'd be tesisted to Guy ax | cas ‘The Presideut listened to this) fie session I: to eontinae til! Maret! , 2% the. election now before as, the whites aed iegitimate rule. Tico we ead yo ment. But with what decency, with |"! Nor is the all. Rejecting negro statement, and said: $11). 2369; tha it, antl the new BR ica Ge pow beck 4 the Gre anneal meerace of I what justice, with what consistency. UTaee a the North has doue—for Ohio | “Itis a remarkable fact. It is the logic. P, ej.) ae be ; ss tr “ees tion or against» convention,” and, P. ( Seat bones a thee aeaalliicrons . ta just 9 mn iat CONsIstenc y isthe North-—with what show of just ce | fe ‘ li tl : ° ‘N Me be font @ital) be inau zarated, , , lat the same time, for delegates to repre- null round the circle AA thane so . can ce ORZT Css iin pe ac h and try him? r decency can it be er firced on the das oe Roe ~ A ener ask ot i : i Such is the programme of the Weadis | sont their counties in con vem pros things ar€ coming fast. Let up be tiem, Congress is steeped tu the lips in cor-|clated and © n4uered Sunth. If, as the ork Gar oi as thie wea red the gorn a 63100. vided the aflirmative vote shall be suéls barard active, megianinons, and p ' Sy ruption, in extravagance, in usurpa-| Kadical papers now pretend, the resalt | ¢:ccrimination was made by the people! w} cc. abe Pa i pierre | ent, according to the provisions of the a we ebe'l fesrn wisdom and gan yreat on of ungranted powers, and every|of the election has been to raise loeal themselves at the pollg, and that these! atlas tae tiatay or Uhetr stew. Bah convention, if called, isto ore are strength futhe glorious days of aregen outrage included in the Constitation- | P7UVdice against anoffending negroes, extraordinary resulis were obtained in| essa a ‘att represent now » | deliberate on the formation of @ euaneitw for fiw erated Coentry thet wreeven vor upon 4 phrase of “high crimes and mis- does any one imagine that northern wit | be face of the wisre Mtatious that pare as Northero and. crgenised | 1% in which there shall be » provision,” owes ve G Father sf alienwd 3 a : tation from Ohio, for instance, wil : Hl eq ; ipl athena Ke i bey << Aste = pried mel 7 ‘ deaen With what sort of rea- teas eee poreyossahe cae a equal were —— na So ie press and! Scates. They form but the rump of Psa rad agit ng a pre orde.ing sil tviags for the Les, anc tar “09, therefore, can they accuse and|ity in the halle of Uongrees. Negro euf fella a State sped dha Ocagrest, and mloreproseat oven sie por” | quiasifieations for electors in the present in thei beyond our deseite, Truly the nation jndge the Chicf Magistrate of prs Pag negro representation, and n rete of the Radicals, and the treasare pa _ "T Union from which they wer | eiection ;” that is, all the male citizens of that de bas been in great periii— V. Y. Cor. nation? Shall the faithless arraign equality, met their doom in Ohio of their wealthy men was poured out Te pete on Btates yA ee Unico they | ing state, twenty-one years old, and up- whe Nat. Intelligencer. the faithful; the guilty try the inno- | Teeeday, pra with Ahad repeat, was the water to aid them in carrying the Btate.| them i. irs atieary sale con event wards, of whatever race, color or pre- welt di —_$n.— eon) Certainly not, if the penple| doom am “nat gee glhca The people have conq in spite of} Of coarse, under these cireuimstances [aprons bse a vious to the ee ; : ale of) | s : : " ; A ; x ’ caus ’ a or one r A London lady advertised fur ahve f° rightly atientive to the principles | ruption ha# dominated in this afflicted bog s 4 deed yrs er seven at! they will strike with reek ase dew rar | day of any election feel engi» as may and les eervant,and received in reply upwards Uf gustice and to their own dignity | co intry.” : | the Fabs p Pra ae Patient ee ; it = supreme power in the Goveroment, | ing disfranchised for participation in the and ea of one bandred and eighty letter. and interests. And yet the Radical Oe preg ame 6 pace deen ue “outside uf the Constitution, Theit| rebellio or for felk t mon law.” atest thet W hot ig hives Ca the safe, high, conservative ground as) | yaders are iwpperative aud dosperate. re ye Le wt oa for the Bat, can be vat. @ advertined topubliean speakers everywhere are Fey ee : . i ia | 1 4 care, agreem Herald for weer, and in leas than ten cacbee that, nln y Cong ect, FORNEY'S NEW PROGRAMME. yeti pi ie es.aneit hel peated pe their foilowers tuo timid to resiet soci mais a id subsequent tion, be é me, ; s =o FY ay j _ be ey e ty foar boare reesived over two unde. tiey will inspeach and depose the — Congress must apply the remedy, either tion, for the preservation of the States, aercene eee UC Was eaciy remus, with the qalifcations of voters and in —— I'resident, put Ben Wade i his by & new amenudmect of the Conetitntion, | and in favor of pure loyalty and a anited | t i hls sn the, |i some of the leading states now most ee it > pu on ade in his or kvale faned pal ag irit of rhe! ' ia |to pot them in strait-jackets when they | sented in co whose mem rp Pe place, and then * run the machine.” °° aie i spiihtatlned oo Kilt laa cal tL : . [shall beevme too mighievous. A, Wate pected, A Sad Sight—Two women, elite. Gal nde .’ |Deelaration of Independence, granting; During this conversation, a very brie! ee ‘have shown extraordinary zeal in pre- am not were even drinking and stagger y in as they call administering the Gov- universal suffrage so far as ull national synopsis of which we have given, the seretpt errs omen | scribing its terme to us, lightly, their revelling on our streets today, A ernment, just As they please. A cer- questions are concer ned. This could be) Prectt ct 1emarked that he thonght the! DESERTING TUE RADICALS, Never heretofore in Ame: has the prevali sad epeetucle, it shold be, to cin parser (tn General Logan, out West, says done salely andit sould be dune prompt | lesson taught by the people of Ohio, as| It is reported that several of those who elective franchise been ext to new tainly | hy. Alaa, in these times, we fear ji is vot es mach regarded. Poor fa!leu wo wan, when once ier feet give way, the ery angels seem loi to support lion and che falls down, duwn, into the leathsor,. that Mr. Johnson “ ought to be im- poached, and hurled from the White House, as the devil was hurled over the battlements of heaven.” And ly. Bat G and Delaware, and re‘urped rebels without ah amendment of the National Constitation, and it will grees can save Maryland | indicated ibly Kentucky, | peen and from the savage oad evengful rule J; [been am thousand an afloat about what he was aboat to do in| so rt et disgasted with the ch above, was correct, and he lad) have heretofore acted or conoperated uided by it. He|quietly with the radical arty in this oue reports set place as well ae the county, have become pro- should be classes of voters, except through y of conventions chosen by those whe had enjoyed it exclasively before. Congress, by the acts under considers os izing hie Cabinet were unanth eedi I h i i pit, to-amingle ler cries with the damned “Ir. Colfax, Speaker of the Hotise be criminally dereliet if it does not do elena eae. Wasterer the did in the let few aouiteg ann Soon all a Sacdlimese grr Bo. eo aaa Saas nid that dwell in the chainber of death.— Of Representatives of the Radical so direetly after its meeting in Novems | that direction would be the subject of | late, among those who lead or are being upwards, with a other q “ Wilnington Star ‘“ Ramp” Congress, told the people ber. careful thoaght and for the beat interests led in the radical movements, that they'!than those above recited sont only 90 far, tion of eur, previously to the day of such election, except such as the only provision touching the watterunder consideration, and five valy intimation ig; that if there is not & fulfilment of the requirements, the military government still eontinue.— | li There have been threatening declarations made by individual meabers of cons Kress, und certain presses have teemed with fulminstions * - ¢ ot be @; but it is still ed in convention deliberated upon and decided, an > me question was ever the determination of a free cannot be exctuded from we would, whether, ! el the be ted Organizat ou, a constita- | ment for the regolation of | | internal affairs of stato can be people against the wishes qualified voters, by or vag him enemy ~ Es ty y. whic ec peaple wey no? fit another, by ag ae cro videre ex pod omg And tay very government presu people + coal pi as to the fundamental law un they shall liv actments passed oy gg to time b 4 state, which will be the i Measures proposed, can sever co the, strong enou of other great states of indignantly refuse to ott was thought there is no room left us to comic } talk of the fanaticism and insanity of oth- their ever bereaiter bei ed an association of still more unjast to pans ish the people of North Ca are to make a constitution and establish a basis of suffrage whieh Ohio, New York and ot leading states of the vorth have refused, and still do refuse, to establish for thems selves, thongh with far less cogent rea. eons than prevail with as. The constite- Pennsylvania, as reordained in regulates euilrsye in these words: vn elvctiona by the citizens, every age of tweaty one Pennsy!vania, | ; io the constitation for entions, with pow e, a8 of the en law of the state, are net E wt i the here il Proposed is not ‘i toe eall, To me, | ueell te Fot-| Carolina é 4 of our political system ix the outed end to alter | white freeman of | Years, baving resided in this state one year aad in the election district where he vlfers to vote ten days imenediately pre- ceding such election, and ptr so *\yeurs paid @ state or county tax which shall have been assessed at least ten days shall enjoy the rights Tuat of New York provides that “ev. ery male citizen of the age of twenty- «ne years, shall be entitled to vote,” &e. “Rat oo man of color, anless be sbal/ have Leen for three secure a citizen of the #ate and for ove year next preceeding every election, suall have been seized jand possessed of @ freehold estate of the vaiee of two bande ani fifty dollars debta and tneum brances charzed thereon, and shall have been actualy rated and prid a tax theres on, shall be entitled tu vute at euch elves e ii s i would rep- | before the election, gained, of an elector,” &c., to control, and those States assert for them. | cotama-— ment or suthorit the Joited States, and st jover aud above Dy forego all hus interest in part ‘s but party and th out of power a de- 10 exces, exclaimed, “ faction "908 ia chains. Faction clothed with the attributes e ot rule is a Moloch of destraeuea.” profess creeds or barter away our That of Ohio ig as follows: “Ever white male citizen of the United States, /of the age of twenty one years, who shal! jbave been @ resident of the state one * | Year next proceeding the election, and of the cwunty, &e.,in whieh he res dea, such time as may be provided by law,|; shal! have the qualification of an elector and be entitled to vote at all elections.” tal Since the passage of the acts of congress On this sabject, an amendment has been proposed ia the constitation of Osio by tho legislature and submitted to the rote Of the perple, so as to admit eolored men to the suffrage oo the same footing with the white men; and after @ most avimat In our pre-, tion all ana dopt platiorme, ! The representative republics of thie COantry, with their wr tten constita ions visions «f power into legislative. executive cr jad.cisl departments, and ! their iatrodaction of the people to parti- wpoe the rig'ts and | society, as voters and jurors, | io other couutries | are founded upon the ain standard of virtue and without which they cannot be . Who among of believes! that the great mass of the blacks recents ly ina state of @avery, come ap to this @andard of virtue and intelligence, and SP Mt tobe wate self-reliant elect re! Ie their condition as to knowledge and morality, the extension of the right ot soffrage to them indiseiminately, instead of distribating political power amnion greater member of citizens, will in concentrate it in fewer hands, as desicn- : ing individaate will bat eularge their ‘.. Ue santo er Fa the Own power by using them to vote, not he j — , Sates ' rid ; nions, but those of the men} ''X° Cetermination, fur reasons far more — i them. Alread i powerful and controlling¢ If any pens they be besa poeta slp cagnate (OUT ts to bo imposed, shotid it not rath- er be apon those vtates where the negro _e long onl pri Mot Haimeruns and bas been a freeman | for generations, if not fran before the jloandation of the state, (ss in Ohio,) jthan in this etate, where they cons itote! ef the population, and the} jg | BOnernlity are 0 pate rily, ae their re : ‘ees conditivn of slavery, in the grussest $2 8% will be to make o| It is darigenary to hi con igress of the Unitud States to presame | that for a negative rote on this Gout from the right 10 vote| which would be bat a re-pectf years afte ‘ ; jetrance, they would think of visiting the = cutiewent here, by electors of astate with ponishnent; and of the fever, they | {soald, their constituents in the great jetates already mentioned, a8 wel! ag oth-| that time they have behaved |° W''¢ have manifested 20 disposition me of good moral character, : posed to the good order an: HT theeountry, The freedinen, as| tre fees informed than foreigaers Capable from want of education y instruction. Bat, it mey be said ion of | o-pate ia and decide to chdisal qo mag sBad and his own will. the-contests of parties. A half faced with menial eesmrvetions, choatd ast |OWB conviction of duty | your freedom, and tell you that you are rhe ery eg ws After this shall are in vein of the world, and idea of a ceri if there be amoor . | &F Ghose who, conscivus of lije favor with the old | } mR to exhibit extraordinary ‘Beal e new, and to bind them together as a party | Organization, oppomte and hostile, on the j 1 of adverse interesta, let the former remem ey constitute the majority, and o that it has been whelming majority. Now, will there be any panishment at | tempted apon the people of that etate fur | Ger that refusing ivextend the right of euffrage|9 — It not, is any to be reason. |” 2 hold their destinies in their own banda ling, as T am sure they do, pojhing but what (Court ce right and jast towards their fellow -enizens of all aad offering variogs proofs to sustain the denial { aces, they have it in their power to shall coine to a| scives against wrong. — respectful) b t 7, Cbedieat erevent, W. & GRAHAM Meswra Part, Garae and others. 7] a view te be voted the influence of adice carefully in- stilled Opposition to the whites, who were formerly masters or how be owners of pro; & class to be permane General Batler bas pabliched a letter |in reply to friends who want to know if he would makea rood eandidate for the precidency, holding the views be does on financia: and political questions. that his hopes or expectations or p j ment have nothing to do with his politi. and that he would not sacrifice ndevce of thoagut and action jto be president ten times over. clares be will speak bie thoughts and iewe, no matter what the onnseq Itie said the “old casa” acks to be again received into the dewoeratic He must restore all the stolen spoons and go on probation foar years as }aevndition preeedent. og to anarchy, and to jef, the long continn- ble government. F = 5 nestiod, | hig indepe waturaligation laws, in orjer that!” 98 they may beeome aeqasinted with oar) !@ the excitement ions, and capable of taking part edminstration, and must prove ke the euveted change f voters, would ', that what is oura to day may be- come theire to-morrow: that precedents accomulate and constitate law, and that, jas their representatives shall have done! |to othera, so may it be dune to them,—| ywever this may be, the change pro- & Ourselves on this ques-| pored is in a fundamental ariicie of the greea has required itof us,| state ox the event of non compliance, the |A Republican Paper on “ The Infidelity Tho defeat of equal suffroge in Ohio ia a disgrace and haumiliation to the Re- jpublican party, not only of that State, but the whole eouoantry. The victory in election the State ticket is stnall compensation. There are no ex- cnses or palliations to be offered. Repablicans uf Ohjo have declared that they do not believe in equal suffrage as aright. They are willing to aid in fore— ing it upon the Soath, in order to sectre loyaly reconstruction and Kepablican as cendancy in that section, bat they deny it to their own colored citizens, because they fell strong enongh without their votes, This is the whcle case, and there are no means of warding off the derix sion and contempt it field ( Mase.) Republican, » there is little die- | LI natitaution, deeply affecting the {security, safely and peace of society, al Consequences may be ex~/ and the promotion of the civilization and whieh I! happinegs of ite members. It ie domes- to pase by, or to treat | tic und concerns ourselves only, and we misapprehension | mast act upon it in the choice allowed ua according tu our convictions of duty,— The elective franchise is not necessary to the protection of any of the rights or im- munities of the freedmen before the law. ion, and the bill of rights since 1776, the free Thie ts an argument, Ovngress cers no penalty on such in any of three acts of ro- After providing for the “tablisbment present which has stood un’ colored man is now, and always has been entitled to all the guarantees as to = property, which are e ——as much 80 af women, mivors aod adalis of the white race, who have not paid oublic taxes. The berty, security and of any one of said to the white men | have forined a constita- ment in ponfyrmity with provokes. Spring Scum ita. oon i | OWREKLY 13:1: BY Sid. B 4 > 1 Rt. Rey. Levi 8, OBITUARY. * * residence of the officiating Minister, in/ 4. 4. Powell, t, by the Rev. W. B. : = aa SALISBURY, N. ©, OCT. 2t, 1867. pay ! Y, on the 9th instan }tpeeting, as will be seen, was a ber tik. j pol the! | | ° C. & MORING.—This Radical cand date for the Coarenvoa, charged im ovr last paper, on the rae sathogity of Joms Baxter [eq, of hav ng been | dents a rabid sece<ivaist in Kn xville, Tenn, before and! fore ; * for two years after the war commenced, come@ out | tina Watchman for six week io a better to the North Slate deny ng the charge, | Protect them- | They do not, however, refote the Baxter note, nor | ment afford & plausible reason why 8 first-rate Union man, 80 he professes to have been, should Gy from has heme oc the approach of the Unive army, and seeking shelter among the secessionists, This, we believe, Mr M. did twice during the war—from Caroliaa, He says on arriving here he fuuod about 8000 Daion prisoners suffering in a prison pen, and cartied them food, &e., daily, untit an eliicer, under Major Gee's orders, threatened to kill him. Tree mea on either side have no trouble about their records. Some tried to please both sides and are now discredited by both. EW” We invite the careful attention of the rea- j the Convention question. The people of N. Caro-| country. He tarely obtrades upon public aiten- tion ; bat when called Out on important Occasions, confidence of his fellow citigeas. Hear him now, Death of Mr. N. A. Blackwood.—It is onr pain ful duty to announce the death of another of our | citizens, Mr. N. H. Blackwood, who died in this city yesterday evening, afters short bot very se- Vere attack of typhoid-pneuntonia. Mr. Blackwood has beet @ resident of our city | Ceaseless igdustry had made many warm friends, | We belicve him to have been a truly good man. He leaves a large family to mourn the lows —Salisbury Banner, of Friday. o—ewn{dinone had a salad served ap to dinner every made me yeat grass ‘ith’ snmmer, and | war afraid they'd make me yeat hay ‘ith’ wur off.’ | Watts, Mr. A.M. W | CONSERVATIVE MEETING... ms _A weeting of conservative men was 6. Hi d in this place on Tuesday last, for the purpose of nominating candidates to Tepresent this county in the State Cons vention. the official proceedings of which } given on the first page of this paper: Lawson | pan October } in Rothrock, ngs fe daughter of Moses Klut At the residence of his mot On the 7th instant, after an j HOWARD G--RANKIN, D. Rankin, aged 11 A noble boy, and he am fasion of old parties for the sake of the common good. Indeed, there are no issues of an old party character to di- t most eornfortable me Le ae OR aoe = Senn eae ©. _ CATAWBA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiona, August Term, 1867, ) ve Attachment, Miss ANNA 5.|Shoford Gold Mining aged reside of the brid the defendants, the Shut. bh nee ri e lord Gold Com- Samoe! Rothrock, Mr, 7. ? Mary A., daughter of . ordered by the Court, that publieation be made atch weeks, notifying the defendants to mes Bony, soa as Meer |= he vant Teta of the Cs so ts, Esq. : vide the public mind, and hothing bat prepared for death.— Com, old naked, piejudices to compromise, , If : thé common trials, enfferings and priya~ : Gots of the last six years; and our com- mon degraded condition of the present hoar; fail to exeite common sympathies g¥ to overcome gid patty prejadicés to” the exteut of ensuring a as | Seberal harmony of action against so dan- ; appearing to the be defendant W. tant of the State, It is ordered publication be made in the six Kapa pasa weeks, _ to appear at to be and held the ples 2¢ wo in Me in December next, } the above complaint, or j 'geroné ao adversary as the radical party, jer communities. And it is gratifying to pe ae at perceive that this feeling thoroughly per- sh a consti-! vaded the meeting; aud that independ- jeot of one of the resolutions offered, (but rejected,) the meeting, nevertheless, par- Sued the coarse it proposed, in the sclees roinous to adopt, I tion of its candidates. We thiuk the method adopted in ma- causes where change is | king the nominations will aleo commend \o the approval of all. The plan was proposed by L. Blackmer, Esq., and sustained by him in @ few remarks, an- imadverting upon the usual mode of se- subject of seces- | lecting by committee—a trick mode b of various shades whieh (ee fomsale soe cai.” J the coll The nominees of this meeting are high ly respectable, and by their private and public worth, intelligence and fitness for be | delegates to the convention, are sure to were | Teeeive the cordial sgpport of all good citizens of the y- They will at the proper time, meet the nominees of tbe radical party on the stump; and, np- ‘less we are greatly deceived, will correct many an errar, and explode many a falsxchood imposed upon the minds of the more at aninformed and ignorant. itnesa. Eph Gaither, at office in Mocksville, th China Grove, Oct. 15. State of North Carolina, | tiation ve muse tor nx socccane ALEXANDER COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Scesions, Sept. Term, 1867. A. L. D, Bamgaaer, The heirs-at-law of James Roboett, sr., Petition to restore Record | not have jnd t against it, wit php poi Blizabeth Swaim, be made ia the Carolina Watchman, a new published in Salisbury, N.C. *, notifying the sid non-residents to appear {ue next term of our said Court, to be held for county at the court-house in Taylorsville, ou Sof Court Ure 1-t Neaday in December, next, thes and there | r Sppeermeg to the satisfaction of the to answer the said Petition ; otherwise, the same will be heard ex parte as to ales aad cow | do, avd how they onght to vote. They | of the petutioner granted. nember that they are freemen; and that one of the highest and best rights of a freeman jn this coantry, ia to ~ | vote according to his own conseienee, If the Leagues are allowed to claim your vote against your Every thing that concerns then: | yest te white people will be talked over | a by the candidates; and by close atten- as | or : hem, and the prayer| rateo existing and residing beyood the | the State; It is t vipa LO Wines, RP. tM lerk of ocr aakd Court | P2blication be made for six ive weeks in ¢ at oflice, in Taylorsville, the 1st Monday in Sept. RP. MATUBSON, di’. State of North C DAVIE COUNTY. Court f Pleas and Quarter Scasions, | “m7, caus September Term, A. D. 1867, Elizabeth Sprouse, = Heire at law of Robdt. Sprouse. ring to the satisfaction of the i vara ROWAN COUNTY. ter, Jackson Carter, Mary Car and Serah ©. «ite of Abel J. te Massey, aud the cb » they take away Petition for Dower. | Carter, Witham G at pubbeation be: F s to be aod appear the Petiuoa, or judy Witness, Eph. Gather, c office, in Mocksville, the second Monday in Sept Issued 7th Oct. 1867 EPU. GAITUER, elt teck of our said Oourt at 41:6—pa $7 _ North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessuons, July Term, 4. D. 1867 Tennessee to Georgia, and from Georgia to North | Sta te of Petition for Dower Samuel Spilman, dec'd. T appearing to the saticfaction of the Conor? James Spillman and W. G. Spitiman are not} residents of the State of North Caroh der to the letter of the Hon, Wa. A. Gragaw, on | erefore, ordered that publication be “ Carolina Watchman, { neo iT second Monday in October or demur to the Petitbe, Witness, J. G. Marler, clerk of our anid Cou fice, in Yadkinville. tlie his views always command the highest respect and | 1867.—Issued Angust 36: prts. fee $7] J.G. MARLER cco 2 mr e State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1867 Wiliam Turner, admr, } of J.C. Chae, dee'd. | } Petition to make real >| | State of North Carolina, State of North Carolina,) cout of Preas ani DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, | *!*y Spillman, September Term, 1967. Quarter July Term, A. D, ier Thomas Long and =} re isfaction of the Court that aay beyond bey limite of this State; It is there- Keunon, is vot an inhabi- : : ; . 0, dering six weeks, in the “ Cargline Watchman,” Carolina Methane notifying said defendants to be and appear at the to them. judgment fiua! will be ta- | ** '°. him, and the property sold to satisly - Iss'd Ang::29th, 1867. u eee ia Ropeene: 36:pr'ts fee $7} J. G. MARLER, cco. EPH. GAITHES coe. A 2-Horse Wagon aE undersigned will sell a first rate 2-horse as Meaney & St wagou—new, and but little used, straight be- dy, iron axles. Terms, cash or its eqtivalent. J. W. McKENZIE. Witness, J. G. Marter, clerk of our said Court, at offiee, in Yadkiavitle, the 24 Monday ia July, 1867 Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, A.D 1867. df i i i th is i : Hi l ie Br e if s id l [ [ : H F it rf i i i fi d fi i to the satisfretion of pt 97 OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk the Court, that —— Daniel Robnett, om John Robnctt, Wm. and wile Lav ; mbeth Swim, wilt of Had ton ar! State of North Carolina, Foard and wife Mary, Joel Roboect's heirs, and é Jesse Robuett, are non-residents of this State ; It ROWAN COUNTY. : is therefore ordered by the Cuurt that pobleation| Court of Pleas and Quarter Se spaper | August Term, A. D. 1867. for six successive Jobn Willams ws ) Attachment, Uuion Mining Company ) that the Usion Mining i ‘ Carolina Watchman,” notifying said Compeny be and appear at the next term of this Court, to | beld for the county of Rowen, at the coart- if z e ___.} in Salisbary, on the first Monday m November > next, then and there to replevy and and arOlina, | shew case if any it has, why the plaintiff not have judgment egsinst it, and the property levied on be sokd to entsly the same. ‘State of North Carolina, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiona, August Term, A. D. 1867. E. A. Propst, adm'r, wih the Will aovered of George Swink, es. Wiley Swink and othera, s-at-law of said George Swick ‘ PETITION TO #ELL Lawpa | his case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that Abner K. St. Clair and wife, Mary K Se Clair, and Hezekieh Bishop and wife, Olark Deshop, are non-residents. of this Siate; Inia, there. fore, ordered by the Court that publication be made for &X successive weeks ig the “ Carolina Weieb- {| man,” notifying said defendants to be and at the next term of this Court to be beld for the | county of Rowan at the court-house ie Salisbary, jun the rst Monday in November next, then and there to apawer, plead or demor to the ion ; ¥ ber wise jadgment pro conjesse will be tober, and be petinoe heard a parte as to them. | Witnews, Opateas Weennew, Cert of our said phe | the Sree Monday is August, A. D. 1561, nad = acer |" gegept 8] OBADIAM WOODSON, Cert, State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Phas and Quarter Srasions July Term, A. D. 1967. nade ia the! Jeneph F<2le, for six weeks not: /y said defendants to be and appear before | lina have loag held Gor. Graham as one of the | shipful Court, on the Profoundes thinkers, and soundest statesmen in the | ext, to plead, answer, ) “ Petition for partition of 5 Land. + Wor-! Joba S Kittle & others { T appearing to the satisfaenon of the Céurt thet {or jnd ment will be taken pro comfenso as to them. | Eugene Kittle. and oe the detendants = tine ce t. at] St, 9 Dot a resident of North Carolina; It is UD | therefore, ordered by the Court that pobhcarion be n | made daring siz weeks, in the “Caroline Watch- j naa,” notifying the said defendant, that ucless he _ | be aod appear at the next Term of this Coart, te | be held for the county of Yadkin, at the Court- House in Yadlanville, on the second Monday in | October next, and plead, answer, or demar to the | petition, jadgment pro confesso will be taken, and | Said petition beard ex parte as to him. Winesa, J. @. Marler, clerk of our said Court at | office, in Yadkinvilie, the 24 Monday io Joly, A. D. | 1867 —Issved Ang 29th, 1867. 36: prt's fee $7} 4.G. MARLER, aca five or six years and by his upright dealing and att R. Cline and > J T appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt that Logan B. Cline, W. A. Cline, Maxwell Cine, | ir irreparble | Pinckney Clise, Franklin Cline and Elizabe:h Cline. | defendants in this case, are non-residents of this; State; It ia, therefore, ordered lication be made in the “ Carolina Watchman” | six successive weeks, notifying them to appear at the pry tore this Uourt, to be omg county of wha, at the court-housein » | : day for a week, ran away, and when ask [on the 2d Monday of November wext, 1867; and | make it the cheapest DRUG STORE 13 pupchase ed why he lett his piace, he replied, ‘They jenow cause, if any they can, why the prayer petitioner shall not be granted, or jedgment pre 80 will be taken as to thein, itness, M. L. Cline, clerk of our said Court, at in August, 1867. by the Court, that ] A lad who had lately gone to service, be winter, and I could no’ stand that, so ioe Newton, Oo. I. Cc. G. B. POULSON, & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries, RE Seooessors to W. O. ROBERTS & CO. And it is their intention to keep aocge.ae aod wih eee lig be their line of business re | rane it Pure, resb and Unadnlterated, wa Medicine for cash in this State. The business will of be under tho eniire management of Dr. G. B Powe som, Wyatt's old Stand, Main at, a z..a. Joly Lith, 1867. 4 : aaiteaasacbaciisetiinem | Beautiful Land Deeds for slas here Kliscellancons News. A CURIOUS LOVE STORY. A very curious etory is told by several of the avcient writers re pecting Egir- vard, a secretary to Charlemagne, and a daughter of that emperor. The secreta~ rv fell in love with the princess, who at length allowed him to visit her. One winter's night be stayed with her very late, and in the mean time a deep snow had fallen. If he left, his foot make would be observed, and yet to stay would ; expose him to danger. At length the princess resolved @o carry him on her ‘ “4. Ir paige | nec pepe while the black secandrel effected hig} when the South bad participation er nded malice 2e window o “| 0 i i ‘ oti 5 ie Se ane een ieee tyoet aa "to cntrne ba hi is ite at appear meen In the assembly of his lords on the fol- Sen men who were out hanting anex A Capital 8 , py hang in the role of setting & prem- THE 80 #1 a lowing day, when Egirvard and his pectedly came anpon her, still tightl P peech. 1am, on theft. Mr. Alderman is no- HEPATIC PI : daughter were present, he asked what) ound and alone. Her captor bad rw 4 G G w.M tified that he will be held responsible ‘ADE and acld by G. W. DEEWS, the diveuy- ought to be done to the man who com~|herat the moment, either t+ procure food ieneral » meorgan made for all that may arise from M erer, who bas removed to Balimore. Md, pelled the king's daughter to carry him) of parsae some o her purpose. a capital at Cincinnatti the} ihe tion of a thief, [f| ‘here be cum have seo to ihe parent wud beat on her shoulder, through trost and sto 8, | ing from the wretched girl the circum» other day, of which the fullowing was the thief is convicted, Mr. Alderman presveney aps the must terms, He will in the middle of winver's night! Thelgianees of the atrocity practiced upem| the conclusion. It is one of the brav-| hal} vicariously assu his rare cng aia lovera? were alarmed, bat the emperor,) jer, they concealed themselves word Os est northern soldiers who and ” y nets F moles. * addressing Egirvard, said: “Had’st}.houtd return. Nor had they long te) ihys pleads for mercy to vt sn a 4 ch fost his crit Ha tie pegeeetiee © Sons bytes payment —. vere is much justice in this erit-/erten! Pawine eo thou loved wy daughter, thon shouldst have come t0 me; thoa art worthy of death, bat I give thee two lives. ‘ake thpdimr porter in marriage; fear God, and leve oneanother.” AN APOLOGY FORGEN. POPE. In a recent speech, the Hon. B. H. Tlill, of Georgia, made his apology for General Pope: Many ef our people seem_ to be dis- gusted with that portion of Gen. Pope’s| but comp'etely exbansted yielded up! south’ Towns and cities sacked and letter to Genera! Grant in which be rep-|the ghost—the monster dying amwost burned. Whole districts charred shown on a better section of country ager —— aad bowels well cleansed E resents that the negro race bids fair to} horrible death, The gi:l was conveyed | ang desolated as if by the demon ¢ than this, and all that is necessary is| “Where these Pilisare known, expecially inthe tion become the intellectual superivrs of the|to her home, where everything was d.-ne| Sa ae nally wha walt for our Northern rulers to let us Mosthace, Pest, we ue have toe cvontetad #s the Dr. . . destr ons « ’ send ee ee cores ” alone.— Western Democrat. weriteare a» well huown by their resale ore race to govern. They are holding Gen. Pope in mute contempt for such an idea. I think, my friends, you may do the From the Richmond Dispatch. 4 - ‘ [aay mp moeeen marae | germs |B ta, Tag tebe creme | ewe Biemedy | lowance ought to be made for him. He is lady has made herself quite nov i. die! Let five hundred thod-|at one time as we saw on Saturday hee Socerandtigay etfs ther NP) cate is a stranger in the South. It is said he was in Savennah once, bat did not res wih 0 hats soos ceeupied vod Presi aS sg around Aca the -" last. They came to see Robinson's ob oe bree rotcod, thet Pg |ther mait very . Still he is astranger to | dential mansion has ever bronght uy-on ancholy cypress sta as spectral) Circus a Show through the aus e ‘ae 7 pow oar people. ile can only judge us by herself fame at all resembling that she.gentinels mourning over the victims] streets, and, no : many to attend y one ne, om the cause and the effect i Lt i= aow eniversally admitted, and taught by the those whe hang abont him, and come in contact with him. He commits the nata A YOUNG LADY ABDUCTED AND HER RAVISHERSKINNED 4 LV From the Memphie Avalanche, Sept. 23. Three or four days have elapsed since the dark and horrid transaction narrated below transpired at or nuar Flewelling’a Croas Roads, Miss, A young lady of the highest respectibihty and amiable character was proceeding to a neighbor's) been invited, was given, when she was overtaken by a negro, and forcibly drawn. frou the Ligh road tothe woods, het}o cries stifled by a cluth of «me Bort, which hast “Jate lamented, which cannot escape in- jury from the extraordinary condugt of his “devoted” spouse. ay following, which is not at all surprising : house, where @ party, to which she had |stories concerning Mra. Lincolu’s poverty which appear. in the New York rs occasions much surprise here, as they are vertising @ Tie mail of yesterday brings na the “A diepateh from Chicago says: hhe otrue. They are lvoked upon as arifad- of the parties ¢: 2-798) 1 d desvlat sh tied b back toa retainer aye house, which she ee, cet ane “the ae tenn ca seize! and s cured Lim, ressed over her mouth. Taken to a ees|in disposing of property which ate doe» tain,” not wigh to re . eee 4 etuined fora week,| Such things were anknown io the dase . in he and wait; and upon his coming they at once Believing that the victim sould pronoance tentence ap» on him, they awaited her decree It was to flay him alive. They at once proceed» ed and peace to the country : « But is no one to be punished ! /Punished! Does that question em- anate from a human heart, or is, it ed with their hanting-knives to relieve | an inspiration from a fiend of hell 2 him of his epidermis. The forest re-| Punished! Why, my countrymen, sounded with his eries and imprecations| 5 ver in the history sa | civilized ware xe they stripped the skin from the sul: 6 4 . > ak of ie his 8 hy. = \fare was such dire punishment inflio- By thetime they bad progressed to|ted upon a conquered pepple as that hig middle, nature could stand no more, by our, countrymen of the icism as applied to the management of the Bureau in the provinces. Gotp.—We saw a lump of gold last week weighing six pounds, which was found in a branch near Austin Mine in'Union county. Judge Kelly was not far from right when he talk- ed about the vast wealth of this re- gion of the earth, ‘The sun never to relieve her suffering, but she died the| r eat day in great anguish, in affluence reduced by the shock of war to penury and want.) ¢pWe have seen a@ great many terious, Noone of ber sex connected | has earmd. The Congress voled her! of 9 fallen cause, answer the hyena) the Livevin’s death, and performances. A pretty good 25.04 . 5.000 after Mr sige estimated the namber of per- cry for blood. Five handred thoa-|j me ng man, | js dress to see: if of perfective, iu point of Ld on atility, th one}. article whieh bas probally never befure oven used as « medicin~. sad whieh is a powerfal agent ia cleans- ing the Liver, (whieh gives them on adveutage over every other Pill heretofore offered, to the pabbe.) The compeantive pared by the hand of the dircoverer, and may be gerd jn these Pills is carefully pre- | axed by the mont feeble pativnt in the mor deheat sivaathon, either mule utfemale, ond from their peew- uur combluative ere highly @ reugeme wing, wld be theie acuve an the bowels, and indeed, im @ clumate } lke ours where colds and cagghs sre slmost am un failing conseqnence of the sodden changer 10 whieh all ere sabjeet, every one at all liable to suff from Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 a Dosen. He wriae ke pon hasta cap, y of We wish it to be distinctly understood, that we Profession. that Feverand Agee, urder every form aad modification, bs caused by = torbid state of the ‘ i t L F in Tennessee as they have in any of that at a meeting of some of the Cir- Big laap wegen lpdoceapl rygonfprw® wy eene” throagh from Wasiiagton City to afl pointe © est.— Passengers should be sure to ask for rhe s vie Bal- nips be oer pce eee ae ceiptot prescn's t an extent unpreces ? ; 4 oder nadie pore pon iil ger Prorat = . ‘ented, for her influence with Mr, Lin-|the provinces governed by the mili-| cunt Jad in Columbia, it was de- lume of state and one milliva of indivi | cin in the procarement of vffice. tary satraps who derive their avthor-|termined that Jury lists should be This remarkoble letter ie as follows: lity fi la cc Peary | d di G Canby’ jtimere de One Kstiroed, a0 it is the wearest and mort . > |tty from a law of Congress p in|made out according to Gen. Candy's) direct route. Passengers purchasing Western thro’ | aij of which was bougift exclamvety for cash, and who! tickets have the ates’ te viet Bottimare ead then | will be sold fur cagh good an cheap a | rvsame their jouruey West, via Bahimore & Obie | ; ) the cheapest. They do basines? on pr wal stock at the last annual meeting of | stockholders, 10 place Mister Turner in the presidency «f the North railroad in order that be might attempt) to build ap ove sectior of Virginia and poll down a part of their own Stated Is t honest, is 1! equitable, io the state, to|ly indebted to me for obta ning the bu crative office whieh be has hel! for revs! pnd then permit war tu be made on it? eral years, and from which he has amas - Caruliea| “Curcaco, September 14. |the interest of a political party and| recent ordet, from tax-payers “WH. Brady, Eq : lover the veto of the President, and |had registered. It was further de-| tered. | nay dows prinsiphe, shen “My Dear Sir,—Dlense cal! and see)}we can therefore the more keenly |termined that all who had paid the) 7 Perves wishinr to Rmigrate to any of the Wes. ca suds doarver re ees Soe werd ion. Abram Wakeman, Ile was large eympathize with the people of those | poll-tax of one dollar, were such tax-| engl pogo te leeaamay-rye ate wyin oF, | business AM they ast if for theit friends to give ovinces in the insolence and out-| payers as to entitte them to be jurors) Fmigrnt Tike | JEUNE FUNTEM, Bay. rages to which they are subjected by provided they had registered — Y ork-| agrat, North Carolina, at a be Will not the system, onee inanzurated [ed a very larze fortune, Ee will nraist | those clothed with a little brief au-|tille (S.C.) Enquerer. | +t bev, Mo end tolerated, des'rey confidence in afl! me ‘a my painful and hamiliating ertun- | thority. Phe Thomasville (Ga.) En-| me Neo nee La Palecsh, Ky.” pwlilie works of the State t tion, ecacecly removed from want. [le lerprise contains a nofice sent to| Sometimes one gets along withont | +t gresty redoced prices ral error of jadging all by these few.— | the executor of Mr. Lineolo reported hie , : Aad telebe “f ot ol by iste Foe ~~ lanate tte wer GI5000, When she SnAd Gavan, the sad thonwmeratess ions is the strut dt, from three to] oo Tt et.on oc ities paces <r ecier al admit that the General is not so far| left the White [louse she reported to the error “ ‘but defeated} four thousand.— Db. cos he —_ oop Minsme. fa i bey: wrong. have carried off a vast namber of things people. ive red thousand reads Ngee = pee tage we Integrity of purpose, consistency of ac- belunging to the Governmen!, and Cons southern homes are draped in mourn- "A aarp 2 rastagts la 0 bosib. oxtine eom-| OFFICE on the corner of Janie and Charch, pes tin, esudor and trathfalness, are all e-|re*s had to replace them befwe Mr.\ing for the loved ones who slumber Corrox.—A ferable quan-| dios lathe other we claim to bare ducwsered « N.C. 4 cential attributes of a sound and reliaole | J hacen could begin housekeeping — i defeat beneath the crimson sod.|'it¥ of Cotton was adhd bn this mar. | Utes. ett sive gelesen et! fon DOES TEES pee ph intellect. This being so, how can we | Thad. Scevens, being patron of the bill! 5, ket last week at prices ranging from} wut .b- cesse of the disease, vin: Malaria. prowrel yaad Be vorice ond by any oom | that ho, for eelfish bi. | to reinstate the broken furniture of the Five handred thousand homes are ak Bing de od presses poetereed. reo. enagryl Ms puen, SRO, °F Auger 3 Sen ti ,. desolate, and the ni : ©) 123 to 14} cents. ‘These figures are | 2" (" Sree". 9 eamphotically. a0 aeTivere) Teeth extracted of their Nerves with - oe hehe eae the peceaiareay naga piaep a redingengeeb yr Ye anda ag a g wot nary wrote Jow ir comparison with those of last disor Lagan h gee mart ag rade od oat pain, (it requested and ¢ ey ig eo ine ish gain, used the war—who, for selfish} ome day abou: to unfeld the sta:tling swee across an hundred battle- iter , = Hao re provers Hncgs gs r Nar ia of the Fuce and Jlead treatet ‘i and po, ay Nbc the confederacy —and | stories be had beard f the removal uf patria still burthened with the |e Ag time, but merchants in ele bo bageepaind ee faa gg . “WF. BASON, MM. DD bs ret who seek now, for property and the re | property from the Whie House, bat! groans of ish and the sighs of |" yuth must govern themselves by All the ab ve medicines eau be furnished a: Ofty| N.B Charge os reasonable aa any regularly moval of certain disabilities, to betray | check d himself, with wonderful eeltxpoe des ir ehh ge from gst FS prices in New-York and Liver. |""1.0"As chore rabec they Soe b> cout by nail arc —— re the honor of their people, should be con-| segeivn, by oi ees : “Well, it ie vo of ieee who died in a lost ond sed L Our Charluite buyers have ee ney nadie 4 Used > The ou A Sm i Fa mm Wan re sidered by Gen. Pope, or anybody else, matter what pave lnard”--leaving a = . w 7) ment accompany the order or C. O Dz ss a r ted. as inferior - the Pasar None of our| #orid of ference, which it is probable, taken cause. Five hundred thou- | /F the past Ld ar gine eg col-| We thank oar eusts mers forthe ibers! patrosege _ doe negroes have ever exhibited such a total | from accounts, was put overdrawoe by sand southern mothers, widows, or-|'0n ata Bf Ganpee ete sisted yen = ae uae Te © “DREMS. Wy ANtED to rent ler the nent, and perhaps for 2 absence of all the highest a:tribates of re- | any body. ; ‘phans, are the living monuments of Selves—several have lost money bv| so 95, South Celhoen Street, Baltimore, Md.|, 9% cooneasion of yearn © SEN Hy of a liable intellect. 18. Lineola eabsided for some time. \the blight of fratricidal war. And| They would gladly give more if Sa aa hl scanty the pines shall hove & oy oe We rue: nee She suid out her effeete in Or and hey call woekd jantlly | oe es ne ee oe ee rah ss This is saticfactory. We have no doubt te een eee who for vengeance more than prices where they st WOU JUSTITY | o.ts everywhere, aad co all tae Dragg sts ie Sale ole Dwelling House, wnh suitable ont-housen, ow dan ee peeste tf ‘a will it. retired to a more quiet part of the West, thin? Wheed aye ‘ nt. But es have been as hig lbery. N.C. Sly Will pay cuther money o# of tbe crop. a peop : Georgi accept where she could jive more economically. | us t in humae shape here as where, if not higher, t §™ Joba HB. Bons, Salsbury, (Droggist,) » Apply at the Watchman P oon -' Geveral Pope is bappy in his apologist.| This was thought prudent and exemplas | CTi€s for blood! My cow men, k bo of u e gee vpecial agent , erpt. 23, 1867. ble He certainly should. be. ry; but the movement somehow generat, the very earth is still red with oth-| King the cost wanspertemen ——— = ed's report that the widow of thé “late/ers’ blood, by brothers shed. Ob, . into consideration. 1867 Ho! for the W: GREAT EXCITEMENT! jamenicu” was net so ia the world | low rates of cotton, and the r est. 1867 ‘i ‘ Murex Joi Traexen—A venerablel ee tai lic gratitude should desi then, let us staunch the gaping) sniuet tax i the G : AN ; = and intelligent North Carolinian—a man Shon . nis ade aust The spa we Wounds of war, and check the crim- pe argh Naga by 1s wedene COME AND SEE j Sepals nknerrennril fan Lars ming ter warren gtx, Aa te wage af nvr Wen =r fon, YomeeEn. : esterday, co " P rese . jdead he what em e a ‘ ? fi ‘ : — wle of the North Carolina railroad, that and her preevate to acquire the means of! OO : ly regret this, fur we are anxious that By the Great N 4 living. First, there were covert hints io laurel blooms upon their graves— &C. Mister Joe Tartier bad tsade a most ex- the be woyayere that she was “ernetrain-| the starry banner, under which they all should be well paid fur their la- DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! MAVE RECEIVED THEIR cellent president, if he was elected to] 64 , this measure; and finally, there! nobly di ‘ ij, \ bor — West. (Chartotte) Democrat. ee baild ap Richormd, Danville and the! oa, recently pablished a correspond — ee hee oanged Pall and Wister Stock of - fw miles of railway ctretehing frow é Brad ies are dead, but their names and) eesniiae ta Chertette 7 gaa Torn. Suey way yi glorious deeds will live furever.—| Rerentive or trem Foury— Rail Road. 6900033, fee 1a this opinion we entirely concur.—| cigeed the fact that she herself had pro-| Phey died fur the Union they loved, | The Washington correspondent of AND ITS CONNECTIONS. | 00.05, 15 wench larger than any stock brought to ee ee the lite of as, we cannot ece what cured |l.ese notices, avd all the delicacy for the flag they adored. Oh, my | the Charleston Courier writes that Arrangements have been made by which Pasengere this plane wneoe the seunten-aenaiting Ge te -sappratynehtd ot acon Bs ae | their manner was merely effected. We countrymen, let it not be said that |“ the cotton tax will probably be a-|"* pss ous veh a: Selisbery N. C. fr Dry G Pre ‘ sc t _ 14 to fore one cd 1 of “ : . * "ee, , iam Ue fea! japan y < Mo ot agers ba ar they died in vain! But upon their | bolished at the next session, and there |; sere “¥ ¥ pease Wades: seadears, Crock- “a awd iné@ividuals by preventing ite flow Weel. perio of the Neo York Com si tombs, to consecrate their deeds, let! will be prepositions in Congress to a co a pecuron: oe ery, Drugs, Boots and Ne into railvoed and peremal evffers in| oi) Advertiser, whom she had per- the temple of the Union be restored. | B!¥e # bounty upon the production) Quicey. tn, Toleda, Obie, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Oils, North Carolina. We have already indi-| 4, eS GT rp a Let us all, northmen and southmen, | of cotton, or in some mode to en-| «rivets. lows, Cotomber. Obie, Pai of Ee cated the effect this echeming would Seeis, “Thi oe in | d ver th & : courage ite culture Itisa ehend- Coir. 14, Dayton, Obin, ainta, Dye Stuffs, Groceries ¢ upe have in compelling passengers, retarn~ wiy- his expesure Wee a paiotul join bands over thew graves swear) 4 . ppr Memphis, Tene, Lafayette, Indians. | all kinds ; Bagging, & Twine; as . asian pemom afl anecmar ol ice | me. for no one can look witn eatsfation that our free constitution shall en- ed at the North that the tax and the And all Points in the Great West.| Wall-Po Coach & Saddiers’ rd '. Gan ~ 4 . Ww , C" 1 up on such a record of the cunduet of dure furever. uncertainty of negro labor will de- B : at Weldon sao ea | dal tes P| foman. { —-. stroy the system of cotton growing -_ On caine hier epee bee pe. Phen oa a 7 . } . t is iy ‘or geal spate” ah gol : oe br gener iY upon large plantations, and that, if] of Carshetwron Washingios City and Indianapuis, yh jah - come over the Piedmont track in pre‘er-| sede Hogan ite aoe a Epauletted Insolence. the product must be sensibl di-,'7° cheneee to Choeineat:, and three to St. Lease best eice. Will this advantage the ponte |e wae oa akay of ea - _ we bear 9 years to come.” . Time from Washington to Indianaypo | ANCHOR BRAND BOLTING GLOTHS " of North Carding? Is oar internal im- | oilers rae neater ah te seagate ape 5 | From the Nashville (Tewn ) Union, Oct. 5th. on polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; French Borr Mill Stones, im. prevement system authorized and oor} a Age wihele eharacter—so tarily « f ~~ , land a. Lowis ) hours ; Corte 53 houre; G indstones, Iron and Steel, as citizen taxed to indolge its managerein! ica iy Mr. Weed—i tarily de-| We have as complete adespotism) §. C. Couats—We understand| and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. . qe scribed by Mr. Weed—inclading ber re . The Belt more & Ohio Raiieund and connecting Xu ol or wit & we Re me tia lan them a trial before baying elewhere, They ask special attention to theif large stopk of Carriage & Saddlers’ Trimmings, and HARDWARE generally, which, cannot be sorpassed io the State. Ides from » distance will be faithfully and promptly attended to, sell oat ite intercet in an improvement Indianapolis, Ind Cineianatti, (hie, 2 | Paducah, Ky., Verily have fallen on strange’! would eearce Pe y. o ’ on secngers should in all cases purchase Through Instances ar¢ given of tickets from the piace they start from to where they Weelali be far more solicitous y hesitate to return, in a Mr. James Alderman, one of the | advertising. They hereby tender their tienen. aiwall mancer, the many favors my lus $0: , i ’ J most respectable citizens f that! .1.-: ae | : to sew the receipts of the North-Carolina) band and inves If alway showered pon) iiity by Captain W.F White pilgrims reaching Mecca on eal dl PAA anne polls pal pele doje ag very liberal patrooage besigwed on them hereto- J9 oa ~Iknees, It is easier, pleasanter, swil- | ace in redocing baggage aud prying (ransfer chwrg- fore, and hope, by chuse attention and (arr deshugs R. ebrmowd-DanviilesPiedmont road fo October, than we have been to louk a bem for Auguet, 1866-°67 into Byvpt or any bere else. Ther litte prospect that the Lord would eve bring tam out of slavery or proeper any | alluded to ie from holding the uffices of | t) Ly the powers, Mister Tafner te a jewe! —(pingh baek, of course,)—of a Inan--a Juseph whom we slhiculd be pleased to ace gold 1o| = * Were truly, thin. Mr. Wakeman many times exeit- tied ny averpatice in his urgent appeals for offices, ne well for bimeelf ae others, There‘ore hw will artes you will please piace trefore Lim. Mes A. Lixcois.” r) Mr. Wekeman’s thrift and prosperity the agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau, in which that gentleman is notified ovly Le tov bappy to as follows: relieve by parchasing one of more of the! | &Thi« man, James Fields, com-, plains that you do not furnish suffi- ‘cient rations. This is a direct viola- on of your contract, and my if- ter, to travel In the cars. L.iheral|es. By thie Rowe, whenever Vossenger hes par chased # through ticket, the diff-rent ¢ ompanies ae- and discreet advertising puts business | jaime all charges of transfers of Parrengers and bug: on wheels, and renders it active, be-|eszes C7 Every passnnacr ie sive. lit Ibs. of |bageuge tree. All over twelve years are fall Passen- neficient to the public, and FEM U- | gore, Between 4 and 12 years pay half priee. Al nerative to the dealer. Fe pratt fo aay a ore rther informeth 9 address, es Sel | LOUIS ZIMMER, A bright thought —“ You may Gen. Scothern Ag. Batt. &@ ObioR. B put.the cart before the horse, but gg => | to merit a contiowance of the seme, Granite Row, Main street, Salisbary, N. O. sept. 23.1, 1867. 38:3t OO | To Consumptives, Tae Advertionr, having been restared to health fe * Lat weeks, by a very simple remedy, after years with a severe lung affection, and somption—is anxious ty meke known to Con: we and and i i z z FB Do not forget the placey Nor ty Mesrar® | | sc e er s e s y ey re s r o . pga onde iontigdleacrgy fgg ioe org nerd = raga or . = port of | structions are to make you pay fall —_ @ wish cong ould bare hiw, bat) ) uth, which be hae beld success» age ; ‘ , i it.” |L. M. Cone, LW ‘ Gand, tires of ») with the directions ivr Fe Te rece lapeaoe af ew or Wn tee, Sn eed Pe ye gates the gemmpel ee Cente tee |” anata Tamm | etme beeps AES eel a | whieh we we canvot say. He certainly |. : apy : ot, 9.8K Boh & O.R B.. jee SS on Lt and Géveracr Brownlow is endeavouring to be | ought to have forked over, and saved this 1s complied with in this respect. He When eae i to drown yourself, a 30.1 Bone, beatae, ond tay tigheremet ies P wat to Wesbivgton se Senstor frow Tev-|much of the ecandal, The affair ie scan. says he was compelled to kill a shoat|always put off your clothes; the 2 a catins a aoe Hh pie ae 9 eal |Yalous to the vation (or that part of it'to pr event starvation, and that you may fit your wife’s second husband,' New Form Marriage License here, Ist, That the order only applies to commer cial (ransoctions. 4 20d, ‘Transactions, since Febraary 26:h, 3rd. Transactions 1867, are only affected when the rates, by | Present Revenue Law, are bigher than the law of 1666. You must collect, all cirecmetances, at as bigh rates as under the law of 1866, unless the Cowaty levies added are iess than those of last ; : | You are sot authorised to acroxp taxes ip ine these present cotrolhng iofuenves removed | eng exon, Genesal Canby’s ender being ooly and the vemel left to the ovatrul of an igaorant, Very rveepretfully, proepective, KEMP. P. BATTLE, reehlewn gabli-, drouken aod crated with pes.) berm privileges, sod alike beediess of the dao | gers which beset them, and ign: rant of the du-| which deve’ y ae | NEWS OF TRE DAY. Now the #Lo'e effect of radica! rreovetrection, | Military Sentence Annulled. if exquivee-d im tw the extent of the endore-) cuit Logie, Oct. 19, M.—Jeige Miller hes musat of universal suffrage, will be to put the discharged Wa. eye sentenced to ten evetrel of the Southern Sisirs in the hands of wee ane omy oy = espa Comaiasiva, an irresponsible rabble as iveoran( and worelia- ruing boats daring the war. Ble as it te beaicless, aod as brainless as it io ee was the woove of y and se wtitet uy Comm ssioo. all Propert common decescy | it thea require a philosopber of profowe | ; , ‘ates to eve that sech an clement would Washington Nevwe. : nen | we Ay | sand retora on Tuesday. bi | Sap Pee ROR wom oes et she Vorbees and Steadmas were at the White tights of property would be destroyed or ¢ Howse to-day. Property iteelf wowld be regarded and used as2) Hevenue tn day, $253,000. For the week $1, common pomseivet What permanency can | 689.000. For the year $68,500,000. there be in 8 guverement: where igo ia |. [ite reported that Mra. Lincoln is about pob- Wied und incapacity the only merits of its cbie! | a sia = fenctlonation? «What the state of society where ate vulgarity ic @ virtue and lost the law? Are Uhese vot the eatural cunditivns *bere ignorance predomissies aud where property ie regarded as Synod, now in session bere, has laid ow the ta- ® common pomenive! Then, if these corele | tie, by a vuie of 45 to 20, « resolution that it tions are correct, how much better off would would be expedient to onite with the New Schoo! North Carolina be thee the commenity | A report ous made by ogaaengreerte {a- above deceribed, shooid peop! jkung the groend that at preseot the Union upon their nal ons oo ; etd would be unfortenate. beck. gor- Groment go into the bands of the unwashed | From Rich el _— ean Richmond, Oct. 18, P. M.— It ie understood ad white negroes leageed \ogviber by horrid j that the Supreme Court of Appeals will on Mon- cathe aad pledged to rule or ruint Those men | day aonvunce an opinion declaring the stay law arein favor of vviversal suffrage which is io evcons itutivoal. Cul. Stanton, Paymaster of this District, re- Pebble Treasurer, Old and New School Presbyterians. Washington, Met. 19, P. M.—The Baltimore Wachingtua, Oct. 19, P. M —Secretary Se- Wie mewidlis besin and greed a term synoe- | imous with robbery. ence we are opposed to & Convention for fear that the Congrestional re qeirement to frame « Constitution establishing walversal pegro suffrage will prevail. We are opposed to negro suffrage because the negro with or without property qualification is yet vo- Gi to exerdies the privilege with discretion ; bet we could take qualified suffrage as a compromive. Bat by all means fet us endeavor to secure this touch, Less than qualified suffrage ‘o these timesof prejodice aod passion will prove a ca lamity that « balf cootary will not repair. ag Salisbury Banner of Wednesday a en Bersateraxpaxt Anderson of the North Carolios railroad, a vice discerning gentleman, knows how (Co manage first rave with Col. Fres pany assistance, bas excluded the Progress the benefits of his advertising, because this had the manliness to defend the foterest of oe our slate capitol & mer way siation. ell, as We expect to sarvive this withdrawal, of patronage, we will take this occasion to tell Mister Joe Turner and that we will never cease tv them for their acts of official delinquency incapacity. Thie petty piece of proveri - Meanners will not advance them or their io popular esteem. : ‘ Raleigh Progress. This same policy bas been adopted with rem spect to the Banner, and the reason, we presume, i that we dorst speak of the scheming inla and reckiesa management of that road ceived to-day $50,900 towards payment of reg: istration in Virginia. Gen. Schofield announced, to-night, that he will give no official opinion as to the eligibility of individual candidate to the Siate Convention wntil afer the election, Indian Depredations. Wasbingtou, Oct. 19, 1°. M.—The Fiat-head Indians, of Montana, bave renewed their depre dations. Opposition to the State Convention. Wilmington, Oct. 19.—Opposition to the State Convention growing, ex-Gov. Grabam's letter having great influence, -: Queen Victoria gives her royal the familf of the late Captain Sypeke, explorer of the Nile, to add to the family : dile and bippopotam us as support as crest, andon a chief a representation of flows ing water, inseribed with the word} Nile.” o— The “Times” bas a subseriber years old, who bas read that papet ever since it started. —_—o— The great secret of svecess in business is to get the “ring of the trae metai—printer’s ink.” Jacob Barker went into Fankruptey in New Orleans, and the messenger’s ad ver- tisements cost $1300. ta +» «4 alous that the hope of prompt from opptession, 60 sure, as that by such action as would postpone the consummation of roe plans. Nor have we been disap o . romptly in response to our call upon Sta P the answered: the Lynchburg fe- 9 the Norfolk Virginian, the bg mers Spector, tne Freda anton x yh Cae ern n a Convention. The Richmond Hzaminer jes et gmemernesbee a but was si- t this subject, Charlottes- Ville hronicle saw confiscation and oth er ills attendant upon such contamacious resistance to the will of the victor, and the Richmond Whig, then just awakened from its short-lived dream of co operation persistently hammered away on its hor- tiealtaral es, and careially abstain. ed from committal. We ager ae yesterday morning an article in which the Chronicle, acknow!- efging changed conviction, boldly and | y came into the opposition ranks. The | Enquirer and Excaminer of Toeeday con-| tains, double-leaded, the article which | we give below, and the poor Whig makes' “ia feeble, halfatempt at recantation,! which we also subjoin, So that the on-! Z paper of any political ability in the’ tate still favoring the Convention, is the Lynehburg Vews, and we look with hope for ite early announcement of acquics- cence with the opposite policy. That the preas reflects the popular sentiment; is certain, so that now nothing remains| bat to devote every energy to the devel. | opment of our full strength. Let no man be satisfied to do his own daty, let him work apon his neighbor also, Let vur country friends disregard inconvenience, and seek the polls no matter how distant, and let as roll up the fall white vote of Virginia agaetnat Convention. From the Examiner. Several of our dents, in as many parts of the Stute, have eu ted that the people of Richmond should take some action by way of bringing out pub lic sentiment of the State, in opposition to the proposed Convention and the Shel- labarger business rally. Last Sate arday we povli & wost earnest and urgent appeal in this behalf, from a coun ty in South Side Virginia. A corres. pondent in the Valley takes the same view. And another correspondent writes as in opposition to the Convention, and urging action on the part of the people of Richmond. A late letter from him says: “I am the more earnest on this snbject, for there is an apathy amounting almost to torpor among the people, from which they mast be ro or we are lost. I rarely go out, but yesterday [met a num- ber of most intelligent gentlemen who had not heard of the result of apportion, jment, and who supposed that nearly ev~ erybody woald vote for a Convention, thongh all expressed their bitter opposi- tion to it as soon as informed. Withont an address from Richmond the white voters will remain in ignorance. Many of them will not come to the polls, whilst every negro and low white radical (of whom they are fortunately very few ainong us) will be at the election. Let no backwardness or false delicacy re strain the people of Richmond, Ne cevsity justities the movement, and they will be inexcusable if they do not make it. This is the tenor of a number of letters | we have received from various sections | of the State. The people of the Siate | are undoubtedly looking to Rielmond 10 lead. It is a daty the city owes to the State to inaugarate the movement indi cated, and we hope it will be done with. | out delay. From the Whig. We have no hesitation in admitting that the policy of calling a Oonvention in this State is far Jess clear now than it was before the recent elections. But for the rebuke given by those elections to the atrocions spirit manifested by leading| members of Congress, we have but little! doubt that the rejection of the Conven | tion would have been made the pretext | for subjecting the people of Virginia to indignities more hamiliating and depri vations more cruel than any they have) undergone. But the irresistible fiat of, the people has placed its interdict npon the vindietive excesses of the politicians, | and there is bat little occasion to fear’ | | Virginia |! Virginia 8}! od Soaps ee by the menacing tone of Oon- ERVIEW BETWEEN GEN, CAN. YY, GOV. ORR AND WoRTH— KK DER. ‘ “+> Omanceston, 8. C., Oct. 17 a ‘Gen. Ca: eturned last n, ire “ Galea. her a tall we v lary conferénice with Governors ¢ . Genegat Onpers—No. 100, Hng’ns Sxconp Mitzrary Disraicr, Charleston, 8. C., Oct, 17th, 1867. Upon the representation of the Gover- nor of Sonth Carolina that for want of sufficient time it will be impracticabld to oupey juries in some of the district and cirevit courts of this State, io accor. dance with, the provisions of General Orders No. 89., current series, from these headquarters, in season fur the fall terns of the said qverts, and that a delay in the administration of justice may result therefrom, it is ordered: Firet—That in all district and circuit courts the jurors already drawn and sum- moned under the provisions of General Orders No. 82 be empaniled fur the trial of alljary causes that may be set for tri. al et the next ensuing term of the said cvurta, The right of challenge by rea- sou of non registration to be allawed exercised as prescribed by General Or. ders No. 89. Seoond—In drawing: jaries at the fal! terus of the district and circuits courts, for the next term of the said courts, the juries shall be drawn from the liats of all citizens who have paid taxes for the eorrent year, and in the manner pre- scribed Ly the lawa of the State; and, to the end that the right of challenge shall be effeeive, the Sheriff of each dictrict will be furnished with the list of [ODIFICATIONS OF. THE JURY | == Mas ry the © | Was broaght to the pron (of the ims hment “comumittee,) believing, it said, that some effort would be made to draw from hit his political views. Af. % the proclamation issued by President Johnson ‘relative to the State of North Carolina was identically the same-as the ove whiely Mr. Lincoln had read to hin foe prior to-his death. This portant, in advocates of principally upon the policy of the Presis dent in restoring the Southern States. The Jadiciary Commit it ia ander- stead; stand five to four against impeach- ment, andthe majority report will be made by the chairman, Hon. James Wil- son, of lowa.— Wash. Letter in the Bos ton Post. ———_-9 ——_ Horace Greely on Mifare Em New York, Oct. 15.-G 4 an artiele in this morning’s Zribune on Pres- dent making. Commenting on the re- views of those journals which say the receut elections will force the republi- can party to take Grant, Greeley says: “Of oar public men now on the stage of action, we es eem Chief Justice Chase hy far the ablest and the best qualified for President. Lia services in breasting overcoming the rebellion were, in our view, more arJuong and required a more original gonias than those uf any other man, and were at least as essential to the national triamph ; sod such we believe tothe judgment of intelligent patriote thronghout the country. But we hold individaal preferences and asp rations in complete subserviency to considerations of principle and of right. Show os that our bitterest fue on earth is fit for Presi deot, and will, if nominated, be more Likely to insare the triampb of repabh- can ptinciples and measares than our nos blest and best triend, and we will hearti- becomes vie 4 inet registered voters in bie district, after the | ly support that enemy's nomination.—| sane shall have been revised in confory; Whether Mr. Chase or some other man mity with the act of Congress of Jaly 19, 1867. The execution of Special Ors ders Nv. 176, paragraph 6, current re - ries, Irom these headquarters, is suspend jed woth the revision of the registration as af orceatd has been completed, Third.—Wherever jacies have been empanelled for any district or cirenit of thié State, in conformity with the provis- ions of General Order No. 89, sneh pan- els ehall be deemed and beld to be valid aad effective panels. By command of Brevet Major Gen. ED. R. 8. Caxsr, Locis V. Caziaro, A. A. A. G. ——-n A WISE CONCLUSION. A distinguished New York Democrat who arrived from Washington thig mors ning, statee that on an interview with the |’resident it is ascertained that there are to be no Cabinet changes for the pre- | sent, and uo variation to the general pol- iey of the Administrativa. Fire disposi-~ tion is to let the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections go for what they are worth, bat that should New York declare against the Radical party, “then,” said Mr. Johnson, “the Execative Departs ment will be fally equal to the require- | ments of the tines, as indicated by these irresistable expressions of the popular will." — New phia Ledger. 00 Is it right to expel the swearer and ro tain the more wicked? Is it right to ex- pel the adulterer aud retain those guilty of a blacker ertme—not blacker in the "ork Letter in Philadel-| {sali be nominated for President, is, in our view, a que saberdinate question. | Bat if the principle of equal rights be- fore the law is to be etrack down, the repub ican party will be saved from the crune—the barning shame of that im- teasurable perfidy. Tiere will be no republican chosen President who favors the sham democratic doctrine that the black men, because they are black, shall in the late rebel States have such rights only asthe whites of those States may see fit to accord them.” | Safety Riding.—M. Dacrenz,a French. |iman, res:ding m New York, has invent- ed and patended au article whieh will save many lives that woald otherwice be | lost, by horses becoming frightened and Hanning away. ment to 8 cartiage, baggy, or other vel:i- cle, which, in a moment, releases the animal or animals from the car- riage tn the case of their ranaing away. orany accident. Like The article ia an attach. | all great and| 43—WHOLE NO. 1784. effect the baby erop im that loeality. other square oxteaeneinallines ke been born in the past three weeks. —— 9 ‘ uses anes two dred 1 ty million pounds 0 Bers consumes one mrt yer millions, while the United States demands. paper than both these countries (rested iy ima There is ga -epabesty che osm 540 pounds. His same ‘a F. derives hie sustenance from the Her. CATAWBA COUNTY.” Court of Pleas and Quarter Seasiona, A Avgust Term, 1867. A. M. Powell, weeks, notifying the defendants at the next Term of this Coart, held for the county of Catawba, in Newton, on the 2d Monday in 1867; then and there to answer the above plaint, or jadgment final will be | and the property sold to satisfy Witness, M. L. Cline, clerk of oar | office, in Newton, the 2d Monday in A: 36: pr. fee $7} ML ‘State of North Carolina. ROWAN COUNTY. Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ugust Term, A.D. 186T. E. Mauney & Son ww Alachment. Union Mining Company. | W's27Ss Tate nine Geapens that nion Mini | ration existing and ng, beyond the | the State ; It is therefore by the Court tha: publication be made for six successive weeks i | the “Carclina Watchmaw.” noti to be and at the to be held for the coanty | house in Salisbury, on the Grst Mosday in Nove» | ber next, then and thereto n Cee, Court o aseful inventions, it is simple enough | aot when made known, I[tis merely an ar- rangement which lets free the traces at. tached tothe bar or shafts of a wayon. If your horses take fright ard run away, and there is @ chance that your carriage (and yoorself) will be cashed into pieces, you have only to palla small handle, conveniently .placed neat the driver's jseat, and the borees may dash on but }you remain quiet and quite eafe in the jearriage. M. Docrenx is indeed a bene factor of his race, and jis tnvention ted on be sold to satisfy the same. Witness, On. otam Woonson, Clerk of our sald Court at o%--. the Gret Moeday fp August, A. BD. 1967, and te the pinet) Ddependence cond your of our . en ORADIAH WOODSON, Geri 2:e—p.t OT ‘State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, A. D. 186T. Joba Wiliams ) a] > Attachment Union Mining Company ) lought te be applied to every vehicle Mera. Adams & Cone, on T the orl. the curner | Jones street, have on two carmayes with this nevel attachment, ind we avvise the tiling public to call there and examine it. The article, too, ia quite ornamental to any vehieles in which it is adapted.—Z/ome Journal. eyes of the world, bat in the sight of | God. The grocery keepers license should read thas: “Licensed to make the strong man weak, Licensed —to lay the wise man low, Licensed —a wife's fund heart to break, And make her children's tears to flow, and Great one or ef Broadway exhibition Licensed —to do thy neighbor harm, Licensed —to kindle hate and strife, Licensed —to nerve the robber's arm, Licensed —tu whet the murderer's knife. LETTER OF GENERAL WOOL. General John E. Wool, in a letter ad- dressed to William E. Porter, of New Orleans, dated the 27th alt., conclades as follows : Licensed —thy neighbor's puree to drain, And rob him uf bis honored past; Lie+nsed —to heat bis feverish brain, ‘Till maloess Crowe thy work at last. Licensed —like a epider for a fis, To spread thy nets for man, thy prey; To moek h's stragyles, suck him dry, Then casi the worth'ess hulk away. 1 Union—the whole Union. I had no pres jadice that would prevent me from resid ling in one State as well in another. In lthe South well as in the | West as well as in the East. I can truly lsay that know bat one conntry, and that was the United States, and but one inter- lest, and that was the interest of the whele people. To preserve the one intact and to protect the other has ever been my aim Jand object. When my whole condact, ! both before, daring the rebellion and & since, Lecomes known, it will be discov- ® /ered that I never considered it any part very good one, a pair of boots and vest; | of iny duty to go beyond the reqnires a splendid one, a broadcloth coat; @ per-| ments of the Constitation or the rules fect sockdolager, a full suit. and articles of war. During the rebel. The yellow fover ie abating in Texas avd {lion the part I performed was not inflas Louisiana, enced by vindictive or revezgefal feel- Licensed — where peece and quict dwell To bring disease, acd want, and woe; Licensed —to make this world a bel’, Aud tit mea for a hell b-low.” o The rates of Florida papers are as fol lows: For a moderate puff, three jnlepe; tolerably gvood one, a box of cigars; | “In conclusion, I have only to remark | ithat L have ever been the triend of the; North, in the | that the Cuion Mining Company is a Corpo- ration existing and residing beyood the limits of the State; It ts therefore ordered by the Court that fublieation be made for six secoessive weeks in * Carolina Watchman,” notifying said be and appear at the nexi term of this OCoart, to ‘held for the county of Rowan, at the court-house |ym Salisbery, on the Grst Monday in | mext, (hen and there to replery and | shew cause if any t has, why the plai net hare judgment inet it, and the property | levied on be sold to okay the same. | Witmers, Omantae Woonsem, Clerk of sat seid Court at offes, the Gret Meoday fm August, A. D. 5967, and in the 98d year of our independence. 2 30-61—p.t. 87 . State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter August Term, A. D. 1867. FE. A. Propet, adm’r, with the Will aovexed of George Swink. ve. Wiley Swink and others, beirs-at-law of said George Swink. PETITION TO SELE LANDA N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the |™ Court, that Abner K. St. Clair and wife, |B. St Clair, and Hezekiah Bi i Bishop, are non-residents of this State; It is, there- | fore, ordered by the Court that tion be made | for six successive weeks in the “ Careline Woich- | man,” notifying said defendants to be and appear jat the next term of this Court to be held for the }euunty of Rowan at the coart-hoose in Salisbury, }on the first Monday in November next, then and | there to answer, plead or demur to the petition ; otherwise, judgment pro confeaso will be and the petition heard ef parte as to them. Witmess Onanqet Woopson, Clerk of onr said at office the Gret 3 emday in August, A. D. 1867, aad tm the yer’ “ETH | ccnpun ieteemnenn | SS Se eee — Miscellaneous NG x pcb 3 a the Uurted were blown ‘down, cit; A TERRIBLE DISASTER. es oo ~ 4 A Dwelling-house Burned—Four Per | sons Perish in the Flames, was covered with wa oot ¢ all the ground arownd the cemete \to the westward, as far as could be scen, / Was @ sea of water, The steamer Eliza- | beth Reed is high and dry near the rail- [From the, Winona (Mina.) Republican, Oct. 41h) road below the depot. The small schvon- We learn this morning the following particulars of a terrible calamity that oc curred at Lewiston, sixteen miles from Winona, on Thursday night: At a short distance from Lewiston Sta- tion resides a farmer named Peter Fish. | er, a > He an men 9 ha engaged during the day in t in wheat, and as eas were fatigued with their hard day's labor, ar Saperny atau early hour, together with the other mem- bers of the family, numbering some eight or ten Soon after uine o'clock one of the hired men, who was asleep in ene of the upper rooms, was aroused by « peculiar sense of suffocation, whieh he at once discovered arose from the room- being filled with smoke. He immedi- ately gave the alarm of fire but the ins mates were sleeping soundly, and were not easily aroused. Mr. Fisher, when he realized the condition of things, sprang for bis wife who was in bed with an ins fant only three days old. Getting her and the infant to a place of safety, he next got out those of his children who were asleep in the lower sag the house, some five in- number. he ran ap stairs 10 save the other dmem bers of the family, but too late ; by the time he got to the head of the stairs, the upper rooms were not only filled with smoke and flame, but a great tion of the floor had given away, ibility of arescue cat off. Thas four beings were hurried into eternity in the most awfal manner that the mind can conceive. The names of these unfor- tunaie were as fullows: Heck \ an aunt of Mrs. Fisher, aged r three years; Jacob Fisher, a lit- the boy, aged six years; Elizabeth Tage, servant girl, aged sixteen years. e remains of the aged woman were found ja the ruins the next morning, with the sk: leton of the little boy locked in her arms, The terrible calawity has crea- ‘ excitement in the neigh- a so gps awakened a deep sympa thiy for the family whose bereavinent is #0 great. From the Galveston News, Ovt. 4 Great Destruction at Galveston, Texas — Four Feet of Water in the Storea— Public Buildings Ruined— Disasters to Shipping. AN Wednesday night the strong winds from the cast prevailed, duing, however, wery little damage. About 5 o'clock Thereday morning it increased, accoms panied by rain. From that time the) water began to rise and vverfluw the, island, creeping up from one street to another, antil, at noon, it had, on Tre mont street, reached as high as Charch street. The lower floors of the stores on the strand were from two to fuur feet ans der water st ween, and goods and prop- erty damaged to the amount of near a, quarter of @ million of dullare, The wharves were submerged by the waves at noon, and Leflore, and vessels tied op to them were chafed and dimaged, the bay being very rough. Lumber was floating ali thrvagh the streets, and signs were more plentitel on the waters than on the bowses. Hacks and drays were covered with passengerr, hunting hig! grvend. Merchants were bantiog ja- bLerersto remore their goods from the lower fvo:s tohigh pisces, and paying them from $410 $6 per hoor. Wan piles of salt slong the sidewalks of the Strand melted away and returned to the mother sea, leaving the sacks «here they belonged. Sugar in the warchouses, under gate out their seweetress to the deluge bones The great top-not on the front of S.oter’s ‘ building, abeut lv o'clock in the torn- _ ing, came down with acras) that startled the whole tow. The third story «f the wew bsiek betel commenced ty M.A Thompson, was biown down upon the Odd Fellows’ Siall, crusting it tos shapele-s masse of splintered boards atl tim>ere, and ister in the day the nex lower story also cane dewn. The nee of the slate ruof «f t!.e Masonic ilall was turn of = Freedimen’s Hall isrep red to | have b' own down, and one man ki Jed. The water submerged Mechanicevil e and did great damaye to the property i: that vicinity, whieh ie very low g unnd and covered with water in ordinary hiyh cover of the flood, | * sense of justice. fers Sam. Williams, John Oliver and | Fontine Blue are all sunk, The sehoon- (er Rosario ison her beame endat Lutkin’s | wharf. The Lark. Pallos, brig . Isola jand a large fore-and-aft, schooner have been driven from the “Eastern wharf up the bay, no one knows where, A large jiron baig is reported = The f | schooner Mable is also driven up the j bay- The schooner Winona, at Parson’s | wharf, appears to be nearly a wreck.— | All the wharves are badly damaged. A | brig lately arrived with a of coffee, | was driven compleiely t Williams’ jwharf. All the buildings om the block east of Llendley’s wharf are blown down or washed away from. their fuandations. | Several of our citizens, Who have j been all over the city, estimate the to- jtal damage at not less than half a mil- jlion of dollars, Mr. Hawley, the wharf builder, estimates the daamige to the wharves at fully one~foarth their value, aud we rely upon the correctness of his Statement, as heis a good judge, and never exaggerates. He goes to work at once reparing with all the force he can command, Many of the tin*roofs of the city have been blown off, and some few slate roofs damaged, The lose ot Oud Fellows’ new shall, just completed, is not less than $4,000. The most of the vor | cegalia, jewels, farniture, &., were in the Ge the old hall, and saved. The r Alice M. is a wreck, and under Water, not even a smoke stack visible. A three masted schooner is ashore on the east point of the island. The schooner Rosario bilged at Willians’s wharf, and twomen were drowned, the carpenter and cook. Schooner Jalia is lying*high and dry across the Strand, at the junc~ tion of Twenty-sixth street. The wharves at 4 P. M. yesterday presented the mest completely wrecked and desolate appeur- ance we ever witnessed. This is the highest overflow sineg Ocv tober, 1837. Messrs. Wallis, Lands & C»., have been damage ebont $5,000; Messrs. Droege & Co., $50,000 to $75,- 000 in damage to coffee; Messrs. Stubbs & Co. $5,000; Messrs. A. Sesseome & | Co., $10,000 to $15,000 Messrs. Westcott | & Co., $4,000; Messrs Dargan & Tobyn, $3,600 to $4,000; Messrs. Pi; kin & Woodyard, heavily damaged; Mr. Geo. ed in large and ewiall sare. The waters works that it became impossible to build fires, and the c'ty was without gas-light last night. | ' -0— —— One of the candidates on the Republi can party forthe Convention, in a ecard pablish. d in yesterday's Lypex, declares, “that the principles advocated by tx Repnbliean party are the only oncs which ean possibly repair the injary to or material prosperity conseg tient upon late desolating war.” And pray what are the principles of the Radica party? Upon this satj.ct o@r peopl need light. The Northern prese, disur- ganized by defeat, fornishes no anewer Political lines eeem obscured in a dense Genera! vagries and idle assertions not answer the popular clamor for « square, oper, and frank declaration «! ponciples. Negro suffrage and pezr equalityfeannot, in the light of the re. ceat Northern elections, be regarded any ngerasa plank in the Radical plo: form. It has been thorongly eradic«ted ty Radieal votes. The New York Times Radical) commenting apou the evident Iissatiefaction of the Northern masse with the course of tne Radical Congress, has brie fiy saine up the whole entrover sy—“They are not satisfied that we have eright to force universal pegro euf aze opm tho people of the Seathern aes at the point of the bayonet, and to exclade those States from the Cnion| tii they accept it; nor that it would e god policy to exercise the right if sehad it. Still less are they satictied iat itis either jast or expedient, whl hus admitting the negroes ‘othe bal!uts rox. Without qnalifiation of any kind, 10 xclu‘le the great body of the whites— us handing oser the government of these States ty the abeolate coutrol of the negroes within them, The practical res sult of such a policy shocks the pablic Every man, no matter in fog wil! ~ tides. Mesere. A. Sessnme of Co. TB. B08 Sten his party feeling may he, | Stebbs & CO, Bolting, S;ooner & C.. shrinks from a policy so entirely at war 5 Ie . 9; *| with fic de lio? and all the eterehouses in their ve nity . ' . ; tS A . ” were invade !, and toeach one more or Cur veld \ ue fi fis d acts of | 1 ree be t ‘ } less damage done. The bayous were Tb Healt R ) ony sili regarded aa) owt of bauk, spreading water in places ext of Republean fail. ‘lo the same) iealy serves ‘Ge island. The grave which holde all thats meortal of | Cy ¢: il road track was submerged, andthe trains stopped ranuing at an early bour There wae to mail or P ‘B4eniyer train on the GU). and MH. BRailroa!, reposted early inthe day that the bay bridge had been washed dows aad galleries and china trees were tw ed off by the wind, aad down in every part of the town, A deeneling rain accompanied UA: eter ali day, preventing thepeojpde frau coming out te tell their mishaps and re- port the damages. The yellow fever patientr, the ducturs say, change in spite of every precau ' and if was Sheds fevece hiawn wy al 10 conseg uence, The water on the Gulf Leach was lx I. depot had ite foandation the Galf water that the Liocks on one | side gave way and the build ng settled ciple. Aud this embraces everything of her having done any thing, they | to the ground, The wiad was woch that houest men may desire. We cringe | finally let her Z0, a8 soon as she was more sivient on the Gulf shore thao in tu uu clase of our citizens for votes. Our) healed. swindled populace, we see evicent signs } of preparation to desert the sink will feel the Oo i esl, advise as to look for increased wiortel ty yon valive par ty negro suffrage, the Northern people Lave | consigned there delasive schemes of re- constraction. The violent and artitrary | mannerin which Congress las seen fit tu settie the reconstruction question is, sayethe paper avose quoted, the canse of the recent fearful defection from the! et Hepublican party. Trat party ie now| Lhey called it questioning. Jeit without a platform. The “caves! aone bind theta in a eom- In the pre-enee of tina mighty uprising of an outrage | and abd fishe.” pact ofyanszation, ing ship. as duors ure cpen to receive the hon- sincere, and patriotic. We want @ vllers | Equality before the! aw fot all ciasses isa fundamental prin- | Frosh, $1,000, and many others damaz-| at midday had 80 inunda‘e! the gis! hot - ‘ , Unknow bi ES || ePegeh ten, Jo for, but the wi u : , é — gee ae Heer our Sommunity—above ft fe whisper of} a. : er : 1 — repreach-—alike respected for their intel-| OF W ligence and purity of life. They cannot} form discnss “principles” with a pady which| She hegged have none of which they ean boast.) “4p ah ee Peteraburg Index,” |. ‘ oe reap a: i A Quiet South—Why do we have so/t : lite startling news fi the South now} and a days? . How does it happen that there are uo Southero riots w unions nis pg to Me, Oh ners tnan of p! in features ang bot great wealt), and the if rot particnlacly apres ee Pon ' TT eT ' reason for, this great chang very condition of things * he same res giom some months ago. is reason, as we understand it, is fuand fa the improv- ed system of military government which rests npon the Sonthern people. Not ouly have the objectionable District Commaders been removed, and men of} mj juster and more amiable dispositions (bat vot weaker rulers) been substituted for)’ them, bat the whole style of gorerey fe) Thie wou to nerrly a doll in our currenes ;: and hy omer ‘is the prada has been tonéd down aid|tilated ‘arm: td the baker, who op pile deena the wen i : ia * . - * : ais stings, who niade to resemble civil admistration rath |stood on ‘his door ‘sill. As she did cheated Mr. ‘Che Se or hin ri 9 pte ér than martial law. The Southern peo | so, he exclaimed, in a mocking tone, ple, white and black, appreciate this re- while_ observing her want oo trom the grimness of the harsh military systern, and they sh thei ‘ : ‘ better behavior. In the Sontnyes te he Pt db agabee may a Now it is remarkable that in all who is a poor mun by the Derby, the re- sult of whidh #0° overwhelmed him that te almost fll from his dray when the numbers were anuounced, ny an its \gresting novel bas been constructed Gn) teen, » Vi a less symmeterical framework of image) Craven, North and every where else, is demon- strated over again the venerable trath that that go tis the best which| the sixteen ve inary incidentsthan the actual events we| Hertford, sinaiasaie ‘feast, Sader git obeeser Marie Annis had rot Retin ee haves 20 « PO 7 DIAMONDS IN NORTL AMERICA. At the emp pot, Bese ape -- large portion iamouds ef com been meree, the celebrated mines of Golconda rulers the Seuthera people feel inore peaceful, more industrions, aud are bet- ter citizens every way than when they are lorded over by cnmmanders who are tyranicnl in manner and act.—W. Y.| marderer Journal of Commerce. A Murderer Self-Betrayed. Innocence Vindicated after Sixteen words which shc had when alone on the night of the murder. It upon sa wre wy might have heard them, he stood before her. brief, we learn that the journeyman regularly supplied the old rey newt the ways of thé house. He was hidden there In the United States they have been ob tained in Ratherford County, North Carolina, and im Hall County, years. and i —_ on the night of the marder, and had] been fourd ta California, principally te The well known of Fra Di- heard the girl when she made the!E! Dorado and Amador Counties. remark on her nakedness. The italies in the above are our own, avalo is based on tragical events - a And as the criminal is often, by |*”4 we publish it here for the parpose | 4, oar ows C which occurred in France nearly : : : of letting it be known that things ¥ hundred and seventy Yénes “4 the will of Providence, his own “ac- Pl gg ex aH ord. nes; ond exert but an These facts are thus condensed from the Court records by a Paris paper : ing them every - pulses which men often experience, we have consulted, states that “sceral| the Guasrention, wh wil ae ‘ , ‘cant in talent and influence as they © the trans Catawba district, in Lincoln and Ratherfurd counties.” the fatal night. He was convicted Wilmington od of the crime for which Marie had | been tortured and suffered a living | death—and was broken lin Lille. - + PERILOUS BALLOON ASCENSION. justice came rushing afier, in the agony. the infernal torture without confess- ing anything. The prvciples upon which the Conser-| remarkable, as she was entirely in- ' invile co-operation from | nocent ly-deep toa horse, The City railroad citizens of every evior, we have no de | , yo washed by eire to disguise. At the beginning of the last cen- jtury there was’ to be seen in the hate Qeatere town of Lille, a very quiet house. fasten st be ray he =e It was a large building, but it con-| | whieh prmyens can be last by in tained only a small family—a bus-; . tin sod’ want of organigition, Howes band and wife and one servant girl. page heel A schoolmaster ina neighboring town, | much they may differ epow the policy The Curiosites Judiciaries add that ie whee ley rp his morning walk passed oy the! tldir ga Convention, they are au the married couple were advanced a log f ane ce ea i alte rea ag a arty sy Ln ; a { oO Eh be » J tan, be ’ them te in years, that they lived quietly on How to avoid a bad Husband. “Why, said the schoolmaster, “Mr | Gant renien. 6 _ tail A ae the im their income, and saw very few vie-| S., have you not fortune enough yet, that tance of ¥: ting for delegates. Eee. tors, and admitted no one to the) 4. Never marry for wealth. A 508 work to hard jit were certain, as we think it ie, that house except the people who furnish-| woman's life consisteth pot in the “Yes,” said the man, “enoagh for my | of ject-nable Constituthar would be ed them with provisions or otherwise things she evseth. sche pwnd bet Lexpeet to board the feated by the popalar vote of the Sts cuinietdred be tei euiee 2 Neve nary : fop o- BE jceecnor 20 winter, and am inaking | muet harm cuuld be dune’ be the One night this couple, man and about, dandy-like, in his gl : , {tien whieh 0 Radiosl te —3 ndy-like, in his gloves and —o- = Contention eoald and inflict plore ery robbed and murdered in ruffles, with a silver mounted cane, 1s iss corves tinct that Hon. Thomas A. |the State. The “rebel” revense set eir . . Pe . and on his fingers. Bew | | Jenekrs, M. C. from Rhode Isiaod, who was the | be repealed, and the pian proposed Tho eccvent girl bad beard oth be a Ze Ware || ther Sf the Bankrupt law, aed who laborrs | the oagre, Galloway, —— ; ing of all this, and knew not what! 3. Never marry a niggardly alese-loca at "tee te k pir aes-sg ne! incretiongean ana we was going on. The night was hot, fisted, mean, sordid wretch, who | cetvef fromm ledehedece. "Fatag mc yecteon rs nf pg toms == — oor the air dense, and oppressively sul-| saves every penny,or spends it gradg-|'* Congress, and st the time of ts jmsage, Mr. re ia drt } b! try, so much so that she had taken}; Ta rd : Jeaches wes sccoasted one of the wealthiest | 7aniee mevery eoumy: Lay te » y, 800 + Take care, lest he stint end best refuge in her room and sat, for tbe ne h. zh WIS YOU | wen a Providence; bat ihe heavy defaleativa |"™ men eligible be Gelseted as co . o pen tieeets - ;didates and voted for, whether the re i a amocirtia, and other heavy losses, . sake of coolness, divested of hergar-| 4, Never marry a stranger, whose | sbich followed by the ducet influceee of the | °PPO*@S the Constitution either by » ments, before a large mirror. While | character is not known or tested. | 5 loss, reduced bim to baskrep'ey. |ivet. velour by oes Solus mae ees there, catching sight of herself, she | Some females jump right into the fire | —o—— jtim. No goud cittegn, bomaser int suddenly cried, “ How hateful one) with their eves wide | The Spanish ¢ iy paced Ne wen) ee eee looks when naked — : open. > vovernment recently pubiwhed | vine, ean afford to rémale from the es: , nt . 5. Never marry a mope ora drone, | 5 deeree oi - amnesty to all persone! at tiie one. No Mets party contest aving said this she retired and one who draws and draggles through aye Lome ah ° ype nares A Si89- |to take pince, bet the fundumental slept Ull morning, and rose as usual, life, one foot after another, and let |. yy et pies rate goal iol pre | of the State aud the continued without suspecting what had hap-| things take their own saat ioe pore htcles tpl dances tong icy of the whites are at stake, Thies pened. 6. Never marry a man who treats the faith of a previous amnaaty have been ship tion will decide whether Caroline * She prepared breakfast as usual his mother or sisters unkindly or in- pel off to the I’billippines and other praal set- | be controlled by the virtne, in Bc her Gale ond , i _~ i fi and character of the State, or by rand mistress, but they| differently. Such treatment isa sure jrance and corraption—whether ber did not come down. She was amaz- indication of a wicked man. j pleare to make her laws, oF ankow ed and waited for a long time. 7. Never on any account marry a They did not appear ; phe} appear. _ |gambler, a profane person, one wh lived of waiting, she souglit their! in the Neiet specks light of God pei room. A horrible sight met her eyes. religion. Such a man can never Blood was smeared everywhere,and make a good husband. on the bed lay the poor old couple, 8. Never marry a sloven, a man cruelly, horribly, vilely butchered—| who is negli n hi : 5 y ent in his person or bis mangled as only a beast or fiend could | dress, and ahh, in his habits. The find it in his heart to mutilate vic-| external appearance is an index me tims afier murdering therm. | the heart. The girl raised the alarm and the! 9, Shun the rake as a snake, a vi- multitude came rushing in. Of course | per, a very demon. , , { in the) 10. Finally, never marry a man form of the police, with a judicial! who is addicted to the use of ardent investigation. The criminal was' spirits. Depend upon it, you are sought for, and as none other could! better off alone, than you would be be found, suspicion fell on the unfor-' tied to a man whose breath is pollut- tunate servant. | ed, and whose vitals are being gnaw- In those days they had a horrible ed out by alcohol. way of trying to get at the truth. . : The — —— : ; ; | DISCHARGE THEM ALL. questions were put with racks and | We are bighly pleased to learn that a nurm- thumb screws. famously tortured, even to extreme termined to retain Gone of them who vote the Yet, notwithstanding her | Haonicutt ticket in this _ election, Some of weakness, and her nex. she endured Bee Voted that ticket yesterday, and services were nut wanted apy longer. This is This was the more perec'ly proper and if it had been universally done from the beginning of the negro political ane aie troubles, this city would not have been disgraced and was inc onsequence kept by the mobs of howling negroes who Hines gee much longer under torment to make |tie vighte hideous. IM they were not fed by her confess. As there were no proofs the respectable white people of this city they | would greatly pre wuuld soon find out the difference between their real friends and the radical wretches who are a using these poor segrdes for their ow : Unfortunately, the torture | ° Enquirer & j ae aaa _ pa : ; . _ | ber of our citizens who Lave been employing | The Lillois servant maid was in- degroes in varivus capacities, have resolutely des | last night were promptly informed that their | | stran to do so—whether the o Trufeseor Light made an ascension at Perry- : sit ey neat a ad wrap ee lontgolber ba'k Hows termine | fe . Us belloon apiia Folge wage = to the interest here are to dos, It ian few top, and desernded with alarming rapid.ty. As| decision, and ie iseoe will Gevide good fortane would have it Mr. Light hu in the mays ot agri Cates eee = tis easy to destroy the Cunatitation |Taws we have, bot a century inay not | store them to their present eonditioe | exeellence—the Yerweced ig > ot of A terrible gale ocearred on the Labrador State may be se by the jc>set on the 19th instant, and so far as heard that years of labor may be ee j fron some thirty vessels have been totally wreck | orden eure to ware them atl jed, also’an immense amount of Property, and | life.— Wilmington aL forty tives lost. Wharves, boats, aod fish oil on shore were washel away. Steamers have gone }from St. Johe's, N. F., with relief for the suffer ers, there being over one thocsand people left destitute, Juniata river, aod excape] without any serous | jury. ° | - TERRIBLEGALE AND LOSS OF LIFE THE LAW OF NEWSPAPEA SUBSCRI TION... Some time since we by oor | |an aevount for about three years aubsesip! jagainstove Joho Howe of § jtown, now BMereford; O. B had beet regularly supplied with tke paper from tbe Qa lt will he utterly impossible for the Repub | Fean party to succeed in its great mision anless the ballot is sternly protected, says Forney; but | We suppose be means such protection md pit bce of pubhention, but after « time ; “* | tke it frum the post oftiesy and declined 10 given the soldiers’ balloting for Mr. Lincoln, in placed the ihe é *'" lon that grousd, We odiaoa during the war, - ver fo oult, and Me, A myo ‘the eatialact of paying the fall amownt of the debt together with the costs of who attempt to dere poblishers un frivolous Ate | anderstand that they ate Hable for ontil all artenrages ure paid. « : Oven Republican. - 0D 0 eee’ Almost all the tegroes in South have registered twice, Infants aod a have also registered, and aa a consequence lint nowt of all proportion tod wetual por lation, tas aa “Is it not astonishing,” said a wealthy individual, “that a ees fortune was left me by persons who had only seen me onee,”-—“‘It would have been still more astonishing,” said a wag, “if he had left it to you after seeing you twice.” } omens | The Londott Telegraph says it will “sus- pend jadgment” a Lopes. Most persons er to see Lopes suspended, The Westliek of will be death of fog 43 part etre an G..” & new assortment of adjectives foun liar, t i | controversy with “T, wr one shyte . Se a l ~™ “ ~ n e sc e s o e e s a e «— = i i a = Ss e oa =. ” 6h (6 ae 6 @¢ Gr e e “= @® & oo & 6 & en =k Fe we ta e Ci r t i t i e ~ people, and to unite with thoe who RR ES a RE ph the ; 8 ‘against a vention. y oh, Peak because we will. thee avail oareaieee of ay “be the plan w ich may. result in fixing ep for thie ” us irrevocable, universal negro suf- ger oe ee rage, which we s'iould regard as ove of spears oabt the greatest calamities that eould befall foti tt dimarted, have als the State. Butshould we not saben selves cf the firet opportunity, which is} to defeat the convention, then weshall} 4. mMorty F A ye have bat one. chance left, and. that is, to: Ger co We ad "Phe n vote down the Constitation to be framed balan pl nites by it should the »grarian doctrine of tad | icaliem and oniversal negro suffrage be incorporated in it, A For many reasons the hope of voting | majority. down the new constitation inay prove a disappointment. Hence, we believe the best atid safest policy is to vote down the Convention and remain quiescent untfl a change releases us from our bondage. Better « thousand times remain ander our |an order ~ | present military- government, than be | boards for a f subjected ind: finitely tu the government ; Ae of a mob of ignorant negroes and dis- ome nee eee graced white man, ledon by such creg~| the articles of war, held jo arrest by military tures as Iolden, Billy Henderson, and wes resin G.8. Moring. Ir aniversal negro guf- feage is onee incorporated inio oar State Consfitation by the’ éonsent of ont pco- ple, we shall never get rid of it, bat if foreed upon us by the bayonet it can be tempotary only, for the retarning sense of the white people of this country will so0e revolt at an ontrase so mMonstrove, aud then the minority of its fanatical vocates and supporters will ‘be onable oS pepe marie, 4 J.C, ead popee lose the State. It would bes sad “Indeed, involving consequences of “3% § importance. And it is hoped that every reflecting man will ex- “ert himself to arouse the carcless and hie Pgh e-tage to fare he Bue of ‘to savet "i ads of the iguorant and vi- all, conservative, fram Albemarle, hpi ted in the Valley of Virginia, Petersburg bas goue for « Convention. Charleston, Oct, 23.—Gen, Foreign News. Florence, October, 23.-Garibaldi has tand. ltatiag police. From Philadelphia. of the better part of the whi come te them in the name of Radical.— But Wis beloved that when they shall vo) © Jest in financial matters, pe aE ‘Alex. /Reeves: and. W. H. Suuthai}, of Albe= Counties, elected, by 115 majority of Gonrervatives have been elecy subject to ed at Leghorn, and. bas sluce thes éluded the Browelow, aod the Senate for Stokes. A joint | portion of ¥ of The President is taki “a deep inter. oats. ble portion of the annual m will ve devoted to this important avestion Mr. Jolingon, it is well understood favors an early resumption of specie ¥ and ‘a steady contraction of t to that end, i ments ucy RE ih whether cul men should vote in io, as whether we should, ‘by Military Law, convert the Carolinas, Georgia, Louisiane, Alex bama, and Mississippi, etc., into a Saint Dox mingo ft” “a * The Now York Commerci Adept, says “the result did not ‘rn hal to on the The betting Democrats of Cleveland made $50,060 on the Jate election. Louisa Payne is singing throngh the British Provinces. PR = Brownlow warits the State to build him an “Executive Mansion.” es OFFICIAL. ORDER FOR THE ELECTION. Heavgt akters 20 Mrurrary District, Charleston, § C., Oct, 18th, 1867. GENERAL ORDERS No, 101. BBX, We terms of the act of Congress entitled “An ‘Act to protide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,” passed Marci 2d, 1867 | 1867, uty of the Dis- } 8 complete, to order an election to be at which the registered voters of said State to stem the carrent of popalar indigna tion which will be arvased, and ander the banner of » white man’s government all opposition will be swept away forever. hear the couservative candidates discuss the political mattérs of the times, the more intelligent-of them will see that the black man's intereat is eo closely con- | Rected with that of the white man's that it canect be separated. Conserva tive candidates addressing the people in the canvass, will not overlook the duty ares, the nexices could net com; lain of the whites of the South if th *y shoald unite with the North against their pre- ‘ere i o powe hieh o ’ of talking to these people in a kind man Se ee ee "| and dues of riszht bel nz onl to the wer, to impress tuem with the danger of Zi i ingueee dividing themscives into a seperate party. wh te man, since they have bee gaily | of lerzuing thema-ives in seeret host ili- jty to the best mtercste of the whites and the South. themselves by abandoning their secret oath boand ordera, and ensting their lot with the conservatives. Will they do it? THE SOUTHERN PRESS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS. FO RELIGIOUS. We learn that the Rev. Da. Naz, of Alabama, is expected to preach a series of discourses in the Presbyterian Charch Of this city, commencing on next Toes day night. The labors of this distin gtished preacher have been greatly bless | wa, nvtice in the Southern press a dis. ed wherever he has gone, and the con | position to attach an importance and Pertaunder his ministry are nambered | significance to the late election in Penn- by thonsands. We hope that the pro- |##!vania = — sd apa n : do not fully warrant. It is true there posed services will be of benefit to all ; ie in the Should results justily ench extreme meas j Bat they may set redocm | seasion will be held to-day, when Krownlow will { eo Cans dod ip against « Coevention, for the par- probably be el-cted, | pose of establishing » Constitution sud civil gov- Geo. Howard sxys the negro Population has ernment fur the sax Suate, loyal to the Uuion, and deoremed over a mille aod « qearter since for delegates to said Cunventivn,—and tw give at e1pancips on. least thirty day's ngtice gf the time and plave at } whieh said elective shall be held ; and the said reg- ittration having been completed tu the State of North Carolina, it is Ordered: First: That an ekvtion be bekl in the State of | Llon. Thad. Stevens on the Elections. | Philedelj-hin, Ogt, 18.—The Morning Pust North Carukioa, coumencing op Towsday the 19ub | prints the filowing éxisact from ® private letter day of Noveatber, 1087, and cuding on Wales | wang te Hon, Tladdeng Stevem, ve the Inte day, the 2uth day of November, 1867, at which all tleetions : freyistered voters of said State may vote “ For » | “Sick as Tam, U take this eceaion to thank ¢. iwention,” of * Agaiust a Convention,” | God for our ate defeat. Tue Republicans have! cd: gates to constitute the Couvention—-in cae a | been acting a cuwardiy part and have met a! majority of the votes given on that qrest cuward's laie. be tot a Convention, aud in case a warty | _ jreg-stered voters shall have vuted on the Quest jot belding suck: Convention. The late elections, in our judgment, will com.) Second. pel the Republican party tu make General Kegistrauion in Nerth Carvlina, commencing fou | Graet their Presidential candidate. } vulie notice of the ti j eaie elec. giving reasonable px we time a | Rot @omi wan * York Times, Rep, aa thereof, to revise tor a period of five days the registration lists, and opop bemg satisSed rhat any ee , to | ; and CO-OPERATION IN 8ST. LOUIS. A co operative store has just been opened in St. Lowia, which is the Bret attempt of the kind jim that city. The amovet of capi:al stock ix! | placed at fie thousand dudlar, which is divided tuto shares of twenty-firé dollars each, and each Third | shareholder is entitled to one vote. Any works | oF aided to the regwtration lists, the Boards will and for! It shall be the duty of the Boards of | Sale Notice - They dare | teeo days pror to the election herein Ofdered, aad | Ia deciding who are to be Stricken from | incte: alah ry i” eee amma ter, Naney Ourter and Sarah Cy z iled instruetio ” NS hereafier ins anne ot i wil Thirteenth. The nuwber of delegates to the Suni Convention is determined by lawy-aiid is the nuns ; ber of members of the most numerous branch of de it the re for the year eighteen lundred and | tina We notifying. sixty, and this number, one and twenty, @ this 0 is apportioned to the istricts of the ¥ in Deceu State in the ratio of registered voters as follows : to plead answer or demur to the Petition, or judg- Cotifais iat ids Sa ment will be taken pro confesso 2 office, in Movksville, the second 2 A. D., 1867. Issued 7th Oct.” , 1 By , EPH. 41:6(—prs. f. $7, { 1 2 3 : ALEXANDER pss 5 8 : t : A. L, D. Bomgatner, } Pest ae 1 sige are Poti | BEES rete a | Stee ome Fy James Robnett, oj = © sd i 2 2 8 2 2 ft N this ease it aappearing to thes the Court, that the defendants, Ht i FE T E j = 22 R e r e g e e s Pr ' i l i it .| Weeks, notifyis at the sont teres af dak Gl i) the same of the Fj 4 | |State of North Carolin | HE i I it [I t (i i f i f ) t a t s } 1 2 2 4 a 2 2 s 1 1 i 1 2 : 1 1 1 s 2 ; 8 % <P t 1 1 tJ 2 % Ld o ? 1 . ? ! 1 z 2 ? 4 1 ? 1 2 3 Qee 1 Jeneral, EU. R S. CANBY. oo . Decémber next, oar we and the above complaint, or judgment , ken against him, and the property sold to satis! the plainufl. Witoess. Eph Gaither, clerk of our said Coart, at offive in Mocksville, the 2d in Septem. : ber, 1867. EPH. Garden eco. Ben Wade's impudence is astound, 426t-pr. f. $7 ing. Le actually presumes to speak fur} - 7 Uhio. State of North Carolina, Miss Alide Topp, the new marvel, YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas ond | playes in New York next week. July Term, A.D. 1867. Joseph Kittle, “ for particion of Joba's Kite tectner § S da T appearing to the satisfaction Of Uhe'Court thar Baguette, one of the Lours V. Caziarne Aide~de-Camp, A. A, Adjt. Gen ) Orrictac: Lous V. Caztane, Ado de-Camp and tAJA. A. General er a WILL SELI. at the late residence of B. bt. J. } Linn, dec'd., on Thursday the 14th of Novem!er, nest, the remainder of his persapal Property, viz | Saperel bead of /iorses, one Maule, one 2-horse Wagon and Gear, some Oots, Corm and Hey ; one | Loom, Household and Kitchen Puraitare. inchs y of mle. JOHN C. MILLER, admr. | Oct. 23d, 1867 42:3 to him. Witness, J. G. Marler, clerk of oar aid Court State of North Carolina, 7 o the * Witness, Eph. Gaither, Pen ow d Court at Court of Pleas and Qua tie Gessiome, e Spe Terme : 5 3 ct wih bo boed w putes tema eek ie prayer ooh results of these elections much |ingman can become « member by paying one) be cuided by the law of March 2d, 1867, and the) en pe office, in Yadkinville, the 2d Méndagia Joly, A |) the churches in this city. Go and hear) cause for congratulation to the Southern | dollar admission fee and ten per cent on every padre as Sapelaaceatceneraee State of North Carolina, 1867.—Issced ‘Ang. 29:h, 1867, C4 bim. | MONTGOWERY COUNTS. | St pve tee Sr} | E GUMARERR, 0c |} people, as well as to those of the North {sheee se ee — are sold only for enshy) i, 1a67. who have become tired and sickened | t mem en are not indebted to the Ome} Four. The said election will be beld in each . aa. ae i aie — Pratic Sreanise.—We har | Rut Sorrept Radical misgovernment.— | sation sey have guads aherged tothe arveeat | oo s01y or distrat ot nach placreas may beeane | Court of I en ond Quarter Sessions, ‘State of North Carolin... apasanes. _—— Rat our Southern friends should not go | 0% ball the share taken acd paid by them im | designated, node the superintendence of the Boards October Tern, 1887. quested to state that there will be pub, : ® The pro.peets for the sacces of the eaterprice of Kegistration as provided by law, and in sccord-| Otha Cag n, ) CATA WRA COUNTY. lie speaking at the Town Lall, Saturd Sor eae ee ie pronounced good : ¢ Court of Pleas thd Quarter Sttitons bal own Malt, Saturday | dences of a returnig sense of reason | . Y , | @nce with wstructions berealter te be given to sau fe] » Petinon for i — : Boarda in confor mily with the acts of Congress, Heirs at law of Eli Cagin, dec'd Dower Adjust Term, 1°67. might. All citizens aro invited to at among the Radical majorities of the} Sa ae +? sana : - . William Tarner shea tend. North. They should not harrah before | VICKSBURG IN DANGER jokna : - 7 ond as far as may be with the laws of North Car- [" appearing to the santaction of the Coart that J.B Walker aud wile, H Mariah Walker. are a 3.0. Cline, dew'd. | earache j they are out of the woods. They should . Pip } d «< i} —_— ia co 8. Moring, in a card pablished aa sebaiend.” Pega onag aye fathe North State of yesterday, notifies | edged themselves so already. They the toters of Rowan & Davie counties should not be too exaltant; they shonld that he will not be a candiate—he with. |atter no taonta, make no threats, nor do draws from the donbtfal and perplesing ie elee to vlogs ent pe wn oh of ‘ ap relentless persecation with which they Gremestion of apolitical life. Tiis to O00 5 ove been purened by the Radicala since of Moring’s happiest acta: Bat; “Vous the Congressional project of reconstruc- 4 prey @urions souvent honte de noe plus belles | tion was first broached. The end is not actions, si le monde voyail, bc.” The | yet. Mach remains to be done, and it it t er d of | behooves the Southern people to tax d se iting — = se still farther the measure of their patience ee gp ape pres jare entirely disy d they are again prem tee ik ta =i | blessed with a serene oe sky. Referring to the Proposed convention “Vv. J. Herald. ia Georgia, the Griffin Star says: "Bo far as we have been able to learn through! A now style of hoop skirt is short! oat Georgia exchanges, the Conservatives are to be introdaced, which will enablela pd geserally settling down upon the fullow- |dies and gentlemen to get into company, poliey, to wit:—Te vote for the ablest and and, in fact, walk together, should it be Mont available candidate, and not to vote al all | come neceseary or agreeable, A secret © Ihe senceation questive. We are inclined spring operated quietly by the wearer, to think that shyt gel apt ae the | opens a section of hoops, and the gentle- +i Riding thaws poliéy, with respect to vot pong can approach the lady. Inventive Sag for the best and most available con- | “8° A etrvative | Menetates fe goed, = we The late Sonlouqne once revised the Seaatond it tothe Conservatives of thie record of a court martial which acquitted State. Bot our Georgia friends have not | several ofticers. Soulonque exclaimed, tally comprehended the requirements of |“Mister Minister, | commute their sens the reconstruction act bearing upon the | tence—let them be shot.” The Secre- a gf ; >, (tary soggested that the men were ac- ‘Peetion and convention questions, Evs| uitted. “What of that, sir!” asked ery person _— for candidates must thie constitutional monarch, “haven't 1 Vote on convention qnestion— got the pardoning power?” The men either for or against it. were shot. Io section 8 of the supplement act to take ‘ ; ee : " ters of a prominent man” were on ae th an, Shellabarger Bill, Sood for a talking 7 #0 Opera matinee in New York. They made themnelves prominent “WT bat at such election the regiatared voters as well as their father. | Vicksburg is again alarmed at the prospect of becoming an isined city. The canal dug by | Yankee troops across (hepeaiass!a, opposite the cits, threatees, in time, to become the ehanne! of the river, The canal ‘nailed originally beonase the mais currest siruck below its head, bat the rapid caving of the bank during the past two years renders it probable that Vicksberg will be left bigh amd dry befurethe vear1870. The | Herald,’ of that city, fears that the next food | wifi complete the diversion of the channel, and jealls of the ci-itens to prevent the disaster by | Proper engineering operations. ———»0 AN ADMISSION. | The Syracase ‘Joornal’ (Republican) says that | Governor Hayes, the Repebliens Goreracr elect of Ohio, congrriulated the Republicans in a | speech made since the elertion, upow their deliv- | erance from the colored saffiage issue for sever al years to come. The ‘Juurnai’ ig of opinion that onrestricted colured suffrage has been run | into the ground. If the North with its small | cutored Popelation, long free, will not have it, why be in such a herry tu forve it apon the | South, with millions of aa igMoraat race just res leased from bondage! © A prarie fire, on the 7th instant, swept jinto the government stock yard at Fort | Ransom, Dakotah, and destroyed »}! the |government hay. The eame fire ran in- lto ahalf-breed camp and burned ten | half breeds to death, and ten more were so badly burned that their lives are de- | spaired of. —_——_o—__—. Registration.—The official returns from seventy-one connties, in thie State, show a majority of 22,887 for the whites. It costs $300,000 per month to “ran the city of New Orleans. Fyth. All judges and clerks emplayed in cor ducting said election, shall, before commencing to hold the same, be sworn to the faithful perforre- ance of their daties, and shall aiso take and sub office prescribed by Lw for off eer: of the Trited Sratee Nath. The polls shall be opened at fuch voting places at eight o'clock, in the forenoon, and choad at four o clock ia the afternoon of each day, and hall be kept open during these beers without in- termission or adjournment Seventh. No member of the Board of Regist ra- | tion, who is a candidate for election as a ike begate to the Convention, shall serve as a jodge of the election in any county or district which be secks tu repictent Righth. The Sheriff and other peace officers of each wounty are required to be present during whole time that the polls are kept open, and unti the election is completed: and will be made re sponsible that there shall be no interference with jedges of elections, or other interrapuion of good order. If there should be more than one polling Place in the county, the Sheriff of the cour ty is empowered and directed to make such assignments of bis deputies, and other peace officers, to the othe er polling places, as may, in Lis judgment, best subserve the Purposes of quiet and order; and he is further required to report these arrangements in advance to the Commander ol the Mi! tary Post in which his county is sitaated. Ninth. Vwwlence, or threats of ¥ olence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive Tmeans to Prevent any person from registering, or exercising bis right of voting, is positively prohib ited, and any such atterpts will be reported by the registrars or judges of elections to the Post Com- mander, and will cause the arrest and tnal of the Offenders by military authority | Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons and other places for the sale of liquors by re‘ail, will be closed from 6 o'clock of the evemng ot the 18uh of November, uatil 6 o'c'ock of the morning of the 2ist of No- vember, 1867, and during this time the sale of all | fotoxicating liquors at or near any polling place is | probibited. The police officers of cities and tow ns and the sheriffs and other peace officers of coun- ties, will be held responaible for the strict enforce- | | ment of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest and hold for trial all persons who may transgress it. | | leventh Mihtary interference with elections, |“‘unless it shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United States, or to keep the peace j at the polls,” is protsitrred by the Act of Congress approved February 25th, 1465, and ne solders eo be the oath of the] } | not remdents of the State: It is therefore. onlered re that pablpation be made in the Carolina Wa ch- BE P. R Cline and } tale aupetis. man, tor six weeks, nutifying the asid defen lants Others. to be and appear before the Worshipfal Court « Cc appeariag to the satisfaction of the Coart : the first Mouday in January next. to plea!. answe Logan B. Oline, Wo oA. Cline, Matwell © or demar to the petition, or jadgmeut will be taken | Pre kay Clite, Franklin Cline and Blisabeth Ch pro confeseo as to them icfendants in thi case, are non residents of + Witaess C. C. Wade, clerk of our sari C State; It ix therefore, ordered by the Court, ti. offce in Troy, the Ist Monday in Uctober .\ D. , publication be made ia the “Carolina Watehina: 1867. Iseved, Oct. 17th, 1867 for Sx successive weeks, notifying them to apr 43:6::$7) C.C WADE « at the next term of this Court, 19 Be held for 1). cumnty of Catawba, at the codrt-lioasge in Newt. P A ‘ Ps jon the 2d Monday of November ‘nest, 1967; ar State of North Carolina, show coum, W cy they ash, Sig erie” . aap ayeeen . | petrtioner shall not be or j t po MONTGOMERY COUNTY. cafe od a uae ee Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Witness, M. L. Cline, clerk of our said Conrt, +1 | office ia Newton, the 2d Monday in Aagast, 136: October Term, 1367. sala . ~ A. T1. Sanders, ) [36: pr. fee $7 M CLINE, cac j Aecbens t Levied on Land. } Petition to make rea! State of North Caroling, YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Sessions, July Term, rh yt4 Aley Spillman vs ~ Wm. Tippett UC appearing to the satisfact defendant, Wm. 7 ppett, rear the State; |t 1s therefore ordered by t publication be made for six succeca:ve wee ks in the Carolina \Vatchman noutying the 20d defends t| to be and ary at the next Term the Court to be held for the county of Montgurnery. at the conrt-house in Troy, oa the first Monday in Jana _ ary ext, then and there to rephesy and plead, show | JT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court the: cagre if any be bas, why the plauifl ehould not James Spillman and W. G. Spillman are no have jadgment against it, and | petty levied |Tesents of the State of North Carohna; It i- ealeakit a peke’ ° therefore, ordered that publicating be made in t!.- Witness, ©. G. Wade, Clerk of onr said Coart, at | Carolina Watchman,” for six weeka, notifying the office, the first, Monnay ia October, A. D. 1867, | tid defendants to be and appear before this Wor and in the 92 year of oar independence |shipful Coart, om the second Monday: in Octobe: Lesued. Oct. 17, 1867. next, to plead, answer, or demar to the Petition, 43:6 :$7) Cc or jngment will be taken pro ernfeaso as to then ae | Witness, J 6 Marler, clerk of oar said Court, a: Oo | Cc | office, in Yadkinville, the 2d Monday in July, A.D . . 1867. —Issved Angust 29th, 1867. G. B. POULSON, & CO. —— 36: prts. fee $7] J.G. MABLER, c.c0. Druggists and Apothecaries, | J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Yared Successors to W. ©. RUBERTS & CO. | . : | Office at Lis residence, West Ward, And it is their intention to keep always on| SALI ° band every thing in their line of business, and war- T - a SBURY tant it Pure, Fresh and Unadaiterated, and will} J make it the cheapest DRUG STORE to porchase| VE Form Ma ring re License here. Medicine for cash in this State. Tho business will be ander the entire ma: ent of Dr. G. B. Pot- sox, Wyatt's old Stand, Sain st, Sahsbary, N.C. Joly 11th, 1867, 2htf the Court that resrder.t of e Coert that Petition for Dower ngaee lleirs at law of Sannel Spi Iman, dec'd. satisfy WADE cece Why is the Letter L like giving « sweetheart away! Boeause it makes ove: ia lover, Democratic Stats Coumrrrse Rooms, Pattapetpata, Oct. 9. To the Democracy of Pennsylvania: ewe) crowns your efforts, and Penn redeemed sylvania . The proclaims her hatred of open her fealty to law, her fidelity to to the Constitation. Yow have elected Judge Sharwood, a re ve man, to the Supreme Bench; reversed the majority of last years, and to the number of your Senators and Members of the House of ag Ying ew York and New Jersey will fol- low where you have Jed, and the fature is own if yoa it. or toe in the work your anti of organization is this result pry fe tri and to you belongs the honor of t honors await you, new labors are yon hae You have won =A t for ooge' let us now prepare great batt the coming year. Pledging ourselves to the maintenance ofa ment of law for the entire Repelie, to the preservation of the eu- premacy of our own race, to the devel- of our immense resources, to the Wire or abuses, corruption, and ex and through these to the re- lief of the tax-payer and the payment of the public debt, let us move resolutely forward. By order of the Democratic State Committee. Wa. A. Watrace, Chairman. GOVERNOR BRAGG. We had the pleasure of bearing this gentleman on Sagara. in his address to the mars meeting in Ral- ~ Gigh. To say that the spcech was chars acterized by grext ability and gwd ie what «ill be expected by the of this State, before whom he has eahvateed in two exciting and able cam- Bragg reviewed with mach force the excesses which have broayht sboat the reaction now man festing itself ‘atthe North. He warced the culgred people of following the lead of the dema- who were driving them on to een destrocticn. He advised them to be content with the rights and privis eer possessed, the otective of and property guarant them, and not by means of confiscation an! increas- ed disfranch'eement, seek ty wake thems elves jor to the white race. The people present listened to the wholesome traths to which this gen- tleman gave utterance with marked aly tension, and its influence ma-t be most beneficial. We hope the Governor may beabledaring the campaign to deliver other speeches, inily directed to the colored people. In Wake, Warren, Lal- fax and Northampton, where that race a cama know biw and appreci ate ten similar advice to that to these who listened tv bim on \y, must be attended with grod re sults to the cause of peace and prvsperi ty in the State. Weare glad totee our able, experi- enced and trested citizens giving the Um sertatives of the State the aid of their support and counsels, These men whom the people have honoret and wie now have their confidence, should not desert them in their dark boar of tria!.— Wil. Journal. “|form and epanleties, tovk sev icy yesterday i 4 the situation new.” * “ Already by the Hars.— We, have pub. lished various utterances going te show that many leading Republicans do not intend to go any further in advocacy of negro supremacy, Greeley, however, has come to thesrescne, of 5 clares that Chase is the m st & forthe presidency; and as to Ger Grant, he expresses his feelings by telling the following anecdote : : “A day or two after Govern ‘Sew. ard’s inauguration (January 1, 15 we were sitting with the Hon. Fr ‘an- ger in the editor’s reom of the 4 >| Eo. ning Journal, when a young gentle~ man just appointed something opother on the Governor's staff walked into the rvou in all the bravery ef bran-new ani-| man athwart the room, and walked.out: Mr. Granger watched his stride a ingly, and, when he had depart edtuns with amerry twinkle — eyesas he amiably remarked, ‘There! I have wondered for what I have been toiling, sweating, and worrying in polis tical strife these twenty years; but now Lvee, It was to make that young man fvel as well as he does to day.’” But thie dues not satisfy them. He declares that the next President shall be a Democrat ora Radical—none of your Cunservative Depablicans. Hear him: “If ever a southern State ressppears in with a constitation which gives her whites supreme power over) her blacks, it will be a Democratic ma-| jority which secures and votes ber such | admission. And if our next President shall favor such admission he will be chesen by the Democratic, not the Re- publican party. Higname, his vocation, his past history (eo that if prove him | honest and patriotic), are immaterial, or, at best, of secondary mence ; bat} there will be nu Repeblican ebvsen Pre-| sidem who favors the sham Democratic | doctrine that black men, beeanse they are black, shall, in the lately rebel States, have sech rights only as the whites of ”, thuse States may see fit to accord them. | Negro Supremacy must be Abandoned | —Commeniing open t © election returns, the Wational Inteligencer of yesterday eaye: “Bat if the North thas decides, it is obriows that this foul outr ge cannot be | inflicted upen the Soath. No party drill or necessity can stand ap against the logic «f this vete. Negro Suprema- ley in the South must be abandoned. ani Congress mast respect the voice uf the pople by making this ie first work when it me te All that can fairly Le demanded of the Southern States ia, that their constitutions ehall confurm, im eub- tance, upon the questions of eaffraze, enancipation, and eqrality before the law,tothuse now actnally in foree in Ohio, New York, end Pennsylvania.— Let this principle be assamed—and to do is simply to obey the pop«iar verdict— and the work of restoration will be sim ple and speedy. Ali the complications and delay hitherto have resuited from the efforts of the Radicals to gain a par- ty advantage in the elections of 1568, but this wtil not longer be endured.” THE IMPZACUEKS IMPEACHED. While Bea Wade and Ashley are bowling for the impeachment uf the President, they bave pagan Ubrreives been impeached for their semerous BEN WADE RETIRED. puliucel mall 2 by the peuple of their ows The of Ohio, having se-|5#'«—Nat Jatelligencer. cured a majority in both branches of the o—— have control of the next elec- tien for United State Senator. The Leg Mr. Greeley thinks the Radical Party islatere of that State meets once in two years. Ite next session is in 1568. The term of office of lien Wade as Senator expires on the 4th of March, 1869. The) elected on last Toesday, Will Go Under,and he is Resigned. The New York ~Tribuce,” of Teesday, con- teins the fallowing : If owe party and ite nominal antagonist shal! stand substantially on the same platform in the therefore, has the selection of Warle’s| next Presidential straggic, we foresee that the successor. This fact increases the impor-| resuji sill be moch lke that of the Scott ean- tance of the victary in that State. N.Y. World. ——-- ome CURIOUS, ISN'T IT? General Griffin, who several months! \_,..., ago, refused to | vase 19 1852. and are quite resigned to the dis- pensation. Personally, we have an easier time, orth far lens anziety and trouble, when our pariy = oat of power. Then we are not bored tu death with importantes to write office begging to the President, the Secretary of the rmit the funeral obses Tressary, the Cullector of the Port. dee. dee. —| of General Albert Sidney Johnson! When poblic money ia stolen, (48 stolen 1 ie! 3 Sad humseif recently died of yel- aod will be.) we can piteh inte “the powers low fever at Galveston. What acon that be” for potting thieves into office or keep- | ; |there is a deeper si judged by trast between the politeness of the poo |ing them in—an ensier tk than to defend and the individual! In the one case! them. So whenever both parties get sabstan- ne wanted nobody to attend the {nneral | 'lly epon the same platform, ee know that of Geweral Johnson. In the other, every. | 08"? Will go enter, and we cunt-implate bat res — Texas was anxious to be present seit #10 serene philosophy. at obseqaies of Gen. Griffin. Lnu- man nature is such an enigma ! Court Ma:tial Sentence of a Federal — —o Officer. CONVENTION OR NO CONVEN.| Washington, Oct. 15.—At the Cabinet ses- TION. sion to-day General Grant preecoted the record : P o the court martial which recently tried Colonel The Ch onicle, thati., A 4 arlottessille Chronicl af ” Gilbert, in the fourth mifitary district, for de has heretofuve orgently advocated the eroying, of closing @ fewepaper esiablichment calling of a conventiou, now enye: snk ariting ole (to ibe lndnurlinebich be me i a ’ s BSS ed. oi i p Many persons seem to think that the only object of the leaders and managers of the Radical party is to retain political power hea of holding the State and F offices. by This may be true~as to st Kiva their|~ movements — < . supposed, as will be attempted to shown in. the following article : : Parties as well as men are to be than is‘here onion: ascertain the pu | of and find out their motives more by their deeds than by their words. The tenigted States. This is no new idea with rsa them, but one of many years stund- ing. * * 7” * 7“ The New England Radical poli- ticians. are the representatives of wealthy capitalists and manufactar- ers, and adopt the policy which they consider most ive to their in- terests. ‘These men desire a dense lation in the northern States in that labor_may be made cheap by an over-crowded lation — fl ioe having the capital, will then be able to age this labor—and the operatives become the virtual) might not be enough cotton raised slaves of wealthy manufacturers, If rin Africanized South to supply the South is open to emigration from|ihe New England mills, and they the North and Europe, the South, on would then be dependent upon for- the industrial pursuits of the if this should be be evi ternal taxes would weigh heavily up- on the ies of the laboring peo- e of the por Pin ue New pe nd in the i some evi fruits of their own cieloe There account of its superior advantages,| pion countri ee of raw Lf Rach and Rare Bean P-mphious Ponge, would become the rival in cotton Se rial ow ‘ nani of the of nh iS oe oe factories of New England; but on-| northern ving to pay in-|——— der wegro government there would creased prices fur all articles of cloth- be no danger of the South entering) ing, at the same time they had lost into competition with New England, because the negroes would never be-| tions, and being also under the ne-| come a manufacturing people. Bat | cessity of paying bigh taxes for the! this is not all. New tngland wants | benefit of New England bondhold-| the chief market for their produc- cheap food also. By keep the white ers, would begin to feel some of the | as the Dr. Johnston place It comprises 170 acres, embracing an excellent piece of bottom people from the South, and destroy-| practical results of New England's! ing the southern market for western! pretended philanthropy. produce,they will increase thegrowth| ‘The laboring people of New Eng- of provisions in the West, and at the! tand are also deeply interested in same time diminish the price of those | preventing the southern States from articles. In this way they will be | becoming negro colonies. Labor of enable to get cheap lood which they | a) kinds, agricultural, mechanical so much desire, and which is so ne-| and manufacturing, is in great de- cessary, with cheap labor, to their | mand in the South and commands success in manulacturing. They! high prices. If the laboring people | know that when the South is Afei-| Of New England were permitted to ach sda oi white emigrants from the South 10/5 suite tad ious men ed. of Communes et Breccia | Te nt tone that cosneined| ‘Tin Mace ios Rewer eee ge ee ce | perhaps will, be able to raise the few) articles which they need, but will fur-| count of as ecarcity. ‘The war be | nish no market, or but little, for west-| pween capital and labor has com-| ern produce. They will raise a lit-| menced. ‘The wealthy capitalists | Ue corn and grain, a few bogs and | wish to close the South inst the! cattle, and a small amount of cotton. igrati Africanizing | The New England manutectorers| tee Got Beato, wu i is the inte- think the blacks, left to themselves,! oct of the laborers of the North re will raise enough cotton to supply have the rich fields of the South| their mills, and that ix all they desire. open to them. The white people of They do not wish any cotton export-\the South desire the settlement of ed to foreign countries. By means’ northernmen among them, but they | of the Freedmen’s Bureau agents, know full well that no northern men | ‘who will at the same time, be their! ae¢ going to emigrate to any country agents, they hope to control all the | where the negroes are ual in num- cotton that may be raised in the | per with the whites where they | South. By means of a prohibitory | enjoy equal if not superior political tariff they expect to keep out foreign’ privileges. competition, and thus be able to put! It is entirely erroneous to say that two races so whatever price they may wish "pOM dissimilar as the whies sod blacks, when ther cotton fabrica. If cotton should be-| embers are equal, can live in peace where they : «| eter ual puditical vileges, where they mt on co abundant in the South, this he las pa ae pore pepe ret tee pen would enable the South and West, | bold em@iler ofees, |i an car acguar’ bs One ; . | race or the other mart be subordinate. it bas if white labor should be permitted S| Soups bien ant ca wil adenye Wa Deas aby go South, to manufacture as largely | one believe that the white people of Marsachasetts as New England, and thus the price | ° ®°7 northero State would give the negroes the | j | } ° same political sts with the whites if they were of cotton fabrics would be reduced ; %"5)°. pose tect eae’ Wie dee at the same time the operatives are ouly a few wegroes it makes bot little differ- | good! order story Dwelling, neatly fineted ; a well of good war trees; all arcemary oot houses, incloding a splen’ did Hare be in more demand on ac-|™" | peMprion—te sa tiogs lo make beown to his fellow caSerers the ii cats! k nol5S «uf _ THE OLD SPORTING Literary Emporium, 302 South Fifth street, Philadelphia. 4} ai t fT, VALUABLE SB) .= = PLANTATION FOR SALE YEE sabseriber offers for sale « valuable plante- tion adjoining thet on which he resides, known meadow and 50 actes woodland. The farm is in There is o0 the place a handsome 14 ter wn the yard, whieh is a beantidul grove of native The locality = healthy, aud the com manity strictly moral, | is sisated on the Lin colotun road, six miles west of Selichory. For fur ther information address me et Salisbery, or call aud exXamiue the p esses RICTTD. H COWAN 4c DR. BASON, DENTIST. SP, ee the corner of Innis and Church, era .G, CHILDRENS TEETUHL, carefully regulated. Artificial TEETH, on short ootice and by any Jan 28, 1867 corse preferred. Teeth extracted or their Nerves destroyed with- oat pain, (if requested and thought best.) Neural- gia of the Feces and /lead treated sncorwiull W. F. BASON, M.D,D.D. 8 N.B. Charges as reasonable as any regu'arly educated Dentist. A Small Farm Wanted. Wy 45TED to rent for the nex!, and perhaps for & saccesion of yew a wnall form withia from 3 to 7 miles of & It is required that the shall hare a roomy and comforte- ole Somer Hoare, dtp Peren flor Haman Will par either money or part of the crop. Apply at the Watchman office ase erpt. 23, 1867 2au To Consumptives, I WE Advertiver, baving been restored to beslth tn 0 few Peeks, by « tery ctenpte ommedy, efter having coffer ing several Jeers with a orvere bang «Bection, and that dread di-eare, Con- means of care. Te all whe desire he will cord « copy of the preveription teed, (free of charge.) etth the directions fer wring thee come, which they wt Bnd o cone Cons poe Oncerer. Trou, Aetaws, Beowcerres, Be. The only oer le eruding the Preseription, te to epread laformetion which he conceives: t+ be letebesbir | be hopes every ealierer @1ll try bie remedy, 20 1 oil gest them preporing and! of the advert. | By the Gren DOUBLE TRACK BALTIMORE. OD Read, AND ITS CONNECTIONS. Areangemeais hive bewn made by whieh ~~ yg can procere Thrwoegh wchew ao N.C te ladenapeli«, le4,, ” Chicage a. C _ Nashville, ot Jocnp, Bow Cheretaed Ot Qeiecy, In, ‘Tutedo, Obie, ~~ “a lows, — Memphis, “Teo, Lakeyotie, badass And ali Points in the Great Wes. By the great rowie passengers have only Two CHANGRS — Ce Washington —— throagh from Washington City to Won Pocmnqeee cuathd to cane tan Bee temere & Obie Retiroad, os it te the = Greet route. Paesengers ro Ghote hove Une patie lees and (hen rrveme their joareey Went, vie & Ralemed pany of 10 fall Pesseogers Fevigreet Tickets «( JEHUE agent, North Caroline, at Salisbery, ledienapols, Ind Chisag. mn. Cincianedi, | hin, Ft Leute, Mer Memphis, Tene, Pekenshs Ry aothing, «nd may prove « bieming. Parters wishing the prescription © fll please eddress aer. (DWARD 4. WILSON, Wittiamebergh, Kings County Nee Yor! State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. (ty) | would be better paid, and labor of | all kinds would be more remunera-' itive. If it is not their object to dis-| |courage the growth of cotton, why | 'do they impose such an unusual and ‘enormous tax upon it—much of| j which has to be paid by the blacks for whom they profess so much’ friendship ? From all these facts we Court of Plex and Quarter Sessions, July Term, A. D. 1867 ence, for thea the white race will be the Somminant | and governing race. Bat it is not so in the Golf States. If the negroes enjoy equal political privi- leges with the whites, ove race or the other man, | Thomas long and | leave the try. Aley Spillman, The condnet of the New England Raidlicals| Rassynk lawiel | shows that it ie their design to | gese the country | go muel Spillman, dec’ } in such a condition that pot only will there be no Ta aE i to the patislection of the Coe immigration to the Soath, but eten the whites that ‘jane Spillman ay w "9. Spilienan nal - now here will be wader the necessity of leav- | side beyond the limits of this Buate; It is there- ya | fore ordered by the Court, that publication be made The southern whites, as a general rule, are dis-|doring six weeks, in the “ Caroling Watchman,” ! } Petition to sefl Land “The astoending revolation at the ((albert) asserted that Fe-leral i csc ware Pi : posed to treat the blacks with kindness and libe- | nopif: ya Us . | “les é > | notifying said defendants to be and appear at the North—the sadden and unexpecte! es inesters of the people of the Sunthern Siates, ete. | an © lude that their obje ct isto | rality and to protect them in the enjoyment of civil | next Term of this Court, to be held for the count frreng y ment «f a jast und eonservative The event Buds Colonel Gilbert guilty, and sen | decrease the amount of cotton grown | an ec rights. The rbaap ste of Mississippr | of Yadkin, at the Coart-House in Yadkrnville, on padlie sentiment in that rezion as ering fences him to psy a fee of one thourand dutfers | IN the South, so that they may con." nar poate ahem Sasser prea tes lay ol reer - Monday oe goer be and there : se ; ¥ 0 plead, answer, uf Getnur, or jur t con- vd in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and all of the and be reduce! tothe rank and pay of captain, sume all that is raised, in their own |eny northern manulactarers giving thew ae re cae Hr ntaldg Beery pall ae sce sg Plsnd awd be placed at the end of the hist of eajytaos There ere over fifty cartains on The gov recent elections—has emboldened ost change oer opinion, and we wre now in im te datriet favor of B onited and determined effort the lt who thos outrank Gilbert. on the 224 of this month to votre duwn eremet *pyroves the sentence the § convention. Loeprred! |; » the noble protest of the people of bin) Whashingion, Oct. 17.—The Democratic ma and Pennsy!vania, we think it now posis jority fo San Francises is 1,400 The Union ble to rally the cunservative vuters of | gaia the interior. The ‘Alia’ claims Sweet's Virginia to the polls for the purpose Pore as certain—Suiry’s probable. Vote defeating the iniquitous measures of the | gt. radical politicians. “We care nothing if we may be harg-| Montresl, Oct, 17 —Mr. Davis ie making bis ed with inconsistency, provided we can arrangements to leave for Richmond. | mills, and by having a monopoly they | | will be enabled to obtain whatever | by means of their agents in the south, who will be government officials, to| et all the proceeds of the 0's | bor, and really to make the rant blacks the slaves of the New England Radicals, whilst they are) deluded with the mere shadow of freedom without its substance. Po- | price they may wish. They intend | + a8 to win their confidence and secure their ser-| gan it be aone under coercion. vbe-foutth or one-thud of the gross proceeds of lag to them their factories 7 Ve ws to the interest of the land- Witness, J. G. Marler, clerk of our said Coort. at owner when Inbor is high, to protect his laborers | office, in Yadkinville, the 2d Monday le July, 1967. Iss'd Aug. 29th, 1867. J.G. MARLER, ccc. 36:pr'ts fee $7] A 2Horse Wagon For Sale. mus undersigned will sell a first rate 2-horse wagon—new, and bat little used, straight bo- 4y, iron axles. Terms, cash or its equivalent, 3. Ww. Mel KENZIE. China Grove, Oct. 14. views. Having shown what is the policy of the New Engiand Radicals, and having gignced hastily at some of its resulis, the iS Now presented, prevented, aud if so, by what means? The South is powerless. She can of herself do ndthing to avert the efil, All depends upon the action of the Northern people. There is no free- dom of election now in the South. Everything is If the people of the North lolly voderstand and correctly appreciate the poli- fo OF Every pacmnger |gere, Between 4 and 19 yours pay | wader 4 years are free. Vor all farther informath » address, LOUIS SIMMER, Gen. & athers Bait. - Groveton B.C. L. M. Cote, 3. L. Wee Gen st Agi. a Maner ot Trees t, & OR, : gi b i ii ii ? Pq L i g e i fi l ! P E T E R E G E E s e F , do not think the proceedings of the best interests of the - With these convictions, we to gives sketch of the or refer;to them except ¥ jastice toall men. My. Holmes followed. Me was for free suffrage, equal rigbts, aod endorsed all that Maj. Robbins had said. “Dr. Keon was then called and spoke at some length, making some good sugges- tions, as did Dr. Hall who sacceeJed him. Henry Bingham, colored, then appear- @2 Gpon the stage in response to calls from the colored side of the howse, and rattled away in tliat peculiar, pointlers vernacular, characteristte of his race, bu: evidently favoring the League doctrine. Pink Hall, was then lustily called for, came forward, and proceeded to anfold hie tale of borror that wonld hare made old women quake, cvcks crow, and weak kneed men and ‘children tremble with fear, It was a tale of the war,—the stereotyped story of negro fidelity, negro peredeution avd the white man’s inhbas manity, badly told, bat ingeniously de- vised to prevent the bresking of the Leagees. He said, “when the war was in ite splendor regin on, the deserters from the Confederate army would hide in our kitebens, and beg vs to rise and slay the rémainder, the women and chil- dren. Did wedo it? no, we formed committees and wrote letters to States- villa, Mocksille, Lexington and other places telling our colored friends not to doit” This all may bavo been true, ar seach advice was nothing more than what light have been expected from a parce! of cowardly, thieving, traitorous desert ers; and the negroes deserve great crod- it for tefasing to heed soch advice. Bat did they do any more than their dus) ty required of them! Not at all. Because | Were advised by a low, cowardly set Of white men to commit marder, rob and burn was no reason why they eboald | doit, They refused tobe the instro- ments of such borrible crimes, and by | their refusal but performed their duty ss, haman beings—oothing more. We give. them eredit for it. But Pink scomed to| think that bis race was entitled to mach | becanee of this, in his estimation, won- lowan ignorance. _ In the ontset we said that we do not endorse the proceedings ed to promote the best interest of the covn~ munity, In the first place, we think, there was too great an effort to produce an impossibility. No matter how clear Soever we may make it appear to the | Leagners that the Conservative ticket is most worthy of their support they will ing themselves together, they have shown a determination to disregard the counsels of the white man, whether they be con- “leervatives'or “rebels.” They, vot only disregard our counsels, bat they are ar- rayed io open hostility against our race and the best interests of the country. Their seeret oath bound orders are high- ly revolationary, if not treasonable. The negroes are now fully aware of their ob- jeets, and can no longer claim deception as a reason for clinging to them; but they hold to them to manifest their opposition to the whites. We eay let them alone. They will yet find their great error. Make no unmanly appeals to them for their votes. Make no promiee, farther than state the principles of the conserva- tive party fully and clearly. Anything more will do barm. It is hamiliating, unmanly, and persuades the negro that we sre dependent upon him tor that which he is incapable of giving inteli- gently. There is no longer any doubt that Vir- ginia has been carried by the Hanniecutt Her former glory has been eclipsed—ber san has gene down in darkness. [gnor- ance has triumphed over intelligence, and vice over virtue. Whata fall was there, my countrymen! What humilia- tion! The State of States, the mother of heroes and etateamen, the pride of the American Union, now prostrate in the dust, and given hybrids—crushed down over to the control of beneath the weight of black imbecility, and made | half breeds, | How deeply we sympathise) the play ground of idivts, and fools. with that noble race of white men whose ‘all the rights an as those calculat-, | deners, . ., , Out of the fact that they are Englishinen, | —negro radicals, Alas, poor Virginia!) put that they are whites, So the iumti-| Sao asi Recs @ are friends of the 0 see him clothed with hts and immu ble of enjoying, bat we do not consicer him equal to to the duties of high and responsible trusts. Those who think so may have the pleasure uf demonstrating their opionions by their actions, we haye no objection, so long as they do not in- terfere with the moral conviction of the the white wisn, negro and desire to Gov. Worth, on yesterday, received the follow- ing telegram from Gen, Canby, making certian corrections in his Election Order. The Order, as corrected, will bé found on our fourth page to day, aad will be kept standing, for the public information, uatil the election: Heapquaaress 20 Micrrany Disrator, Charleston, 8. C., Oct 22, 1867, Tw His Excellency, Gov. Worth,: The counties of Alleghany, Ashe, Scrry, Wa- and Yadkio are entitled to foar (4), not three (8) delegates, as in the Order. The cous- ty of Anson totwo(2) sot one [1]. The cous- ty of Guilford to two [2], not three [3]. And the counties of Tyrell and Washingtun to one oo two, [2.] Order will be at ones corrected. Ep. R. 8. Canny, Brev. Maj. Gen, Com’g. Kaleigh Sentinel BROTHERHOOD AMONG ALL W BITES. We greet joyously the announcement in the Lynebburg papers that another party of English immigrants has arrived, under the auspices of the Virginia Im- migration Society. They are said to be especially evitable for farm hands, gar. ee: Our pleasure does not grow grants that come among us are whites, it | matters but little whence they come. All from Evylanud, | are welcome— whether Ireland, Seotlan!, Wales, the German States, Polond, France, t'e Northern States, &e., & We can make room for all. Aswe said yesterday, the cirenm- stances in which we are placed take it necessary that we ehall redouble oar ex- ertions to attract immiyration to Virgin~ jia, and eball present such induce weuts as cannot be resisted. We should weleome with outstretched arms every white man who comes amongst us, and treat him as a neighbor, a friend, and a brother. The resentinents | between the Northerners and southerners high character for patriotism and integ-| mast be buried, and when the former | rity was bet half reflected in the envias | Come to reside amongst us, we most deal ble title of “Virginia gentlemen. noble specimens of the white race are ” |with them as if they were our own peo These | ple. y | the line between the two races, and we The negroes hare chosen to draw there placed ander the control of mon-| mast bail every white man (not of the grele from Africa. Whigg men behold) | the picture. Are you ready to become) the sabjects of negro domination! Are the subordinates of those whom God has stamped your inferiors? Are you ready | to surrender piace and power to ingnor- ant negroes who were buat recentiy your slaves, and be forced to accept for your. | selves and your children the normal con- dition of that racel We appeal to the| faithless negro, and look elsewhere for | Treasury Ucxxicert stamp) as friend and brother. In noticing the arrival of the immi- grants referred to, the Lynchburg Vir- iginian saye: you ready to acknowledge yourselves, “We hope that prompt employment and good hemes will be found by all who may come to cast their fortanes among us. Let them be encouraged to come in nambera, After the seenes of Tuesday, | ready to eet loose from the al reasons. who is not white men of North Carolina to ponder|his labor? He bas turned against ue— well these questions, ewer them at the coming election ina and seaside ts an~| *gainst the hand that sostains him and the home that protects him; he has base- ly conspired with oar enemies for our de ties he is capa-| We need their labor|cf the Treasury D and we need them for political and socis| leaping, turving some ng al- ternutely by its feet and hands to a onal rope, swinging and whirling after the manner of a slack~rope performer, march- ing erect on ite hind legs, and at the word of command going through the manval exercise. It seems perfectly oodnatared, and never shows temper, at is dreadfully afraid of a eat, on whose it will often leap four feet from off the floor, with the utmost recision, plump into the mouth of a arg: etope water pitcher, and thas sey cure a afe retreat. Yet he is in nowise alarmed or disturbed by the presence of dogs, of which\we have many aboat the premises. They seem to regard him as one of the housghold anda ‘privileged character.” The\Hon. Jude Taylor, who will attest the alove statement made by Mr. Yager, in speaking of the age of this trog, remarked :|‘lt is certainly one hans dred yearsold, and thongh be may bave beer Mere befare the Indians left the country, he may\be even now but ia his infancy.’ ” — --1e890« —— NEWS OF THE DAY. Virginia Electipns— Negro Impudence. | Richmond, Oct. 26, P. M.—Official returas | of the late election, indicate the election of 30 | Conservatives and 60 Radicals. Eighteen of | the latter were colored men. Sixty-five coun- | ties giwe 70,177 for, and 44,925 against a Cun- vention, A namber of Counties are yet to be beard from, The polls closed in Richmond at 1 o'clock Thursday mourning, with am ajority of 404 for the Hunnicatt ticket. J. U. Gilmer, a prominent lawver of Rich- mond, has bled with Schofield a formal poatent | against the coanting of votes received after san- set Wed esday Ile ho the seppiemental bill, whieh provides that 30 days pe! notice shall be given for the time of holdiog «!-cliuns, limits the General to the time designate: He also urges that the sharneless frauds and the cowering of the Comservaiive voters were caused by the colored police in the employ of Col. Ruse, the Superin- | temdent of the elective. Considerable excitement eviets cacsed by the fact that (wo cititens of Richmond—ove a» fom | iment tobacco manufac: urer —have been ordered, by avigiiance committee of colored men, to leave | the eity io forty-eight hours. Their offense was | & violent opposition to the Radical ticket, a de that the cleuse of | ia hie order Washington News. Wasbiogion, Oct. 26, P. M.— Li is estimated at the Bureas of Statistics that Districts onre | ported w: | add one sizteenth to the crop of the | | Ggeres le egraphed ast night. The I’resident has proclaimed the 28th of November as ad ay of National thanksgiving. Revenve to-day, $403,000; for the werk $2,- | 290,000, {or the rear $67,788,000. Custoins for the week $2 895,000 Te ie stated that three counterfeit $50 com. | poend interest notes passed throagh the branebes pertment, and were Ginelly | stopped inthe Keygisterer’s office. It ia also stated that a counterfeit $100 compound inter- | est mote bas passed into the New York sab. | oo Foreign News. | Pari, ct. 26. P. M.—The smi official press | arys that the Itahan affairs are in a worse manner so emphatic as to leave no doabt! gtraction, and now let hin look ont for | @dition than when Napoleon planned his ex- that white weu will conlinae to rule oar good old State. If the whites will but do their daty, himself. The Old World is teeming industrions, intelligent, skillfal laborers, | who will gladly come where their labor| will be better rewarded, and where their derfal forbearance, and said that “if the | we shall never be called apon to witness cireamstances in every respect will be| advice given them had been taken the| each humility.as we now bebold in Vir-| bettere!. Then let them come, let them | colle miskers would bave had something|ginia; but it is oseless to hope for the be encouraged to do so; let farmers, con | to do.” It is aseloss to answer this braga-|saccess of the conservative ticket and | docia, No sensible person, white or! black, ean fora moment doubt how it} would then have resulted, or how it] woald result, should ever an attempt so | monstrous and horrible be undertaken. | made ip justification of the action of the oath bound leagues and the regroes who ; pthem, LHe favored the radical | panies, and proved himself a fit sabd-| ject of radical toachings and representa: tive of the tressonable, dark lantern or- ders. He thonght himself as good as any white man. Here was the disgusts ppart. Inthis be showed his ignor ance and bis impudence, his radical teaching tod his anworthyness. A nes Groene good as a white man—his equal, &¢., yet he bears the indelible marks of in- feriority orton’ % the hand of God, A Regro equal with the white man, while Overy fibro in his nature demonstrates » the fact that be is inferior in every ro- spect.” The assertion gives the lie to his- tory, science, fact, and is an insult to God the eontinved control of this State by white men, if they have not resolved to vote that ticket, and thus secure this im- portant end. tractors, housekeepers and others send | their orders to the Virginia Immigration Society, and they will specdily be sap- plied with laborers and servants who will | not fail to give satisfaction. A gentie- man who recently supplied himself with white labor from Earope remarked to us In Virginia, the negroes voted almost| that he was much pleased with the result The whole of Pinks harrangue was! ag one man for the radical ticket. They | f bis experiment. We hope many will! with his (the Pres‘dent’s) views, but expresses | willdo the eame in this State. Let no one be deceived. securing every white vote in favor of conservative principles. The are joined to their idols, let them alone. We think it a mistaken policy to endeav- vrto inflaence their action, beyond a proper explanation of the conservative platform. All the twaddle about free suffrage, free schoole, equal rights, shak- ing hande, and becoming friends and brothers, will have the effect to disgust more voters than will be gained by it. The fact is the white people of this coun- try will never willingly consent to politi cal mongrelism with negross, and they night 28 well understand it first as last. We offer them all the legal rights of freemen they are entitled to, but we negroes | Ine | | follow bis example.” } Oar only hope is in| “> A REMARKABLE FROG. ! From the Elk Run (Va.) Gazette. On this subject, Mr. Yager, living! ar Mitchell’s station, in Culpeper coun | ty,"relates some very curious facts about a remarkable frog. “Concerning this frog,” says he, “ithas lived years with ug, and is a great favorite, and the great est curiosity is its becoming so remarkas ly tame. It had frequented our door| some years before my acquaintance com- menced with it. My father had admired it for years on account of his size and color, and he visited it every evening, when it would come forth at his sams| mons, and by constant feeding brought it| to be 80 tame it would come to the can- dle and look up as if expecting to be! taken up and bronght to the table and every market in the ®orld, is, in fact, ajing. : in the Ohio. fed on insects of all sorte. On presents pedition. Garibaldi is marching on Rome in two col | umos, | From Washington. Washiogton, Oct. 28, M.—Congress, whieh | assembles on the 21st proximo, is constituted as | follows: Senate, Repablicans 42; Opposition 12; | House, Republicans 144; Opposition 49. Hon. 8. P. Walker, of Ala. is here | Pope dechoes changing the Georgia districts. | He reported to Grant that he reflected two days before adopting them. Lt is fair te sapathat the | T’resident’s endorsation of the cow plaint amount | ed to a strong frotest. | Grant's answer to the President mildly agrees the apprebension that itt was now two late to) make any changes. Grant's endorsement, on on referring the papers to Pope, has not trans. | pred. ! WHY RUSSIA WISHES FRANCE ANE GERMANY ENGAGED. | From the Golos, of Saint Petersburg, Oct. 6 | Connt de Bismarck is evidently em- | ploying every means to exhanst the pa-| tience of the French, and toto provoke, within a bricf period, a conflict which he regards as inevitabley Tne Cabinet | of St. Petersburg could have no motive for preventing a war between France and Prossia. Whatever might be the | issue of it, is certain that the changes whicho would oosnein the equilibrium of European power conld not buat be fa- vorable to us. France, with her brilliant army and her almost unlimited credit in very dangerous rival to Russia . | of ove balf the share taken acd paid by them.— the main carrest struck below its il than she is at the present time. On the con-- trary, it’ may easily bappen that she wou'd be in “some = Wes in which case oar dangers yould be. ins strenth. . therefore, ‘not prereat the Prussians from going to war with whom they please. Tot us rather stir up their bellicose ardor, in order that we may derive from them similar benefits to those which they reaped ot our ex» daring the Crimean campaign.— f this policy does not snit the taste of poets, it is,on the other hand, extremely reasonable, Marriage Wholesale,—A most ex- ferry. spetrispania) arrangement has lately consammated in Chicago. The bare announcement of © Married on the —— instant, by the Rev. Mr. ——, at the residence of the father of the three brides, Mr. Frank Ulbrich to Miss Bar- bara Schour, siso, Mr. Angustns Ulbrich to Miss Mary Schnur; also, Mr. Hener W. Ulbrich to Miss Eliszabeth Schnar,”|! woald tell nearly the whole story, the only really necessary addition informay fion being that the t bridegrooms are brothers, thatthe happy brides are sisters, and that, iu both instances, it fins ished op the family. It was litterally the marriage of the entire familtes. The three Uiqrichs are ali thrifty young men, representing as many different trades, and the trio of danghters were comely, and reared to habits of industry and frugality. It was an economical ar. rangement, thus wooing aud marrying at wholesale; a great saving in lights, fael, and the expenses of the wedding festives was effected. And then, iu the matter of keeping the family records, it was a great convenience to bave both families merged into one. ——G——— CO-OPERATION IN 8T. LOUIS. A co operative store bas just been opened in St. Lowis, which is the first attempt of the kiod im that eity. The amoant of capital stock is placed at Gfty thousand d-diars, which is divided into shares of twenty-five dotlars each, and each sharebolder is entitled to one vote. Any work- ingman can become a member by paying one doliar admission fee and ten per ceatomevery share taken. Goods are sold only for cash, bat members who are not indebted to the asso- ciation may have goods charged to the amount The prospects for the success of the enterprise are pronounced good. Qe VICKSBURG IN DANGER, Vicksbarg is again alarmed at the prospect of becoming ao island city. The canal dug by not have eda Scobie the State; It pablication be made for six EA P George Swi Wiley Swink and others, eeye henge ir Goan Swiok. PETITION TO SELL LANDS. N this case, it ing to the I Court, that Abaer K Bt Clair and wife, E. St. Clair, and Herekiah and wife, ret t pgp ps ig po ta the “ Careline there to answer, plead demar otherwise, judgment pro confesso the petition heard ex parte as to Clerk of our said D. 1667, and in the M «DE and sold by G. W. DEEMS, the a erer, whe hae mmoved to Galmore, where he can have access to the parest medicines, on the most favorable terme siweys keep on hand « large supply, ®, whalesals Yankee troops across the peninse!a, PP the city, threatens, in time, to become the ehann<! of the river. The canal ‘nailed originally because , bet the bes retail at aouce. Ia the preparation of these very ceftent Pills, no cust or troable is greatest possible degree rapid caving of the bank during the past two edity, exeelience and comfort, years renders it probable that Vicksburg will be | article which has probably left high and dry before the vear 1870. The | ‘HeralJ,’ of that city, fears that the next flood will complete the diversion of the channel, and | a medicine, aad which is a ing the Liver, (whieh gives them jevery other Pill heretofore off | The compesition ased in these Pille calls on the citizens to preveot the disaster by |pared by the hand of the proper eagineering operations, [From Southern Society.] In Memoriam—D. J. R. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE COXQUERED BANNER. Young as the youngest who donned the Gray, True as the truest that wore it— Brave asthe bravest, he marched awar, (Hot tears ow the cheek of bis mother lay,) Trumphant waved our flag one day, Lie fell ia the front before it, Firm as the firmest where duty led, Lle harried withoat a falter— Bold as the boldest, he fought and bled, And the day was won but the field was red, Aod the blood of bis fresh young beart was shed Og his country's hallowed altar. Onthe trampled breast of the batile-plain, Where the foremost ranks had wrestled— | On his pale, pure face, not a mark of pain, | (His mother dreams they will meet again.) The fairest form amid ail the stain, Like a child asieep—he nestled. Io the solemn shades of the woods that swept | The field where his comrades foand bim— They beried bim there—aed the big tears crept Into strong men's eves that had se!) (His mother, God pity her! m wept, -smiled and | sle} ‘; Dreaming her arms were around hii.) ® * * . . * AJ A grave in the woods with the gras? o’er- grown, A grave inthe heart of bis mother— His clay in the one lies lifeless and lon-; There is nota name, there is not a stone-- And only the voice of the winds maketh moan O’er the grave where never a flower is strewn — Bat his memory lives in the other. “= Ben Wade’s impudence is astounds He actually presumes to speak for lene Dollar, we fernish a used by the most feeble mieation, either male of Where these Pilleare knows, especially in the cirealated | Southern States, where they heave beee so extensively, they need no recommendation—their merits are so well known by their reseka Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 a Dozen. He will also keep on hand « supply of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, for the eure of Fever and Agee andfall other Chills and Fevers We with it to be distinetly understeed, that we prepese te cure Fever and Ague IN ALL ITS FORMS, by operating on the couse and the at the came time, It is now aniverselly admitted, and taught by 1 Profession. thet Feverand Ague, ander every and modificetion, is caused by @ torbid state of the Liver, rendering the patient Hable fer the tion into the system of & certain sexioee or poison- ces agent called Maelarie, or Marsh Micema. For erataining two boxes of Pills, one to act epoe the Liver, cleansing and porifying and potting it in = healthy, active con- dition. Ta the other we claim to have discovered « medicine, which when taken into the stomach, pass. es into the cireuletion, and, by inte evatact with the camse of the disease, wiz: neutral. ines or destroys it, and is emphati * to the poison. ‘Fhe ieeatane te a therefore, is, that a cure gust radical and com- plete without the necessity of breaking system in one part to cmane a disease in All the above mediei can be furnish per cent. discount, by the gross At the above rates they can be sent by press to any point in the United States. The must accompany the order or C. O. D. We thank oar customers fer the liberal patronage given us heretofore, and they will contiove to favor us by sending their rte @. W. DEEMS, No. 23, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore ny where they will be promptly attended to. For these Medicines call on all reapectable gists everywhere, aod on all the Draggisis in bary, N.C. 5-ly. ry Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. Sn aaa Sr eee Semen Miscellancons News From the Wilmington Journal, The Convention—Letier from Gover- nor Graham, Hunresoro’, Oct. 25, 1867. J. A. Exceranaxp, Esg., Dear dir: Yoors of the 2st inst. found me from home, I have now read the editorial it covtains,and am of opiaion you give the proprr interpretativu to the act of Congress in regard to the call ot a Oons vention, and concur iu your suggestions, that opposition to the call may be as well, and perhaps more effectually ex. pressed by not voting on that question, than by a ballot in the negative: provid ed there is a general concurrence in acy tion of these opposed to extending the right of suffrage indiscriminately tose) eviored people. This being the only specific object to be provided for by the proposed Convention, there are two nestions presented to the electors, name- ly: 1st. Whether tie State of North Carolina shall retain the right to rega- late the exercise of suffrage among her own population, as is the case in Ohio and ali the States of the North, or shal! it it regulated for ber by these latrer States, and in a wanner different from the rules they adept for th mnelves ? 24. Wheter the vote of a white man/ in North Carolina shall bave the same/ weight bereufter as that of a white man| in Onsio, Pennsylvania aud other North- ern States, or shall be neutralized and} wade of vogffect by that of the black! mand bere, who is forbidden this privi~| in other States! i representatives of civilized Engs| land gained an immortality for thems} selves by a negative answer *Voluaus sauiare,” (we are anwilling to adopt the! chauge propesed) on a question of far! jews gravity; nor do Tread that it sub- jected their country to any add:tional! penalties or inflictious. Congrees has} provided none except the contiuuance of| military goveroment in oar cause, and the individuals who brandish treats over our beads in the event of don-compli- ance, have given no assurance of restora tion to equality whith themselves, if we absnden our ows judgments and conform te theirs. In sach a condition, while we would gladly receive light and instrac~ tion from any soarce, we would act a! lest in the cenclasioa of our own under- sandings.. Wile far removed from any temper of levity or defiance, I caunot better ilustrate my iJea of the Giual cons sequences of a negative course in this great crisis than by this anecdote, with! ich, among many others of English life, Me. Webeter ased two entertsin his friends after bis visit to Eu:ope. An oid member of the Commons was descant ing tog founger spon Pariiamen'ary law, saying “that inthe occurrence of any distarbance in the House it was the daty of the Speaker to cali to order, and if it contioauced to repeat the call in iaeder and wore ewphatic tones; bat if this failed of effect aud the disorder per- sisted in, the Upeaker should direct the Sergeast~at-Arms to take the mace, the! emblem of the sathonty and d gnity of the Honse, whieh is always placed on the| right of the chair when the [louse is in tession, holding it in both his hands, to ge down epon the floor and display it among the enruly members.” And here | he paaeed. Bat, inquired the janior, “nasprpee they do not come to order then, whatisto be done!’ “Wel,” replied the senior, “well, the Lord knows, there je nothing ssid about it in tie Law of Pasliawment.” To the sawe omuiecient wurce, within whore kaow edge te the final sanction for disorderly Parliaments, let as refer for these pains and penalties teat je the imagination of many await a leng-enffering awl loyal people, strog- glimg for State existence by the means in their power—the ballot —yie- ing their votes nceurding to ther cuuvie tioes of duty. With mach respect, 1 am your obedi+ nt servant, W. A. Geauau only jeoleams of former scheol ot our! - women, ing Dan. wasinduced by him ‘to seek shelter in the hat, Alas! poor child; no sooner had the door been shut, than the fiendish demon seized upon her, and, despite her . ing screams and struggles, aud in the presence of the old witu woman, he com- mitied upon the chaste virgin the foulest outrage of which the human mind can conceive or man is capable. He ther dragzed her insensible form out of the hut. The cool air revived her, and again | her lips uttered ashrill cry, when this savage beast, in haman shape, standing upon her prostrate form, with the ingane idea of putting it out of her power to tell of the crime, crashed opea her moath with the heel of his beet, and) with Lis hyena claws he tore the poor| girl’s tongrs from her throat. A small) boy, driving the cows in the vicipity, | Tearing the screams, gave the alarm ;| but before help had arrived the fiend had fled. Ihe excruciating torture of the delicate sufferer, and the frantic angnish of the parents, no imagination ean cons ceive. She is said to be in a dying eons | ‘dition—mortifieation having set ip, and her invalid mother can no longer survive the shock. Dan Seranch is still at large. The old woman was takin into custody the next moruing, and stated that the brute retarned during the night. Tne woods are being scoured inevery direc- tion, and he can not long esca;e.—LZ/ars rvburg Patriot and Union. —_—o-———— 1UE WORLD ON ITS “LAST LEGS.” Thereis alwaysan anxiety amonga considerable portion of the population of the world about the doom of the planet in which they live. They anticipate the end of the world, and whiist a tew pres pare for it, the vast majority satisfy them- selves with dreading it. A writer in the North British Review, atnong others, has lately joined the ranks of these anticipa- tors of the end of the world, and declares that some change is soon totuke place in the planet. Le writes in rather a fright- ened vein, and saye: “What this change is to be we dare not even conjecture; bat we see in the heavens theinselves some traces of destructive elements, and some indications of their power. The fragments of broken planets, the descent of meteoric stones upon oar globe, the wheeling comets welding the'r loose ma- terials in our own satelite, the appears ance of new stars and the disappearance | of others, are asthe solar farnace, the} voleani¢ eruptions, foreshadows of that) impending convalsion to which the sys-| tem of the world is doomed. placed ona piar et which ia to be barned| jap, and nnder heavens which are 'v pass ’ away; thas treading, agit were, on the} cemeterice, and dwe!ling upon the many worlda, let us learn the lesson of humility m, if} we have not already been taught in the| revelath o.”— Philadelphia} andl wied | Ledger. ° The New York Commercial Adverli- ser, a \cading republican newspaper, gives | te: the following fair and candid notice to |! the n« Whatever eympathies republican lead ers may have in common with the blacks, ‘Ley are not prepared to receive | distinction from them and stand back | while they ran the political machine.— It is for them to foliow, not to lead, and they may learn from the result of the recent ciections, that anless they are willing to do this, they may not onls gro voters of the south: alienate their northern friends, but whols ly Jose th @ilita 5 e boon of eaffrage which the bill of reconstruction bas held them. 7. * * * If the blacks are pradent they will | take warning in time and swing clear of the disorganizers who are eodeavor ing to persuade them that the work of southern reconstarction is, and will con- timue to be, in their hands, come what may ——_—— ADMITTANCE TO BAIL + wo | The following order has Leen issued by A TALE OF AWFUL OUTRAGE. Gene: al Canby : | One of the most s ocking andhorrible! “10st Commanders mar admit to bail, events ever knownto history cecerred) persons not sabject to the articles of War. | last week im Marylan’, by which t'e held in arrest by mili ary authority, danghier of oveof the most prominent and. wealthy citizens of Cum! eriand e-enty bas been rédaced to a condition a thomeand ti@ee worse than death. Mr. Charles Deane, a resident of Pra. d dy’e Mills, om the Baitimore aad Osi railruad, a gentleman of edacat possessor of the large mili and ot)er property imthe village, had an janghter, named Tessie, a + z lady ut qaite seventeen, pussctecd «1 i mentand every virtue of accom, i! .- ment which nature could give or woney procere, Ste had a form of exyu eymmetsy acd grace, and a which cultivation bad treined t. pr the most perfect harwon, she wae acherming @uger an a belie mM, and ony fare y « ' ' country. ly ’ For some monthe past there lias cases; or, 2d, of a bond in Iike sum, ran- ning to the Post ( ommander, condition ed tor compliance with ail orders, with surety, who must bea charged with offences not capital, upon sect ity, as provided in the paragraph: “Decuarity shall consist: Ist, of a cash posit, of the amount for which bund is required as bail by the State law in like| following freelolder and mast jaetify iv twice the amount of the penalty, aud most, under seal. aatWorize any otlicer 60 ordered by mapder, in case of defanit, and non pay the Post Com- ment of the surety on demand, to sum- > marily seize and cell enfficient of the pro | perty of principal and surety, to satisfy the forfeiture and costs; and immediate- upen default made, the bond shall constitute a lien apon the personal pro prowling afoond Brady's Mills a wort perty of both prncipal and surety. ogerish looking mulatto, supped te ~All bail and other bonds taken under have formerly been the slave of a Lro’ m ary au ty will conform to the er «of Mr. Dean, lirieg in Gaorg'a. negoing directions when not otherwise Thie monster bas lived inv ao filthy it 6 pec ally provide do” at the foot of Brady's inguntain, withoan | a sid woman who seemed tobe mi-trvss, mother and honsekeeper, all in vie. > Sraresvirie, N.C. Ot 25, 1857 one knew bie name, Wut by the war. st A gentleman wring us from Statesville, the town he wae desi,mated Dan. Serius « “the Corservativer of the Coanty of lre- On'M nday, the 24 of 8 pren ’ be will meet in tin place on Batarday, the Mies Bessie bejng at home, haviny lett : lof November, tu apputnt delegates to » vol at Baltimore, where siie wis at ending, on accvant of the serious | f her mother, went, gaaccumpanied, tu spend the with a -ome distance away, and retarning in the ; ness allerboon neighbor, ; arly eveniny arowad toe mountain, sods) pay yen thunder shower came 0, and meety j represcat Ired- t Convettivn to meet ia Taylorsville on Now, to nominate five candidates Alexander, Wiikes, sod Ca-! awba,in the Convention. Mr Drake |) mention tin Muedavs prper, please do inv the Banner, that sour eulscribers 19 these cuuoties eoudsuct aod govern themselves accord- ” ee). he 6th wn order | responsible for Lilly's saffering. ! abandoned — Lita, in Sun. JUDGE OHASE AND | Jadge Underwood, in relation to the trial of Jefferson Davis, the the substance : of which was given to the public in Washington correspondence, has appear- ed in full, and is as follows; Washington, October 22.—Dear Judge Underwood; On reflection I think it best that you advise, the Distriet Atior. ney, Mr, Chandler, that I will join you in holding court at Richmond on the 13th of November, if any important busivess is to be transacted. itr. Chandler, 1 think, should notify the counsel for Jef: ferson Davis of this, in order that he may appear and take his trial if he sees fit.— As his bail was taken for his a rance on the fourth Wednesday of November, he is not, it is true, bound to a r ear- lier; but, as it will be impossiliie for me to be present except during the first week of the term commencing on the fourth Wednesday, because of the term of the Supreme Court commencing on the fol lowing Monday, it may be that Mr. Da vis and his connsel will prefer the trial to take place at the earlier period. Itis understood that they wish that the Chief Justice may be present. Yours, very truly, 8. P. Case. To Hon. J. C. Underwood, Dist. Judge, ———(- The New York Sunday Mercury turns a little light upon the operations in cons ing general that. department { no ‘right to extend the time ot keeping open the polls. In addition he says: “IT am : to establish by positive proof, as I am informed (cer- tain interested parties and fh tals to the contrary notwithstanding,) the following summary of facts ;. Ist. That it was the purpose, de- sign, and foregone conclusion of cer- tain parties, a whom are inclu- ded Col. Thomas B. Rose and Gen. QO. Brown, that the election in this city must go in favor of the radical ticket at all hazards. I do not utter these words without a full compre- hension of their im I be- lieve I can prove them fully. In ad- dition, I undertake to prove by the most positive testimony that by fraud and preconcerted arra: nts a good number of colored voters did vote who were imported for the par- traband cotton, which made so many un | scrupulous men ried during the war, at) the expense of the Government. Per.| mits were obtained from President Lins | coln to carry on the trade in cotton) through the lines, which papers were | sometimes respected and sometimes not. | At any rate, the specslaturs worked | them well, and succeeded in getting their | cotton, eometimes giving in exchange | supplies of war material for the rebel armies. They also stole it whenever! they could lay bands upon it, as appear ed after the surrender of Dick Tayler, | 135,000 bales were lost te the Government. Bat for these barpies, oar | pablie debt would have been mach less | than it now is. The Mercury publishes docaments implicating Thurlow Weed in | the business, and states that the Radical | Central Committee ksow mach more,} which they promised to tell in case Weed | | did pot coe oat for them. This, it says) If he denies it, let him so far honor was the lash that coerced Lim into gop} y ing. “oe — The Sherif and Jailer of Caswell Arrested and taken to Charleston —The Hooper, the jailer, of Caswell county, N C., aud have taken them to Charleston, S.C., to be tried, as we learn, for ‘creel’ ‘atment of hill Johnston, (General Sckles’s “loyal efudent.”) The *eruelty’ complained of is that Billy epent a win n jail without fire or a sniciency of arkets, and that he was 6 seeurcd he could not break out. Now the county or State, and not the sheriff or ja.lor, is if iese othcers simply obeyed the laws; they could not give Billy fire when the law made no provisions for it, nor wasit their duty to bay him more blankets than the law gave him. Bat he was put in a cage and maybe chained. Very well, the law sanctioned it, andthe court held the! sheriff responsible for the safe keeping of the prisoner. We know sheriff Griffith, and @ kinder hearted or more hamane tan does not live. Noman will treat prisoners better than he. Bat be will do his daty to the law. And for doitg which he is to be punished. We blame not General Can by; he has no doubt been misinformed— slirewdly surmised that there are | men—we do not say subordinate oflicers about Charleston, who understand the “art” of ripping the golden goose.— There may be lawyers, with their pimps and spies ont noeing ap “cases,” no matter how frivolons. | Danville Timea coe yi gro Suff rage _ Impeachment —We have a nutioer of Conygresemen here, weeks aly ut 4 | wi geners the Sam give eaffraze tothe negroes in a'l the Staves will be disapproved in cau- and derng the pset two fifv have sis:‘ed the city ally concur in the beliet that her bill te leusof tie Republi cat members, and that it will assume the form of @ reselation to aneod the Constitution so as to provide for suffrage te hiselass. They also eon- cur in opinion that impeachment mamet| be cisjesed of 10) cancus, and that the} resale will be an agreement that the tess, timeny be repored and the project then | _ > : ' SELF-ACTING HAND LooM, | At Trelvar Ea‘ re «now on exhibition the | at and moat | lete contrivance whieb t been male known to the world, for weaving cloth, Wt isthe ineention of « North | Carolinian, C.8. Mendenhall, former!y of Gail | ford eounty, aod comlines the advantages of a inp uy Mm Machinery Wie i] las ¥ h wi!l enable the | |citizens, and this without the least |rudely driven from the election | who has the good of the country at heart \shoald ask himeeif what are the coming | rot from adjacent counties. It will »e proved beyond a peradventure that an organized band of colored people were instructed, encouraged, and al- lowed by the colored police employ- ed by Col. Thos. B. Rose, to intimi- date by threats, in some cases by ac- tual violence, the conservative color- ed voters, It will be proved, and this beyond a doubt, that in various instances, Col. Thos. B. Rose, the official superintendent, was repeated- ly guilty of the misconduct, rudeness, and ial insolence to the very best, some of them our oldest provocation; that he connived at fraud, and was, in my opinion, a par- ty to it. This I mean in its full force. penetrate, who is there 0 wonld engraft such un element apoo political furtunes and stake the future of the country upon the result? And yet this is the very thing that the erat. Poi tiviane are attempting, The power® the conceatraied energies ef the nation gave them in the war hey” Woe the serve by raising into existence a Wotee political curse than slavery. Didwwe raise the sword to cut loose from the barbaric element only to bind it 7 tighter to ihe shrek at ed h er legislat Strange re deol of all onr efforts. Surely our | islators cannot understand the will of the people, much legs their good, when they | no apdertake in a worse form to fasten up- on them this negro question, Our fe liticians are organizing here a maguifi- cent edition of St. Domingo, Soudan and Central Africa. Here we were laboring to establish al! that was lofty in civiliza- tion, We were making brain power the ercerd of the man; we were driving on our car of progress ata pace that threatened to leave Europe far in the rear. Inthe midst of all this we stoop to Africa and voluntarily force into exis- tence a barbaric power wyurse than any thatever fuoled Evrope, Earope had an invasion of fresh aud vigorous braivs from the North ; ours of of brains cook- ed to « crisp under more than forty cen- turies of African sunshine. No fully iu the whole progress of civilization equals this one, Not im the range of all history ean be found an instance where a nation voluntarily receded in civilization, Nor cad we believe that our people, by en dorsing the action of the radicals, are about to retrace their steps and lapse ia- to barbarism. ; The sitaation as it now presents itself people has nothing to do with the rebellion. If! grewer. the negro cursed us wiile a slave he doubly corses now; and in the mad idea that everything in the shape of a man should cout one we have forced him in- to a political power where not he nur we ean profit by it.— W. Y. Herald. giviog, which is so jus let us wot fail to his official straps and insignia as to Tus | Port of that party after his recent falters |demand a court of inquiry, and I | pledge myself to prove at feast that! | he was, on repeated instances, guilty | the Radical slaoderers and lite lers of him im the of conduct unbecoming an officer! |wmilitary authorities, on Friday last, ar- and gentleman. I refer to the ar-! lrested Jesse ©. Grittith, sheriff, and Mr. | ticle of war on this point. I will un- dertake to prove that after the polls! in Madison ward, on Wednesday | evening, were annoanced to be clos | ed to the white voters, the polls at| the colored window were kept open, | and a heavy vote pressed in unpre-| cedented rapidity, and that Col. T.| B. Rose was then and there official-| ' ly present, and did then and there, with the most unmanly and unoffi-| cerlike rudeness, commit an actual trespass upon one of the conserva- live candidates, the sergeant of the city of Richmond, and others. I) will prove that fraudulent colored | vutes were manufactured, allowed, | ,and recorded, in my opinion to the} number of five hundred—if we can) have access to the ballots and regis- tration lists. In addition to all this, it cau be proved that white men were | e- cinct in Monroe ward by Col. Thos. B. Rose, and this without cause, pro- vocation, or even asserted pretext. —— oo THE COMING—ELECTIONS AND TUE ISSUE. It is proper at this critical } period of; our national existence that every man! elections to decide? In analysing the sitaation he must cnt lose ertirely from all the narrow and sectional ideas which | haves, mach influence when no great question is before the people. He must weigh the matter in ita widest sense, and North, Soath, East and West Seek for! the general welfare. The salient ques-! jtion which above all other forovs iteelf| jinto notree is that of civilization versns | pay, aod demanding = cent. on the pay of all t barbarism. It isthe question which we! have been fighting to decide. In 1861| we fonod half of oor territori«l exten-! sion and onesthird of our white popala- | tion wedded to a semiscivilized elemert, which, wherever its toach was felt, left | its inherent curse. The llack contact! forced ns into four years’ exhanstive war, | fil'ed the land with civil hatreds, heaped a debt npon os that makes os stagger, and unsetiled the whole national pro- grees, No sooner have we shaken off the one carse—of foar millions of slaves | —than this same black clement springs | into a new and even more threatening From the Natiewal Intelligencer the wincty secved. huiess Jodie. Inter ference of the Radical Standing| 135 ‘he President: = of Federal Office- Holders in Wx. I. Sewann, Secretary of State, the Elections. ——-e@e We have often heretofore referted to the scanda . STORM, lous fact, that under the very eyes of the Premade: ¢ THE GREAT Terrible Low of Life and Property— ! From New COrivana. con.fort to brs enemies in the cleecione It is not eovagl that they form the pubbe opimon agains | New Orleans, Oct 80.—The ‘Pienyend’ hes on the streets, and the tullowing: a the galleries and lubbies / | grees, vries ~ he voc, and lets slip the dug: of wa It i not : enough that they bonnd on Congressmen to con | eevte a the late storm wpos the Rio Grande. stant aud violence to | The “Eleorres’ of the 12h instant, says the wards the Kxecutive It is not envwzh that they | burricn@e was the most teryible in the memory and t eal partisan cocrespundence,| of any man of that frontier. P, Fes Bot enougs that tly sead out bence in the | bardment for a year could hardly have dene as myriads of private letters | much damage as happy: ned from this one . { i@ respect to hue ects acd It is not et vg’) that o lew eezeme Twenty rs porevns Gute m, by correspondence with the country prese, | Ors 10 Killed and 21 wounded at herp alive the fires of hate against the South, and| T+; Mt Bramw, so fer an knows, 18 perihed. sevk to make the favatcal war'are against it per- | Svbooners Bila and Kedersh were blown val But being now called opon by Governor|ssbore Only two houses left af Fenton, who bas come to Washington for the par-| sone at Bagdad. Loss of life at the tatier pore, they are, to (he cegheet of public basiness, | got kaown. Ninety of the inhabitants by accumulating & large fond and institating grand | going oe board so vemel which me preparations (o make a descent upon the ot . New York, onder or uauikaae a great posted Sar i the se prweee em aod show. Forsonth, they having been aloretime | piesa * Ss ng such infivential Radwals at home as to have coa- have acted infamously — aut only ae manded place bere, (+ amumed that each man | **tance to the straggling sed seflering will be able to exert ro notable an influence among | but sought safety ia the sheltered part of the b~ the “ plais people” ar to bring thousands of votes | laod, and returned pest day te rob to the rottea Radics! party. From five hondred | goods or remains of warehouses ad to a thoasand are sani to have been marshalled on- |< < Joe of them shot aod killed der the colonéls of the New York State agency tempted to delay him ie and an official of the Agricultural [ tment, and cheek their they are to go home with money and railway tick- jowe said ombing to ets in their pockets to play the part of leaders and | ™*%!- dictators to the “Jain people” of New York, who| There isa long list of damages from groan and sweat uoJer a grinding taxation to keep | Ville, from “hich we extret the following: these ——— in place and power. Though the | & Kennedy, warchoese roof blows off servanis of the people in tho jost sense of the! buildiogs very bed! damaged; the term, they are now aeuming to be their masters poseag a Jal eoopletsly Goteagl — all quarters we bear of amecssments pon | oeers sll at large; an eptive federal officials, high and low, to carry the New| | b York election. The World aske, “ Will the Post- | Fourteceth, Levee & Bitesteth ot master General throw «ne light on the assessing | ed, inclading the ‘Hanchero’ office ot postoffice clerks in thes city for Radical eam-| Hall. The ‘Coeries’ office hos the of. paign purposes. If any authorty of thes natare| residence of W. J. Starke, correspondeni of bas been given Postmaster Kelly. it would be of |New Yor” "Herald, ie destroyed. — pubhe interest to know the warrant therefor, a8 | The eestor hoese end the ed dtnewe. also whet is (. Sethe exact disposition made of tee rian chorch destroyed: post office building rool wo or three per cent. levied on salaries 7 off, Miller's hotel and billiard saloon +! The World again speaks as follows jmment ra'ned; Wilkes, Hoyle & Go's irom beild- “The Ralical State Committee are making a | "8 tarally d-ctvezed; the Biyl a4 pubhe departments bare beeu organiaed and sup- bed with inonuey to gu home sod give and and] tim, which tn the departments and permstemt acts of hate, wm in thew fanat i evuree of a camnpaig libeikag the Presse Mar Tee more bet E ; fe i il i Hi n t HL P F S P E E T L S L EP S ET R E E ? 25 i. it tr | separate effurt to raise moors to corrupt the voters | strayed; between Length and First stregts eevee of tha State. They have demanded moaey from | brick snd four framed houses ore either totellf all the notaries pablic in the State, assessed the! destroyed, of se injered, as to be wnrepair- firemen in this city, the employes of the Health | able, : ; Board, sent dunning letters to the merchants aod| In Matamoras Gheen beodrod houses and bots business men, and are now levying @ tax on the were blown dow postmasters, stipolating a sam Which they mast | The weed aden and want prewails tbe clerks under them. This demand is made ina|™! folots and an sppeal is mede for momediate peremptory manner. In fact, they have become | telief. so much ia the habit of dictating to the people of| Outof seven steamers, only two cas be re- the Southern States, that they seem to think that | paird. they are really monarcha, and have the right to) T, deaths low Pever yesterday play the dictator over everybody. All the money | and sisteee to day. No fot yet, snd absen- hey can beg or lorce out of we h sf ome teed a0 00g © force out ot the porple will | iss ave enationel to sendll away for 0 short not save them in the State. Even the fortones which they have made plandering the canals will me not be enfficient to prevent their otter rout. They | had better save what they have got to pay their expenses on their tripto Salt River A they | spend in this campaign is only thrown away.” ! — The italian War. Florenes, Oct. 20, P. M.— Mews received says jthat Garvbaldi was vietoriogs fo a feree vear Maoti Rytondi, exptering one banded oners aod their guns, Many wéte ood wounded on both sides, : ome GENERAL HOWARD, Chief, of the Freedman's Barean, states that the negro popalation of the south hes decreased Garibaldi’s force is ten or twelve thoussod freblest intellect to anderstand and work a, /attitace than ever it before possessed.— while iis nest and light. and will weave from) This time it takes bead and front afa {15 to 20 yarde in wm day. of almost any variety compact and anrelenting ruling power, 1,308,000 since their emancipation. This ie | Men. : a soggestive (rath, and it furnishes abandant| The Papal forces are coveentrated before proof of the position assumed by many that this | Rome, with instrections to act on the defeo- ‘sales were yellow enuff and roin. or style desired, The polite ayent showed on a| oamber of apecimens of the clothes woven by it, of several different varieties, which wi! compare favorably with similar goods from an eetablist- meot.— Charl.tie News - “=. “We shall know what are the necessa ries of life,” said a country grocer during a severe etorm, “as no one will ventare forth to-day except to purchase them.” In the evening he found that most of his jizburant, and consequently lacking in judgment, aod swayed entirely by pass sions which are stirred to action by the fost onprneipled of the demsgogues who make our system of governmen a mockery. Here this eiement stands to~ day, demanding the same rights, the eaine power, the same consideration I any equal number of the popalation of | the United State, no matter bow many | centuries of toil they have to reach their present standard of civilization. agains! their former white friends, will bat lend to baaten this result, by the impetus it will give to white emigration, thus crowding out the nes groes, and forcing them to search a home in an uncongenial clime, where disease and death will work their extermination. The doom of the race iw sealed, The decree has been enter- ed up in heaven's ehancéry, and the ne, will learn, but too Yate, whose is the bapdiwork to which they owe this fatal resus, |\deladed rave is destined to speedy and coms | *'¥¢- Flete extinction. The course parsned by the Rome, Oct. 26, P. M.—The Pope in a letter negrues in arraying themselves in soln! phalanx | to the Roman Catholic Bi bar world, says that the mony of bas been assailed by the revolutionieta, and seks ni prayers in all the Charches for the Holy e. Washington News, Washingtoo, Ovt, 20, P. M.A hurricase swept Porto Rico on the 13th fnst., theshipping aud causing the rivers to " greeuly damaging property. ’ a ; pe r if fE , 27 h fe r :> a | Bi P i E P T I b e 2 52 2 2 5 3 Ba g TI R P F L L I R . FF E . ee ere Ne ea a meyer Y Charla Domeorel.We bane ly neglected to notice that -Demoerats, 19; a a ed ort ‘ y on joint fos | Boards j map De old Merchant and Cit- was here Saturday and as far be with the laws of Mier fact ont tad dats ty eoecaeta a | teainat thin : wight “either Attachment. ‘ |ing after his interests, but left last om from the newspa- | 138 5" Fifth. All judges ‘and cle in con- death of another of our promineut eiti- aye whe <cap spirit and tome] Or Dtyton- dicing ene ties Gonmamecing 10 zens. Mr, William Morphy, for many ie . ~ - hold the same, be sworn to the faithful perforin- yf ‘ died perof the radical party, and sach the} ~ 7 ance of their duties, and shall also take and sub- years one of our leading merchants, they may attempt to carry | : seribe the oath of office prescribed by law for off.{ 41:6t—pra. £$7 pi aes at his residence in this city last Tuesday prog) Posture So i y Rev. G. F. Buhoson, in Salem, N.C. Ost. ocr, of the United States. oe ge 4p evening. He was a» good citizen, and| °° Reent, Sfustnus poous 38 Wave al Jere, 4, Rowen, and Mes, Gam , Siz. ‘The polls shall be opened at such voting| State of North Carolina, . i ler. Places at eight o'clock, in the forenoon, and closed oes Sack successfal and upright business man, infuriated rather than restrained them ‘Ks the Epi 1 Methodist Church, in this at fone Oded ia the otnes of wen ot and ALEXANDER COUNTY. ; and if their wrath shall rise with the mag the Episcopal Methodist Church, ia shall be & Gite teed sect aie Te such a man is a loss to a community, and nitede of the ular opposition, what oily, on Tuesday evening the 29:h instant, tormintanted a em A mm mmo 0"! Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, wili be mourned by a large cirele of pop of York |! Rov, Wm. fl. Wheeler, Mr. Geurge H. | “ove ne member of the Board of Registra- Sept. Term, 1867. shall we see if the great State or! _ and Miss White McRorie, daughter of |, ; : 20 friends and’ relatives. He was about his places |, ho is & candidate for election as s delegate] A. L. D. Bomgasner, me fifty five years of age 4 shall put its seal of condemnation upon McRorie, deceased, both of this piace. te the Convention, shall serve as. jodge of are eit at? | Peon to ; y the party in the election soon to be held : tion in any county oF district which he secks to Tos heirwat-law ol ’ er _,. |there! Pethaps the present violent de- M ARKET R EK PORTS, enghth. Tho helt eid ott’ peaks ofenty ot] deremmea” j Another Opportunity.—The boards of Registra- rations are only meant to intimi- 7 prog = required to be present during the raw he Conny 440 | gem pe seen il he peuple of tha Stat; and who| Salisbury, Nov. 4, YB67._|orc tim dy we rn 150 were ejected, all ne; t three pace sen te regular opportonity afforded | Will say it may not do it,to some extent,| OoxRbOrKD BY BINGHAM Woo. GnosEns. sosnelbla that. there shall be no interference with ~ All Pees ae och See itu magietration bolero. the clnstinn, whieh taiees| #in00 ft le notorionsAhat the party bee to 331 1 hoe cho On eee = ese nag place vn the 18:h and i9ch instant. ruled everywhere with terrorism since it place in oe Soty, aa pape Ss of the county is =. ‘ ine empowered and directed to make such assigiments| be made in the Watchman, » Ost. 20, P. M.—The election to- has been in power. of d other peace office: in Halichne: i pnw of “quiet! Bat little iaterest wes) | Congrese—This body amembies on the 21st of] We know nothing better for the people ata, Saal ar er potted shoes os ‘=, in. his Jodgninet, beet] pouha, notifying the pal pda oa to A took vo part jn | November, inst; and it is announced by some of] oF the South than to keep quiet, perform} “*." "Til geceation, —— ped Le en ot groleagehind ry at the next term of our said Court, to be eld for caas the 4th of bong code “he pits good all duties with conscientious fidelity, and eg paint advance 10 the Commander ot the Military Po ost ia panty ian December, pli then and there thelr own way. would most likely be best promoted by no meeting| leave these matters in whieh they have/y... per yn ag wane tiene ‘olen o ee of violence, or of | 2anamer the ssid Petition; otherwise, the same te, Oct. 29, P. M.—Returns from ali * ail. Will it not be « conclave of desperadoes, in| go little hand, to the guidance of a mers | Feathers, per pound, discharge from employment, or other Oppreasive of the peng fe pate on We them, and the prayer e Biate indicate that the selfish and party interests, exerting a terrorism over | ify] God. i Floar, bbl. means 10 prevent any person from registering, or| Witness, R. P. ‘ pert in tbe election. the people, wasting the strength and paralyzing au oo other Bs pbc soe jat fies, ia Taylerertla, the fo give details, The negroes energies of the country We will Tejoice if it shall "Sdiliaing from the bymenial bend io a late Selle- Sestun er taderee of clo by : ten Gent™ . 1867. ; P. | not $0 prove, The people will rejoice at it; for we| bury Foam a on suppose that our aude, Wk Scouse oak re pa 41:61: pr, £ $7 believe most of them dread the actions of a body friend Braner has a ghastly opwiou of the married offenders by military authority. ~ fN h 4 Sat these white man,| which adurded os 0 few example io the pet ef gaia”— Concord Prem 10 | ocr Ail bar-room,saloos and other places! tate of North Carolina, " aed ose of| commonest practical wisdom, 80 y of ue . ing editor. for the sale of liquors by retail, will be closed { a vengeful hate end party biLtervess, . pends vest us on oc reaped 50 | 6 o'elock ofthe evening of the 1@tb of November, Cours B38 7 Ocate ‘ —o—__ ° until 6 o'e of the of the 2ist of No-| Court o and Quar Scssions, “ Syrup, 1.00 to 1.25 | veber, 1867, and ds hi 1| T Cotion,—-The low prices of cotton is s de- ee ee re, Usions, 50 |r er, | ’ ring Ute Gime the sale of all | September erm, 1867. per intoxicating liquors at or near any polling place is! £a9™ The Charlotte News takes strong | Pork, wd pound, 00 | probibited. The police officers of An s tH pected J. M. Clement, to this source for ) : Potatoes, Irish, per busly ‘9 | and the sheriffs and other peace officers of coun- | he estates, Alread ay in favor of Convention, and Sweet, 60 | ties, will be beld respousible for the strict. enforce- | W. PF. Kennon. . foo hear of bither'y successful men who peer thinS conservatives who favor it will |Sogar, Brown, per Ib, tececees > 20 | sone of this probibition, and will promptly arrest) FT ppearing to the satisf of the Coort the : to jin any action of the | upow the year bayant with hope despairing of ev-| hardly be persoaded to vote with those| . “arifed, ig eee esee 22 | and hold for trial all persons who may transgress it.!* the defendant W. F. Kennop, is not an inhabit powers io favor of the Pope. et being able to de mach with cotton. We Jy pe : “ Crashed Palverized : Eleventh Miltary interference with elections, | tant-of the State, It is ordered by the Coart tha- issued a proclamation | «i, however, as tem in its nature ;| Who oppose it. We cannot eee fully the | Salt, Liverpool, per wack, ........ 3.50 to 360 \«onless it shall be necessary to repel the armed publication be made in the Carolina for jenemies of the United States, or to keep the peace | six suecessive weeks, noutying the said defendant K KoTes Some Mek cree " is prohibited by the Act of Congress | to be and appear at the next Term of this PRICES At the and declaring that the | god thongh mauy a brave man will be crushed by! force of the reasoning of the Vews, if it i r i 4 "] . Freech policy meets the views of tie ohee | te — " belle aa ae aatenple usounete wae the. masere of 6 fetal: upd tas A the Vaticsn ved sooght | in fotare years If the raising of cotton # no long-| gent white conservatives, who are favor~ G Vs et profitable, we shall douttless find other crops to le t nvention, will for moment ie be St Ang bo. | take the place of it that will at least enable our able to 8 conve: ’ - 7s | people to live ia comfort and independence, | besitate to vo'e the conservative ticket, of Horace Gree'es (87 500) as! Ts j merely because many of the prominent fe Crieff of the “Tribune” « much Ube | The Radical party which, antil reeent conservatives are ovp ret ity «a Conven. highest paid io New Youk clections, were loudest in proclaiming tion, ional Bank Raleigh N.C., corrected | #t the polls by reports io the Sentinel. Gold .... Bilver oo ee eee. ce eece es. Old Conpons. . Old Bises..... Benk of N.C.,.... “ Cape Fear.... Charlotte... . Lexington | @pproved February 25th, 1865, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any polling place un tx, | fees 98 Citezens of the State they are qualified and 35 | are registered as voters, and then only for the pur- | =, pose of voting ; but the Commanders of Posts will 70 a7 keep their troops well in hand on the days of elec- 26 ioe and will be prepared to act Promptly if the | rg civil authorities are unable to preserve the peace. Twelfth The returns required by law to be made tu the Commander of the District of the re- | to be opened and held for the the court-house in Mocksville, m December next, 1867 ; then the above complaint, or judgment final wi at office in Mocksville, the 2d Monday ia Septem- ber, 1867. EPH. GAlTHER ccc. 42:6t:pr. £ $7 Graham... . “ah 7 0 nies ar) of thts elecvuon, will be rendered by the 4 a ” Buards of Registration of the several tration | ~inegs through the Commanders of the Miliary | Sale Notice. » which their previnets are situated, and in I WILL SELL ac the late residence of Robt. J. rdance with the detailed instructions bercafter Linn, dee'd., on Thursday the 14th of November Commerce > to he given next, the remainder of bis personal , win: Washington <a Thirteenth. The owmwhber cf delegatés to the Several head of Horses, one Mule, one Aman is never apt to be co crooked as when tle ail o the people asthe great rule by| There is n> canse for any division o : be is ion strat. which the country shoald be governed. | conservatives on this ground, All eon- Hat - ; , : : ; God sovergeth with a ship mule out of ver They claimed to represent the sentiments servatives are areed upon the main ob- I bad i owe . . } ** Wikninet = —---0@me —-+- jand the will of the people, and if the peo- ject and most vital point to be gained; | astra ies . ie . =| : » » of the — f sl NITR SERINE E} OSION ple demanded measares outside of t all, whether for or azainst @ con eativn, A ' O GLYCERINE EXPL 0 Fayetteville Gon és determined by law, and ig the nam-| Wagon and Gear, some Oats, Corn and Hay ; one . grant of the Constitution, it wasall right, are anxious to have our Lest men clected ‘ X We learn from the Bangor Whig that : _ : Clarenden.... { members of the most numeroas branch of | Loom, Household and Kitchen on “1 of the ee tl conte - aud they mast be enforced, let the te | a8 tepresentatives, and we hardly think 1” Veaesyeille........ the Legistature for the year eighteen hdietded 1 lone fine-toned Pi#WO, and some very ble known as nitro gtycerine took place sequences be as they might. There is any good conservative will vote for al Miners’ and Planters’ Baok saxty, and this number, one hundred and twenty, BOOKS, such as Colion's General Af ith. do- : eG - - : F - Ae Farmers Bank, Greensboro’... . is apportioned to the representativ jets of \Le seriptions; some Law Books, and many other ar- ailford, Maine, on 80t Dow so mach said about the will of radical-negro candidate, simply because | Commer al Bank, Wilmington Spree espe sbeasterpaiidicrein «dell posh rot necessary to mention. silver mine i . Meoday morning last, It scems that « | the peopie, for the simple reason that the | many good conservatives are opposed to} Merchants Bank Newbera........... ... Terms made known Py: ““iLtEm Bs Sine Gontaing about fifteen pounds of the ‘late electivns do not sustain the party =|. Csnvention. It ean net be positively So ~ ae JOHN 0. " D , , | Mt ale of De recitiona, Counties of Rutherford aod Polk (to Oct. 23d, 1867. 43:3¢ sat on the forge in the shan- | »),.i- extraordinary and monstrous PTO | aileged that a man is opposed to the P h gi ; tools pared, d = ‘ ADOPTED BY THE LEGISLATURE o¥ NoRTH! one og Yancey and Mitchell (to ° . zi 3 Neely were fe the habit of ceedings And thongh it bas become Congressional plan of reconstruction be-| wether) One State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNT. : CAROLINA. Counties of Madison, Buncombe, Hen themecitves. At about eight | Mauitest that the will of the people © canee he opposes a Convention: nor | Seale Arhagyerienglhd pa gat pled» aban pce Bopp Neyo & ster). Thoes eléck: Mooday morning four of the men | directly opposed to the leading measures does it follow that those who faeora| From Nec. let. 1861. to May \ 1865, Conmsies of ihsabi Gag oad Ghsicbe: Ca: Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, stood in the ty toge'ber, sag tage of the Radical party, yet it is found that Convention thereby endorse the radical! Mowrus. 1861/1862. 1863) 1864 Omen ingen bk kee October Term, 1867 oR containin e giy~'.: : : A ~ a oxmutth macpayan ; a ad we : them atom es aicams Paes e* this party has no respect for it, bat ite plan of reconstraction. The Convention | 90:69 00 681 Aelennes one water, Wines yan pan , ; . etander (he ve " _—, _ —two of them going to leaders are all rampant and furious 19 question has sothing to do with the se |Pebreers, |: 30, 300 21.00, 5000 Co ins of Davin ed wan (together) Taree Heirs ot law of ES Cagin, dee’. Petition for work in the drift and the other two going their demonstrations to carry out their lection of candidates, or with favoring Mareh, 59 400 23.00 6000 penser hor Catseee. ° r appearing to the entufastion of thé Guane ‘ther home—a most te: i ‘ic explosion took place | party programme at all hazards. They of rejecting the radical plan of recons — = fe rb 100.00 Saat a. Gee J. B. Walker and wile, H. Marish Walker; are thing in the vicinity into! e will of th tier y a ! wy) Oo, 18 00 County of Mectionvar not residents of the State; Jt is therefore, ordered tearing every m in steel delta | Tere Brest reepecters of the will of the struction. We may vote down the Oon-| 57" Ppa a pe Covey of Union Te oaeees Sh ir shreds, ng ; people while there was reason to believe vention and yetthe plan is not chang-| 1.59 9.00 2100 man, tor six weeks, notifying the said defendants and catting places out of them as : : J P & | July, ks, notifying | r d ing they were sustained by that will; bat ed; only de’erred. This is what those! Aogut, 150 1490 2300 to be and appear before the Worshipful Court ov had been bitten out, and stunnin hat it is ef that th not sus, a . . . | September 200 14.00) 25 0K the first Monday in January next, to plead, answer the meu, who were one hundred and now that it is clear they are nots who oppose the Convention desire. 1 hey | ae , 2.00 14.00 or demar to the petition, or judgment will be take feet into the drift. Had the men tained by it, they deliberately resolve to hone by defering the execution of the! wesgmber, 81.10. 2.50 18 00 SO wee oO Wade clerk of our said Court : ' * , ;é . “ ‘ Rid, Cow , at Give minutes longer in the trample it ander foot, and are preparing plan antil the prejadices and pacsions| Deeemb-r. | 1.15 2.50 20.00 office ia Trey, ihe bat’ Mendes ia October, AD ‘1867. Tesued, Oct. 17th, 1867. 43:6r:$7) C.C. WADE, eee. vomasville Counties of Burke and McDowell (to ether Delegates | Detegaics Delegate Delegates Delegate Deiegates Two 1845 Orbs Cagin, says the memory bom. dose as seas'y perished. Taw etn all a ‘the b- Wrecked whe a The of. Drowns Keg * g F y of Rockinghem arty of Caswell ty of Alamance 2 s 4 9 26.00 30 00 shanty all must inevitably met with in jto ride over the people rongh shod, just engendered by the ‘war shall have eabsi Dee. 1 to 10 ieee i= they have trampled down all the ro- inclu-ive, State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Cuemy of Mose Court of Pleas and Quarter Say | OFFICIAL County of Rickeswed.” October Term, 1867. plan, ehoald the Convention be voted! { auten oe : “tee, A. IT. Sanders, down. It being simply an appeal for time ORDER FOR THE ELECTION. ‘ of Greene, woe 1 " re a f ane hment Levied on Land. Wm. Tippett pH ir i so l i becoming a magnanimous and victorioas| who have prescribed the) Se he Ue OM E IE mH Me T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart thet detendant, Wm. Tippett, is a gon-resident of the State; I: is therefore ordered by the Court that pebleation be made for six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, notifying the said defeedant to be and appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held for the county of Montgomery, at the conrt-hoase in Tror. on the first Monday in Jana ary oext, then and there to replety and show cause if any he bas, why the plaintiff shoold not Lave jodg ment against it, and the property levied n sold to satisfy the same, — 1 De Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of our said Coort, at : office, the first Monnay in October, A. D. 1967, and in the 92d year of our independence Issued, Oct. 17, 1867. ) CQ GO WADE ces : . st oO. I. Cc. G. B. POULSON, & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries, Aide-de Camp, A. A, Adj. Gen RE Snoeessors to W. C. ROBERTS & CO. Orricta : Locis V. Caztage, Aide-de-Camp and) A” aig is is their intention to keep ou ——- |haod every thing in their line of-busivess, war- 4 : & an! negro party in this County of Hertford, t (0 cause 9 registration to be made of the male | Coanty of Gases nhabttants of the State of North Carolina, of the Coun:y of Chowan : he County of Perquimmens . Va : 5 age of twenty-one years and apwards avd qualifi- | Goanties of Pasquotank and Camden [to why weshonld notanite on, and vote ed by the terurs of said acts to vote, and after such | gether}. POC rk . < n to be | County of Curritucs © DC! County of Craven. By com:nand of G ED. RS CANBY aa pe e a ded, that terms lesa exacting and nore ‘7 4s Caenty of Chatam : s ee Ft wanty Wake TRESSES AND YOUNG WiDOWS., strictions and safe gaards of the Constitu- : jgprt iis 42.00 000.00 | Sse 4 Sasi That isa melancholy custom in Rassia "°° °f the country. j North, will be given them. Conseqnent: | Dee. 1 to 31 age @ cums ot at apes tm hair and, © one can foresee with absolute cer | jy, there will be no hostility manifested) ‘eelusive. _ Bisa cial ed (Gees 4 eee it in the coftin of her husband. | tainty the coarse of events yet in the fa- toward those It ly originated in the jealousy of | ture, though they do sometimes cast their Rassian lords who were deterinived that | shadows forward and give warning of Su Bueticton tne race rood for te | their approach. Guided by tese signs, |and a reconsideration, Taere are many | uy 20 M D ) | Oeunty of Maritax ’ : f i . die “| ‘eapat arters 20 Mrirtary Dreratct S “tate Bs grave to grow u their pol The | 't i# apparent that pablic men of discern-| reasons why this appeal should be made. | — Charleston, §'C., Oct. 18th, 1867 § | Gomme ot Bienes ees; Delegates i custow insures + sagen watchfal care in | ment io different parts of the country, | With all due deferenee for the opinions) GENERAL ORDERS Soon fee a6 well as the most profound |look with apprehension and fear for of those who favor a Convention, our! No. 101 County of Cetumve. grief when the partner of a woman's bo- |trouble within the next few weeks and conviction is that we should lose no ops B* the terms of the aphid Congress entitled | C07 of Badwe. : | - = ' ' « rotide fe h yore efficrer on som is torn from her by death . Rassian montbe, The party in power isa des! ortunity to defeat the radical schemres oly oie La ¥ meal hes ashe tin “a Gramy Staten : a depth of meaning which par'y it : porerninent of the rebel States,” passed March 21, | Geunty of Samper i ee ; P — We Perate faction, and will doubtless adven- State. We, | 1867, and of the acts of March 23d and July 19th, | Counties of Tyrell wad Westington {to wein A oes not Spprensie. “a { y desperate means found to 4} of ppose the Conventi 1367, supplementary thereto—I[t is ma envy the happy sincerity whieh a Ras- wre upon any dest; ° therefore, oppose the « ention ae tiie of the Commanding General of this M tary Dis sian izes; he knows his wife hangs |be necessary to perpetuate their hold firgt step. But whether we are all agreed existence—as absalem did on | apon the power of the Governinent. They! on thie point or not, there is no reason tree—by the ya of her head. She | will not stop to ask isit right? is it the! of her ar owl pa tag ie] will of the people tis it constitutional U! for onr best men to represent us, Let us cd aeu re ‘u fgets rode ed tee ¥ " a J State | County of Onsle ee ean held at whieh the registered voters of said > ounty of Onsiew. his \ . This insures him a place in| bat is it necessary to our party success? do this in voting for candidate-; let the shall vote for or against a Convention, for the pur- loony Ge her thonghts very frequently. he Rus | That is now, the great problem, and ev-! full conservative strenzth be polled for pose of riage eae nasr a t civil gov: | County ef Beaufort : . | Lat . ernt t for the said State, loyal to the Union, and | Go of Pitt...... slag eostom isa very excellent one. ery thing will be made to subserve that | the best and most available conservative sppwesiond speeth area Hen to give at] Commer of Hyde . Qos end. Isit necessary tu remove President |meo. If it is done, we Niece hen OF With- jeast thirty day's notice of the time and erga at} ig i . i d De 2 | which said election shall be held; and the sar reg: | a Hi t Hunnicut | 2°80", and to hang hint If ee, look | pear alba pun ssi alas dbo agree on anl egal eer wnnicut Threatens— } . | selectio mn who pg ro | istr g ; the Stat _ t g : * C Jarol: : Sa ee ok Mat scntecale Seathorn propertot ney trpremmaey, next> domination, and ex- | mm Owe i Orders: © hoods” on capitol square, Richmond, | to confiscate Scuthern property ey treme radicalisin. a ; North Carolina, commencing on Tuesday the 19th | A_A_A. General ; : : ‘ : i ry ti 3 cranfidence in the white! gay Yovenber, 1867, and ending on Wedres- } = rant it Pure, Fresh and Unadult Oct. 29tb, in the course of which he| will attempt that. Is it necessary tos rl Bat we have ca 6 ence in the | hite ja y of Noven! i 67, and en Sal alm) To Consumptives. In i) he . DRUG — and will i Op a war between the whites and blacks| men of Rowan county, of North Caroli-/ day, the 2uuh day of November, 1867, at which all} | make it the cheapest D 8TO: to parchase said threats had been made to kill, °P registered voters ut said State may vore “ For a)" Dp advertiser, having been redered to her!id In a few! Medicine for cash in this @tate. The business will = = aud lor | weeks, hy a tery kimple remedy, afer having vu ng severa With a severe lung affection, and ‘hat dread disease, Con Ei s i ; majority of the votes given on that qvestion shail aaane of outs , duly Lith, 1867. 2af assassin’s bullet passes my | the people of the Northen States to keep jent emergency. sg pheoatiacr gu Ta _ Ik | used, (tres of eharge,) Wh the dwretstens Sa ee $ shall have yuted on te quesuvon | using the same, which thes a Coxsowe- | more than one white man will fall attempt that. Will it endanger the pub. | gtelism, and all the other low isms go) % holding sa:h Convention, of | er ta send the Frovviption, to bem “i 8d | Ott to fail bet bo cad jand 20th of this month, that they wil! be | teen days prior to the election herein ordered, and | aot deny preves Sacsan. cvet thea | Ol CO fart to cure what is called h W iltameburgn, Kings County dew Yor, /CSpecially about the joints. ; : ing oreuaded that they are him, * but,” quoth he, “ Pll not leave. |i9 the Soatht They will attempt that. Et eee iy _ : : + ie i Convention,” or “ Againat ae ivention, vege =e a he Dr. hohad gag 7 tes Tai . srrify intimi : : Jelegates to constitute the Convert : é : w-suderers the | 908, Wyatt's old Star. ain st., Selisbary, N. 0; know fellow citizens that I Me Byowmery ‘to: lerety and intimidate) isg which devolve npon them in the prea ar ; Se Geen nee Rnwen to lie follow ca erors tis 4 when They will do their du- | be fora Convention, and in case a m | To all who desire tt he will send @ copy of the preseription | 2 °P | Pek ae healed gestae. “neve One who has tried it says that h brain, or his dagger touches my heart|them in cheek, the while? They win UA and they will kill radicalism, mons | registered vo _ [8 Conant} ne who has tried it says t e ' he 19th |, Stood. 1: shall be the duty of the Boars teadiig the Fresetipion, i ta benedt tho aMiovedand MEVer knew petroleum or kerosene upon that ca The motley crowd | lic credit and stagnate bnsiness throughs} dead, and bury them 0 « cep, on the 19th Registration in North Carolina, commencing four- ery sufferer will try bis remedy, as it wii ‘chol Rub tt . t wi a ne i 23 wishi sorlp N pleare addrees | cholera, u , w th ong accord —“Y es, out the country! They will not regard incapa'ile of resurrection. giving reasonable pnble notice of the time and sieht era Harel aby Ser eben SILAON, : . the anima with uy it They aro ina despergte Case ; the| Salisbury Banver placg chereof, to revise tor a period of five days (be | 43.19) 7 ba, » From the Wilmington Journal, SUSPENSION OF JUDGE ALDRJOD We published a few days since the re- marks of Judge Aldrich, of South Caro lina, in declining to violate the jury laws of the State in obedience to the or derof Gen.“Canby. We learn that for this act he has been suspended. The Charleston MM. describes the last official act of J Aldrich and gives his remarks ving his seat, which so strikingly illustrate the character of the and incorruptible Som Deeks publish them with pleass ure. The Judge was escorted to the Court room at Barnwell Court House, by the Sheriff. After the warmest greetings from ihe members of the bar, he directs ed the Clerk to call over the grand and ere bat not to swear them in. udge addressed them, alluding to the sad memories called up by the deaths of so many members of the bar, and re- ferring to the present condition of the country. He then read an order of Gen- eral Canby in regard to to juries, shuw- ing how grossly it violatdd the laws of the State which he bad sworn tosupport, and which conscientious and coustitas | tional reason compelled him not to en- toree. He next read an order, which had just been served upon him, suspend- ing and not permitting him to hold any Coarte in his_cirenit. The Judge then addressed the juries oti the Reconstruc- tion Acts and the powers of the Military) Commanders, which do not include his i Rising from his seat, he Gentlemen: In foreed obedience to the command of Brevet Major Gen. Ed. R. 8. Canby, 1 lay down wy office for the present. Personally, I feel vo morti- fication at this indignity, becanse it has been put upon me for the conscientious discharge of my constitutional duty. I did not reccive my office froin him, or from any powar which he Tepresents, and he hasuo right to remove me. But it almost breaks my heart to wtiness the humiliation of this proud old State, we all love so well, in my poor person. Le | of cheer, it is only for atime. I see the dawn of a brighter day The great heart of the American people beats true to constitativmal liberty. The time is at hand when we will be relieved from the tyranny and insolence of milltary des Gentlemen of the jaries, for the pies- entfarewell; but if God spares my life, 1 will yet de in this court, a South Carolina Judge, whose ermine is unstain- ed. My brethren of the Bar, be patient; be loyal to the constitution ; be true to yourselves. Mr. Clerk, as lam not permitted to performany judicial act, you and the dheritt wil issue to the jurors their pay cartificates as if the Judge had not at- tended. Mr. Sheriff, let the court stand ad- joarned while the voice of justice is stiffled. owe Oar advice is to vote against a Con vention. The Constitution of the Scate is as good as we want, and any tinkering with it by such a set ae will probably be elected to forma new one, will be the worse for the people. The only reason that Congress wane the Constitutions of the Southern States changed is to incor. porate negro suffrage,and to dicfran- chise certain classes, so as to secure the |and Seathern States, through the influence <f the negro vote, to the Radicals. Who wants to see the State under the control | of 75,000 ignorant negro voters! Who! doults but that the greatest rascality | would be practised to secure their votes, | which would necessarily resalt in the election of demagogues to every oflice. Negro suffrage is not wanted by any one but a set of wid wind broken politicians who cannot command intelligent white, votes. Bat some says if we vote down a Convention C ess will impose still hareber terms. hat harsher terms can it impose?! They admit themselves they | have gone outside of the Constitatiun| for the terms they have offered, and sl.a!! we accept unconstitationa! measures to please a reckless set who wish to grow fat off of our misfortanes. Would such a course be manly, would it be patriotic No. kt would be unworthy the action a freeman. What has Tennessce gained by accepting the terms of Congress !— lias she any safety for life or property when Dictator Hrownlow wishes to pos» sess the one or get rid of the othe? — What State has a worse military govern ment thao she has? The term of the present Congress expires in a little over a vedr and from present indications, it || will be eueceeded by 2 white man’s Con gress, devoted to the interest of thi whole country, when the States can have their representation ander their present Constitntions, and have the priv ilege of regulating their own interna! affairs. Iti betier to endure a while longer the military government than io revonstrict now aud place ourselves per mavently under negro radical rule. Winston Sentins/ => THE RESULTS IN THE CITY arduous work of Tuesday and \V io this city, was in vain. Yesterday wii. We had the victory Tuesday aud Wed y, but it was snaiched trom as ov Thurs A three days’ election—a thing nu dreamed of—gave the victory to the dittiest combination of white and bi-ck men that ever affrouted public decency by offering themselves for pusitions of respectability. We bad success and denerved it, aod it is no fault of ours that we did not bol it, sponsibility rests on General Schofield, The re- It was! ——— terday, and it was in | ‘}that the ceaseless stream Jmol ted at the polls in Monroe might be kept open a montb, ani would still crowd them. What ters it the real John Smith, who was registered canpo be found; another one assumes the name and votes, They come from every quarter and eucamp here, determined to carry the gheo- op. We do not mean to do injustice to General Schoticld. He bad aduty to perform, atid that was to allow the vote to be cast. Tfthé time designated was not sufficient, aod it was mani- fest that a considerable number of voters, white or black, or both, remained to be cast, it was obviously his duty to extend the time. . It is generally supposed that there were frauds and irregularities. If this be sy, it will be Gederal Scbofield’s duty, and, we eans not doubt, bis pleasure, to protect us from them. Rich, Whig. o TUE GENERAL RESULT. We do not think it eecessary to encumber our colums further with imperfect aod anoffi~ cial returas, The main facts are kuown, vig;— That the Conveution has been carried by Bot less than twenty thousand ; that the negroes voted for it with almost total unanimity; that proba- bly uinety~ive per cent of the whites Voled agaist it; that the Convention is Radieal by from tea to iweaty majority; that a number of negroes, vot less than twenty, are elected, and that tbe negroes, with only very rare exceptions, jvoted for Radicals. By the apportionment it was in the power of the negroes, uuassisted, to elect fifiy~nine of the bundred and five members of the Convention, This would give them a majority of thirteen. They have in no solitary case, that we are yet, apprised of, failed to exer. cise their power. On the contrary, they bave gainec two delegates in Bedford to whieh they were not entitled, which takea from the ove side and added to the other give them a presuniptive majority of seventeen. We will obtain an official sammary of resulis the incomplete and unmethodized returns with which papers are usually filled after an elec- tion.— Richmond Whiy. ° WHITES OR BLACKS? It is becoming a practical and press. ing question at the South whether vegro labor cannot be, and sboald nut be, ens jtiely dispensed with by Couservative jemployers. The consideratious that urge |tbe matter upon the serious attention of jall thoughtiul men are briefly these :— | That the negro, as a “freedman,” is !uzy, janreliable aud insolent; that, auder the |couutenance of the Bareau, ie can break jalleanstracts with impavity and leave the agricalturi-t, the mechatie, and the manuiacturers, in the midst of the must pressing engagemen's, to their great luss and vexzation; that be ia invariably a “politician,” rapidiy aiding and abcttng in all Radical measures designed for the injury and humiliation of the South and her white population ; an! last, that he jtills a place that would be wore proti jtably and worthily filled by the honest and industrions white man who is eceks ling ein) loyment in vain. j ] ' we have purposely avoided that of race and color; bat no man vf pure blood will be uninfluenced by it, should the be sim)'y decided by kindred and com~ |plexion. In the meantime, however, the megro cannot compare with the white mao in any of the qualities that are de- sirable in an employe. The latter is in- dastrions, constant and polite, because be knows the daties of Lis position, and reeogniz s the obligations it imposes ; he has co protective Baresa to encoaraze ecpport Lim in quarrels with his em- | ployer, and be is pouetaal in the perfor- jmaece of jis work, because be kuows that to be a condition of his engagement. He belongs to no league; he is no politi- cian; a.d wheo he votes, he does not vote tocnslave the wiiutes, nor does he lose a day, or may be « week, in the op eration. Leis not ad sions an! conventions, or taking “holi- day” whenever liunnicutt and Lis set turn out at Capitol Sqaare 30 far, weave ebiefly insisted apon the sa; eriority of the wi te laborer in indasiry, homety and re‘iabi ity. hie intelligence ought taken mto arge accuant asthe best basis of ekill in ali avocations, No matter if the negro hs heretofore engrossed the manutfac- tu be ure of this or that; it ie a eure thing that the superior yereral capacity of the }wihite man will soon erable iim to excel inthe negro's moet exclasi re speciality. Look arvund as npon the tnempleyed nen, women and children of oar own | lor who wonld eagerly and gratefull; undertake any ta-k. which we can cise them; then beck at that eullen and im- podent crowd of tlacks who are move oar masters than our servants, and yet whom we support How eilly iethe aps prehension that t es» iperior intelligence f the one cluss and the bond of asinpa thy between them and oa will fai to niake them more renunerative and eatis- factory as employes than the other But there te a i: gher view to tike of e whole qnestion than that of serdid nterest, We are teedit gand clothing a set of conspirators againet our ¢ muntry, ar liherty ¢ eguinst oar very hemes and firemidea, They take every a le oceas to ive ty themeelves woth our tomt battec fas They mob thoee of rowne who dare to coansel m Ceration, they worship each vile in aries a8 Jlunnieutt, who hound emeuto violence. Yerthere are they whem we @herish, while oar white breth ren are starving around us for want of| wok, White mep of Virginia, of the} South—we warn you that you are coms! mitting in this matter not only a folly,| but a wiekedness that wil! entail a bitter retribatioa.— Southern Opinion. The moral of a ball is pleasantest in a | ae vistes Photographs, bc.. ke by bie order Usat the polls were kept open yes j balmoral, & | 88 soon as practicable and publish 1 in licu of | In this enameration of considerations, | q@estion be ever narrowed to a chwice to | 'o* sicted to proces— ; Bar of to , ish a seperate: A million lives and bill of tr ure would have beensaved ; animosities, the growth of years political bi and strife, now aggravated ‘ten thousand fold would have been alla constitutional goverament would have been maintain- ed; pry Maes Fagan of one over me owing se at gat the wise counsels of our fathere and ingolent- ly crushing out every right of itizen we should have had two great friend- orth ly republics. Instead of four millions of brutal and ineapable negroes, seven mil- lions of civilized and capable whites would have governed the South, impart: ing untold blessing upon both sections. lustead of discord and discontent, we would have had harmony and content- ment; instead of both sections being scourged with tax-gatherings and an en- tire people groaning under the weight of ever increasin caniary burthens, we would have had financial prosperity; and instead of gloomy forbodin Wibcring all energy, we would have had buoyant — a cheerful land, and an unclouded sky! ss talk crazedly when they talk about the Union. There is no Union. The Government transmitted by our fa: thers has perished. it has fallen by the hands of assassins. The coercion of sovex reign States was its deathwtab. Talk about “reconstruction !” Reconstruction under Radical auspices is a myth, a de~ lusion, a swindle, a cheat,alie! As well expect to restore to life an already the United States, in the atmosphere that now surrounds it. lhe Constitution is spit on; the Executive is scoffed at; the Supreme Court is derided ; State Rights are ignored; personal rights are deliber ately violated; millions of citizens are disfranchised; in a time of peace, military law lords it over all civil tribunals, tear- ing with violent hands the jadicial ers mine from the shoulders of conscientious and incorruptible jadges; honesty and jintegrity are punished, while perjary jand trexchery are rewarded ; the intelli~ jgent white man is thrust down, and the ignorant and degraded negro exalted; , the nation, under the weight of a public debt estimated by billions, reels and | Staggers; the poor man writhes and |sweats under the merciless gripe of the tax-gatherer, for the benefit & the rich, whose wealth, by partial legislation, is exempted the publie treasure len or squandered with un- trom taxation; ' 6 6 blushing wickedness or reckless prodi gality, while m litary satrape, clothed in gold lace and tinsel, and riding in ger geous Chantel ttended by a bedizzened retinue of obseqnious officials, hold ia their hands the tesnes of life and death in cleveu subjugated States. ; Southern Open: a ——— ae J irginta and M. tryland News W as 24—The retarns {r Vie a suceess of Convention and lomisance of the Radicals aod show agive, Oct ™ cate the that the wiuccs and blacks are arrayed agaipet each other The Dermoeratic candidates were elected in Balt a ore by 18,000 m ayority. | } Chief Justice Chase and Mr. Davis. Waslington, Oct. 23.—Chief Justice has writen to Judge underwood that he w:!! be pres at the opening of the Coart in R'ch- m n November. He refers to the feet that Mr. Davis’ bail bond expires the 4ih Mowday in November, and says that if Mr. Dav's ie wi ing he w:! take up Lis ease before that time, but * pot remain in Richmond after the Usted States Sapreme Court meets bere. Virginia Ele liona. Washington, Oct. 23.—Prince William coun ty, cunservalizve elected, 161 majority; Ca'pep~ perecounty, Jha Minor Botts beaten 62 votes: Safford comuty gives 340 agvinet Convention: Loudon county, conservative majority 72; bar fax, radical majwny 100 R 1, Octob 23.—The secood day f pass off quietly The + Alex. Reeves and W. H. Southall, of A‘be- ma are beaten Southal ervative, from A!lbemar'e Augusta and Lowa Cou ie, elected, by 115 ' ’ ’ v A mejori'y of conservatives hate been elen ted in t Valley of Virginia Petersburg bee gone for a Convention. A new style of hoop ekirt is shortly to be introdneed, which will enable Ja dics and gentlemen to get into company, and, in fact, walk together, shonld it be come neccssary of agrecable. <A secret epring operated quietly by the wearer, opens @ section of hoops, and the gentle. man can approa age! lithe lady. Inventive A woman in Philadelphia was fined $43 and some cents for being a common scoid. Yale is Yale is reviving its “Thank giving Jubilee,” and it makes it a public at fair. The Frost has scalded” the back-} woeatin Cadada. Whatremains will be fried. Mra Lineoln repndiates the book. She! rs bringing Radicals to book; not w riting one. cae ye . | Anna Dickinson classifies hnmanity as | woinan and idiots. ' | of hermaphrodite. Anra is both —a sort THE OLD SPORTING — Literary Emporium, 302 South Fisth street, Philadelphia & have recently added to our stock a vey choice selec tion of Rich and Rare Booka, Pemphiets, Bongs, Carte Ben.) for « Cireular 4. 7. SMITH, Agent, No, 802 South Fifth ¢t., Phils A4drem, 20,260 ah decaying carcass, as the Government of | policy. It was not w rong to trample thought, could be reached by’ the jism over half the Union; who have taken upon your shoulders Mr. Stan- ton, with all his iniquities and all his t gross usurpations of authority in the that has swept from practical life aor. 3 4 cold ; in m : burst through their bars; The dark cones hang from gloomy firs. 4 Fall—the The wild birds to the south’ard fly. Fall comes, the winter's herald breath, te Ahn wnat afin Hl man, man, la Thou, too, art standing on thy tomb, One Hundred Years to Come. Who'll press for gold this crowded street Ah years to come? @ Who'll tread yon church with willing feet A handred years to come ? Pale, trembling age and fiery youth, And ch with bis brow of truth, The rich and poor, on land and sea— Where will the mighty millions be A hundred years to come ? We all within our grayes shall sleep A bondred peatee come ; No living soul for us will weep A hundred years to come ; Bot other men oar land will till, Others then our streets will fill, And other words wil! sing as gay, And bright the sun shine as to-day, A bundred years to come. — ese —-—~ The Suspension of the President. The Radicals have certainly put upon themselves a heavy weight. They have adopted a programme | which involves negro a vie white | proscription, the suppression of civil /government, the operation of a pure ‘military or despotic administration, | the impeachment and removal of the | President, and finding one link in the jchain only wanting, the suspension pes his trial. lof the President | This is the Radical programme. It is |the way they have opened to the ;os- |session and the perpetuation of pow- jer. It is one complete satel esl jinsomuch that if any part fails, it all jfails. Undoubtedly the first object pean transactions ; we say again and again, © on with your work. You have ta- Rea upon yourselves to do yr Aaa . needy all the checks Rng by Jaw has pee ed upon you, and t sury of the peuple has shad boag'o pened wer tools. You are cer- tainly rich in resources, if your ex- tra has not e We repeat again, go on with work of cespeitlon. Te is trad tae Constitution provides no agency to fill the Executive Department during the ion ; nor does it contem- plate such an event. It gives no power to any one to It vides for impeachment ; for the resident is a “civil officer” and may “be removed from his office on your This is all very plain. We are not, however, for a moment misled by ab- solute reliance on the law. ‘The im- : peachersare revolutionists. Wemust Guinn Nees so treat them, and be pr to a bead wala meet them. ‘The Evening Post may pa ro the Constitution, and ridi- cule the pretensions of Mr. Boutwell and others ; but we bear in mind that Mr. Colfax, a few days ago, wrote to the Chicoga Tribune, threatening & ' promising, not only impeachment by Congress, but conviction of treason, and punishment by hanging, of the President of the United States, and his advisers and friends here. We have no right to be indifferent to such malignity and i nee. The na- tional dignity and safety demand a watchful care of the institutions of the country under such circumstan- ces. We must remember that sus- 'to be attained is the obliteration of all the old landmarks of the consti- tutional system. What they must) have is power ; and what they must retain is power. They cannot afford to limit their plans to the mere pos- session of the offices of the Govern- ment, and permit the old system to go on, for that would dispossess them and bring to punishment. Thev must get rid of the Constitution itself. ‘They must come in unfettered by, those forms of government which might, in the ordinary course of things, drive them out of all places of authority. A dynasty would do the work a greal deal better; but they do net wish to take the respun-| sibility of such a change until they have swept otf entirely the old sys-| tem. The recent elections indicate | unmistakably that they have no time | to lose. Hence we have impeach- ment renewed, and impeachment with suspension of the President pending trial. This last project comes out in full blast now. It is the main pillar of the new edifice. Suspension is necessary to success. The whole scheme fails without it. They mast have power immediately ; fur it is now evident that the judgment and the numbers of the country are a- gainst them. ‘They know the ad- vantages of power, and they must have it, or go under forever. The people of the United States should at once understand that the Radicals can no longer trust to elec- tions to enable them to get possession | of the Government. Had they fora moment anticipated their sudden and overwhelming defeat servative Radicalism is found in the argument that suspension is unneces- sary, because the elections will do the work effectually without any such lig act of treason against the Constitu-| tion. Thiswe call the cowardice of Radicalism. Opposition to suspen- sion was based, not on law, but on down the Constitution, but it| was bad policy to do it. "The end, it was process of the election. Now we hear again of impeachment and suspension. We say, let the work| goon. You, gentlemen, who have undertaken to carry negro suprema- cy in the South; whu have enslaved the whites of ten States; who have ut into operation a brazen despot- War Office—an office, we affirm, and everybody knows that they are the engineers of the Republicans in \and St. Louie 50 Aoure : dent, when we all know it has sus-| {wo to two and a half feet thick, and | yields ninety-five per cent. Mr. John |" Pritchard has disposed of his share ; NO for $50,000. jsuch reliance is thought of, and hence oh ra jome for ten thousand dollars, to make four miles in seven minutes and 20 seconds, city government of Savanvah, PLANTATH HE subscriber offers for . tion adjoimog thet on whieh he as the Dr arta Be plece it embracing an excellent plece of mealow and 50 acres woodland, good order There is on the story Dwelling, nratly deed spp ter im the yard, which ie a besatifal 4 trees; all necessary oot- houses, inckediag : pension is all that is left to the Rad- icals. If they fail in that, they are driven back upon the elections, and upon the old constitutional system. There is more in this than meets the eye at first glance. It makes the is sue presented by Boutwell, Stevens, and Butler the most fearful ever pre- |‘! Harn The locality is healthy, sented the country. It not |i ona aaa cone ican merely whether Andrew Jolinson | ther information addres me at Salisbury, o shall serve out his term, but whether |"! (8:8 be premises the Constitution shall be maintained nee p> peter’ or not. Harper's Magazin» presents the true issue. It claims outright the supreme, omnipotent sovereignty of Congress over the Executive and the Judicial Departments of the Govern- ment. It denies that the three great members are coordinate and coequal. It makes Congress the government de facto et de jure. This is revolu- tion. It is the theory of ' and the New York Eveni Pox . gues against it, pleading the provis- tons of the Constitution in bar of an outright revolutionary programme. We say tothe Post: Your argument is good ; but it is not argument that ts down force, or that quells revo- to is ef f Jan 28, 1867 1867 Ho! for the West, 1867 By the Great Ni oR DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE OH AND ITS CONNECTIONS. ae aus Gnags one Ge Naa Tete, Cusrdead Opie ations. The Post sustains the Re- c Cclomibee, OM C Obte, publican cause, and it sustains the | Wempnie, Tess, i, radicals even in the proposed suspen-| 4nd all Points in the Great West. sion of the President. ‘That is plain. By this great route passengers have only No great press of the country knows TWO CHANGES better than the Post that Mr. Stevens | of Car betwren Washington City and ry age and Mr. Boutwell are revolutionists ; | ‘°° *h**t* ‘* Cissienst. and three te Ot, Kanes *| Time from Washington to polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 Cario 63 “ |Congress. They set up the present | and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours, =. | military despotism of the South.| Tre Metimore & Obie Rastroad and comnectiog meng Pm ; he They enstaved the whites of that re-| See a tees Wesduuenn Sos Oty neat. gion. Chey suppressed trial by jUTy, | Pamengers showld be sure to wah for: Bal- and freedom of speech and the sire Soon coun Pomniges neh — unlawful to set aside the | vebets have the pu to vet Bellmore and then reeame their joursey Radroad ve utes L7'Pérties wishing to Emigrate to any of the Wee- vindicate the Constitution on the won or Saath. Weeden Goatee ari . H > : |pany of 10 fall Pi threatened suspension of the Presi- Fmigremt Tiehowe -f SEAUR et egent, North Carolina, at Salisbary, tained the revolutionary measures we! !dianapolie, Ind Chisago, ‘ FS Cc i, ;: ®t. Lools, Mor have referred to !— National Intel- Wenetin tcae . encer. New-Orieans, La, Se #t greatly reduced prices. 5 ; Fi Y vasengers shoald all cases Through A rich silver mine has been dis- | tickets from the phase the can ten 05 Maas some all charges of transfers of beg- iT Every passenger , Ibe. of bagg*ge free. All over \welve years are gers. Between 4 and 12 years pay half priee. Al ander 4 years are (ree, Preparations are being made to sink a shaft. sectoral “tours ZIM Gon. Seuthetn Agt, Balt. a Ohion 1 7 Greensbero’, N. Kentucky, the fastest horse in — iil Amer; ‘ seq, | LM. Cone, JL. Winsome | America, ran a race against time yes-| "Gon Ticket Agt. Maser of) erday, on the Jerome Park course. Bait, & O.8,R Buh 0 0. R. he horse was backed by Mr. Jer- — "t's 30.1y FOR SALE. The bet was lost, the time of the race being seven minutes and AS pin Bede hirty-one seconds, rout funda The Piano is of en Octaves, extra Br: Pope thinks he will not remove the te wen rg my _ on April 15, volS tf wi t So o ER : 2 . ak eS PF S L L E PE S T iF \ £3 8 2 8 2 ST E tF T T : ~F Bs S a P e R E < ? 3 Se KEWIS HANES Editor & Proprictor. VOL II. No. 89. ae — tn PO IEG, coy dO SEL x qabwteR te ot ws : tt BPN aw "% { a 0 a as ve UC \ “The Old North State Forever.—Gaston. SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, te a ——————— <7 ETI I oy Single Copies Five Cents | THE OLD NORTH STATE. ('TRI-WEEKLY.! wg RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. -€% TER MS—OASH IN ADVANCE. ew 7° One .Year i gh $5.00 = Six Months, - : 3.00. « One Month, - - 76 cts. (WEEXLY.] Wee kly paper, One Year, - = - $38.00 i) 2 hi Six months, - - 1.50 “ “ Ten copies One Year, - 22.00 “ oe Twenty copies, One Year, 40.00 A cross 4 on the paper Indicates the expiration of the subseription. ; The type on which the “ OLp NortH STATE,’ 1s ted is entirely new. No pains will be spdred to make it a weloome visitor to every family. In erder do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES Fer all perieds less than one month One Square, First insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods $1.00 50 of one to four months. 1 wo. |2Mo. | 3Mo. | 4 Mo. | 6 Mo 1 sQuaRE, $5 0 | $5.50 | $12,00 | $15,00 $20.00 2 sQuARES, 7.50 | 13,00 | 17,00] 21,00 27,00 3 sQuARES, 10 00 | 16.00 | 2100 | 26,00 | 3400 4 SQUARES, 12.00 | 18.00 | 23.00 28,00 | 3.700 QUAR. COL. 13.00 | 19.00 | 24.00 | 29,00 3,830 HALF COL. 21).00 | 27,00 1 33,00 38,00 | 44.00 Bquar. cor. 25.00 33 00 | 4000] 45,00] 50.00 ONE COL. 30.00 4 42.00 ' 52,00} 60,00 | 70 00 Special Contracts w itl be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four months Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usual rates. Ton lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a aquare. a . 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 0 the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vets, 25 per cent. additional. The rates abov* vrinted are for standing adver- tisements. One or two aquares, changeable at discretion. -O per cent additio:ral. Mere 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 aad ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- wartising, whether by the day or year, will be eensidered dae and collect@bi¢ on presentation. CFFICIAL. Weadquarters 2nd Miil. District, CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 18, 1867. GENEBAL ORDERS, wo. 101. By the terms of the Act cordance with instructions hereafter to be given to said Boards in conformity with the Acts of Congress and as far as may be with the laws of North Carolina. Fifth. All jadges and clerks employed in conducting said election, sball, before commencing to hold the same, be sworn to the faithful performance of . their duties, andshall also take and subscribe the oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United States. Sizrth. The polls shall be opm at sueh voting places at eight o’clock in the fore- noon, and closed at four o’clock in the af- ternoon of each day, and shall be kept open during these hours without intermis- sion or adjournment. Seventh. No member of the Board of Registration, who is a candidate for elec- tion as a delegate to the Convention, shall serve as a judge of the election in any County or District which he secks to rep- resent. Eighth. The sheriff and other peace offi- cers of each county are required to be pre- sent during the whole time that the polls are kept open, and until the election is completed ; and will be made responsible that there shall be no interference with judges of clections, or other interruption of good order. If there should be more than one polling place in the county, the sheriff of the county is empowered and directed to make such assignments of his deputies, and other peace officers, to the other poil- ing places, as may, in his judgment, best subserve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is further required to report these arrangements in advance to the Command- er of the Military Post in which his coun- ty is situated. Ninth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive means to prevent any person from registering, or exercising his right of voting, is posiively prohibited, and any such attempts will be reported by the re- gistrars or judges of clections to the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and trial of the offenders by military authority. Tenth. All bar roome, saloons, and oth- er plaeee fur the sale of liquors by retail, will be closed from 6 o'clock of thie even- ing of the 18th of November, until 6 o’clock of the morning of the 21st of November, 1867, and during this time the sale of all intoxicating liquors ator near any polling place is prohibited. The police officers of cities and towna, and the sheriffs and other peace officers of counties, will be held re- sponsible for the strict enforcement of this of Congress en- titled “ An Act to provide for the more ef- fieient government of the rebel States,” oa March 2d, 1867, and of the Acts of) 5 arch 23d, and July 19th, 1867, supple- mentary thereto,—it is made the duty of the Commanding General of this Military Diatrict to cause a registration to be made of the male inhabitants of the State of North @arolifa, of the age of twenty-one) years and upwards and qualified by the terms of said Acts to voie, and after such registration is complete, to order au clec- tion to be held at which the registered vo- ters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention, for the purpose of establish- ing a Conatitntion and civil government for the said State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Convention—and to give at least thirty day’s notice of the time and place at which said election shall be held ; and the said registration having been eompleted in the State of North Carolina, It is ordered : First. That an election be held in the State of North Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day of November, 1867, and ending on Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1867, at which all register- ed voters of said State may vote “For a Convention,” or “ Against a Convention,” i dicrs will be | polling place, unless as citizens of the rohibition, and will promptly arrest and p ’ i puy I hold for trial all persons who may trans: rress It. Eleventh. Military interference with clee- tions “unless it shall be necessary to re- pel the armed enemies of the United States, or to keep th» peace at the polls’ is prohibited by the Act of Congress ap- proved February 25th, 1865, and no sol- allowed to appear at any State they are qualified and are registcred as voters, and then only for the purpose of voting; but the Commanders of Posts, will keep their troops well iu haud on the days of election, and will be prepared. te act promptly if the civil authorities arc un able to preserve the peace. Twelfth. Vhe returns required by law to be made to the Commander of the District of the results of this clection, will be ren- dered by the Boards of Registration of the several registration precincts through the ‘ommanders of the Military Postsin which their precincts are situated, and in accord- ance with the detailed instructions hereaf- ter to be given. Thirteenth. Vhe number of delegates to the convention is determined by law and is the number of members of the most nu- and for delegates to constitute the Conven- tion—in case a majority of the votes given on that question, shall be for a Conven- tion, and in case a majority of the register- ed voters shall have voted on the question of hoiding such Oonvention. Second. It shall be the duty of the Boards of Registration in North Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to the election herein ordered, and giving reason able public notice of the time and place thereof, to revise for a period of five days the registration lists, and upon belng satis- fied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to atrike the name of auch person from the list; and such per- | gon shall not be entitled to vote. The | Boards of Registration shall also—during the same period, add to such registers the | names of all persous who at that time pos- | aess the qualifications required by said | ‘Acts—who have not already been regis: | gered. s | Third. In deciding who are to he strick- | en from or added to the registration lists, | the Boards will be guided by the law of | March 2d, 1867, and the laws rupplemen: | tary thereto, and their attention is special ly directed to the Supplementary Act of | July J9th, 1567. | Fourth. The said clection will de heid | in each County or District at such places as may hereafter under the superintendence of the Boards of Re gintration as provided hy law, and in ag be designated, merous branch of the Legislature for the year cighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one hundred and twenty, is ap- portioned to the representative Districts of the State in the ratio of registered voters as foliows : Counties of Burke and McDowell together two (2) delegates. Mi of Rutherford and Polk together . two (2) delegates. ce of Yancey and Mitchell tohether, two (2) delegates. fe of Madison, Buncombe, Hender- son and Transylvania together three (3) delegates. a of Haywood and Jackson togeth er one (1) delegate « of Macon, Clay and Cherokee tovether two (2) delegates « of Alleghany, Ashe, Surry Wa- tuga and Yadkin together three (3) delegates. a of Caldwell, Wilkes, Iredell and Alexander, together five (5) delegates ce of Davie and Rowan three (3) delegates a of Cleveland one (1) delegate. be of Catawba one (1) delegate. i of Lincoln one (1) delegate. ‘a of (sason one (]) delegate. ts of Mecklenburg two (2) delegates. “ of Union one (1) delegate. of Cabarrus one (1) delegate. us of Stanley one (1) delegate. of Anson one (1) delegate. | 1867. « of Stokes one (1) delegate, “ of Forsythe one (1) delegate. se of Davidson two (2) delegates. “ of Randolph two (2) delegates, “ . of Guilford three (3) dolaeniats “ of Rockingham two (2) delegates «“ of Caswell two (2) delegates. “ of Alamance one (1) : o of Person ‘one'(1) delegate. se of Orange two (2) delegates. s of Chatham two [2] delegates. < of Wake four [4) delegates. ss of Granville three (s] delegates. uf of Warren two [2] delegates. “ of Franklin two [2] delegates C of Cumberland two [2] delegates « of Harnett one pI delegate ui of Moore one [1] delegate _ of Montgomery one [1] delegate ¢ of Richmond one [1] delegate Ss of Wayne two [2] delegates ss of Johnson two [2] delegates us of Greene one 4 delegate a of Wilson one [1] delegate “f of Nash one [1] delegate of Halifax three [3] delegates - of Northampton two [2|dclegates o of Edgecombe three [3] delegates of Lenoir one [1] delegate a of Brunswick oue [1] delegate i of Columbus one (1) delegate : of Robeson two [2} delegates a of Bladen two [2] delegates & of New Hanover threc delegates of Duplin two [2] delegates us of Sampson two [2] delegates ce of Yyrreiland Washinton togeth- cr two [2] delegates of Martin one (1) delegate be of Bertie two [2] delegates < of Hertford one [1] delegate di of Gates one [1] delegate ee of Chowan one [1] delegate us of Perquimans one {iu delegate ot Pasquotank and Camden to- gether two (3 delegates “s of Currituck one [1] delegate of Craven three {3| delegates . of Onslow one [1] delegate s of Carteret one [1] delegate of Jones one [1] delegate of Beaufort two [2] delegates & of Pitt two [2] delegates of Hyde one [1] delegate By Command of Bvt. Major-General ED. R. 8. CANBY: Louis V. CAziarc, : Aide-de-Camp, A.A.A.G. OFFICIAL: Lovis V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-Camp, A A A G. Letters of ‘ Etincrant.” WAYNESVILLE, Oct. 30th, 1867. ’ d SANG, AND OTHER ROOTS. The trade in Ginseng, and other medi- cinel roots, of which I wiote you overa year ago, continues to be the life of West- erp North Carolina Gensing, Snake-root and « number of medicinal vegetable pro- ductions, are indiginous to the mountains | lof this State. ‘They are eagerly sought) oq greatly respected after by the North; so much so that cap- ‘talists. have been known to furnish our merchants out here, with ready money, for buying up_ these roots. The result is, in many neighborhoods the sale of these ar- ticles has been nearly their only source of income. They are dug from the moun- tains by the poor generally : Indians en- gaging considerably in the enterprise. Ginseng is by far the most important of them all. ‘I'his is a substitute, as I have said before, for tobacco, and is chiefly “ex- ported to China. But the Ginseng grows in an endless variety of shapes. in the main it is shaped like a carrot, but it va- ries from this to an almost endless variety, oecasionally assuming almost a human shape. Whilst the Chinese use the ordi- nary roots for medicinal purposes, or a8 a substitute for tobacco, it is gaid that these human shaped pieces are objects of super- stition among them, and are perhaps wor- shipped by them as gods. Gonnting all the Counties that lie in the vicinity of the Blue Ridge, for say fifty miles to the east, and from that line out to the borders of the State on the west, the income from these roots would, I presume, hardly fall short of a quarter of a million of dollars a year. his carries comfort to many a mountain home of the poor and destitute, and is nearly their only means of raising money, these roots being nearly the unly marketable thing they have. Gen. Polk has a.son now living and in business at Asheville, Capt. Polk; and the widow of the lamented Bishop has recently been on a visit toherson. He is merchan- dizing. His firm is Polk & Summey. “ALL NoT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.” At Salisbury, I observed a very plain looking man enter the office. He wasa emall figure, and wore a suit of brown homespun much worn, @ slouch hat that hung loosely at ‘he cars, and very cheap shoes. J was struck with his appearance, and more than surprised to see him {re- gister.” He wote a very business like hand. Next morning he was on the train for Morganton, and we became stage trav- ellers together to Asheville. I became more and more impressed with hie polish- fed man le mail t Sony ies Se not ore we , that he was Col. Dabney, ‘ot foarte stad: _ He was in Europe st the surrender, and pned, to $ his, bome, in p for mukite “Sorghum” is penel e this, western country. ‘Phere isa vast difference between the eastern counties and the western, relative to the Saye culiare: It has been compara- tively abandoned in the east, but is abun- dant! v grown in the west. Let us see who are the wiser, It has becn demonstated at the North and West, thatan acre of the right kind of oa will yield 200 gallons molesses and 1,000 pounds of sugar. The interest in the Pe uct bas increased until there is a monthly journal published in Cincinnati devoted to Sorghum, “ The Sorghum Jour- nal.” It gives the proceedings of the Sor- ghum Conventions, and the results of la- bor with the cane. A new Evaporator is in use. It consists of a copper pan, twelve feet long, say four feet wide. This pan has a serics of bars, reaching nearly across the inside of the pau at the bottom, so arranged as to allow the liquid to ran up and down these ribs. It enters at one end of the pan, runs up one rib and down another, until it reaches the opposite end, when it leaves the pan not only syrup, but as clear as white honey f-ee from the peculiar Sorghum flavor, thick and heavy, and by far the best mo- lasses I ever knew e from this cane. The new pan (Corey’s) is in use near Asheville. “(7HR FRENCH BROAD.” The traveller has hardly cleared the town of Asheville before be finds himself upon the far famed French Broad River. It is a kind of reference point for towns, neighborhoods and railroads. Everything in this region is such or such a number of miles from the French Broad. The proposed railroad from Morganton westward would follow this river a long distance on its way to Greenville, Tenn., and well it. may or itruns through ao exceedingly rich valley. “JAMNS M. SMITH.” The first white child known to have been born in North Carolina, west of the Blue Ridge, was born a few miles west of Asheville. His name heads this paragraph, and he was the son of an early settler, named Daniel Smith, the famous “ Indian fighter.” Smith, jr., built a house with port holes, which is still standing. The old man was noted for his extensive pos- sessions. He lived near the French Broad and died not too soon to sce a large white population follow the wake he had led to an Indian territory. “SMART WELCH.” I sce here at Waynesville the first col- ored person born West of the Blue Ridge, Smart Welch by name, now an old man, by the people of this country for his upright deportment. He is said to have become a “ red string” one morning, but, like the man wh passed through five States in one day, old Smart became nota “red string” before sunset. He represents that after getting in the ring, he looked around, but seeing no white faces he liked, ]e bolted, and has never seen tne lantern since. 4 WAYNESVILLE.”’ The American people are noted for their free use of the superlative degree. We are ever seeing the finest horse, the hottest day, the prettiest woman, and the finest locality. But I must place this town on record as excelling all the towns within my know- ledge, in some respects--one at lcast. It has been feund by measurement to be 2,- | coun! Revolution schoo} I attended yesterdy, I wes interé ested in looking over the school in search of a delicate. looking boy, but I did not find oue. This Et takes its name from Trea- sarer Haywood, of Raleigh, and the seat from Gen. Wayne, of the of '96. - . Btill heading for the West, ITINERANT. A Woman Marries a Woman. A person was brought before the police court of Syracuse the other day on chat e of wearing male apparel while being a fe- male, of making love to the Syacuse belles “on false pretenees,” and marrying a wo- man, &c. There is no doubt of her femi- nity, though her counterfeit of a man is said to have been perfect. Sheis English, is supposed to be about forty years of age went under the name of Alfred Clark, an received remittances from England part of which gocs to the support of a sister in Sy- racuse. In reply to the questivn, “ Are you male or female?” she answered— “ Your officers can tell you, or have told you.” She refused to give any moro di- rect answer tothe inquiry in relation to her sex, and was committed for further ex- amination. A few weeks since she assumed the garb of a man, and made the acquaintance of a ung lady named Miss Lewis. After a rief courtship they were married, and the parties have since resided together as man and wife. The marriage ceremony was performed about three weeks since, and the bride’s father suspecting there was something wrong about his new son-in- law, obtaining a private interview, inform. ed her of his suspicion that she was not what she pretended to be. At first she was a man, but on closer questioning, she admitted that she was a woman. She marked features, a prominent nose, high cheek bones, black hair, worn long (for a man) and eurling at the end, and appara- rently brushed and oiled with care. She wears a glazed cap, blue coat, blue shi dark vest, sunff colored pants, and a chat over her shoulders ; speaks with consider- able confidenee, but is not very eommuni- eative. It is understood that when this eccen- trie woman first came to the house of the bride’s father she was dressea in female ap- parel, and her elothing was changed %o man’s attire with the knowledge of the family. The probability is that the fami- ly supposed she was assuming the proper | habiliments of her sex, and that her wo- man’s dress was a disguise. ‘he lady’s father was averse to the match, but the bride still clings to her woman husband, aud claims that the arrcst is a conspiracy against them. They were allowed to meet in one of the ante-rooms of the police of- ficc, and embraced each other with the greatest marks of affection. a An important case has becn decided in Georgia in the U. States District Court. A man named Youcll, in 1861, bought of a Mr. Dean a plantation for $34,000 in Confederate money. Dean remained in possession, and, after the war, entered in- to arent contract with Mr. Harvey, vhe administrator of Youell. Afterwards Dean filed a bill in tho Georgia Supreme Court to sect aside the rule, and enjoin Harvey from cjecting him, upon the ground that the consideration, Confederate money, made the sale void. ‘The injunction was granted, but afterwards dissolved. Dean moved away, leaving his tenant in posses- sion, dismissed his case in the Superior Court, and commenced his suit by Fatt in the United States Court, praying for an injunction and relief, as before. The case being argued, Judge Erskine dismissed the bill, thus sustaining the legality of the original purchase. —— oie WHOLE NO«260 « OS. jolly mechanics were “de Hed? it thee >” social disposition of the aids» telling them they ‘were goihg: themselves, invited them 4o) carriage,’ In the ed, not the husband taking his in : sie dicate re, Sea e am, i the moan ddellowshtp fae) be: yohd Amoskeag, the husband in themeam. . time caressing the unknown female, in, his,, lap in the most endearing manner, mot. : dreaming it was his wife, while his chum” was no less attentive to the young woman ’ he held in his arms. At last the wife pros. posed that all the party return to the.eity.., The gents readily assented, in the fall belief that their new found female compan- ions would be more charming’ thin’ Ra others in prospect. On coming upoi Hime street thew off her disguise fi asked hens: lord how he liked his new acquain He blushed, stamwered, and owned, folly. Will she forgive him ? sie" she will.—Manchester, N. H., Democrat! ' Se ‘ GARIBALDI.—Garibaldi is now, over sixty, having been born in Nice, July, 4, 1805. For more than thirty years he has heen engaged in revolutionary enterprises, and in fighting by sea land, being a sort of amphibious warrior, the son of a marin- er, aud himself educated to that profession, but is equally skillful and oxperieneed ta the leadership of voluntecr armies. His life has been one of great and varied ad- venture in almost all parts of the world— at one time in Turkey, atanotherin South Amerisa, and again in Italy. At one pe- riod he was in the service of Uraguay, fihgting valiantly for the republic, ely at sea, though sometimes on land. s wards we found him teaching mathematies'° in Montevideo. Again, in 1848, he wert has | from South America with a portion of the, . Italian Legion to Piedmont, where he ren. dered gallant, though unavailing, serves a the Austrians. In 1849, whéw tle®: rench expedition to restore the Pope ap~ peared before Rome, he y. poral guished himeelf by bis heroism and partial , guecesses. Having been tanked ‘fro Sardinia, he came to New York in, 1850, ° 4nd supported himself by making candies* in a manufactory on Staten Island. ‘Af- terwards he resumed his vocation ag 9:ma-: riner, and made some voyages in the Pa eific. He afterwards returned iu Nice, a lived there in retirement until the’ war’ with Austria, in 1859, when the Sardinian zovernment government invited hii! to- form a corps, Which became celebrated. ag , the “ Hunters of the Alps,” and his servi- ces throughout the war were most inypor- tant. . ee Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, at present in the United States Senate, is to be the Democratic candidate for Governor of In- diana. It is announced that Admiral Semmes will very soon commence a series of lece tures on the Alabama and scientific sube jects. The widow of Miramon, who was shot with Maximillian, has been made a Prin-. cess of the Austrian empire, and the title, is to be hereditary. Senator Wade’s Successor.—Letters, re- ccived in this city yesterday confidently announce the certain clection of Judge’ Thurman to the United States Senate, ‘in’ the place of Mr. Wade. It seems itd ‘be: conceded that Mr. Vallandigham is not ®, candidate, and favors the election of J udge. '{hucman.—Nat. Int. — ae A PROCLAMATION, By His Excellency Jonathan Worth, Gow ern of North Carolina. Wuerras, Ay Act of a Assembly, “the Governor is directed to sotapart day im every te 700 feet above the sea, and is claimed to be the most elevated site of any town in the United States—Districts included. Waynesvilles is certainly behind no place in_theld fashioned find of hospi- tality. It makes. one think of the good old time before the days of Railroading. Weynesville is encircled with a belt of mountains that gtretches literally around ' the place, excepting eps hat afford out- lets for the traveler. One of these peaks rises to the height of siz thousand feet. Near the village is one of the finest sul- phur eprings in the land. In addition to its Solis property, it possesscs the ad- ditional charm of being as cold as ice wa- ter. It is a singolar fact that the temperature here at W. is so cold that no ice is put up for summer use, for the reason that butter- milk and water are cold enough in the summer without ice. Blankets are nsed in sleeping all the year. present the singular feature of having belts of warm currents never visited by froat — in this it resembles the great Mexican val- ley, where a man on horseback can get a lemon fresh from a tress, and in the same day ride to a locality where the icicle can be gotten for the lemonade. At this clevation, no wonder Waynes- ville should be healthy. At a Sabbath Whilst. thia is so, the mountain slopes | Se How Sup Trappep Hr.—A little in- cident eecarred in town a day or two since, which shows how dangerous it is fora hus- band to provoke the jealousy of a shrewd, loving and determined wife. It seems that a young married mechanic, whoge honeymoon had sometime since, waned, has recently been in the habit of leaving the home of his connubial bliss oc- casionaliy in the evening to seek enjoy- ment elsewhere. He followed this up for a considerable period, until atlast his apol- | ogies for his late return at nizht were not entirely satisfactory to his devoted wife Ascertaining by geome means one day that her hueband had made an appoint. | ment with another mechanic to go on a) ride in the evening, she took a young wo- | man into her confidence, and in her coin- go resolved to test the faihfulness of | er husband. The “ gay and festive,” | young men hired a team ata livery atable, | and departed on their evening excusion — | | The two women, learning that the destina- tion of the truant husband and hia com- | | S.s. year. and by Proclamation give notice thereof as a day of solemn and public thanksgiving to Almighty God, for past blessings, and of supplication for his continued kin niss over us, as a State and as a Nation.” ‘ Now, therefore, JONATHAN WORTH, Governor, as aforesaid. do issue this, my Proe- lamation, appointing and setting apart Thurs- day, the twenty-eighth day of Rovenstion, im- stant, as such day, aud do most earnestly rer commend that it be nbserved accordingly by all the good people of the State. ‘ ~~ In testimony whereof, His Excellens ey, Junathan Worth, our Conte! eral and Commander-in- het, has hereto set his hand, and éatived wy { the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. /«' Done at the City of Raleigh, thas, the Fou day of November, iu the year of our Lord, Que Thousand Hight Hundred and Sixty- Seven, andinthe Ninety-Second yearof Amer- ican Independence. JONATHAN WORTH. By the Governor, Ww. H. Baaiey, Private Secretary. Notice. all persons owing me either by note or account since the War, must come forward and pay up by the | pa ion w 8 comewhere beyond the river at } firstof January i868 or they will, without respect of Amoskenz Falls, stationed themselves at, ge west end of the b ilge an? awaited | their arrival. ‘hey soon drove up, when | ‘the mischievous wife stopped their car- | riage, and, in a frec and easy style, in- guired the way to Amoskexg village. The | persons, be placed in the hands of an officer for collec- tion: and | wou d alao say to all those indebted to me during or before the War, (who are able) that they would have the consolationot knowing that they had performed one of the greatest miracles of the day by so doing. S. R HARRISON. Oct. 19, 1867. two L. ay a a, Oe yea EO hea 4 ova fePtrt+ MILs hot 4HB OLD NORTH STATE | Sotarday Mvening, Nov. 9, 1867. LRWits HANES, ED. 4 PHO. ee gp Wa. H. BERNARD is our authorized agent te solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the ‘Qu, Moura Srars in the City of Wilmington. CONSERVATIVE UN!ON ‘TICKET, For the Convention W. M. ROBBINS, Esq. J. 8. McCUBBINS, Esq. RB. F. JOHNSON, Esq. Phe Hlection. Bemember that the election for delegates 40 the Qonstitutional Convention, and yor or against » Convention, takes place on the 49th anii 20th days of the present goceth. ARwho desire to vote in that elec- Gon wit Rake todo so at TUE PRECINCTS AT WHICH THEY REGISTERED, as the lists have beggmade out only for those precincts. re ‘We observe that many ofshe ablest ant est conbervatives in the State are taking ground in favor of compromising our polit. ical diffcultiee, and effecting a restoration af the State to her former relations with the Federal Government upon the basis of qualified suffrage. We published in our fast avery able article from an expericne- ed statesman, taking that ground. A short timge siuce we published the very able let- feref Governor Graham to the Ralcigh gecting, in which, though he did not ex” actly take ground in favor of it, he Icft us #o infer that he would not oppose it as a basis of settlement, should it meet the views of the Oonservatives of the State y: Among the conservative ean- Aidates for the Convention, we observe that many of the ablest and most distinguished are taking the same ground. Among these we will mention Judge Fowle, of Wake, and the candidates in this county and Da- vig, all men of intelligence. We mean not to disparage others, when we say, that should Judge Fowle, and Mr. Robbins, of this place, be eleeted, they will be among the yery ablest members of that body. They are men, whose opinions are entitled to great weight on any subject, Eneouraged by the favor which the ftion is now meeting with so many af the best men of the State, we reproduce jn.our columns to-day, the plan gotten up in Washington City last winter, known in flat City, and at the North, as “the North Carolina plan.” That plan was proposed atAbe time as a compromise, and, in. pre- senting it every person engaged in fram- jog it yielded mueh of his own pri- vate judgment, in the hope of inducing Congress and the Northern people to ac- eept of it asa compromise—as a scttle- ment of the question, in which all parties yielded something for the sake of restor- ation and peace, Per se it did not meet the approbation of ourown judgment any more than it did that of the others. In the shape in which it was then presented, jt would have deprived the States of sore rights with which we think they should never part, unless compelled to do s0.— Among these, is the right of the States to balance interest against numbers in the organization of the two Houses of their General Assemblics, should the people of any State think proper to establish checks and dalances, better to secure the interests of all classes. ‘The same principle, t 0, is found in the Howard Amendment. Un- der cither plan, the States could not, if they wished to do so, cstablish a qualifica- tion for Senatorial voters different from that for voters for members of the House af Gommons, without submitting a corres- diminution of their representation in Congress. There was also much doubt as to whether the third section could not bése eonstrucd as to give Congress the power to regulate the clective franchise in words “of the Legislature.” So that, Morthern should the plan ever be adopted, nodimi-| New York has ge nution of the number of our representatives | $0,000.. The rislature. is in Congress could follow any abridgement | conservative on joint ballot, of the elective tranchige when applied to| New Jersey gives a™ ous Senatorial voters as compared with the | jority of 8,000, and eight mi qualifieations for voters for all other effi-| ballot in the Legislature, ie, cers. We have also omitted the last clause In Maryland, every of section four, which confined the States | filled by the Oduservatives and) Demo- within certain limits iu fixing the qualifi- | crats, , This we did, because} In Massachusetts, John Quincy Adame we wish to see the States left as free in| has been defeated for. Governor, the matter as the nature of things will ad- | Conservatives have made @ gain 40, ‘he plan, as now modified by us, | in the State. ’ proceeds upon the prineiple of impartial) Itis doubtful whether Mio suffrage between the white aud colored | gone Conservative or races, and compels the Northern, as» well bsuffrage is defeated in the State as the Southern States to adopt it. With |cided majority. oA ee this, we think, the Northera professed} The Republicans have carrid W friends of the colored people should be|sin by a greatly reduced majority. eatiefied—it will do for thé negro at the | deeply regret. the loss of Bet North what the Northern people. have } from the councils: of thus far refused to do for him thempplves.'| sult of the election in __... | Ais to that part of she plang which an, on- > and Compromise Qualified St : Ly be carried out by an amendment to, our State Constitution, we have framed su Caer au Article, to be inserted therein, aa meets| The people of the North are declaring our own views — views which we entertain | in favor of Anglo Saxon role ia tones not in common with many of the wisest and|to be mistaken. Radicalism may read best men of the State of both the old po-| its doom in the result of these elections if litical parties—men like Weldon N. Ed-| the conservatives, especially the conserva- wards and William Eaton, Jun., of the old | tives of the South, will act with becoming Demoeratie party, and meu like Governor | prudence and mederation, as they are now Graham and N. Boyden of the old Whig | doing. party. Upon this point, however, we would not be extremely tenacious if we could succeed in restricting suffrage gen- We deem it unwise at the present moment to discuss the abstract principle of government involved in this artiele.— At the proper timc, however, we may give cations for voters our opinions tothe public for what they are worth, and we ask no more considera- tion for them than shall be justified by the arguments which’ we may bring to dear in support of them. In presenting a basis of scttlement, up- on which we are willing to compromise our political troubles, we sct up no claims We merely present our views for the consider- to leadership or superior wisdom. ation of others, and in whatever we may be in error, we shall be most happy to be enlightened by our contemporaries, and by the many able men in North Carolina, whose patriotism is above queetion, and whose claims to statesmanship are so much higher than any we can pretend to. As we remarked in the outset, the favor with which, at Jeast some of the views present- ed, are now being considered by ‘eminent| Reveyue INvestrcat1ons.—Commis- men, has led us to do what we have done, | sioner Richards, ‘who was defailed by the and we shall not quarrel with any of our Department at Washington. w fivestigate conseryative friends should they feel dom. | reported revenue frauds in the 5th and 6th pelled, by a sense’of duty, +o differ’ with | districts, and who has been carrying on the result of the recent clections. at its approaching session in the present month, recede from its action at the two late sessions and offer a settlement upon some such basis. celerate the reaction now going on, and which presents such strong grounds to} ¢yjc¢ against the Congressional policy of Recon- struction and negro domination. He, how- | disbanded created quite a stir in this com- ever, favors a compromise of the question | munity. In the early part of the day epec- upon the basis of a qualified suffrage for the ulation as to whether General Grant would negro. He urges the people to vote agai at execute the order took possession of qnid a Convention. “Let the people rise up and reject this] proper directions to his subordinate officers ae Tn offiee tn the majority. : Rie i : Tux N. CO. Rarrroap.—We are gla to learn that there is a very great reduc- tion of the way freights on this Road.— This change was very much needed. Without it, he great objects had in view in building the road, could never have been fully accomplished. ‘he State owns two-thirds of the Stock, and her object in making the appropriation was the deve- lopement of her own resources by furnish- ing a market to her citizens, This object should never be lost sight of. Yet, for a long time past, the rates ‘of transportation for many articles of produce in Western N. Carolina amounted to a positive prohibi- tion. Apples and Irish potatoes, for in- stance, with which the West abounds, would not bear shipping. The rates of freight were such, that the people of Golds- boro’ could procure them cheaper from New York than from the Western part of their own State. If Mr. Turner does no- thing else worthy of praise, he will, at least, be entitled to the thanks.of the Wes- tern people for this act. his investigations in Salem, has left after We have farther been led to make such | @ thorough examination of the official con- a proposition from the same reasons which, duct of several of the officers of the two we suppose, have influenced others to en- districts. His mission principally, we bc - tertain like views—the great change in | lieve, here was to discover evidences of public sentiment North as mauifested by fraud against Mr. Helper, the Assessor of If Con. | the 6th district, but we understand he was gress is not entirely demented—if it has unable to detect anything in the conduct any reason and common sense left, it will, of Mr. Ifelper to justify a charge of that character. It is reperted that serious charges have been made and proven against J. L. Jobn- son, the Assistant Assessor for this dis- If it does not, thensuch | trict— Winston Sentinel a proposition, from us, would greatly ac- — - Special Telegram to the Richmond Dispatch. Armed Military Organizations in the Dis- Columbia Disbanded by Order of hope cor arnis from our present troubles. the President—General Grant exccutes ———< a the Order—Negroes astonished at the — “Gol. D. BE, Carter ~ _4 |_-—Deerce. This gentleman is out in the Sentinel i#“| Washington, November 5.—The an- a long letter addressed to the Hon, John|,! A Pool, in which he takcs strong grounds ing that the President had issued orders to nouncement in these dispatches this morn General Grant to have the armed military organizations in the District of Columbia nuncs, but when it became known at a late hour that the General bad not only given the several States,—a right the States, adOongressional plan; because it is penal iw | to carry out the Executive flat, but like- gelf-governing communities, have alway possessed, and one which, we think, Zit is eminently essential, that they should continue to posscss. We have, therefore, if presenting the plan a second time, made some very es tial and important mocifications of it. ‘T avoid the construction which it was ee would be placed upon the third scetidy pf the proposed amendinent to the Monstitetion of the United States, and which we know has been placed upon the same danguage in the Howard Amend- ment by many members of Congress, and by members of the Federal Judiciary, we wehave added a proviso, that nothing therein contained shall be construed to au- thorize Congress to interfere with the reg- | its operation, because it confounds the} wise admitted the illegality of these organ- guilty and the innocent, because it discrim- izations, public opinion settled down into inates against intelligence in favor of ig- || norance, because it foments hostility be-| disbanding of the military ¢ompanies and tween the whites and blacks, because it}the promptness with which the order was engenders disloyalty now, and fosters that} executed. Yesterday the negro‘military fecling in the breasts of the next genera- | gompanies paraded the streets and kept up ething like astonishment at the sudden the movement until the “wee sma’ hours of The kindly and forgiving spirit of Abra-| night.” At this hour the colored popula- ham Lincoln docs not pervade a line of it. } tion are just beginning to realize the effect Every message addressed by him to Con- | of the Executive decree that their military gress—every proclamation published to the eople, and both his inaugurals, rebuke it. The solemn pledge and plighted faith of LEAVING THE STaTE.—Quite a large the Amerjcan Congress is violated by it.’ | number of emigrants passed this City, on ‘We are glad that Col, Cutter.bas alah, | Wednesday, en route for the North-west. doned the Radical party whose convention They were from the upper counties of the ho attended on the 27th of March last. [eee and doubtless have left in alarm at occupation is gone. —_— ro ithe prospective evils which threaten the His letter is characterjatic—he is one of south under the terrible evils of Radical those men whose minds are so constituted | apd negro domination. | that they must always be on one or the | Ral. Sentinel. lati Mraloatiwe AaOHING. 1 7 _—- ulation of the elective franchise in the jother extreme, and from the extreme of | —_—_—— Ive vered —We are glad to be able to Btates, 80 long as they conform to the re- | ‘ali | ) | Radicalism he has gone to the extreme of | report Major 1D. G. McRae as sufficiently uirements already i my itutl a . q vin the netitution | conaervatiam, Wonder if Mr. Pool wont} recovered from his late attack (brought on Wehave alro amended the four ; : : ws : : ‘ aleo amended the fourth see- | Gone out in @ reply heartily concurring in | by his recent imprisonment at Fort Macon) tion ao as to leave it in the power of the States to catablich a qualification for Sen atorial voters different from that for vot | cra for members of the House of Commons the views of Col. Carter t | be surprised. bo’ Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, Rev. Ben- foun and other officers, should ihey desire to do Inet T. Blake, Priestly H. Mangum, John ao, by inserting the words of both Houses” 1A. McLean, are the Conservative candi- Pet ween the word “anthers and the dates for the Convention in Wake county | Wo should aot | to be able to be on the street again. On a very pleasant occasion last weck, we aren the evening in his company, and him, as always is, full of humor, fun aud frolic, and one of the most agreeable companions that one can fall in with du- Nea these melancholy times. Fay. News. | | bin ciety ¥ hoposed meitttothe Consti- Niption of the Un —_ a ARTICLE XI¥, | Beetion 1.” The Union under the: Con- tors of thie last stitution is, and shall be perpetual. No State shall pass any Jaw Or ordinance to secede.or withdraw from the Union, and any such law or ordinance shall be null and void. j Section 2. The public debt of the Uni- ted States, authorized by law, shall ever be held sacred and inviolate. But neither the United State nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the vernment or authority of the United Biases. Section 3. All persons born or nataral- ized in the States, and subject to the juris- diction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the States in which they re- side. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States ; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due pro- of law, nor deny to any person within mrisdiction the equal protection of the ) othiug contained ove Sto ata} thorize Congress to interfere, in any way, with the regulation of the elective fran- chise in the several States, orin any State, so long as a republican forin of government shali be maintained therein. Section 4. Representatives shall be ap- portioned among the several States accord- ing to their ee numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when any State shall, on account of race or color, or previous condition, exclude from voting at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice President of the United States, representatives ia Congress, mem- bers of both Houses of the Legislature or other officers eluctive by the people, any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, then the entire class of per- sons so excluded from tke elective fran- chise, shall not be counted in the basis of ORT Re Ta, ” representation. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THs STATE CONSTITHTION. ARTICLE —. Every male citizen who has resided in this State fur one year, and in the county in which he offers to vote for six months, immediately preceding the day of election, and who can read the constitution of the United States in the English language and ean write his own ballots, or who may be the owner of two hundred and fifty dollars worth of taxable property, shall be entitled to vote at all elections for Governor of the State, members of the House of Commons, and all other officers elective by the people of the State except members of the State Senate. No person shall be entitled to yote for Senator unless he shall be the owner of three hundred ' dollars worth of taxable property: Provided, ‘That no per- son by reason of this article, shall be ex- cluded from voting, except for Senators, who has heretofore exercised the elective franchise under the Constitution and laws of this State, or who, at the time of the adoption of this amendment may be entitled to vote under said Constitution and laws. Ea White Radicals.—About one thousand white men in Virginia, says the Fredericks- burs News, voted for Radical candidates to the Convention. Of these about five hundred are transient citizens, officers and adventurers, who have no permanent in- terest in this State, who do not expect to remain here to bear the burden and share the shame or glory in this reconstruction work. About one half of the remaining five hundred Radicals are low, base men of bad character, and utterly incompetent to select men to frame a constitution. MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, N. C., NOV. 9, 1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Ba*on, per pound, ...-.eeeee 20 to 22.50 Coffee, per pound, ....eeeeee Wto 33 Corn, per busb, of 56 i ey Socpecuens 75 to 1.00 Meal, bush. 46 ‘t ...e..eee2 1.00 to 1.25 Copperas, per pound, . 10 to v0 Candles, Tellow, “ a to 20 se Adamantine, . Wto BW Cotton, per pound, .. 14 to 14.25 “ Yarn, per bunch, «+ 2.25 to 2.00 Eggs, per dozen, ee . to 15 Feathers, per pound, ... ue 40to 50 Flour, per sack. eccceccece 5.25 tu 5.50 , Fish, Mackeral, ). 1. Cceeccceee ws ss 2. cceccccecs 24 to es os 3. cece to 00 Fruit, dried, apples pesie) ‘ to 4 ao) “ + un 9 . 00 to 6 ‘© Peaches, pealed, 10to 12 a es ‘ unpealed., -- 0o to 00 Leather, upper, per pound, ... 62 to 75 “ sole, “6 85to 40 Tron, bar, ee 8to 10 ‘castings, cs 8to 10 Nails, cut, ss Bto 9 Molasses, sorghum, per gal .......-. . to 50 ee West India, '' -.epesenee Wto 75 se Syrup, Se ececcccee 1.00 to 1.28 Onions, per bushel, =. .eeeee eee 40 to 50 Pork, r pound, eeeseeccce 10 to Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .........+ 45to 50 . Sweet, | Bess sece se 40to 650 Sugar, Brown, per pound, .........- 1bto 20 se Clarified. te wee Wto 2 ue Crushed Pulverized ... 22to 2 Salt, coast, per sack, 0.00 to 0.00 “Liverpool ae 3.56 to 3.50 ‘“ Table, 5.50 to 6.0 Tobacco, Leaf, per pound, ........-- 00 to 00 ae Manufactured, ... C6 80 to 1.50 as Smoking. 40 ta 1.00 NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MA RKEV REPORTED RY SPRAGUE BROR.. BROKERS. Salisbury, N. C., Nov Y, 1867 _ — Buying rates. Bank of Capo Fear,..------+--2 02-2000 0 00+ 25 OharlottGn sete ee ene rere 25 Clarendon,...... «--208 se2--2 e002 a Oominerce,..----+-22¢ seer et M4 Fayettoville, .-.--------+ e222 200 07 8 North Carolina,.----------) --- ees. Waderboro’,.----+-2-+2- estore 24 | Wnaahingt0n,..---+ <<-0-- es006+ #2 }2 Wilmington,...--- -------++ees8--> 22 Yanceyville,.-------------+-77 +> a7 Commercial Bank Wilmington,...---- ----+-- 22 Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old).---------- 22 | Merch ints’ Rank Newbern,.--------- wee HU Bank of Roxboro, Meneses = eae D0) Miners and Planters [punk coeeer esc ees ee 30 Bank of Thomnnasvillo,.--------------- .. 0 Greensboro’ Mutual,.---- So eee ee 5 Rank Lexington, Sea ee eee = ei ae ly Bank Lexington at Graham See oe teeecrree: On é ay . (EW ADVERTISEMENTS. | Notices in Bankruptcy. * - EXECUTOR’S SALE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS BXECU- ill and Testament of Wim. Murphys dec’d., we will expose tu public sale at the late residence of the deceased, on Fri- day, the 29thof Noyember, the following pro- | perty, viz. 2 Fine Mules, @ Fine Stock of Cattle, Iloge, a lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay, and Straw, 2 and 4 Horse Wagons and Har- ness, One Fiye Carriage and Harness, One Hay Press, Household and Kitch- en Furaiture, and a great mang articles too tedious to men- tion. Terms made known on day of sale. 8S. R. HARRISON, , vet ne J.S. McCUBBINS, “os Nov. 8th, 1867. tw—tds NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Win. Murphy, dec’d., will please call on us at once and make payment. And all those having claims against said estate, will present them within the time prescribed by law, or this no- tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. 8. R. HARRISON, |; . JS. MoCUBBINS, § “* ™ NOTICE. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE court of pleas ard quarter sessions of the county of Rowan at November term. 1867, I wil’ expose to public sale on the premises 13 miles west of Salisbury, on Tuesday the 17th day of Deceinbor next, 693 ACRES OF LAND, being the property of the late KR. W Griffith, deceased. This tract of land lies on the waters of Third Creek, and adjoins the lands of Rev. Win. Wood, John Irvin and others. This is one of the very best tracts of Jand in the county of Rowan, with good improvements and well adapted to the growth ofall the various grains, cotton and to- bacco. Persons wishing a good far would do well to attend this sale. <A credit of twelve rronths will be given, with interest after six months. Also, at the same timeand place, will be sold four fine MULES, one four horse Wagon and gear, one Wheat Fan, one of Thompson's Straw Cutters, one sett Blacksmith To 1s, farm- ing tools of various kinds, Corn, Oats, Hay and cotton, one fine Gold Watch and chain, with housebold and kitchen furniture, with othor arti- cles not necessary tomention. A credit of six months will be given Z. GRIFFITH, Anm’r. November Sth, 1867: tds JAINSSFOR FARMERS AND O01 HEBS The Grafton Mineral Paint Company, are now man- ufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use: two coats well put on, mixed with pure I.iu- seed Vil, will last 10 or 15 years; it isofa light brown or beautiful cloculate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. Jt is valuable for Houses, arns. Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats Vessels and Ships’ Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and Shin- ule Roofs, (it being Fire and Water proof), Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer hauing ased 5000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any purpose is unsur- passed for body, durability, elasticity, and adlesive- ness. Price $6 per bbl. of 300 Ibs., which will oup- ply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all casos asabove. Send for acircular which will give full particulars None genuine unless branded ia a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Address, DANIEL BIDWELL, nov 9—tf 254 Pearl street, New York, Demorest’s Monthly Magazine, Universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Maga- zine of America; devoted to ee Stories, Poems, Sketches, Architecturé and Model Cottages, Household Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Literar. Gossip (including special departments on Fiahions. Instructions on Health, Music, Amusements, etc., by the best authors, and profusely illustrated with costly Engravings (full size) useful and reliable Patterns, Em- broideries, and a constant succession of artistic nov- elties, with other useful and entertaining literature. No person of refinement, economical housewife, or lady of taste can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents: back numbers, a8 specimens, 10 cents: either mailed free. Yearly $3, witha valuable premium: two copies $3.60; three coy - ies, $7.50; five copies, $12, and splendid premiums for clubs at $3 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. 397 A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for 20 subseri at sach. Address, We SINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest’s Monthly and Young America together $4, with the premiums far cach. nov 9—tf Demorest’s Woung America, TITE best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy and Girl that sees it says so* and Parents and Teach- ers confirm it. Do not fail te seeure a eopy- A good Microseove, with a Glass Cylinder to confine living objects, or a good two-bladed pearl Pocket Knife, and a large number of other desirable articles, given as premiums to each subseriber. Yearly, $1.50. The Nov- ember Number commences a new volume. Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 473 Broadway, New York. Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies. five cents, mailed free. noy 9—tt Land Sale. Gold Mine, Mills and Factory THE undersigned having been appointed Commissioners to sell the Real Eestate of the late S. H. Christian, in Montgomery and Stan- ly Counties, N. C., will offer for sale to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, the 14th day of November, at said Christian’s residence, his interest (one- fifth) in the Swift Island Gold Mining Company, commonly called ‘‘Christian’s Gold Mine,” a splendid Corn and Flouing Mill, new- ly built, on the Pee Dee River, with unsur- passed water power, conveniently located for custom. <A Factory for the manufacture of Cotton Yarn,in good running order, auc about 2,000 Acres of good farming and well timbered land lying on both sides of the Pee Dee river, with a ood dwelling house and all necessary out- panne barns, &e, A credit of six months will be given. CP No mistake about the sale. Posses- sion given the Ist of January next: Any person wishing to invest in this kind | of proper will find no better opportnnity. | Any person wishing to examine the prop- | erty before the sale, can find some person at | Swift Island at any time to give the necessa- ry information. OAT DOCKERY: ae oe hs Saas om. E.G. 1. BARRINGER, § ss pls : a ; a y eens Ci e Atted! eLoet Ord--B89 NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. Disrricr CourT or THE Unirep STATES. For the Cape Fear District In Baukruptoy. \ of North Carolina, In the matter of Jony F. Burt. a Baukrupt. | “his is to Give Notice: THAT ON , the dist day of October 1867, a warrant ia | Bankruptey was issued against the Estate of Joun F. Bure, of Charlotte, in the County of Mecklenburg, aud State of North Caroli- na, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt om bis own Petition; that the payment of any debts aud delivery of any property belonging. to such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, ane transfer of any property by him are forbidden : by Law; that a meeting of the creditors of ~ the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and » to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, ' will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to: be holden at the Court House in Charlotte, Meck- leuburg County, North Carolina, before Rob- ert H. Broadfield, Register, on the 20th; dby ) of November 1867, at 10 0’elock. A. M. ° - D. R. GOODLOE,* ° By J.T. Comentignaiet. oct31-St Dep. U. 8. Marshal, Messenger. District CouRT OF THE UnirEp STATER, For the Cape Fear Distriet of North Carolina. In Bankruptey. Tn the matter of Peter J. Sinclair, a Bankrupt This is to Give Notice: THAT ON the 3lst day of October 1867, a warrant in | Bankruptey was issued against the estate of Prerer J. Sinciarr, of Charlotte, in the Cou.ty of Mecklenburg, and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt 'on his own Petition; that the payment of any. | debts and delivery-of any property belonging: | to such Baakrupt, te him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are for- bidden by Law: that a meeting of the Credi- tors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bank- ruptey, to be holden at the Court House, in Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Caro- lina, before Robert H. Broadtield, Register, on the 20th day of November, 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. M. D. R. GOODLOE, J.$. Marshal. By J. T. CuTure tn, Dept. U.S. Marshal, Messenger. NEW MACHINE SHOP. THE UNDERSIGNED would respectful- | inform the citizens of this and the surround- ing counties, that they have added soine pew | : . - {and improved inachinery to their well known Furniture Establishment, (formerly H. Moore d: Bro.,) which they have in running order. They are prepared to Furnish Lumber and Build Houses at short notice, in the best style and ou the most reasonable terms. They are al- so prey ared to dress al! kinds of Luinber, do Tongueing. Groving, &c., for undertakers in the Carpenter businegs, as well as all kinds of Turning==both in Wood or Iron. Our Establishment is situated on the corner of Lee and Liberty streets—our WARB- ROOMS on the corner of Main and Coun- cil streets, where you will always find every thing in the Furniture line. Ifthe particular article you want should happen not to be on hand it will be made to order at the shortest notiee. COFFINS kept constantly on hand— furnished in the best style and on the most deasonable terms. tw Zerms Cash or Barter. MOORE & CLODFELTER. Salisbury, N. C., Sept 26, 1867, All persons indebted tothe firm of H Moora & Bro. must come forward and make pay- ment, as we must have money to enable us to coutinue our business. H. MOORE & BRO. Salisbury, Sept 26 1267 twaw2in Bank of Lexington, OFFICE OF RECEIVER, Greensboro’, N. C., Sept. 14, 1267. t In obedience to instructions, contained in Special Orders, No. 121, issued by Maj. Gen. D. E. Sickles, at Headquarters, Second Mili- tary District, Charleston, S. C., I, the under- signed, having been therein appointed Receiv er of the Bank of Lexington, do hereby give notice to all indebted to said Bank, that they must come forward and make payment within twelve months from this date. All who do not comply with this notice will find their papers, without discrimination, pla- ced immediately in a course of collection. All who bald claims of any character against said Bank, are hereby notified to prysent them, properly authenticated. within ‘twelve months La this date, otherwise they will be exelu- ded from all benefit in the distribution of the assets then to be nade. Address Jesse H. Linpsay, Receiver, Greensboro’, Guilford Co., N.C, sept 21, _, tw3m LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE! J.W. BITTING 1115 NOW RECEIYV- ed his entire stock of FALL & Wu1nTER Goons, which will be found complete in every line. He respectfully solicits a call from every buyer as he is determined to sell as cheap as the cheap est. There you will fiud Ladies’ Dress Goods, of every description, Ladies’ HATS, GLOVES, WENN TRLWML and Fancy Notions, T I Oct. 12, PRH7—t Aw ts. Raleigh Sentinel copy and send bill to the | Commissioners at Edinburgh, N.C. Presbyterian Psalmodists! RECEIVED AT THE SALTS BURY Rook Store another supply ofthe Preshytenan | Psalmodist. JAS. He EXNISS, seq 91,.—tutt Raoks. Ver For Gentlemen’s wear, you will find Clothe, Cassimeres, Jeans, Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, &c, &e. Also, a full stock of Bleached & Brown Domes- | tics, Prints, Flannels, Blankets & Shawls; be- ides a general stock of Groceries and Hardware. Will buy all kinds of Produce for cash or trade J.W. BITTING, No2, McNoely & Young’s Block, <i 2b — teen Silisbary, NC 3 _ hg : ros the whole » this a “Upon : : Baty ener Foshan mongrel mess, which Ady Bact ANG: aT zerel of that illegal right, amit of power scruple at no meas- to earry the election in favor of the faction and place the negro in scendency avid cotitrol over the « Iw the majority of the States ) elections Lave been held this pia evident, Tho time of voting x and the most vatrage: connived at. Io States where, wretofore, one day has proved to svfficient time for the holding of stions, two or threo days have been nd even these, in some instances, n extended to two or three more contrary to previous notice, and all th ~ forno other purpose ain Sate + “ earned to its preseat owners the “Beaver Mine.” They et se ieiliis doubly ove the sare are now preparing lo work it, and we bave vo Wea dete doer'eae bing they Will be richly rewarded for their $0 outrageous, and go just~ — serving the universal condemnation | 1,406 D. G. Fowle has accepted the pominas 4 a7 free Pe h~-- aga mh ® tien as Conservative candidate for the Cooven- | § » ~ bd jones OD ye be thon, from Wake events. a . K ehacted Spee the theatre of Joba Hileman is the Conservative candidate | the world 1—Salisbary Banner. for the Convention, and Wm. T. Blame the Them | Meeting in Davie.—A \arce conserva. tive meeting, composed of the intelligent citizens of Divie, was held at Mocks will, last Saturday. Alter the ogenizas) A tion of the mee ing, tiey ballot for a snitable genticwan to place in Domination as a candidate to represent Davie Connty in the State Conrtitational Cvavention, which resalte! in the rele ted of BP. Jvbeston, Req. Mr. John- ‘ @ton thes came forwar!, accepte! the nominal on, and made ai shert little , which was received with ap- planse by the Hoase. VA veeolution was then introduced en the nomination of Messrs, Rob- Tlolmes, made by the consorva-| tive meeting of Rowan. Maj. Rabbins ca was then called, came for- ard. and responded in his usual yood stylein a epeech of some length. Des Hobbes, the radical candidate was “present, and aticmpted to make bimse!f ove but we are told, wag’most ly used op by M.j. Robbins. Th: Dr. had many questions to put to the meeting, which were promptly and sati- factorily anawered bry Maj. Robbins in auch a manner as to overwhelm tie Dr,, with chagrin and disappointment. Lie writhed and equirmed under the inflie | present, come eighty out of two headed miles ine i-| Ae po throegh freight or eee ee -_ erat heat - “doing oa bat chic daca” ond ge The Dr. signified his intention to ean) a Eg Yass this county with the conservative ean lidates. We hope he wi'll do it: The me people «ill be giad to hear him; «nd we, — on « therefu,e, tender him a cordial invitation. | ~ | | VIRGINIA “DELEGATES.” Mr. Stearns, a Richmond Unionist, ie |beaten by Hapnicatt. Jadge Alexans| der Rives, of Albermarle, a Union man in 1860, °61, is beaten by Jim Tayior, an ignoram negro. Jamestown district, fam | ed of yore for Captain John Smith, Pow-} |hattan and Pocahontas, elects a negro. Richmond’ city is represented by a quins| tette of worthies, Hunnicntt, Underwood a radical foreigner and two blacks. In appointment, ‘Maj. Hobbios addressed a large of white men, on the corner of Main and Toniss streets. His speech was for~ cible and to the point, and was received in a apirit that gave evidence that it was highly ae- ceptable to the audience, All the different points of controversy were taken up and dis- cussed ina plain, common sense way. [le was listened fo with marked attention, and all who beard him, came off, oot galy well pleased, but thoroughly eanvinced of the superior ability aud hovesty of the speaker. Those who have not yet beard him shoul! dose by all means, New Gown Mixz —We were shown yester- day by H. CO. Eccles, Eq, the finest specieren of quartz ore, we bave yet seen from the mines of North Carclios. It was taken from a recent ly discovered mie in (his couaty, now called by o— palleau ec radidate, from C sbarraus county. \ ee | THE WESTERN N.C. RAILROAD. — | Raleigh ‘Sentinel’ correspondent of the erites from Morgantoa sod gives some taterest proceeded to ng statements in regs d tothe constructiva of the Western Egtensvn : “The general appearances of the line of the Western N. Allecem antiows for business and pfosperity. There m an wr of ard which goes far to show how mach more the peo- ple are interested 10 the iedusinial | ureutis of life, (hag ia party pollics, This Road rans throagh a moat inviling por- , tion of North Carolina —Iredeil, Catawba, aod | Barke covuties. | Few men are favored with greater personal popularity than Col. 8. MeD. Tate, the President | of the Western North Coroliea Railroad. At the expiration of his Bret year, he ons re elecs | ted alinost unanimoesly, receiving thirters thou | sand one hendred and eighty-three, ovt of thir-~ teen thousand ove huadred and eighty five stock These t#o odd votes oi!! probably be At all events | Cy Relroad » cheering. industry attention to business | votes, given to the Co'o.el next time more unanimity then ie mavilesied for Cul. Tate, slung the whole Koad. Fewer Roads in the country wear a more cheerful sepeet than this Westero N.C. Road.— I: is tinished ap to’ Morganton, acd ander out | tract ap to the Hive Ridge, The fvished pert is wot only Griched, but tt is one of the neatest | looking of Railroads. The ditching of cuts, and the ttle of the Road generelly, care and all, ia refreshing. [tis to go to Tennessee, At of to are done. One of the most refreshing sights of the ses- son i« the buey motements of the pick and rbovel the rowte of the Western North Carolina It lowks like “good tmes'’ eom- on Legal items from Salisbury Banner of Wedoesday ‘Tuk Coxsxnvarive Troxer.— We hoist at our arast bead to-day the Conservative licket for the Convestion from Rowan and Davie coon tier. This ticket bas Leen placed je numina thea by the unanimous consent and concurr: nce of the Cotatrvative citizeus of these two counties. Aris @omposed of such men as no one can ob- joot to— nen who are known to oar people, and Mecklenbarg, J. Wate--n, Esq _a gentle who are worthy of their support. But they) man of color, who makes his mark and Qed Go recommendation from us. They will) has only been five times convieted of Gatvase the two counties, acvording to app int- (Stealing, beats a white trash. Chester Mette heretofore annownced, and all we ask, ie! field has a bright mulatto to do “de vs that the people general! out and bear them | ment’ or ASU AM Lath Bike speak. Bipicially do ac aske ha the radicals | “Slashes” of old H ANOS ehs) that produced la Patrick Henry and a Clay, now eend will go and hear them. forth Burwell Toler, a statesman of pro ~ Tat Tuixo Serruep.—At tbe Radical-Ne- | nounced Radical persaasions and a most * gro gathering held in this city yesterday, the nigritudinous hue. As for the total of question of negro-radios! cand dates was definites the “convention ti Wass an neers Ig-cettled, Isanc M. Shaver, was formally nom- tives and 73 Radic ila, 25 ef them black inated. 86 that Dr. Hobbs, of Davie, and Isaac ao Nus aad Erobee. M. Shaver sod Allen Rore, of Rowan, are now the negro-radical candidates for the Convention from Rowad and Davie counties. The ticket is well Worthy of those who expect to support it. Tt bas bat one recommendation, and that is, the total iecapacity of those who compose it, 4 Dan Neono-Ravioat Garmensxo.—The Town on yesterday, was the scene of another o————_ “The sound of your hammer,” says nine at night, heard by a creditor makes him easy six months longer; bat if be sees you at billiard table, or hears your work, he sends for his money the next day,” The Soath, which has always been the corner-sione of Democracy, tv become | the stronghold of isms! Franklin, “at five in the morning, or at) . voice at a tavern when you should be at| 0, a8 Fillmore aud Taylor before him, ssa tim ond tla” mas than a § blican.— part - Demoerati¢t pany hae als ways clung to principle, and although it has suffered mueh from selfish leaders, has nevertheless given to the Republic all ite greatness and its glory, The enc- mies of, this party have always been com- posed of those who have Secu united by the common bond of faction and “isins,” and who have sometimes succeeded in riding into power on the strength of fas naticism, to fali egain into their asaal “isms.” So it has always been, and soch appears to be the case at present. The only hope of the Repubjicans rests upon the South. Can the Soath be brought under the negro yoke, they may besaved. Would not that be wonderful? - -F - NEAR AT HAND. | Two weeks, from Toesdsy, the election | in North Carolina will begin. The peo | ple of this States are to etraggie, on the | nineteenth and twentieth of November, | against a party that has been organized fur the purpose of depriving them of) their dearest, most cherished rights. The! leaders of this pay may call itby what ever name they please; bat we ask the intellhgemt votere of North Carolina to look at the resultef the recent election in Virginia; avd in that mirror, dark and dirty as it is, they will see reflected the fate that awaite os if the Wack flay of Radicalisin floats trig phant over this Stale. Tue brain—'he intelleet—the wealth of North Corolinat is to bepitted against whorance, depravity and and corruption With the exception of a hand'ul of Northern whites, to Gil the bulk of the flices, the Radical party in this Stare is co npoeed of negrove whe, unfortanately for themselves, Lave Lecume the deluded tolluwers of evil and designing men.— These negroes, with a few, honors able exceptions, have arrayed themse! ves in direct antagoniem to the whites, C on- sidering their general want of the “Uns ion Leagues,” organized in the interest of the Northern Radicals, the position of the megroes excites no eurprive in our mind. that those who are really, their best friends—those who give them employs ment, and enable them to support them~ selves and families—are their worst ene- he merite the compdimment, for | rarely ever saw j mies ; and the result is, a total estranges| ment and defiant manver. But, while we bouestly regret that the negroes have thas been made the vie~ tims of false and dangerous teachings, we must discharge our daty to the peo- ple of North Carolina, and call on them to awake from that dream of fancied se- cerity which gently and slowly, bat al- most fatally, enwraps thew. yarty most be defeated at the polis, or orth Carolina becomes the home of tyranny and oppression. Ae a native of Virgima, we moarn over the terrible fate that awaite ber at the hands of the tri-colored Oonvention that will seen be gin their warvdance in her beautifal cap te old North Carolina, we point to Virgin- ia—pvor bleeding Viryginia—and ask, shail we not profit by the lesson before ust Thecrisis is rapidly approaching. We have even now a decisive majority in this State, Lat what matters it how large our majority is or the books if we t oarseives from the polls? men of Nort! abee. We arge on the Carolina—we beg them—to ehake off the apathy that las seized therm. Think of the important interests at stake; an: hesiate no longer. North Oarolina ex: pects every one of her sona to do his du ty inthis struggle. No man who exp c'- to live here should withhold his enpp from the good ol} State in this, the dark est period of her existence.— Wilming ton Star. white “7 Plows, and Plowing.—The Inpor tance of deep plowing has never been |fully appreciated by our planters, or we wold not now see the vast area of o'd | wornsout fields, which epread ont in ev- ery direction. | These lands need but the rezenerating linfluence of an improved syste: of agri leultare, to restore them to ther premi + tive productivenees. Amd we are glad to see an interest iwanifested in these matters by men of intelligence and meane, The practical results of their operations can vot bat provébedeficial lon one of these old fields higher than a has eon | cignally iMlaateated in Peegidant Johneon w from the reltionship of} Toey have been led to believe, The negro | Asan adopted citizen of glorivus) to the planting interest; Upon a farm |! near this city we saw cotton grown aps) ed one of Utley’s patent tw we, with which a halt acre of g beet’ broken up, It does not plo ‘deep as many other improved patent ows, but the sod was tarned under 80 , as scarcely to show 9 spriz of ie rass, which covered the —sOhatstte Nove. BSHREWD WAY OF CATCHING ¢ THIEVES. fs e Paris papers reveal a new style of it, by which jewelers are Perlis he shop of a dealer ia ne tae pani a9 ps see some small unset stones. Ue is well dressed, avd wears colored spectacles. The stones are laid before him, spread on paper.— Being very near-sighted, as his glasses prove, he is obliged to bring his eyes sv near to the gems that he can pick them op with thetip of his tongue, and he keeps: them in his mouth antil out of the shop. li he feare detection, which sel- dom oceurs, he swallows his treasure— whenge the slang names of “swallow it raw” given to this class by the thieves’ fraternity. One of them was canght the otherday. The diamond merchant, put apon his guard, said he had no small stones, but would have a large supply the nextday. A policeman was in wait ing ; the diamonds were laid out opow paper previously impregnated with ao extremely bitter drag, which, when the thie! put his tongue to them acted so vio lently on'his sense of taste that he in- stantly eyeeted what he had jut taken. The policeman appeared, and the thief «as taken in the act. —_—_o-——_— INPORTANT TO LIQUOR DEALERS. The following letter of instrections, from Dus- trict Headquarters, to Colocel Frank, command ing this Post, is of great importance to dealers io liquor: Ileavquaaters 20 Marrany Distaict, Charlestun, 8. C., Ovt 32, 1867. ma ORDER FOR TRE ELEC OFFICIAL. Heanguarters 2p Musranee ; ‘harleston, GENERAL ORDERS No. - BX, the terms of the act of on “An Act to provide for the government of the rebel States,” pass 1867, and of the actsof March 23 1867, supplementary thereto—It is of the Commanding General of this Mili trict to cause @ registration to be made of | inhabitants of the State of North Carolina age of twenty-one years and up :! ed by the terms of said acts to vote, an rezistration 1s complete, to erder an, held at whieh the registered voters of aid State shall vote for or against a Convention, for ihe pur- pose of establishing a Constitation and civil’ gov- ernment for the said State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Con —and to give at least thirty day's notice of the time and place at which said election shall be beld ; aod the said reg- istration having been completed in the State of North Carolina, it is Ordered: First : That an election be held in the State of North Carolina, commencing on Tuesday the 19th day of November, 1867, and ending on Wedves- day, the 20th day of November, 1867, at which all registered voters of said State may vore “ For a Convention,” or “ Against a Convention,” and for delegates to constitute the Convention—in case a majority of the votes gives on that qvestiou shail be for a Convention, and io case a majority of the registered voters shall have voted on the question of holding such Convention. Second. It shall be the doty of the Boards of Registration in North Carolina, commencing four- teen. days pror to the election herein ordered, and giving reasonable public notice of the ume and place thereof, to revise for a period of five days the registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto bas been registered, to strike the name of such persoa from the hist; and such person shall not be entitled to vote. The Boards of Registration shall also—dur.og the same period, add to such registers the nawes of all per- sons who at that time possess the qualifications required by said avts—who bave not already been registered. Third, 1n decidieg who are to be stricken from or added to the reytstration lists, the boards will be guided by the law of March 2), 1907, aud the laws supplementary thereto, and their attention is specially directed to the Supplementary act of July 19th, 1867. Fourth. The said election will be beki in each county or district at such placesas may hereafter be designated, under the soperintendence of the Boards of Registration as provided by law, aa ia accord- up H g | ( n e e Sa c s e a e s e g s e n s e s s i H U 3 Hi i i ei tE 79 7 z § Pe r e r r s i er e z e ? ul TU T ° Fi 3 Pr e r e r r e s ee e te ee em vi n e i z i z i Lous V. Cazrane. Aide-de-Cam, Orriciat: Louts V. A. A. A. General, A. A, Adj't. Gen. |AZIARBO, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, A.D). 186T. E. Mouney & Son . ws Union Mining Company. r appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Union Mining Company ie « Corpo- ration existing and-residing the limits of the State ; It is therefore by the Court ihat poblication be made for six suecessive weeks in | the “Carolina Watchman,” woe! tn dy y to be and appear at the next Term of this t Commanding Officer, Wilmington, XN. C. | ance with instructions hereafter to be given to said| to be held for the county of Rowan, at the court- salenitt g statesments in relation to the remis- siun by Special Order No. 170, of penslues im pose] apen citizens, Ufted befure a Miltary tribe tal lor vtelation of paraygra rh VI. Gemeral Order No. 32 CL S., from these Headquarter, and re to kuow if they are lo be regarded as questin; preees visio dechsing fature cases, | an iostroe- ted by the Commandiag General to iefoim you of bis i -eeicn in the matter pirehetion conferre| spon Post Court« foe the trial of eases of this kind, 1 nol an eke:a sive juri-dici.un, Ser is the order a ealniitete for the lass of the United States, the S:ate or th city, t-gulating the sale of spirit vous liqaors, these exist in all ibeir origiaal force, and may and should be enfureed aguinst delicquents wots | ‘ Eighth. The Sheriff and « withstanding the fect that they may already have been penished by a Miitary Cuert. The order | probibuing the sale is a police regulation, and s prescribed for ite violation are super added penalties in no way relieving the parties from thew other respon-i bilities. | The punishment to be awarded by the milita- lfy eoort, should be measured by the gravity of | the odence, as aguinst the military regulation, and o.: by ite abstract crinmality, and to this extent the decisions already made, are to be re- as snggestious to (le cuarts Lelure which | garde sack ovens may be tried. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Locrs V. Caztare & A. A.A.G. | AD, } _ > | BReconatruction in South Garolina.— Cha leston, Uct. 27.—The Charleston (8. C.) News, which has heretofore sup jported the reconstruction acts of Con. | gress, comes out in its issue of yesterday against them, and advises the people of | Son: 1 Carolina.not to vote on the qaes- tion of aSrate Convention. OBITUARY. Died — near I leper tonce, Texas, Ort. 12th, 1867, of congestion, Miss Maacarer E.cew | Rieas, daughter of Rial and Aonie Riggs. aged 17 years, 10 months and 23 lays | wae bora in Forsythe Co. N. C.. and was a con- | sistent member of the M. E. Chareh for 3 years previoas to ber death | Biler. th le as the sarmnmers breeze; ye wast mild and bowels, Lien Piexeant as the air of evening When tt fats amorg the trees. Peacefnl be thy alent slamber, Peaceful in the grave eo low - Thou no more wilt join our namber, Thou vo more our sungs shai] koow Dearest Ellen, thoa bast left as, Ilere thy loss we deep'y feel; Bar, ‘tis God that has bere tus, He can al! our sorrows beal. Vet, again we hope low eet thee: When the dav of life is fled; Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed Com. To Consumptives, iA hl — I HE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffering severe years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Con summption—is anxrous to make known to his fell¢w -sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he ill send a copy of the prescription need, (free of charge,) with the directiens for preparing and using the game, which they will find a scar Cons ror Consume riow, Asvawa, Baoncurtis, ce, The orly object of the adverts ia sending the Preseription, is to benefit the » be invatuable ; —_ Micted, and spread information which he conceives t and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as (t will cost then nothing, and may prove @ blessing. Parties wishing the prés¢ription, will please address @ev. KDWARD A. WILSON, [4:19] Wittiamsbergh, Kings County New Yor? De weed | Boards m couformiy with the acts of Congress, vl na Pith duc ting All jadges and clerks employed in con- said election, shall, before commencing to bold the same, be sworn to the faithful perforim-| ance of their daties, and shall also take aad sub be the oath of office prescribed by law for of the United States, Sixth. The polls shall be opened at s@ch voting « at eight o'clock, in the forenoon, and closed a o'clock in the afternoon of each day, and shall be kept open daring these bours without ia- te ss00 of adjoarnment. Seventh. No member o joard of Registra- who ts a candidate for jon a8 & delegate » the Convention, shall serve as a jadge of the elecuon in any county or dist net whieh he seeks to each county are required to be present daring the whole time that the polls are kept opem, and until the election is completed; and will be made re- |sponsible that there shall be no interference with jedges of elections, or other interraptioa of good order ot h « depoties, and other peace officers, t the otb er pollng places, as may, m his jadgment. best subserve the parposes of quiet aud order; and be ther required to report these arrange penis i aivance to the Commander of the Military P.st in hus county is situated Violence, or t wans to prevent any person from registe xercising bis right of vo s positively p 1, and any such attempts will ce reported g ars or judges of elections to the Post nander, aod will cause the arrest and trial of the offenders by military authority Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons and other places for the sale of liqaors by retail will be Clased trom 6 ck of the evening of the 18th of Novem be entil 6 o'c’ock of the morning of the Zist of No vember, 1867, and during this Ome the sale a intoxicating liquors at or near any polling | prohibited. The police officers of cities ama tow and the sheriffs and other pence officers oi uea, will be held responsible t strict € ment of this pro tion, and + mptly and hold for tral all persons who may trat Klevent Miltary interference w Hess shall be t ary t ) enenies of the United State< t o o pea at the polls “1s prohibited by the Act of ( gress approved February 25th, ther peace officers of harge from employ ment, or other oppressive 1865, aod no sobdects , honse in Salisbury, on the first Monday in Novem- Siu:—To reply to your letter of the Orb inst.) oo) a4 far aos may be with the laws of Nurth Car-| ber next, then and there to'replevy end plesd, and should shew cause if any it has, why the plaintiff | not have judgment against it, and the property lev- ied om be sold to satisfy the same. Witness, On: otan Woonsom, of our ev'4 Onart at office, the Gret Mowday ta Aageet, A. D. 1867, and om the nlastyoe- | cond year of our independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clert Sa —p.t ET HEPATIC PILLS, Go and sold by G. W. DEBMS, the distov- a erer, who has removed to Baltimore, Md, where he can have access to the purest end bret medicines, on the most favorable terme He will always keep on hand a lorge supply, and will sell to bis cestomers, wholesale and retail at the shortest poiee. [a the preparation of these very superiot and ex- cetient Pills, ne cust or Lrowbdle is spared te igsare the | greatest possible degree of perfection, ia point of | ality, exeellesce and comfort. They contain ove article which hes probably never before Gren ceed se if there should be more than ove polhng)| = a | Place ia the county, the Sherif of the eovnty ia | 0 modiainn.e whieh is a pewerfal agent ia cleans- lempowered aod directed to make sach agsigninents | ing the Liver, (whieh gives them an over every other Pill heretofore offered to the pablic.) Tae compusition esed io these Pills is carefully pre- pared by the haad of the discoverer, and may be aved by the most feeble patient in the most delicate vii galee, either male or female, and from their peee- har combinaven are highly erengthesing, wild io their acuen on the bowels, aad indeed, in « climate eats of violence, or of ltkheours where colds and coughs ere almost an an. wiling ¢ 4 0 of the sudden changes to which si are euhject, every ove at aff liahle to suffer from the inflaenee of these cagses, will fied the greates: cccanty in having his fiwer and bowels well cleaner d "by these invalaxble Pill, Where sece Pile are Knows, e*pecially ip the Soethern States, where they have beew cireutnted <o extensively, they need no recommendation—their meritsare se well kuotn by their reseha. Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 Dozen. He will also keep on hand « cupply of ' Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, for the eare of Fever and Agee andfall other Chills aod Fevers We wish it to be distinctly understeed, that we propose to care Fever end Ague IN ALL ATS FORMS, by operating on the couse and the effect at the same tome, lt is now enitersally edmitted, and taaght by the Profession, that Feverand Agee, aeder @very form modiiceston, is caused by a turbid state of the er. rendering the prveat lable for the introdec- © into the system of & certein Rexios® oF poltone For will be allowed to appear at any p cos agent called Malaria, or Marsh Misewe. ore a8 CitS e State they a . ia one Doller, we fernieh a peckage containing two are regmtere:| as voters, and Lise boxes of Pills, ove to act epoe the Liver, cleansing seine obs ee Pe Posts w end penfyrag aed patting it in a healthy, setive con- keep their troop: well m band cnt : duma Ia the other we claim to have dneovered a on and will be prepared to act | medicine, which whee tahee ite tbe stomach, peso See caakhs gg pres cous csimothe circalstroo, aed, by coming into tuntect tcaak tiaras ce a with (b> conse of the disease, wigs Malaria, neetral- ; mets bes 2es or destroys it, sod is emphatically, an awtipers made to the Commander of the | to the poison. The advantage ja this treatment jaults of this ¢ will be + x therefore, is. that a care mast be radical and com- Boards of ht a 4 the sev oe plet= wheat the secessnty of breaking down the precincts t the Command Mintary go ecem im cee part to remove admense in enother | Posts in wi eir incts are < and All the above medicines eng be furnished at fifty accordance w the detased inst:. per cent. drscownt, by the gross ee eeren At the above rates they can be seat by mail or ex- Thirteenth. The nomwber of s to the press te any point in the United States. The cash Conrention is determiaed by le must accompany the order of C. O. Dz NY t mmmahera if ihe reedt © ar We thank oar customers fer the Hberal patronage het [eeialate the sear eu eda cites as heretofore, aud bope they will continve to anit ae p 4 wenty, fervor as by sending their orderste @ W. DEEMS, : N> 28, South Calhean Street, Baltimore, Md. is App : : where they will be promptly stiended to |S ate Ta wistered v Forthese Medicines call oa all respectable Dreg Counties of Burke and McDowell (t gts everywhere, and on all (ae Draggiste ia Salis gvthe : ‘ T. gites aty. NLC 5-ty- ea Delegate 4 Jobn H. Enniss, Salisbury, (Droggist,) is Counties of Yancey and Nitehell (1 ; ,. Spectral agent. | gether) .. setae i pacha ri a = ¢ = jes of pasha : be . pranet a eles ~ = dersen, anc ans rte 4 commen of Maywood and deme ee, A Small Farm Wanted. Counties of Macon, Clay and Cherokee(' gether) Teo 2 Delegates, Counties of Alleghany, Ashe, Surry Wa tanga and Yadkin (together).... . La Counties cf Caltwell, Wilkes, Iredell aod Alexander (together) F 4 Delegates, 5 Delegates. from . \V TANTED to rent for the next, and perhaps for a snecession of years, a small farm witbio Salisbury. Tt is reqaired that 2 to 7 miles of Caunties of Davie and Rowan {together} Three 3 Delegstes. ihe place shal: have a pretty roomy and éomforta- County of Cleveland : Ooe 1 Delegate le b eelling Flonse. with suitable oat-houses, Coauty of Catawba Oo 1 Delegate toindiihedte 3. e sabe County ef Lincoln oO 1 rae gate Will par either money or part of the crop. | County of Gaston......... Que 1 Delegate. , he ch ice. Qounty of Mecklenburg... .cccsccc.4:-Two 9 Delegates Apply att e Wate hman office, a ea. Qumnty of Unton.....c.00. cessseeee-ss-One 1 Delegate, sept. 23, 1867. 38:1 bi amine an anne ee ASTRANGEAFFAIR—A WOMAN'S Miscellancons News. THE PEOPLE DISGUSTED WITH THE LEADERS OF THE NEGRO PARTY IN CONGRESS. We have not scen lately satire more expressive of popular disgust in respect to the course of the leaders ef the negro party than the following, from the Ciu- cinnati Commereial (Radical): “The y of Mr. Thaddeus Stevens will not be long without doe proclama- tion of their principles. They will rem- edy the financial evils at once py pass ing the law several times proposed by Mr, Stevens, that greenbacks shall be as geld. Then, if there are persons who ask a premium on gold, they can be hanged as traitors. That's the sim- ple Radical policy for the speedy settle- ment of the financial question. The next thing is the equally simple and rad jeal measere of selling the land of the Southern States included in military dis~ triets at auction to pay the natioval debt. That will close up the Republican bus- iness. As for the northern elections gov ing awry, that is to be remedied by a law of Congress evfranchising all the blacks, and probally an act disfranchis- ing all but strictly loyal whites. ‘Then there will be no more trouble about elec tions. The Presider:t is, of course, to be impeached and suspended from office, and Ben Wade will use the Presidency | ,, identify the party, Mrs. Smith said she jsuspected that it was her husband, with jwhom she had not been living for some jn the next campaign for the ascendency of Repablican principles. Congress hav- ing the right to decide on the qralitica tions of its members, no man who is no a ef Mr. Thaddeus Stevens will be allowed to haveaseat. Then,as| Mr. Stevens is operating outside the Con- stitution, aad Congress has all needful power, it might as well assume the da- ties of Electoral College and elect a Pre | sident for life, or during good behavior, | or fix histerm at forty years, with pow- er to appoiut his successor. Thea we! might fence the country in with a pro, hibitory tariff—protecting labor as wel as capital—by patting an end to immi-| gration from te down-tr iden popala | tion of Europe, as weil as the | itrodue- | fiow of the products of pauper labor; and | then we must reduce the hours of labor | to four in twenty-four, giving the labors ing man twenty hours of each day to inm-| prove his mind and bedy, in bis librar | and bed chamber; and then we shall! have a completed, rounded out, full orbed, happy country, where there will) be no wicked to ‘rouble, and no weary to want res’; avd we shall al! sing ‘Hail Columbia, Happy Land, until time shall be no more | 6 - Thrilling Railroad Accident senger Car Runs Fifty Yards Over) Crosstics on a Wigh Trestle Werk— Marvelous Eserpe of Dassengers from Death— Frightf wl le "Pp of a oe | } While the freight train on the Missis ductor. sippi Central Railroad was gring South- ward Taceday morning from (rand June- tion, the track suddenly spread. The) result was the smashing and a!inost com- demolition 0: one car, and the dam- aging of six others. persoo aboard -was injured. On the eamie morning an accident acc urred to the northward bound passerger (rain on the same road, eight wiles from Holly Springs. The train was procec a lenghty stretch of tressleswork at fall speed, when suddenly the torw ard car ran off the rails. and commenced jolting over the ties. The train was at least fifty feet from the ground, anJ at a ‘is'auce of fifty yards frum the end of the -reatie The engineer, Mr. Savage. promptly reversed the engine. hoping to stop the train before it could be precip.tuved be low, which rerult ccemed inevitable, bat the impetus was i) grea’, a! i, marvel ous as it may seem, the cars coningce én route at great speed every teten lessening the distance between res the-work and the firm track | md and passing to a place «f safety + t single car being dé cdora wie Ca injured. A gevileman aboard 11 a informe us that no words couid dcpict th horror of the passengers Curt 4 few moments of peril. All knew 1 trestle work wasagrea! distance frum and every wument anticipated ' harled below. When thet f stopped, the feelings of the lacrvir ed passengers may be more Eye agined than decribed Dur prot jlous paseage of the trait Mr. Law £. Geeming ite es tuction im pose bie, jumped platform of 1 - a car Lt tance of thirty five fect at She injuries sustained \ character. Jilis was one markable railicad accidet and the escape of the piece frow death or borrible mar searcely less than a! | Leger Oct. 26 ‘ Care for Neuraly The V J has tarned dou ginean the following preseript A common red pepper | brandy or whisky, and the hand ¢ plied with tl | gives ain st stant res rible affiction. We ha " in this way and never knew it to fai dome peteons preter t ; kK tLe #8] and apply the dry pod—geod physician inclining to that mode of uinout. Lbe pub ioe Vers u > dogs gua ( ing, Mrs. Helen Smite, who occupies a room on Oxford street, and meals at De. Jlewitt’s, on Harrison aven- ue, left her rooms for the purpose of go~ Oxtord piace, on boarding house, near by, and Dr. Whis- ton was immediately suinmoned, but ahe resolutely refused to have the wound sewed up or dressed antil an intimate frivnd had been sent for, and by the time the friend came an bour had elapsed, When the wound, which was an exceed- ingly dangerous one, was sewed ap and dressed, and last evening there was ev- ety prospect of her recovery, although she was very weak, indeed, froin loss of blood. when the man very remarkable, although there were mony persons passing the vicinity at the time, uone heard her, nor did any of the residents around the place where the as- sault is said to have been committed hear | time, State. She is quite an \attractive wom- jan in appearance, about thirty years old. She does not say what she thinks could induce her husband to attempt thacrime lof wurder.— Boston Post. i— bread —t read.” —A Pas-| ing over, } tore ne THROATOUT BY AN UNKNOWN MAN. About eight o'clock on Satarday even- Lee takes her Uarrison She says that she screamed loudly seized her, but what is any nnasaal noise. On being questioned as to her ability and who had been absent from the —Q- A POOR MAN’S WISH. L asked a stadent what three things he most wished. HeSaid: “Give me Looks health, and quiet, andI care for uo- thing more.” l asked amiser, and he cried: “Money —money—money.” lasked a pauper, and he said: “Bread I asked a drankard, and he called loudly for strong drink. 1 asked in the multitude around me, and they lifted up a confased ery, in} which I heard the words, ‘Wealth, | ; fame, pleasure.” | the character of an experienced chris tiaa—He replied that all his wishes might be met in Christ. Le spoke and I asked him to explain e] greatly desire three things: seriously, Ile said, First, r II may be like Christ; third be with Christ. | have thought mach of lis answer, land the more I think of it the wiser it ly, that Tua, sec ims. o———_ NATIONAL FINANCE. | se Ithink this debt business is altogether beyond financial surgery, and will ifinally be settled by the logic of skill of the financial doctors, Na- tional debt amd pauperism are insep- arably and inexorably cause and ¢f- fect, and other things equal, the ex- act namber of paapess may be cal- culated by the simple amount of pub lic debt. the American Kevolution, was com paratively small, and while in a pop- 4 5 ulation less than ten millions there -) > were halt aumillion of land-owners and less than a quarter of a million | of paupess, their de bt contracted to of paupers, and concentrated all the land in England into some thirty thousand bands. ‘Taking the figures of British debt and its results, it will be seen that ai every nan, woman and ¢ hild in this coulmry wished it, neither the debt, ner the interest of the debt could be = paid, anicxs we can suppose that fu- ture goncrations of Americans are to sink into a more abject slavery ‘and pauperism than even that of England. But not only this impos- | sible, or at all evenis, incredible: sta- very of future gencrations is coolly demanded by Mr. Grecley and other 4 friends of freedoing but they insist Jon keeping an army in the South, | civilization. even ted disposition. must be held responsible for. are ip violation out the aid, and indeed against the | The English debt, prior to a! remonstrated and ut down Democracy in France, bas, ™ sulted in creating some two millions th the sombre From the New THE ELECTION IN GEORG Another State has been em Georgia, fo!!ow- ing her sister Southern States— Alabama and Louisiana—has been swept into the black radical vortex. Briefly, we may regard the entire tea unreconw : : : 3°" | structed Southern States—with, possi~ ing to her boarding place, and jast.after|}!9, one or two exceptions-—as forced by she liad passed a man near the corner of! 4 secret and overwhelming revolationary d avenue, he|i,fluence toa common and igevitable seize! her by the arm and inflicted 4/ fare, They are all going one way. They wound in her throat, reaching from one! arg gll bound to be governed . @ar to the other, and varying ia depth from one-eighth to an inch, and ag soon as he hid done this he ran away. Mrs. Smith went as quick as possible to her all. A. jrouded rginia, by: blacks, spurred on by worse than blacks-—white wretches who dare not show their faces in respectable white society anywhere. This is the most abominable phase bar- asters of blacks, This is but barista has assumed since the dawn of |/P It was all right and prop- er to put down the rebellion. right, perhaps, to emancipate the slaves, althongh the right to hold them bad been acknowledged before. not - to make slaves of white men, though they may have been for mer Te was ail But it is a change in a system.of bondage that ig rendered the more odious and intolerable because it has been inangurated in an enlighten ed instead of a dark and uncivilized age. The Romans, in the height of their tri- f property also. ewptory orders of exp sens. Grant and I d ae adil eee reagon to be as competent ja ask oor Man Ww : ng borne , med cota sted homie at C\is good fur the newly enfranckised race) ec The « is Sherman, umphs, handed the government of con- ghd Subsunk oe ~ 1H OS AMR ARR UI id aaa Te a with nce *. The venerable Thomas Ewing, of Ohio,| N WY has written a letter, in mnation of j the Radical policy and « , and of the continued ultra action of ress in re- ference to the Southern States. . vises the “Conservative Republicans” of Congress to refuse allegiance to the “des~ potic leaders,” keep out of Y cancusses, endeavor at once to recind all measures which operate as an insult and emnorange, to intelligent men of the South; give over the effort to establish negro government by the disfranchise, ment of the whites; repeal the ordinaa- ces placiug the Southern States undor military government; make the military there n subordinate to the civil pow- er, replace it where the Constitution laces it, under the control of the Exec- utive—and admit at once the loyal and legally qualified Senators and Represen- tatives from the ten excluded States not making y adhesion a test of either qualification or loyalty.” ' pondent of the the prosecution, , Washington, Nov. 6,—The New York * islature is Democratic, on a joint ballot, a probable majority in the Seaate, ; The New Jersey L-gistature is Damoeratio in both branches, : Io Kansas, both negro and female suffrage ee by from eiglt to teo thousand ma- ity. : Te Wisconsin, the latest accounts indcate the election of Fairchild by a reduced may Repabtiens Legu= nied but a decidedly Tn Minnesota, negro suffrage has beer defeat ed, Mr. Marshall is probably by a small majority. Foreign News. Dispatches from near Corese,“io Italy, state that Garibaldi was oom three thousand men and two guns to Trivoli, Tho Gar« ibaldians were singing P RBRIGHAM YOUNG ON MARRIAGE. Oa Sunday last Brigham is said to have trea~ ted his audience toa very quaint kind of speech. He wants all the young women married off in~ stanter, and wants all the young men in Zion to marry them; and he openly threatened if the young men failed to du the jub, that he and the bishops and the elders would take the matter ia Papal battalions, with seven guns, ‘ retreated to Monte Rotundi, where they made a stand fortwo hours, and were flaally quered kingdoms over to the white races who peopled them—never t It appears, then, that the rac ceding from the condition of civilization which marked the era even of the old ° Romans. They are creating black gov: ernments in the Souti.; which will only, destroy the industrial interest of that sec- | tion of the country, but overturu ali the | established safeguards of civilized society | and lead to utter barbarism ; (o implant apon the soil of our own Soath the civils marry them by couples and pairs and triplets; zation seen in the interior of Africa—hu-j|1o quadruple and sextuple, if man slanghter, slavery iu its inost hide~ ous shape, mental iguorance aud Pagan- ism. Incited by creatures like Hunnicutt, in Richmond, the blacks in their igaor-| ance are made to believe that not only | the “day of jubilee” has come, bat tat) of agrarianism or a common distribution | They are Gow Crazy, for the promised epoils, and the acts 0! | iofant daughter of ten weeks old sleepiug iss outrage daily chrouicled, with threats of | ted, and a little boy three years old im the :oom. personal violence, and recret but per~| [le was cautioned not to wake ber up. The atriation against! mother was gooe but a little while, when she obnoxious whites, illastrate their infatua-| beard the screams of the child, and, bastening to This the radical party the room, sbe fovod the little boy io the act of Their acts | getting off the bed, while the baby had its chest © negroes,— | i fickle are re | ay of getting of the wise cuancils of who Lave } tres of what fuur ss all the radicals put together. bole Northern people a} peal to} tocefeatthiaalreciongs allempt to eur | odor a large portion of the coantry t zed by a Nort » be one God.” aWe vol hera Infence repub ity “> : a debased race—an attempt filly charac that I be foand in Christ; secondly, tha: |, : | 1D prin “cirewm seul the| the last twenty years lont thirty metres io alti- 'DESPERATE RENCOUNTER—TEN FREEDMEN KILLED The Loumiana ‘Baptist,’ pub! shed at As we said last week, we Mount Lebanon, has the following in its »of the 17th ultimo: “A gentleman jast from Texas, we un- eae : ; lerstand, relates the following shocking Fortunately, 10) gy, nts in some terrible manner, with-!c¢irenmstances, as having occurred on lack Bayon, near Jefferson. that be was near the farm where the facts took place, a few days after the occur A farmer had a namber of bands} nployed under written contract for one-| 5, u, one fourth oance of the erop. then they commenced gathering, and on | half gallon; when nearly evtd add the | taking | potassiam; stir together, strain, and bot ence. ng fuand that they were stead of a third of the crop le told them of the con t, but they became enraged, and fi ly made an attack apon him, and he shot down four of them) Going to town he re~| defending, sith a revolver t things right and finally AINT \< the following: “While one of the condnctors on the! Western-boned train of the Central Ohio| was taking np tickets on his Friday last, he came toa Sonth in which was an intelligent - eyed girl of about eight! P enmrmers; who eved the conductor with ordinary interest and thea |’ burst into teats, and addressing the con “Ain't youa Yank?” “No ind hearted “Well, ma.” nAVS Che bier t child, “he lo ke just b that stole our cows and Railroad train «© ern family, little bright more than dnetor, eaves dear, said the k but Laina Khe the inau ’ Unior He was from home| poor articles in a gallon of water to a| ed the facts toa Federal off sent an armed force to intesti > CT ” ) Han. : . zges and taxing the working classes of the an North some forty millions a year to - a Cr g poyeanes WE Attarcurritat support negroes in idleness, and pre- Pens ian eters us ‘ \ . 1 ¢ int of affairs in that vent the restoravion of social order, f amory other tl Hf they bad) permitte d the Union to be restored, and withdrawn their ae- South two vears ago, inv from the and let social order, industry and production recover in that section, wihty the enormous debt might have been compromised, and possibly paid in part. but ag i is, not only it will not and cannot be paid, but we pre- dict that a tine will svon come when it will endanger any man’s life who proposes such a thing.— Duay- Book. of horse-back rid Peravian woe good for-nothing The ’ thieves. quarters of their hsrees, without a saddle, i men do all the work, and the men are a gamblers and | nz in vogue among the [4 Ilesays that the‘wo |4 set of women ride on We learn er, wh A YANK? The Ohio Statesman is respousible for) condneto gives an ac region, ar ngs describes the method | to the the hit o gate and| pay as, gl The negroes defied | you. attacked this foree. f the crowd were shot down. when completely routed with the loss of their best mea Garibaldi and Menowi both eaptured and their troops disarmed. The issurrection is over and Italy quiet, The Freach took no part in the fight, except some vulaoteers. The English erobassador bas requested the King to (eat Garibaldi lenivatly. Garibaldi is reported to be insane, From Richmond. Richmond, Nov. 6.—Gen. Schofield bas writ- tea a letter to Governor Pierpoint, requesting hic to inform the prembers of tbe Virgina Leg islature that the regular session for the coming winter be dispensed with, _—_ From Boston. Boston, Nov. 5.—Returns indicate the elec- tion of the Republican ticket by a haodsome majority. Bostoo, November 6.—Jobo Quiney Adams, though not elected Governor, is elected represen tive. The Legislature is overwhelmingly for 1 we hand aod marry them all themselves. Marry- ing for love was played out; that old fashioned married was exploded. It wouldn’t do here, because if a youag man allows d himself to love a young girl, and theo mar- ried her, the dickens was usnally to pay wheo he wanted to take a second wife, She bad bis heart, and it was impossible to divide the affecs tions with two or more wives. But be iusisted that the young mea, asa duty—a religious du- iy—should go for the young women and marry them al! off. They were instructed, also, to they could sup- | port them. The only cousideration for a pru~ dent young man was to inquire how many wives |could be sapport. The young women also were | ordered to marry whenever a young map, Saint, went for them, aod to become mothers in [sreal. Salt Lake Vidette. ONE INFANT KILLS ANOTHER. Mrs. Josiah Rich, of Hampden, Md. left +, THE ELECTIONS. The Boston ‘Post’ telegraphs to its correspon- deuts bere as follows: Returns come in slowly. Bullock’s majurity will be small. Boston gives Adams F900 majority on a large vote. The legislature wri! be liberal. A reliable Huston dispa’ ch received at Wash - | ington says the republiove~ a hoowled ge a boas They claim the crushed in, its collar bone broken aod otherwise su severely injured that death eusued ia twenty~ f Ic ws supposed that (be boy having by some means awoke the child and got her ying, attempted to stop ber cries, with the re- | im Massachusetts of 43,000. | State by 17,500 majority cae Ketarps received at Washington indicete » majority of 30,000 ia New York TUE PYRENEES DISAPPEARING Ter Y. “Tbess’ telegraphs to Worhing. A Madrid | aper says scientific researches have jton, gviag up the State by a decided ma huers, Jauit statcd above. | U | establisbe d the fact that the Pyrenees bave ie | jority | Albany gives a democratic mepwity of 1600 tade. elects the covaty tieket, State Senatur, sed three our worthy contemporary calculates that after | out of yer emembly men. the lage of one thousand sears the chain that | Camden eoanty, N. J, el-ets the whole dem. separates Spar from France will realize the cel- | ticket by 500 m-jority. lebrated words “Jiln'y @ plas de Pyrnecs” by! In Syracuse the dem. gsis 624, Albany 1000 | disappearing altogether in whieh ease the Ebru | aed Troy 1600. will fall into the Kay of Buseay iestead of empty ing iteelf into the Meciterraneas. Supposing the lepressare fo con'inee, ScCOXD DISPATCH. New York, Nov. 5.—Midaight —21st ward, —————— democratic gua, 1,224; 17th ward, dem. gain, Cure for the Rheumatiam.—Having | 1,199, 18th ward, dem. gain, 1.92%; 12 been cured of the rheumatism by the | ward, demoeravc gnu 205; 3d ward demouratic following prescription, Mr. William Bass | g*:" 60. sette, of Birmingham, Michigan, com-| | Partial Senatorial reterns show the election municates it to the New York Farmer's | of Tweed, Norioo, Creamer, Bradley and Genet, Club: Sarsaparilla root, sassafras chips | and gentian root each one onnce; gum graiacam, half ounce; iodine of potassi- Simmer tne first democrats. The State has gone democratic probably by » large majority. Wasbiogtoo, Nov. 6.— Midnight. —The yes the majority ia Brook \iye and New York at 70,000. Ia the 4:b ward democratic lowe 126; Sth ward, gain, 376, &h ward, gain, 609; 3b ward, gain 426. This is noble for Mrooklya. The New Jorcy bgislature is undoubtedly democratic New York city complete gives 60,815 dem ority. eturns from the interior are moangre, (hough they show that the Repeblican vote is not soffi jcient to overcome this tremendous majority 1a ; ; _ , | the eny Yeddo, in Japan is the largest city in| Returns from Kings and River counties show ithe world. It has a population of | no exception to the general sule of beavy dem- five millions. Many of its streets are |ocratic gwos eversebere. The Siate las gone twenty two niles long, and its commerce, | democraue by at least twenty thousand may | district atiorney, givieg litle. Dose: wine glass full twice a day. | | An editor thas logically nad his delinquent subscribers : “We don't want | money desperately bad, bat our creditors | do and no doubt they owe you. If you) ™ we'll pay them and they'll pay | —_—o | consting and in land, enormous. jyor"'y- : __ A Washington diapateh from the poi ce head-~ | —— — | quarters st New York, makes the d moetatie A company of New York capitalists | majority ia the ci'y 61,450. The retarns from Wisconsin and Minnesota are meagre, [tm thought that Minnesota has gove democratic, and Wisconsin very clese. In Kanans republicans carry the legislature | by decreased majerity. Negro suffrage amend ment runs behind the ticket, but is probably carried, have a contraet to furnish the Austrian government with three millions of dol- lars’ worth of breech loading rifles. The fulluaing ie a Mics sipp! editor's plat} ym: | “No Convention —No Election—No Candi date-—No Negro Mixing —No Radical Rogae | Eqnality — No Miscegenation colu's ol | Clothes Seiliog jority No Mra. Lin-} and Fairchild, rep., ranning behind bis ticket. Un 2. -Nu Nothing, elected, o-—— { ry ith svyentee UP a & 7 ted to within seventeen milea of Chey-~ jority. Monntains Considering the difficulties | jean loss of twenty thousand id oceasioned by Indian hostilities, added | atoral obstacles to be overcome | Brunswick have gone democratic. : Ales é } 5 ; wild country, this is an achievement |the legis'ature. The vote is very large. of which the country may be just)y - ‘> - proud, ' vd DB fore and After LBetore the Ohio cross legged, with the load on the horse cleetion Den Wade said: lof Cincinnati, says, as tothe radieal com n front. np etaire. the rae process is gui before snever kick or stir whilst thia cn sitting neo gon. They mount the animal by ta king hold of his tail, making a loop by; Almighty, and shell [im from His doubling it up, and clasping with one throne, before the principles of the Dem hand the upper and lower parts of theocratic party can predominate.” tail, then putting one foot on the joint of | the horse's leg, they ascend as if going! profane, but less sanguine. They usaally stand ereet on him: down. T “You must storm the Schastopol of the whether Maryland has a republican con After the election. he beeame more he| The d—d nigger, and the G—d d-—-d ibonda have given the State to the d—d | Copperbeads.” Icurrect one. elected Governor Freedmen’s an pre ann ident bas a dispatch from Mr. Courtney, U.S | ed, an : ary of Wat, "The men on is that th of supplive Larnished of bacon and por pounds of corn, The tofal namber of persons receiving relief is reported st 233,272; the average namber was about 58,000, the highest namber in Joty, $2,000. Considerably more t hal( the namber were whites, The whole amount expended was is nearly $3 to each person fur the perio! of four months, of 82 per month. special relief was discootin: Aw gust. The apprepriations te for the year ending July I, ed to $3,836,300, and tares elevea months, endi Bist F Augvst, amounted to The principal items of ex are the following: For school build ings, $553,916; subsistence | in —- special Pe Hng last Mareh, $1, ; ae oe 227,755 ; salaries of ogenta, &e, 521,420; modical §331.- we cee. &e., cloth ing, $116,688. Tr) from wner) pended paneer wid bo eufticient for the parone of the Ba reau during the presetg year, ing vext duly. THE AWAKENING. Washington Irving, in hie story of Rip Van Winkle, oft) ao aoe Dutebman went to ® a ¢ awoke after the close om stat ry war. We incline to the opinion ¢ the astonishment of the veteran balie Knickerbocker at what hesaw his magical snooze of many years, :] Female suffiage lost by reveral thousand ma- Wisconsin returns shows democratic gains In Maryland, the whole demoeratic ticket is The tintin Duell rained ies ; In Masanchusetis Adams carries Boston by ne lion Pacific railroad is comples | one thousand four huodred and eighty-five ma e : Gains in the same ratio throughout the noe, atthe eastern base of the Rocky | State would not elect Adams, but shaw a repob- In New Jersey Trenton, Elizabeth City and The retarns in constructing”a work like this throngh | so far indicate that the democracy have carried A Republican form of Government.— ~ “A Veteran Obeerver” of the New York Times, who is a distinguished republican mittee of Congress appointed to inquire stitution, that he calls the previous ques tion, which is: Does the committee know what » republican constitution is? The Do hear | Veteran then proceeds to show that there were no republican constitutions when the federal constitution was adopted if ths radical idea of Republicanism be the it was undoubtedly as great, was ‘ly so nupleasant as that of the masses ithe Northern le at the ine | which they behold after the extraor: ary a = Bove | have stee for years. (ere gol Inst conapions they bebeld ‘governinent ander whieh there was | most perfeet libe Se EP y nal, jnatare of man. in which all the States were eq’ all the Anglo-American race were They looked upon & which every star shone with an eq lustre. Now what do they see? A Ff ernment in which the rr wo” er free, and onder whieh @ States are placed ander @ woree than that of Austris, an enormous public the energies of the nation, Union which is no a Union, in which # portion of he Baton a6 stituted a negro despotism. rt of the States negro suprem in the rest they onsouster St % wok ® ) establish negro equality, a” -lon a nee coustelation, the ieee which is blarred and dimmed, > which ten States have been ne ’ Such is the astounding spectae meets the view of the awakened ; berers. No wonder that they #r¢ naut and feel themeelyes os wonder that they have republican liberty shall be 0 white sapremacy maintained, “the og stitution once more dnrolled in the * < wm e g s r c e o r s . ie eo r e w t z e e s e x r e e e we r e c s bt tr cm 7 = sw e pe @a —e e@ e e e & m~ in s 5 ne , 3 $4 7 = Q F af it y ry . ; = a i i i l SE R T 4 in the 9m = ¢. E x H FE S 7 ete BY J.J, BRUNER. " N. ©., NOV. 11, 1867, vote, if you vote Madar the reliog of Gen. Conby, the Board, Of Registration “@apvam, He is vo louger « candidate. These facts becoming known, a Conservative ; ing, of which Luke Blackmer, Eaq., was and J, A. Henderson, Esq. Sec’ y., was beld ‘ atthe Towa Hall, at which, Mr. ‘Raq. We endorse the nomination of Mr. Mo- Cabins, aed shall give it our cordial support. sh consuiniemonanre $2 The Northern Elections which oe- eurred on Tuesday last, have mainly, so far as heard from, gone in favor of the Conservatives. The great State of New York has wheeled into line with those other two great States, Pennsylvania avd Uhio. New Jersey, Maryland, Mineso- ta and Wisconsin, have also contributed to swell the Conservative thander to a a oiN, Y. paper of thiy title is on our ta- 95 Liberty } _-o--—— Federal District | We hope to See Done.—It has heretofore ‘been acustom of the Federal District Courts, in all the States, we believe, where they have held their sessions, to adopt the rules of practice, or plead-~ ing, that may obtain in the courts of such District or State. In the large ma- jority of the States this custom is still observed; but in North Carolina it has not been so observed since the war, and perhaps for some time before the war. We know not why, but suppose that itis owing to the fact, tliat it has hot been properly bronght before the Coart. Yet it must be clear to all that the observ- ance of this time honored custom, by the United States District Court for North Carolina, would tend greatly to relieve the present distresses of our people; and we, therefore, suggest the matter, with the hope that it may be brought to the attention of the Oourt for ite favorable consideration. Tne Statutes of North Carolina, probib- _lit the sacrifice of property by execation. For instance, the law prevents the sale of property under cxecation, except in epecial cases, unless the property dis» trained brings threo fourths its assessed valve. This is » wise and proper pro» vision, and especially is its necessity felt at this time. Lat what does it avail, anlese it is observed by the Federal Die~ trict Court? Many of our people are largely indebted to persons in the North, who bring snit in the Federa) Court, ob tain judgment, when execution is issued, and the property is sold at a mere nomi nal eum, in many instances, at less than one fourth ite value. Why? because the anecttled condition of the country and the searcity of money, render investment Court—Something ieee Sea tel acknowledges four democratic majority ia the The ‘Herald’ claims twelve democratic ma- jority in the House.. From the New York World. HAVE THE SOUTHERN NEGROES A “VESTED RIGHT” INTHE SUF: FRAGE? The leadi Repnblican journals, aware of the slendér original foundation on which they rest negro suffrage’ in the Soath, are ng to shifttheir ground, and to defend it asa vested right. They say it is no longer a question whether the pr Bde franehioe shall be conferred ou the Southern » but whether they shall be permitted to retain it. The negroes are already voters, ue they are already freemen, and being once clothed with a privilege, itis contended tliat they ean no more be disfranchised than they can be remanded to servitade. This argument is well contrived for covering up the flaw iv the title. It is tike plead. ing length of possession as title to a piece of land, when the deed of conveyance will not bear a lawyer's scrutiny. But despite this plausible dodge, the suffrage of the negroes must ultimately be deter- mined by the rightfulness of the authori- ty by which it was conferred. It is sophistry to confound the reten- tion of the elective franchise with the re teation by the negroes of their free- dom. Freedom is an original, inalic- nable, indefeasible right, ialering in manbocd, derived from no covenant, compact, or legisiation whatsoever. But the right of suffrage stands on an entire ly different footing. Itis parely a thing of convention or of law. A man’s free- dom ie bis birthright; it travels with him wherever he goes; it is po leas his right in France, in Austria, in Russia, % pos . de ‘ ; . {be seasonable, the incompetency Con. Nal ress to regulate the clective fr, 0 rat aBtate; but we deem it avo BY hi -$ ted for a moment | over the flaws iu their origi he soundness of vilege must stand a since the very attempt to shift je groung of the negro claim betrays the distrust of the ciency of the luw. It suffices to have shown that their comers rchange of base will not extricate }from theie untenable position, sr to UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT The attention of this Court, yesterday, was priucipally directed to the transuc- tion of business of ininor importanee.— In the case against Col. J, P. Foster, late Collector of this port, the defendent was recognized for his appearance at the next term, the case being continued. The following order with regard to jaries issued by the Court, will be found important : Distriet Court of the U.S., for the District of Oape Fear, | fallterm, in the District of North { 1867. Carolina. I is considered by the Court that all men, born in the United States or duly naturalized according to the laws thereof, are citizens thereof, equally entitled to protection and interested in the adminis» tration of the laws. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that the Clerk of this Court and the Uni- ted States Marshal, for the District of North Carolina, in the arrangement of the jury lists, and the drawing and eammon ing of jurors to serve in thig Court, shall hereafter make no distinction on account of race or color between persons other- wise qualified to serve according to law, G. W. Brooxs, District Judge. than on the soil of this repablic. Bat participation in the government is quite |a different thing, as is proved by the fact jthat while slavery is abolished theoeghs) | beautiful round tone, which is very) yidosirable and impussible. The preps [ot the grea’er part of Obristendom, cheering to true patriots all over the land. Even Massachusetts shows a Conservas lerty is thus, not only eacrificed and the dulter impoverished, but honest credi- i ’ three countries! |there are but two or where the people bave any real partici- pation in the government. Eveu in Eng | tive gain of about forty thousand since | tory and neighbors are wronged by git-|land, whieh is governed by an clecte:i| } r./ partiament, the majority of the adult} last year—the largest gain we believe yet given. We refer our readers to the details, do be found uader our “News of the ” These elections are by far the most Smportant to the people of this country of any that have been held since the foan- dation of the Government. They abso~ involved the very existence of atin, If they had sustained the Radical party now in power, nothing bot @ Heavenly interposition—a miracle— could have saved the country from an archy afd despotiom. And even now, itmay be too late to recover and re-ee tablish onr ancient system of Govern- ment. The spoilers yet have pqwer tw fovolve usin another great Straggle, which they may choose to do, rather than respect the wishes of the poo ple as cleariy shown in these elections. They havo power for mischief, and like desperadoes may resolve to do all the harm they can before they are driven oat. nega Oar Oosunty Coart was in session this week, and most of the time engaged on Btate casve—State ve. Sambo and Sambo ws. Bambo appears on the docket about forty times. Ebo. Skin is fond of com ing into Cots, and seme of them love im Prisooment, as it feeds them and saves their clothes. a Revivat.—A revival of religion, un- dor the preaching of De Natt, of Als Dama, has been going on in the Presby- terian Charch-in this place for more than & week. Some fifteen or twenty per sons have made a profession ef conver sion, and there are many otbers attend- ing the inquiry meetings. 0 Tt is easy to see how a man conld be true to the Confederate cause while the Confederate Government existed, and since ite fall, trae to tho United States Government. So, also, it is easy to see how aman could be false to the Oonfed eracy, though professing to be trne to it. Bat it is not possible to see how false hood in this case can he held as a virtue, ontitling the man practicing it to the re- spect and confidence of those who were trne to both Governments in their order. Shall the deceiver and false swearer be donbly rewarded and the trne man doubly damned? mac OPO Msnaxva Po.—The P.M. of this office bas _veaigned it, it is therefore closed vatil a new incumbent can be appointed. ing nowyresidents privileges, in proce ing their claims, which sre denied to tose of the State. Take for example a case: A, of Salistary, N. C, owes LB, of New York city, an old debt—seay $2,000. A, also, owes eevesal of bis neighbors old debts, in the aggregate, ved at $5,000, enough to pay his whole indebtedness: Now A's neighbors and home creditors cansvt, if they would toree him to eell his land to secure their claims ; for the State law says they shall not do it anless they are assured that the property will not be sacrificed. But B, of New York city, can come iu throngh i the Federal District Coart, and force A to | sell his land at any som however trifling ; No matter whether it brings enough to satisfy B's claim or not, he only, under the present ruling of the courts, can be satisfied out of the emall sum accruing | from its sale by legal process. Thus A’s property is secrificed ; he is imposerish ed, and bie home creditors, if not ewin- died out of their honest does, are anjust $3,000, and he owns 4 tract of land vals) j males will not vote even under the new | Reform bil, though it hes been jtrue, as Cowper sung, that “slaves cans not breath in England.” Aliens are as free in this country 28 our on citizens, though they are not voters. Thcir tree+ hdom is from God, and we may not touch /it; but no soand thinker ever supposed thatgwe wrong thea in withholding the elective franchiac. The Southera negroes wou!d be crael. ly wronged in remanding them to slays very, because they were always wrongs ed in subjecting them to slavery. But nobody ie wronged by exclusion from the suffrage, aniess previons posession made igg vested right. I: is, indeed, a dexterod$ dodge on the part of the res publicansto attempt to pat it in that light, and thasystifle inquiry into its or- iginal legitimacy. Dat 11 is absurd to set up preseription in favor of a practice ab- solately new, and a pretesded right which has never been out of dispure.— | The newness of the franchise would in~ | deed be no bar toite irrepealability, if ir had been gravted by competent anthoris ty. If Ohio bad decided, in the late \election, to admit negroes to the suffrage, |their eubseqaeat exelasion would be im- long becanse Ilis Honor stated from the Bench, in reference to this order that what was meant by the words “otherwise qualified to serve as juries according to law,” was that thie Court did not regard any mili- tary order, and that the jurors should be turmed according to the laws of North Carolina, excepting the distinction on ace count of race or color, and that all jurors were required to have intelligence to the extent that they could read and write, and should alsu be freebolders. WiILAT GERRIT SMITIU TUINKS Mr. Gerrit Smith has written and pub lished a letter to Llerschel V. Johnsor, the conclusion of which isin atone which afrests attention “Only give us this peace for which | plead, and all danger of oar cheating our creditors will be past. We quote : the making of which neither party must claim that itself is the saint and the other the sinner; but in the making of which bot! must be so patient and honest as to confess themselves sinners, and forbear froin a self-righteous and insulting atti tnde towardseach other. Having this peace, in which North and Soath shall be lovingly and lastingly linked togeth- er, there will no longer be fears of an Other Gieach between ther; and, there- fore, no longer doabts of our national credit and threats of repadiation. Under the reign of such a peace the North and Soath, Loth prosperous would with strong and united arms, nphold the government and its credit. Thas, thronagh the con it original ti epublicans in the It isnot the skill of siatesmanship that ts needed to make peace between the North and South, but simply a - tice and the mutual forgiveness of Mrtually offending brethren. a I am, dear sir, Very respectfully, yonra, need Sarre. Ps AN ARAB MARRIAGE. From ‘life io an Oasis’ we take the fol- lowing sketeh of a Bedouin bride: “had the honor of ‘ugsistin’ this mor- ning at the marriage of a Bedouin lady. Strolling a little way into the desert about eight o’elock Isaw three Bedouin encampments, and from the most distant there issued a camel, on whose back was a huge bower, formed of plain branches and covered with red cloth. As the camel approached the women left the nearest encampmeuts and raised shrill cries in welcome to the bride, the men — muskets in close proximity which would have proved alarming to most European young ladies. The cradle was lined with Arab car- pets, on which reclined a girl, dressed Re ver rings on her legs, silver ornaments hage stri rug of native manufacture. The ae hao such I learned was her name—deigned to glance at me asI raised my hat in salutation of the bride; but she appeared to take far — pleasure in the musketry of her in followers, who fire abont her bower as if it had been a French for- tress. Presently there issued from the gate of Laghonate a train of Arab wox men danciug, clapping their hands and makiog shrill cries as fine as human voices posaibly could be the whinny of a mare. Then the camel was stopped, the bride alighted embraced a fow of the women, joined the procession and, foly lowed by the camel, all proceeded to the mad hot in share for evermore the love of an Arab with two other ladies. Bat en route the Bedouins chased about the procession at fall gallop, firing their guns while at top speed; and when the bridal party had passed into the mud mansion, the joie repeated. May Fativa bo happy! Lier price was not high, as she only cost | } | handred francs. inthe height of Arab fashion: large sil-|i on her breast and turban, and over all a which Fatina was to I followed, and I could hear the feu de | her lord sixty francs, and there are some | young ladies of the desert who cost two 41;6t—prs. £. $7 State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Court of Pleas and ; urt of Soe Th i aro A. L. D. Bamgarner, at vs. weeks, notifying the said pon: at the next term of our said T appeari the the court-house in in December next, 1967 ; then the above complaint, or judgment ken against him, and the property the plaintiff. itness. Eph Gaither, clerk of our at office in Mocksville, the 2d M in bur, 1867. EPH. Galrden, 42:Gt:pr. £ $7 ‘State of North Carolina, STANLY COUNTY. D. A. G. Palmer, ve Original Attachment icv ied on | Tillman Aostin. Land. iw apoearing to the satisfaction of the Court that c Tillman Austin, the defendant in this case, is a Let it, however, | non-resident of this State, it is ordered by the never be forgotten that this is a peace, in | Court that publication be made for six weeks in 5 the “ Carolina Watchman,” a rie Sale, aper, ; n Austin, to be and appear at the next Superior Court ol Law, to be held for Stanly county, at the Coart- onday ia March notilying the defendant aforesaid, Hoose in Albemarie, on the first next, then and there to plead aad answer the com | plain of the Plaintiff, or jadgment will be render- | ed against him. | Witness, James M. Redwine, clerk of the Supe rior Coart of Law for Stanly cousty, at office in Albemarle, October 4th, 1867. 45 6cpr.£$7] J. M. REDWINE, csc Sale Notice. WILL expose to public sale, on Thorsday the 23tb instant, at the late residence of Tlemas Gheen, dec'd., all his personal property, to wit | Horse, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, (3 head of Tlorses, 5 head of Cattle, a number of | Superior Court of Law, Fall Term 1867. Sale Notice. WILL SELL at the late residence of Robt. J. ticles rot necessary & mention. Terms made known on day of sale, JOHN C. MILLER, adm. Oct. 23d, 1867. 43:3 State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 1867. Petition for Dowe?. T ring to the satisfaction of the Court ti»: zB Walker and wile, H. Mariah Walker, » not residents of the State; It is therefore, order that publication be made in the Caroline We’ man, for six weeks, notifying the mid defendan:- to be and appear before the Worshipfal Court « the fret Monday in January next, to plea, anew or demur to the petition, or judgment will be tal. pre confesse as to them. Witness C. ©. Wade, clerk of oar anid Court, « Otha Cogia, ve Heirs at law of Eli Cogin, dec'd. ‘ | possible ; bat why? Sinply ly deprived of rights which they ought to be permitted to enjoy in eémmon with the question, and were competent, by an | oy q ’ . } B, of New York city. Hence, we are amendinent to their Constitution, to bind leurjrised that some eharitable member) the State by a valid engagement. Seen of the bar, pleading before the Federa! pete oy raadrarhaitha ten a . , ” ate > Distriet Court, has not before this moved | 1.4 ys a gw different cave. If the for the adoption of the rules of practice | last LeGislatare of New York had pases } the people of Ohio had jurisdiction of [seq rent and continued approximativn of currency to gold, and the easy terms on r which the government could then bor, Ww heat, Corn, Oats, Hay, row, oar national debt would, ina very | one Wagon, Farming Tools, few years, be redaced to one half its pres-| Household and Kiteben Furniture, and many other ent amount. What can make it imposi-) *ticles too tedious to mention. : ble for onr nation, with its anequalled ER” At the same time and place, 1 will rent out . the farm for one year resonrces, to borrow at four and even less | Hogs and Sheep,) a quantity of ithat obtain in oar State Courts. We |know that members of the bar are too magnanimous and unselfish to be debar- jed from this step for ye reas ou that it is more advantagons té them. | It i¢ a matter of the highest impors tance to our people, and justice and mer- cy alike reqaire that it be daly consider ed. Should Jafge Brooks, who has the power of his own accord, to act defiini~ tely in the matter, see proper to act in this matter in such a way as will place residents and non-residents on the same footin sz, ag it respects the legal processes for debt, he will entitle himself to the tharks of onr entire orf Be Salisbury Banner. “=. “Little Alice,” the child of equestri- ‘| than four per cent?! Nothing bat this Ee OTe oe Ae Te madly-prolonged war between the North and the South. Nothing bat the lack of this peace between them. Perhaps the impeachinent of the pres ed a law requiring the proper officers to register all adult negroes, and inspectors of elections to receive their votes; and if ander sacha law the negroes of this State should vote in the November elec asylam world contend that they had | Bat that measore, whatever its merits, thereby acquired an indefensible rizht to | would neither bring peace nor supersede {vote in fatare elections. The reason is,|the need of it Peace is the first need of that the Legislature, in passing soch a! the nation; and the making of it should, law, would have acted without authority; | therefore, be its first work. If Congress and asan enconstitational law bad no|should begin its next session with voting force in the beginning, it could acgu re} some titty or a handred millions to the} none by prescription. in law could not be legitimated by pr rve=|ly if itshonld assign, as one of the reas- | tice. The negroes would be cruelly jones for it, that the North as well as the! trifled with, to be sure; but that would|South was guilty of the war—peace, a| not alter the legal aspect of the question. | true aud enduring peace, would be sare | It would be the fault of the legielatare| to follow this most protitable of all invest- teat exceeded its authority, and of the ments. Forthen the South, convinced party that abetted it in violating the|of our honesty and fraternal spirit, woald Constitution, jhave just that conviction which is nec tion, no man fit to be ontside an ineane | ident will be the first work of Congress. | What twas vu!!! war impoverished Sonth—and especial | j W. R FRALEY Admr. with Will annexed. | Nov. 3th, 1867. 453% | meet | aw ce ’ t . ! Administrator's Notice. PES INS having claims again« the estate of Thomas Gheen, dec'd., wil! present them, duly | | authenticated within the time required ty law, | otherwise this notice will be plead as a bar to their | recovery. Persons indebted to sani estate, will come forward and make immediate payment, as| longer indulgence cannot be given } W R FRALEY, { Admr. with the Will annexed. 45: ms Trust Sale. Y virtue of a Deed of Trust, to me executed | for purposes therein mentione!, by Joseph F Chambers, of the County of Borke, 1 will sell at public sale, at the plantation of sad J F. Cham bers, near Waddell’s Tnrn-Out, on the WLN.C. R Road, 10 the county of Iredell. on Wednesdar the 2/th instant, the following pr: ty, viz: a lot of | Nov. Sth, 1867 office in Troy, the ist Momiay in October, A. |: 1867. Isswed, Oct. 17th, 1967. 4&6t-$7) C0 WADE, cee a _— State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 1867. a een eee oe rm. Wa. Tippett. [" appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart that defendant, Wm. Tippett, is a non-resident of the State; It is therefore ordered by the Court tha: pabhcation be made for six ve Werks Im the Carclina Watchman, notilying the said defendant to be and appear at the ry bose of this Court to be held fur the county of Montgomery, at the court-house in Troy, on the first Monday in Janu: ary next, then and there to and show cause if any be has, why the plaintiff should nor have jodgment against it, and the property levied on sold to satisty the same. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of our said Court, at October, A. D. 1867, ndepeadence. CO. WADE, cece. Oo. fC. G. B. POULSON, & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries, office, the first Monuay in and in the ¥2d year of our i I-saed, Oct. 17, @867. 43:6 :$7) This reasoning, as applied to the un- essary to win her heart and bring her in | } enne, who will be remembered 48 ONE] gongtitational act of a State Legisiature, of the attaches of Robinson's ciTCU8 | will be disputed by none. But the prin while in this city was thrown from her | Ging jg precisely the same as that involy horse in Tennessee, a few days ago, and | 64 in tho voting of the Southern negroes. killed. —_—_—_9 A church tothe memory of Abrabam Lincoln ig about being established in Lon- don in connection with the Lincoln schoa) in that city. 3 Jadgo Warren will hold a special term of the Superior Court for Guilford coun- ty in December next, The actoal voting goes for nothing if it | was not in pursuance of a valid law. Le. fore deciding whether the privilege once exercised is irreversible, we have got to go behind the fact of voting and ecratis nize the right. The question cannot be so easily shifted asthe Republican jour nale seein to think, The voting of the Southern negroes against the protest of thore who alone have the right to confer tosnch a peace. I need say uc more. [have now writ-! ten another of those papers fo: my writ- ing of which statesmen langh at me — For stateamen will have it, that, in the province of satesmanship, there is no roomn for the play of the heart—ao room \for anght bat the cold, cunning, calcula- ting intellect. They will have it that even the making of peace should be in no degree heart work, bat exclusively head-work. I have often thought how happy it bad been for our afflicted couns| try if our efatesmen both Northern and Corn, Wheat, Oats and Bacon. Terms —twelve months credit W. R FRALEY, Treatee Nov. 6th, 1867 45:3t Trustee’s Notice. A$’ Trustee of Joseph F. Chambers, I hereby notify all persons indebted to bim or to either} of the firms of “Chambers & Chambers” or “J. F. Chambers & Co.,” that their papers are now in my bands for collection. Suits will be brought at May Term of Rowan Superior Court against all who fail to settfe avy of said debts by that time, as the Trust must be closed. W. R. FRALRY, Trustee. Nov. 6th, 1867. 45:2 RE Successors to W. C. ROBERTS & CO. LL. And it is their intention to keep always on hand every thing in their line of business, and war- rant it Pure, Fresh and Unadulterated, and will make it the cheapest DRUG STORE to parchase Meuicine for cash in thig State. The business will be under the entire management of Dr. G. B. Pout- | sox, Wyatt's old Sturd, Main st, Salisbury, N.C. July 11th, 1867 te Beautiful Land De »4s for slae here Four additional schools for the negro children were recently opened in New Orleans auder the new Public School ar- rangement. SS See Miscellancous News. | their power at any 60g , “Up with the negro!” De hie man !” “Long live! [From the Natioaa! Intelligencer. ] THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA, A eye tion of man , : rs A eid “Death to civilization!” Tl OE bethasiiasis.: the war of caste—the bloodiest, id. dinate and imp : ed and most unrelenting OF le — all the human_ t Already the whites at the Southargfere-| cannot even invent an The results in Virginia turns out to be ry ¢ required majotity of regist what might have wh anticipated from a/ed to opposition against ‘the ne ro inthe ‘take one single step in w e call |the convention is called as ‘al stated. fraudulent registration and an artfal gers} contest that stares them in the face, Now civilization!’ "That is’ to From other sources it appears that of the r. negroes were secured a| their last hope is that the inteligemt cou- 116 gescendants of Washing souks ome wo, delegates ct ite, form eonvention majority of thirteen in the Convention by the partiality of General Schofield, and, asthey have voted in 4 solid phalanx, they have carried the State. In some dis- gervative element at the North will come ". : to the rescue. How much this jsgeeded \Bre servants is to rule o let the figares show. The late election | W ashingt on’s gra returns, showing the immense wegrd ele, a certain num r though of white men are triets the races were so closely balanced | meut in power, as follows: permitted to vote, practically it a- ber of mean and ~- Radicals-— ee . ‘ that a very emall num yean ao See ee Consuvaihiitinie. | TOUTES nothing, as the nigger Bu- maliguant whites have sufficed to give reau adapts the macbiner: place . . ri i Alabam 16 80 4 “sf r » gi Bagg oe - anc gee Virginia 25 g 4 105 the State in the hands of the niggers. Sia ui 4 3 largely overborne by registration frauds, = ~ sine a ai But such a tremendous rage on the whites made a contest worthy of their] Total 81 179 53 g02 nature, on reason, truth, common race. It was known that agreat many| Tye returns from the last two States sense and the fitness of things, must negroes had come in from the counties} are not yet quite exact, but the abOveta- soon collapse, of course, and when amd been registered. Had the election been held on one day all over the State it would have been difficult for these “loyal” spirits to have voted the Radical ticket more than once. With as skilful adaptation of means to end: the military commander gave tivo days for the elees tion in the cities of Norfolk and Rich- mond, which the whites were vigorously ble is very approximate, It will béiseen by this that the black power is ‘becom- ing a fearful one in the hands ‘of faivat- ical politicians. This, bowever, is but the trst cloud that preceeds the bur ri- cane. Georgia has her election #@-day ahd has a registered mejority ofonly one thonsand eight handred and eighty- six whites. The Florida election of the hour of retribution comes, the instruments, the beastly, hideous and accursed miscreants, who strive to _do the work of Chase, Stevens & Co., the dogs and bitches 8, of the nig- er Bureau, will be duly rewarded ‘for their efforts in the “ cause of free- |dom."—N. Y. Day Book. contesting with a fair prospect of success, | forty six black delegates to a State Con~ . if the election should be honestly-con | sention will give thirty-six blacks. Nine | RS ae ge ducted At the close of the two days} reuths of the delegates to the Mi-sissip- THIMBLE-RIGGING. previonsly ribed it was feared by} )i Convention, ou the Sth of November, | So f D A the Radical managers that they were} will be radicals. | me of our Democratic cotem- | poraries profess surprise at the re-| sult of the so-called election in Vir- ginia, and the negroes yoting en masse for the Abolitionists. What else could be expected ? ‘The whole | aflair is simple enough—the planters of the South have been robbed of their negroes, and instead of setting these negroes at useful labor, the uigger thieves turn them into voting machines to keep down the working | classes of the North, and continue! their power.. There were four mil-| lions of happy and useful negroes in ‘the South. ‘Their masters, the most intelligent and worthy people of the several States, guided, protected and ell behind-hand. It was necessary to| bring in more voters from the country. | A man mast be found for every name on} the registration list. To entertain such &) representation at the State Conventions, wish was sufficient. General Schofield] wiite one hundred and. eeventy-nine gavrethem another day, and Richmond | white radicals—nearly two thirds of the was curried viamphantly for the Radical | whole number of the delegates—hound ticket, with Hannicutt and Judge UA~| on the barbarians. Fuorwmitlions of ne~ derwood at the head. . groes, in all, now assail the stability of The character of this fellow Hunnicatt | the government. They are acmed with is pretty well understood. [lis incendiary | the vote—the weapon that Oongress, by i for a war of races, bis per | onwige legisiation, has put into their sistent effurts to incite the blacks tu ha-} hands. This vote will givethem sucha tred, agrarianism, rapine, and avarchy,| power as will yet mkke the nation reel. have not passed uw noticed or anrebuked|[y common with ignorance, wherever by the more moderate portion of the Re} f.aud in the world’s histery, the negro i And yet this man SHun-| wij! seek a division of property ; tor be nicett” is chosen by the Radical party in} nas yet no idea how property is acquired. the leading Southern City to form 8) New and fancifal ideas of his rghts Iu the States of Alabama, Virginia an¢ Louisiana, as we have shown, the | blacks carry over one-fourth of all the } Constitation for a great State. This crea | will find place in bis brain already gone tare is the great leader of his party iv} mad im too rapid an elevation. fe his cared for them, and the result of their labor, cheap cotton, sugar, &c., was more beneficial, and did more good to the world, than all the uni-| v : _. {ignorance force a measare to the surface, facts we have stated, the intimida | {sspite the common sense of the country tien practiced by the Loyal Leagues, the | jn opposition, and what can prevent its array of race against race, the aticmp!s| phecuming a law! That these are no idle of demoralized blacks to cvnsat~ | gpecelations tiie late clection returns too mate their new born privileges by the at-| weil show. Strange anomaly! We were tempt to marder in open day Covserva-| never willing that the Southern whit tive mer of their own color; and above | gould levislste fur the North, but are all; the vile frauds of an election held | willing that the iate Southwes eave, rey) under bayonets in this old Common wealth) resenting the most céfeentrated element Which bere eo prominent a part in fram-| of barbaric igaoranee on the whole We.- ing our Cons itution and Guvernment—| tern Continent, should shape our fa'are. fernieh matter for grave and indignant | There are two courses to chocse-—* reflcetion by every true patrict and COW | popean civilization and African bar siderate citizen. The radicals have apparently ¢ o- een the latter, and by litionists of the North managed to! get up a civil war, and under a mask of a war for the Union, they stole all these niggers from their masters, and now own them themselves; but in- stead of putting them at work to sup- ply the toiling millions with cheap u Ar. e chines to enslave the latter. Was there ever such a game of iemn their action U.e% now p%olvtely force the white civilaeu thimble rigging before in the whole} PROCLAMATION OF GARIBALDI) elenest of tive South to appeal tot listory of fraud and buman villainy? Florence, Oct. 6.—Upon being a see- fir-t law of metere,, self} roomier ANT Andrew Johnson, what a figure ond time bronght back to Caprera, Gen- nt x well the: whats Suath aL presales jo will cut in history, the euerecer of bis is Dest shown ly the numeroas ex- the Abolitionists, who, with his five Brigadter-Generals and Nigz: r Bue) reau, takes charge of the niggers, marshals them at the pollsand counts | their votes! The old Abolition wri- ters used to hold up the overscers as disreputable characters, bat they certainly kept the negroes at work, | and made them raise cheap cotton for the benefit of the poor, who could | not dress in silks and satins. But} Johnson and his associates do not} make Sambo labor, indeed discour-| age labor; they only manage the higgers as voting machines to keep! eral Garibaldi sent over to the mainland the following proclamation, which ap- pears today in the Florence papers: “Tomorrow we shal! have placed the seal upon our splendid revolution by the last biéw levied at the tabernacle of | after idolatry, of impestore, and Italian dies | the Liack will disappear and te white be grace. That pedestal of all tyranny —the} left nothing but a remnant of iis present Vapacy—has evoked the cases of the Pen ber. entire world, and the nations now regard Italy as acavior. Will she be startled) by the arrest of a single man into re-| nouncing her glorious miaion. Acqni- excing in the desire of some friends, I vetgrned to my dwelling free. and with ont quuifions, and upon the promise that s steamer should be sent to recon trac ing { swhich we are constant publich om the conservative Southern pa- pes, which calmly calculate the force of the coming black invasion. They see th spprome h of a war ol caste in whieh, ¥ .n exhaustice and terrific struggle, -- The Mother of States & of States- men ruled by a gang of Mongrels. |} Wf Washington were permitted to i revisit this earth, and see his own Vir- gimia, disarmed, impoverished an: vey me tothe continent. If, now. the|trampled down by a gang of vaga down the irish and Dutch, who; man whose name is a disgrace tu Italy, bond Mongrels, degraded whites and fought for the Union. And these have recourse to police precantions. pre vente mefrom returning to the mainland, I only ask this one thing of my fellow ‘ ' nigger thieves, these alroctous scoun- drels who have robbed the planters flat-footed niggers,he wouldjnodoubt, curse the day he conquered at York- - . | citiseus. sed that is coustantly io march: | ton, if not, indeed, the dav he was of their niggers, and force Andrew) st Hy t« ! . ' forward pon the sacred course t ey born. Of course he would know /vlinson to become their overseer, and vote them at the polls, ac'ually force the Dutch and Irish to pay the} expenses while thus transforming the that all this monstrous devilism, beast - liness and crime, like all other sinful and devilish things that have cursed have tr for themselves with the cales and majesty of ana 4 force. have recommended diseip line to the army and the people when beth, on conscious of its indignant at the timd servility of the Nokia ag = for a time, the whens : “om _ “ - sprite Tr authorities, demanded to be led onto!’ r face of creation, must soon per- [Ing machines fo chslave them. 0 Rome. I hate teld the soldiers thar/is!) and dtixappear forever, but the al the negroes and own them their bayonets should be reserve ra'siminple fact that such a tremendous themselves is bad enough, but from mere glorious mission, and that t ts horror could exist. or did exist for useful laborers to transform them in- of their rifles would suflice to expel the ay hour in his own beloved Virginia, to voting machines, and compel Mr. mercenaries of the Pope. Des He 10 would be enough to make Washing- Johnson to be their overseer and gestes, of—evil which etill weighs down ton curse the dav of his birth. In | Manager, and morcover, force the our conntry, there exists one fact cons atory to as all —the broth rly ag'eemnent of the strong and formidable « the nation, the ariny, the peop volunteers. Woe to him wi hari the apple of discord in the mid-1 his brethren. When Ialy ¢! to count upon ber sons throny ny t ranks in one redeeming cou; detached handful will hide th. laboring classes of the North to sup- port these idle niggers, while John- son and the Brigadters vote them to keep the Abolitionists in power, cer- tainly cap« the climax of audacity, as well as dishonesty and thimble- rigging generally —Jb. | all the sins, and crimes, and horrors of history, there ts no parallel or even approach to this Mongrel ustirpation in Virginia—the Thugisin of India, the assassinades of Persia, the mas- ~ sacre of St. Bartholomew. are mere child’s play in comparison with this tremendous and unnameable devil ; e ) and the forile prebensions «| goiem. Think of it !—a citizen of N. tye LAST PRISONERTO BE RE intervention will be atanend. TLrepest York or Massachusetts, who would LEASED therefore, you must achieve the re ’ strike down the natural, God-given ; soe tion of Rome by every poss yet i ’ A 41¢ ; } n ( : , right of «elf government of a citizen ’ : , bat if you think that ny as - é : ; We are grat to learn that there is necessary. To reckon Npow you ty of Virginia Bot, South Carolina, de- aproapect of the early release of Lien of my deliverance serves death. instantaneous death, tenant J. C. Braine of the late Confeder sa without mercy or even trial for a ate nary, who ling | nee the elose of oo crime so cnormous. Bot when, in the war, and is cow a prisoner of Fort From ithe N.Y. 1 addition to this disfranchisement of Dh adh ee ee tae are Reconstruction—The Coming 7 their own natural equals, they at- id met a. elaine idle eae ; ; A : _ ria : will be released tipweon pa ne, and when Revolution in the Vo/t fl tempt to tr insform th elle relinate s case is calle] a nolle prosequi will be There ie no longer a mecessi'y | negro into a ruler over those whom moved by the district attorney of the cries in givingan analyeie of tie God has made supreme, then they district in which he may be indieted.— cal ec -ndition of the eou Ww are guilty of asin against God and All that is necessary now to effect his hdl ae sal lleatio tla ficts tg ermme against their race that, we "storation to liberty is theamoant whieh prove that the one great and of | @social repeat has never been approached will be required to pay the expenses | destractions ie tiauegro. Jt tnatera not ’ ; z of a process to satisfy the forms of the Roelisarialialonndimn cite nce the whole history of the past, and eee ¢ | be inaugurated t e radicals; they indeed that only future gqperations The Alabama Convention —General | yy t $ have bat ove aim and that the preserva- Will be able to truly express in words. ' Pope's order calling # reconstrnetion con- Two out of the whole nin (95) Radicals of the deepest.dye. F zable even by name, that in pablishin cotton, they use them as voting ma- | are white meo ang prom iS Haske en are Conservative—-Messrs, Howard. and eee r Dyke—and the remaiving thermore it a rs that. these Radical delegates are of such utterly ankuown antecedents, and so entirely norecognis Gen. Pope’s order, which contains a fall list of their names ‘and pseudo—constls tutences, the Montgomer /AMail, omits that section with the follpwing . remark : [As the delegates are wholly unknown to the people of Alabama, and as the publication of a I'st of their names would be of no interest to our readers at this time, we ouit them] It is to these persons, however,—“cer- tain lewd fellows of the baser sort,” as Scripture would have i:—that Oongress commits the solution of a problem where- with it is itself unable to cope, Alabama isthe heaviest cottonsprodacing State in the Soath, and we shall wateh with ins terest the process of its restoration to peace and prosperity by three score and ten nonenti.ies and a dozen and a dozen and a half of blacks.—..¥. World. me nepficensagel FACETIOUS. The Raleigh Standard—Holden'’s pas per—says of the Virginia election : “The blacks, with a able pors tion of the white people of Virginia have voted on the side of the government of the United States, and because a major- ity of the white people of Virginia have thought proper to vote against the govs) ernment of the United States, we are| gravely told that “the line between whites and blacks is distinctly drawn.” The same paper says: “Old Virginia has done nobly. She is now in good hands. She stands at| length on firm foundations, and is in a fair way to become a great State.” rp. selves,” and: nothing bat jthe young lady's paren's pre heed ae union, To obtain thie an interview” consent of eoning, | er t arranged, and the typo prepared alittle speech ty ndmonish and ¢onvinee the old man, who sat enjoying his pipe in perfect content, sg The typo dilated on the fact of their long friendship, their mutual attach- ments, their: hopes for the future, and}? hike. topies; and ening the by. the hand, he said: “lam » sit, ask your permiesion to tratisplant: Ais Salim arurpree Nee nok ings me him the remainder of his orotorical flourish, stammered, and finally wound ap with, “from its pare \tal into my own,” The father keenly relished this discom fiture of the ‘suitor, and. removing his pipe and blowing a cloud, replied: “Weill, young man, I don’t know as I have any objection, previding you marry the girl firet.— itntionalist. s | bau Res Conrt, that Al [From the Boston Post.) E. St. Clair, and These same radical papers that chuckle fora Oooh he Coart ti over Hunnicatt’s election and the ne~ for six in the: gro victory in Virginia would howl forth ™™% dant at the next, term of this | the fiercest denangiations if white men at the North, espegialiy of the opposing oo ie Fhe te party, were hurried up to and away from | there to the polls, as the blacks were in Rich- | otherwise, ) fesso mond. In faet this whole election bnsi-| the petition parte an to, ness on the part of the Southern negroes | gv gnu hsedey im angees ke Be tit is a wicked faree, calculated to bring con- aad teropt on republican institutions. Scores | of black fellows are pnt through under | the names of Horace Greeley, Abraham Lincoln and Ben, Butler. Scores more | forgot the names they registered by.— And other scores are hastled up to an ewer to names not yet raegatoling by | anybody. One tation p 0oks 80 | me like Onder s single Individeal | can easily be made to do duty an unlimi- ted namber of times. The election of the — after — motors oS ' sham an outrage. I! the icals expect one-third of the country to ve AND ITs ig “reconstructed” in this way, they have Armagements have been made but a low conception of what republican cas procere Teruagh tcheis at sete 9 OT) ate ; EU Serer we: Could irony be more stinging than this versitics in Christendonr. The Abo- grave nonsense! “Respectable white| say against a “slavehulding aristooraey” | a Nia; people,” and “Virginia in a fair way to become a great State” under soch auspi ces! “Dove nobly!"—by electing to the Convention twenty-five ignorant ne grocs, most of whem probaliy, some of} whom certainly, cam neither read nor} write, and forty-two wretched white ren | egades from their race, quite as ignorant as their negro associates and far meancr! This is declared by a Southern white ed itor a fit anbject for congratulation and for exnltation !— Rich. Whig. -O0 A toaching isntance of connabinl affee tion and devotion cecarred not long since in New Uampshire. An aged eonjle, who, daring half a ecentary of married life, had wrangled and qaarrelied with each other, were in all probability soon | to be separated. The old husband wae taken sick, and believed to be near bis, end. The old sponse come to his bedside, and after careful'y cxsamining and tak- ing stock of his condition, exclaimed ; “Wy, daddy, your feet are cold, and your hands are cold, and your nose is cold [” “Wa'al, Ilet’am be cold.” “Wy, dadiy, you're going to die!’ “Wa'al, | guess Lknow wot I'm bout!” “Wy, daddy, wai’s to becum of me if| you die ad “I danno, and don’t eare! Wat! want to know is, wat's to becum of me [” At this etage of the enlioqay our res porter jadged that the eorreet and deli- cate thing for him to do would be to re- tire. He retired. o— The Richmond correspondent of the New York Zimes safs: The Convention will be intensely Rad ical, and the greater number of the dele gates will be very ignorant men. The Constitation framed by it will, it is thenght, be so extreme and proseriptive that it will be voted down. This is the present determination of the white people Congress may, however, check them in that direction by changing the Recon-! struction law. The interference of Congres will be| confession of faildfe in their whole echeme. This will not be made. Bat artful men, liberally provided with money, will hang about the lobbies to engineer throngh a Constitation mana factured in Washington. Watch “Judge” | | nderwood, ome The N.Y. Tribune says: “If the blacks are not entranchised, Vallan- digham could beat Grant for Presi- dent.” That, says the Day Book, is| a fair confession. Vallandigham would get more white voses than Grant. The negroes are, therefore, the sole hope of the Mongrel party. [tis anince party for white men to belong to. * An intelligent” Black Repub- hican, of Virginia, who was a-ked, on the day of election, what\he had} been doing, answered, “ What Pse| been done ? [se been voin’ the Unin,| sar, and Ise berry glad, bress de Jor.” | Oh minky, kinky, stinky O! | If dis ain't glory tell me so.” ~ —-——— Pat not your trust in‘ princes, nor in man. liberty means. They have so much ty Leranepolie, lad, that they cannot see how intinitely WOF8e |S Joseph, Mon than their worst imputations of that sort Qainey. It, is this plan of negre supre macy, sttetain- Cons a. ed at the expense of the North by a mili- | Meaphis, Tews. tary tyranny. 2 3 Sacrifies of Lite in China.—A ew- And all Points in the Great ¥ est respeodent of the San Franciseo “Bale Dy thie great rote passengers have oaly tin” e eaks of the terrible carnegs of the . Two CHANGES . Facping rebellion. One cistrict is pp iehenedia tare ont SS lescribed which vielded 90,000 chests of oe aig three ' ciceelle watend | Time from eS at , . o? P Po * ; Z now adu-ert waste. A belt of land 400. Rote 38 houre | Cincinnati 4 ; hoa) 129 . ke Nee and St. Louis 50 hours + Caria hours; macsbny sy 6 W miles wide te literally, . hi , . hicomat tant. The writereaye: and Memphis, Tenn., 62 houra, eH ed Cina traveller and! Te Leyes oe. epee roads . beh savant Dr. Macgowan estimates the hws throagh from wisktestent City to ot of life by the Tacping war at about 25,5 Paseagers showld be rare to ok for late tea per annam he fistiteguis Kon — Ba Uvu,0v0 roule; Me at invotlignet Cirrinese I 8 ee - have conversed with eay that fu:l 100,-; ceases pave the & oun 000,000 were killed, or perished trou | resume theit jrarsey West, vie om starvation. There was pot mach to, Railroad. Te choose om. either side. Whether lmperi-| [7 Parties wishing to Bmigrate to seyel the ¥, al or Taeping, the victorions party put) Wt of Sosth- Wenere pry ” © tt men, women. avd children to the ewerd. 1s. hace a HUE The Grand Canal ased to be chocked up | ageot, North Caroline, ot Salsbury, tt— with dead bodies, and Dhave seen even! Iedianagelie, Ind Chrango, IM. the ewitt flowing Yangtzs erimeon with) Cincionatti, 1'bin, *t Louie, Mor the bleed of ali ages, eexes, and condi.) tiny “dora 9 ° re ' ” ! tions in life. ot greatly redeced prices -—o— Pe | tea Ay rete le at ae TOO LATE “uehets (roe the poe they start * ) © geine 5 ae by so doing they wil save fem 65 & A North Carolina cotemporary, speaks 900 bo enue, cktes they are aa pede of the importance of anitirg the black | sove te reducing beggage and and white men of that State ‘in oppo- |e By this Rowte, whenever Dee per sing the Radical party.” Bat can if be sued 0 Anagh Cres, Oo. done? How many Conservative negroes | gage, C7 Every pasonger pio oe are there in the South? Nota full reg-|Ssereee em An over wwelve yoare.ara fil Passes. iment if the retarns of the elections thas | #* | gpamtie ee 12 years poy ball price. farheld are to be relied on. The trne| Por all farther informath » address, pol'ey to be pnrsaed is for the white men | : LOUIS ZIMMER, to trem alehie mas’ party, one daty | Gea. ethers Ag, an at | of which shall be to see that “Conserva wate? tive” negroes are protected, are cared | L. Wiese ears z au Enq. L. M Core, J Gen Ticket Ag. for. Bat the eveuts of the day proclaim Ben bon.8 Balumore tonsin trampet tones, that the class of | which we speak, is infinitesima!ly small, and he who fails to understand this, mast | be deaf indeed.— Norfolk Virginian. ange A negro man, one handred and six years of age, was recently registered in ' Jackson county, Miss. Tobacco, leat & mannl | CORN, ' ond ail articles COUNTESS OFFICE No. 1, RICHMOND, VA. | Liberal advaneee made RITE bast, | end feettiries granted, Te aves of on the Pledge of the present Orep of Tobaces, A farmer in Wisconsin raised seven acres of hops this season, and made a clear profit of seven thousand dollars A 2Horse Wagon pie For Sale. andersigned will sell a first rate 2 horse wagon—new, and bot little ased, straight bo dy, iron axles. Terme, cash or its equivalent J. W) McKPNZIE | comeuttattes ent aqpeaseants € hina Grove, Oct 15 east ae ies AJ FPPPENCE? —Hon. Thomas FOR s A L E. North be berg ae Se a * Mordece ' a . T No. 499, Broadway, N.Y. 8 splendid Piano | ham, ¥ OC. Benj. nee 4 Forte, enet 8360 may be had for $275 in cur- | & Graham, Hillstere’, John rent funds. The Piano is of eplendid Rosewood pdrgres . Bi: . Seven Octaves, extra moallings, serpentine base, iret lyre harp pedal, and Louis XIV style. Apply at the Watchman office. ) April DR. BASON, DENTIST OFFICE on the corner of Innis and Obureh, 15, nol5 tf THE OLD SPORTING » e Balstary, N. 0, Literarp Emporia, |i oe on ity reste 302 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Artificial TEBTH, on oh i by eny B have recently added to our stock a very choles sclee- | provess preferred. ww Preach wa Rare Bove, Pempbicts, Songs, Carte |” ‘Teeth extracted oF their. Merwes an Address, J.T. amit, Agem, | oot pain, (if requested and woe : No. 368 Routh Fifth at., Phila gia of the Puce and JJead treat L 8 aseat GIO aos W. ¥, BABON, MD, DDS MMERELL N.B. Chafges as reasonatle as any rege J. J. 8U preva ’ M. D, educated Dentist. Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY, ' New Form Marriage License her’ Sng” TER ROR 3 ee a fn ee rare a , Pree ot HELL ee a ey : ; . * F . ’ a : + ; , : , : s: 2 Ty CJRv i © i pee 3% : :4 3 snwat 2 ote. 32 % T °o __ = — ie ——— Mae ¥. ; “ 4 © as Bi tgdeag i s af : Se: ae 5 » @ERWIS HANES Editor & Proprictor. “The OM North Scany pr opErer. "Geri Singlé Copies. Five. Ce 7 . ih , , £99 aig * = eens - == di _* ar : = ee ke VOL II. No, 90. SALISBURY, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1867. . WHOLE NQ.'270 —_— ~ < —_ : onthemeneneshanaenneeeet $$$ THE the faithful performance of their daties, “ of Warren two [2] delegates. herte secede in ground. to | fierce rivalry opened before our eyes in our | loyalt will not have to knock tongefortiieer . OLD NORTH STATE and shall also take and subscribe the oath “ , of Fravklin two {2} dele powder hetween Virginia ange her ith-| own State, endink in barbari fe in the | m aoe: rn . -* TRI WEEKI } elo office prescribed by law for officers of i of Cumberland.two (2] ert neigh bore, gave ber in 4 a poten: | overthrow of republican Be Mecie The gply problem in our itdation, diffte, ' { - ave the United States. «of Harnett of tial 'voice'in the Confederacy—becausethe| Many persong shink they can vote for a | cult of soljtion, ie the tuture status apd reg - Ste s@ RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION £1 Bixth. The polls sell baapeies at sueh sf of Moore one had more troops in the war than any,| Convention, and at the same time for del-| lation of the colored race. They are citi- 4 ° . voting places at eightio in the fore- “ of Montgom ‘ Southern State, avd because a trans-fegates, who will not carry out the Con-| zens of he country, and as Buch, havea = * TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. noon, and closed af four ‘6’clock in the af- “of Richmon 7 i b her territory was indispensable. | greesional programme, and that thereby a| interest@#p;its welfare. They are eotished «, . Tri,Weekly, Ove Year : : 95.00 | ternoon of each day, and shall be kept “ of Wayne twof2| delegates Ae this geographical position had been| reconstraction. cons»nant with their views, | to sufficient weight and participation in the ° ‘ Six Months, : . Eo open during these honrs without intermis- “ of Johnson two [2] delegates to force the State against her will out} could be consumma SEhiv is a palpa- | government eto ineurt their protection —-* enth, - cts. | sion or adjournment. “of Greene one [1] delegate Union, I thonght it ought to be em.-| ble mistake. Tbe uwst. and ase va States An: : (WEEKLY) Seventh. No member of the Board of © of Wilson one [1] delegate to secure her return, when by aj}. If this Convention 1d be called by {the Nortl® ‘bestowed’ qualified: anf * * Wee kly paper, One Year, - . . g3.00| Registration, who is a candidate for elee- se of Nash one [1 eagne turn in the condition of affairs, it beeame a| the people and they should then, re- | frage upo . Massachusetts requires” e a” "Six months, : 1.50 | tion as a delegate to the Convention, shall of of Halifax three [3] delegates souree of strength and influence instead of | fuse to effectuate the Congressional plan, | educational, and New York arty Quilon; » ws Feu copies ne Year . 22:00 servo as a judge as the election in any « of Northampton two [2|delegates esa, Bot the excitements of war| bnt undertake to substitate a Statei Gon- | ifications. Uan*we.do bet than spp ~ A cross > om the paper indicates the expiration of | County or District which he seeks to rep- “ of Edgecombe three [3] delegates | €0] all the suggestions of perience, stitution of their ern, euch action would | similar tests berag Note the fact that such : the subscription. resent. ‘tof Lenoir one [1] delegate id the contest of arms was continued un-} be regarded as more coutuma- | qualifications, are® pow: r'ui stimulants to « . The type on which the “Oup Norrs# Srare,”’ is printed 1c entirely new. No peins will be — to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order © do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ES ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods lessthan one month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. I wo. ( 2mo.{ Smo.{ 40. ( 6 MO 1 SQUARE, So VV ; $8.50 $12.00 | $15.00 | $20.00 9 squ RES, 760} 13,00{ 17,00} 21,00] 27,00 3 equ Rks, 10 00 | 16,00 | 21,00} 26,00] 3400 4 QU..REs, 12 00 | 18,00 | 23,00} 28,00] 3.700 QU AR. COL. 13 00 | 19,00 | 24 00 | °29,00{ 3,850 HALF CoOL. 20.00 | 27,00! 33,00] 38,00} 44,00 Savar. cor. 2500} 3300} 4000} 45,00} 50,00 ONE COL. 30,00 | 42,001 5200] 60,00] 70,00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements wil) be charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a square. Special Notices, 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- tinements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion. .O 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 aad ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be oonsidered due and collectable on presentation. Meadquarters 2nd Mil. District. CHARLESTON, 5. C., Oct. 18, 1867. GENERAL ORDERS, } no. 101. By the terms of the Act of Congress en- titled “ An Act to provide for the more ef- ficient government of the rebel States,” rane March 2d, 1867, and of the Acts of arch 23d, and July 19th, 1867, supple- mentary thereto,—it is made the daty of the Commanding General of this Military District to cause a registration to be made of the male inhabitants of the State of North Carolina, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified by the terms of said Acts to vote, and after such registration is complete, to order an elec- tion to be held at which the registered vo- - ters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention, for the purpose of establish- ing a Constitntion and civil government for the said State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Convention—and to give at least thirty day’s notice of the time and place at which said clection shall be held ; and the said registration having been eompleted in the State of North Carolina, It is ordered ; First. That an election be held in the State of North Carolina, commencing on Tueeday, the 19th day of November, 1867, and ending on Wednesday, the 26th day ef November, 1867, at which all register- ed voters of said State may vote “For a Convention,” or * Against a Convention,” and for delegates to constitute the Conven- tion—in case a majority of the votes given on that question, shall be for a Conven- tion, tid in case a majority of the register- ed voters chall have voted on the question of hoiding such Convention. Second. It shall be the duty of the Boards of Registration in North Carolina, commencing foarteen days prior to the election herein ordered, and giving reason able public notice of the time and place thereof, to revise for a period of five days the registration lists, aud apon belng satis- fied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of euch person from the list; and such per- son shall not be entitled to vote. ‘The Boards of Registration shajl also—during the same period, add to such registers the names of all persons who at that time pos- sess the qualifications required by said Acts—who have not already been regis- tered. Third. In deciding who are to be strick- en from or added to the registration lista, the Boards will be guided by the law of March 2d, 1867, and the laws eupplemen- tary thereto, and their attention is special- y directed to the Supplementary Act of uly 19th, 1867. ‘ourth. The said eleetion will be held ‘in each County or District at such places as muy hereafter be designated, under the superintendence of the Boards of Re- gistration as provided by law, and in ac- cordance with instructions herenftey to be given to said Boards in conformity with the Acts of Congress and as far as may be with the laws of North Carolina. Fifth. All judges and clerks employed in conducting said cleetion, shall, before commencing to hold the same, be sworn to Eighth. The sheriff and other peace offi- cers of each county ere.required to. be pre- sent during the whole time that the polls are kept open, and until the clection is completed ; and will be made responsible that there shall be no interference with judges of elections, or other interruption of good order. If there should be more than one polling place in the county, the sheriff of the county is empowered and directed to make such assignments of his deputies, and other peace officers, to the other po!l- ing places, as may. iu his judgment, best subserve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is further required to report these arrangements in advance to the Command- er of the Military Post in which his coun- ty is situated. Ninth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive meaus to prevent any person from registering, or exercising his right of voting, is positively prohibited, and any such attempts will be reported by the re- gistrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will canse the arrest and tial of the offenders by military authority. Tenth. AN bar rooms, saloons, and He er places for the sale of liquors by retail, will be closed from 6 o’clock of the even- ing of the 18th of November, until 6 o'clock of the morning of the 21st of Nuvember, 1867, and during this time the sale of al! intoxicating liquors at or near any polling place is prohibited. The police officers of cities and towns, and the sheriffs and other peace officers of counties, will be held re- sponsible for the strict enforcement of this bee and will promptly arrest and iold for trial all persons who may trans- gress it. Eleventh. Military interference with elec- tions “unless it shall be neecssary to re- pel the armed enemics of the “United States, or to keep th: peace at the polls” is prohibited by the Act of Congress ap- proved February 25th, 1865, and no sol- diers will be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as citizens of the State they are qualified and are registered as voters, and then only for the purpose of voting; but the Commanders of Posts, will keep their troops well in hand on the days of clection, aud will be prepared to act promptly if the civil authorities are un able to preserve the peace. Twelfth. The returns required vy law to be made to the Commander of the District of the results of this election, will be ren- dered by the Boards of Registration of the several registration precincts through the Commanders of the Military Postsin which iheir precincts are situated, and in accord- ance with the detailed instructions hereaf- ter to be given. Thirteenth. The number of delegates to the convention is determined by law and is the number of members of the most nu- merous branch of the Legizlature for the year cighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one hundred and twenty, is ap- portioned tothe representative Distriets of the State In the ratio of registered voters as follows: Counties of Burke and MeDowell together two (2) delegates. “ of Rutherford and Polk together two (2) delegates. of Yancey and Mitchell tohether, two (2) delegates. of Madieon, Buncombe, Hender- son and T'ranrylvania together three (3) delegates. of Haywood and Jackson tegeth er ove (1) delegate “ of Macon, Clay and Cherokee together two (2) delegates - of Alleghany, Ashe, Surry Wa- ’ toga and Yadkin together sb three (3) delegates. Baldwell, ‘ilkes, Iredell and ander, together five (5) delegates PRavie und Rowan three (3) i delegates “Of Cleveland one (1) delegate. se of Catawba one ( 1) delegate. es of Lineoln one (1) delegate. cs of Gagon one (1) delegate. of Me@ek leu burg two (2) delegates. c of Uition one (1) delegate. ‘Cabarrus one (1) delegate. y_one (1) delegate. “ ‘ “a “ of One (1) delegate, “ of Stokes one (1) delegate. “ of Forsythe one (1) delegate. 1g of Da¥idson two (2) delegates. “ of Randolph two (2) delegates. of Guilford three (3) tes. a of Rockingham two .2 dulewnces a of Caswell two (2) de tes “s of Alamatee one (1) delegate. of Person one (1) dele 4 “ of : r ‘ ae of aes a of Wake fou “ of Granville three [3] delegates. | ‘of Brunswick one [1] delegate, “of Rabeson two [2] delegutes of Bladen two (2] delegates a of New Hanover three delegates “ of Duplin two [2] delegates ¢ of Sampson two (2) delegates a of Tyrrell and Washinton togeth- er two [2] delegates f of Martin one [1] delegate “of Bertie two [2] delegates “ of Hertford one [1] delegate : of Gates one [1] delegate “of Chowan one {1} delegate “ of Perquimans one ft delegate c of Pasquotank and Camden to- gether two {a delegates sf of Currituck one [1] delegate s ot Craven three {3} delegates ec of Onslow one [1] deleSate a of Carterct one VY delegate ce of Jones one [1] delegate eee of Beaufort two (2] file paces s of Pitt two [2] delegates di of Hyde one [1] delegate By Command of Bvt. Major-General ED. R. 8S. CANBY: Locis V. CazraRrc, Aide-de-Camp, A.A.A.G. OFFICIAL: Louis V. Cazrarc, Aide-de-Camp, A A A G. ee FROM THE RALEIGH SENTINEL. Letter from Col. D. Mf. Carter Wasuinotoy, N. C., Nov. 1, 1867 Hon. John Pool : My Dear Sir :—You and TI have long acted harmoniously in politics. Yuu had my sympathy and active aid in your can- vass of the State as the Union candidate | for Governar in 1860, Mueb of that heart- felt reluctance in North Carolina to quit | wd Shown a more social and friendly dis- the Union, which wae so strongly express- ed in February, 1861, by twenty thou- sand majority of her voters refusing even to permit the assembly of a Convention to consider the question of Secession, was due to your able and manly discussion of that detestable heresy. From the secession of this State, antil Angust, 1864, I was in the Confederate ar- my, and claim to have discharged every duty there which the honor of a soldier ex- acted, to the beet of ny skill and ability. If I had continued in the military service, I should have been found with Gen. Lee at Appomattox. Such was, and is, my coneeption of the duty of a soldier. is In Angust, 1864, I was re-elected a member of the Legislature of North Caro- lina, and at its first session we renewed our political co-operation. The military situation of the Confeder- acy was at that time very grave, and in- deed, I considered it atterly hopeless.— While in the military service I could not, ee with uty, make known my well-grounded appretienxions; bat when I became a legislator, it wis imperative on me to dissolve them. Such was then, and is now, my view of the “respective obliga- tions of the two positions. The failure of the peace party to accom- plish the desirable object for which it la- bored, and the causes of that failure, are too well known to need recapitulation.— ‘The purpose of that party was to secure an honorable peace, upon the basis ofa resto: - ation of the Union of equal States, an obli- vion of political offences of individuals, and the acknowledgement of the abolition of slavery, as a result of the war undertaken in the interest of that institution. Wedid not think it too late, even then, by prompt submission to the rightful anthority of the ie government, torivive Mt Lincoln’s ‘avorite scheme of compensated emancipa- tion. We should have had the aid of a friend- ly public opinion in the Northern States to solve the perplexing questions reeulting | from the war, and have kept the settlement of them in our own hands. With consid- erable armies yet in the field, and a reeord of military achievements of whic any na- tion offght well be proud, we could have clused a long and fierce war upon terms consistent with onr own self-respect, and honorable to our adversarics. do not reeall these matters now, to taunt those in authority then, with their neglect of this golden opportunity of stateemanship; nor for the purpose ot vindicating the action of the peace party in North a. Time has exposed tha wisdom PE vernon, by revealing the eonsequ@nees of prosecu- ting a hopeiess war to the point of subju- gation, At any time from the commence- ment of the session of the Legislatnre in November, 1864, till the capture of Peters- burg iu Aprill865, the voice of N. Uarolina would have commanded Her geo- graphical position, whieh had egmpelled | retry eoldier in the Confederacy was a 8 diile ‘ames, and mast Seventy five per cent. of the value of all the pec: ty of the South forever annihilated ! It is idle to recount all these mistakes and calamities, unless we can learn some useful lesson from them, for guidance through the thickening disasters which threaten to overwhelin us. I think the moral from them is easy to be drawn, if we are candid and truthful. But let me recapitulate briefly a few other facts in our history, ee to the ter- mination of the great rebellion. Our posi- ton was that of a eubjugated people, en- tircly at the mercy of our conquerors. We had surrendered Without terms, and there were no precedents in our history to indi- eate our treatment. ‘That was, under the circumstances, solely a question of policy with our conguerors, in the consideration of which, they would naturally look more to their own interes.s than to ours. Three several plans have been proposed for the settlement, of the status of the rebel States, (I suppose history will give us that designation.) The first, kuown as the President’s plan, is placed up n the theo- ry that the States are indesiructible, and the connection with the Federal Govern- ment not separable by their own will, and that attempted secession was void ab initio iu law. I firmly believe that this plan wou'd have been as acceptable to the North, as it was to the South, if our people had dis- played the proper spirit of sabia ion to tle Government. If they had elected Ur- iouists and Submisgionists to Congresa in- stead of rampant Secessionists—if they had not proclaimed their intention to repu- diate the public debt so loudly—if they position to Northern people setttling among us—if there bad been none of those blood riots, excited by political animosities, whic have disgraced som» of our Southern Cit- ies, this plan wonld have meta hap- pier fate. Noah Carolina and Virginia sent delegates to Congress who were not obnoxions, but this was not the case with many of the other Southern States, The President's plan failed, because the Northern pecple beliewed that the South- ern people were etill disloyal in sentiment and purpose to the government—that they sought admission into the Union, witha hostile intent, and with the exprctation of renewing the scenes of 1860-"61. It was this belief, more than any objection to the theory of the President’s plan which caus- ed its rejecti-n by those vast majorities which displayed the carnestueas of che North. : Next followed the first plan submitted by Congress—known as the Howard A- mendment to the Constitution, or as Arti- cle Fourteen. This was sulmitted to the Legislatures of theseveral Southern Stites, and rejected by them all, by votes ap- roachi:g ‘unanimity. It ought to have se accepted by as unanimhus a vote as refused it. Its rejection was that kind of political blander which Talleyrand denounced. We are now to consider and decide the third of the series, knr as Congressional Plan. ‘This will be «ed on by a portion of the people of North and South Caroli- na, within a few days. _ It ig a matter of the highest possible in- terestto the people of these States, that nied of this momentons question shold be expedient and wise. I feel bound to say that the tical ef- fect of our subjugation was to divedt us of all control over the settlement of our future relations with the Union. Whatever voice we have in the matter wus bestowed by the United States Government, and is not a matter of right under the Constitution or laws of Nations. Bat by the action of the government it is referred to us to decide whether we will call a Convention under the present plan of Congress, or not. Let us now examine with “the situation.” No man can consistentlysvote for a Con- vention anless he is prepared to go further and suppért the Congressional plan of re- construction. versal megro suffrage, and limifed white suffrage. It clothes with the highest re- wards and privileges of citizenabip every negro in the State, and it puts under ban for life the most intelligent and capable of the whites. This discrimination is oblig- ed to be incorporated in the State Ooasti- tution virtually. There are half a dozen conditions precedent to the admission of a State under this plan. By it, half the Southern States are placed forever under the absolute sway of emancipated slaves ; and an ioverminable vista of strife and all candor That plan embraces uni- | cious than BS ai to ¢all a Convention i ot, irritating mauner, But by refusing to call the Convention we postpone this strife, and allow time for peaceful counsels te prevail. We avoid the enormous expense of a use- leas, inharmonions Conven ion. We avoid the digrace of assembling a body to form our organie law, whose hands are tied— whose work is done for them in advance— who have no free will of their own, and who do not represent a free constituency. We thereby show no disloyal feeling to the goverment of our country, or to the public sentiment of the people of the North, On the contrary, we put ourselves in ac- cord with that sentiment. We obey its teachings, aud we point to Connecticut, to California, to Ohio, to Pennsylvania, as proofs of it. Every breeze wafted from the North brings to our ears the joyful whisperings of peace aud reconciliation. Many pereons fear confiscation as a con- sequence of a refusal to reconstruct under the Congressional plan. I do not share their terrors. The result of the retellion was a practical confiscation of more than half the property of the South. If this has not produced loyalty, the robbery of the other half will not create that sentiment. If it has notinflicted punishment envugh to gutiefy justice, further plunderings will not mitigate ferocity. In truth, confisea- tion would fall more heavily on the eredit- ors of the victim, than on the victim him- self, in moet cascs. The bankrupt law will confiseate unfortunate thouaands. I repeat that what the North demands of the South is not tlis plan or the other, but loyally. If our people will demonstrate their wish to identify themselves with their vernment in feeling and sentiment—co efend it, and support it, as their ancestors did, —the expectant North will throw this plan to the winds, and receive us with open arms. Without loyalty a reconstruction of governmental anthority will be made over us by force; with loyalty, we can have.the restoration of a parental govern- ment by peaceful means. Let the people rise up and reject this Congressional plan; because it is penal in its operation, because it confounds the guilty and the innocent, because it discrim- inates against intelligence in favor of ig- torance, because it foments hostility be- tween the whites and blacks, because it cugenders distoyalty now, and fosters that feciing in the breasts of the next genera- tion. The kindly and forgiving epirit of Atra- ham Lincoln does not pervade a line of it. Every megsage addressed by him to Con- gress —every proclamation published to the people, and both his inaugurals, rebuke it. The solemn pledge and plighted faith of the American Congress is violated by it. Again, the Convention is to be elected, and called together: by military orders, un- der the terrorism of martial law. Men fear to discuss its demerits, with bayonets at their backa and military arrests in pros- et. Such an election will not be free, in any sense of the word: and this is a fatal ob- jection to such a Convention. ‘Since the rejection of the Howard amend- ment, many important events have occur- red to produce great changes in the mind and temper of the South. Time is cooling the feverish excitements of the war, under which that measure was rejected. Our people have been brought, face to face, with possible calamities, greater than any which have yet befallen us. Confis- cation, negro domination, and the probable loss of the most profitable and magnificent monopoly in the world— that of cotton-~ have bronght the most hot headed and in- considerate among us to reflect upon the ruitious consequences, of further conflict with their righial government. Now is the auspicious time for that gov- ernment to renew its offers of clemeucy, and its invitation to participate in the heri- tage of a glorious ancestry. What will be the reault, if the people decline calling a Cenvention t 1 cannot tell certainly ; but my belief is, that if the Northern people ascribed its rejection to the right motives, and to a certain defer- ence to their latest elections, which they undoubtedty will, then such rejection will be followed by no evil consequences. Let the South display the nerve which the situation requires, and all will yet be well. ‘hat nerve does not conrist in lu- dicrous atiempts to dety a government, which has conquered us in fair fight, and | which has the power to exterminate us — ‘It does consist in a manly and dignified prop.tiation of our ge vernment by an un- reserved allegiance. Disloyalty will never open the guice of the Union to us; and ‘ 423810) ‘with Con prees WOW | e acquisition of knowledgeand prog within easy reach of every frugal andiin- :{ telligent colored man. This settlement of the subject bas been satisfactory at the North to both: faces, aud is no erade.atid. dangerous experiment with a grave mat- ter. . In the present stage of this question, I » believe the method of qualified suffrage te be the safest, speediest, and most satisfac- tory compromise and solution of it, for the best interests of both races. In all the discussions of colored citizens’ interest I have sought to be their friend, but’ not ‘ their champion. I strove in the Legisla- ture, in 1866, for their right to testify in all cases, in all the courts of justice. In March last I eat in a political Convention with them at Raleigh. Believing the be- stowme it of snffrage upon them, either qualified or universal, to be a foregone con- clusion, it seemed to be the narrowest pre- judice to exclude them from assemblages where they could best learn, in friendly discussion, their rights and duties. i You will first see this letter in the news- papers, and while I would be glad that you approve my views of what the crisis) decands, yet I am constrained by the pre- sure of time to publish it without delay. I will close thie too long communication with a suggestion disconnected with poli- tics. The cotton crop of North Carolina, and peihaps of the whole South, will not“ pay the cost of its production, shipment. and taxes, at the present prices. The peo- ple ought to petition Congress for relief from the onerous tax imposed on this sta- ple. Let the people avail themselves of the occasion of the approaching elections to circulate eapecit memorials to Con- gress, for signature, asking a remission of the tax on the present crop, and forward these memorials to influential members of Congress. Perhap. one-third of the pre- sent crop has been produced by partner- ship between the planters and laborers, and thus both classes have a deep interest in the removal of the tax. Instead of em- ploying a corrupt Jobby to achieve this re- sult, let the people appeal directly to Con- gress for relief. I am, Sir, with great respect, Your obedient servant, D. M. CARTER. errs A PROCLAMATION, By His Excellency Jonathan Worth, Gov- ern o North Carolina. Whereas, Ay Act of a Assembly, ‘‘ the Governor is directed to sotapart day in every year. and by Proclamation give notice thereof as a day of solemn aud public thanksgiving to Almighty God, for past blessings, and of supplication for,his continued kin niss over us. as a State and as a Nation.” Now, therefore, I, JONATHAN WORTH. Governor, as aforesaid. do issue this, my Proe lamation, appointing and setting apart Thurs day, the twenty-eighth day of November, in- stant, as such day, and do most earnestly re- eommend that it be nbserved accordingly by all the good people of the State. ~~ In testimony whereof, His Excellen- Ls , cy, Jonathan Worth, our Captain nas ral and Commander-in-Cbief, “~~ has hereto set his hand, and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at the City of Raleigh, this, the Fourth day of November, in the year of our Lord, Oue Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty- Seven, and in the Ninety-Second year of Amer- ican Independence. ‘ JONATHAN WORTH. By the Governor, Ww. HY Baatey, Private Secretary. NOTICE. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE court of pleas ard quarter sessions of the county ot Rowan at November term. 1867, I wil expoxe to public sale on the premises. 13 miles west of Salisbury, @n’Tuesday the 17th day of December next, 699 MOBRDS OF EAND. being the property the late R. W Gritlith, deceased. This tract of land lies on the waters of Third Creek, and adjoins the lands of Rey. Wm. Wood, John Irvin and others. This is one of the very best tracts of land in the county of Rowan, wi good improvements and well adapted to the growth of all the various grains, cotton and to- bacco. Persons wishing a good farm would do well to attend this saie. <A credit of twelve nonths wil be given, with interest after six months. Alse, at the same timeand place, will be sold four fine MU LES, one four horse Wagon ant gear, one Wheat Fan, one of Thompson's Straw Cacters, one satt Blacksmith To li, farm- ing ‘oolsof yatious kinds, Corn, Oats, Hay and ‘atton, one fine Gold Wateh and chain. with housebold and kitchen furniture, with other arti- cles not necessary to mention. A credit of six months will be given Z. GRIFFITH, Am’r. Novemher 5th, 1867: tds ALMANAC FOR 1868. We shall have North Caroifna Almanacs ready for our customers in doe time for the fall and winter trade, The matter and style wi)) be better than usual and the price cheap to salt the times. RANSON, FARRAR & CO, Raleigh, N. 0. a THE OLD NORTH STATE Qee Bose Searz ip the City of an. CONSERVATIVE UNION TICKET, letter, we yet hail hie disposition to return to the Conservative ranks wich joy and slaeuces, As we have already said, from Sana in sooner or later, It For f our we can — Cera ee 0 87% , Bov. 28, 206%.) come from, \ of dal ledles fOTICE IN BANKRUPTOY. . MANES, ED 2 PHO. and we rarely ever allude to them at all,-— Dasteece Covar or ra . en's , . ‘ABD is our authorized agent | But however Col. Garter may have erred, Unrrep States, aa Ge eollatt subecriptions and advertisements for the’! in our opixiéen, in the past of in hie present Mivemtut ilar the Cape Fear District In Bank Vs of North Caroli Withematter ofJOueP Burris Bankrupt For_the Convention the war | should be that- both Hi _ é * eur own personal knowledge of him, we ¥—the { of the present Congress hold power till@he : the Bien — ie i Tear ane. W. M,“ROBBINS, Evq. cannot but regard him as a good man im ’his ; i . h p k » & Warrant: ip .. a S ee ee a) was in ; 4th of Mareh, 1869, andthe U.S,.Ben« Bau! Myr tcy Ws issued against the « J. 8. McCUBBINS, Eag. intentions. ‘There are same,.men in the lots | Republican beyond all con Joun F, Bora, of Charlotte, in the R. F. JOHNSON, oq: State whose entranse -inuy-‘the- Gonsbeve- ot Pimidy- | 1871. Lf the Republican majority in Cop: | _ of Mecklenburg, and State of North G iveennks — aaa desilece, bes Gol: Care othe apre- ese will take the back track an i is P ‘has been: * Sap BLECTION.- . 1 i their previous action, there would be but’! se god delivers of nwt the Payment Jum bts — “i ter fg not one pf them, ; of little difficulty bereaftery but: we do not | ut-the late residence of the such Fahey, to Pe toe oe _ Lar every Conservative vorenr kE- ee uae tr Wid bdedaotens ie teliove Wal ill Gps oc . win ~ na age aa of November. shaiullowing Pro- | transfer of aay Property by him tee hee y RKC : th. ‘the Nor i ) te! ’ . Hike . ii = Sumer that the election for maabers of cl PULA R. ys to look apon Deinocracy as too ols cue the 4 ake weidhes of ; de. 2 Fine Males, Stockiof Gattle, Hogs, yen per dlgtcin Ee i aoe ‘ . the Convention will take place ou Mace Tq the Voters of Rowan and Dayig. sine, and upon a Democrat as the chief | jority of of the State. a lot of © Oats; Hay, aud | to choose oue or more Assi of his Estate, day and Wednesday th . M. L, Houmas, Eaq., one of the Con, of sinners. ouly way in whieh Dex Upon ae ebdtielude that the| Straw, 2 an agons and Har- | will be held at.a Court of Bank «tor be. . jay e _ ay the 19TH AND 2QTH eprvative: willie * ses. earenttis wmocrats could’ elnde Se and + | prospect for ction under the Acts} ness, One Fine) and Harness, boliye a the = House inCheitee o or NoveMpER, ingtant alsa re- & . | treatment was by proclaiming | théniselvés'|iaf Congress is bad-cthe - colored: people} One Hay Press, Household’ and -Ritch- |e" HB eee » North Carolina, before Ro s member that es + the ving beca distrancht by 9 vevent or-'| “war Demoerate” and owt Heroding He) may endorse those Acts, bat we think the| en Furnitare, he 5 50) i i Merete 9 the, 20th day ) e Ue a . © | der of Gen. Canby in relation to the fevis- nl aan who did not were dealt with'} main portion of o white Lm nal de- | and a great many articles tow'tedious #6 men- , *D. R. Soco precinet at whic’ ter t him | ion of the lista, withdrew from the most'sternly. « termined not to do so. Gen. Siekles and | tion. Eh Rap “Ug. : * regieniber, too, that gett every’ thing | on Wabeostuy torn jviieseenmeinn , ao oa — the ae Gen. Canby have rendered the proposi- | ‘Terms a me a. ( By J. pe Mosrhele we ® . eaders up wit tions i - ~ he px? 31 .U. 8. which he holds doar is M stake qa that| It being Comrt week, and a goodly num: daitiing-modération, plunged inte come pe aeons aad kine val J.8 MoCUBBINS® ¢ P=" | _2ct91-5t_Dep. U. 8. Marshal, Messenger. . day, Life, Liberty, Property very: ber of people in tawn, 4 meeting was calléd'| which. one reas aud nie on the jury and into other offices.— | Nov. 8th, 1867. “ tw—tds NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY, wits : 4 on Thursday evening which nominated me | the mild name 'u whieh they, a ory Sa S Distrier Court or THe on thing will be hegarded by the elk ofa) » owiiatinn Ihave | ™2*: dent septhoniit QTISE:.. : Uniren' Grater, © fi 905i. centng. ty , , as his suocesttr, which nomination aan : s All ns indy! estate of Wim. | Por the Tn Bankruptey.... . Convéntion. Tn of name of: ARnED ripaeons Cape Fear District ranteys.. ws Radical Convention. proof of this, we accepted, and am now & conservative eau-} 1744, thd ew: thine “they fh ueraks * 5 Murphy, dee’d., will please calf on us at once of North Carulina. ae we might point to the onditian of things | didate'to represent the counties of Rowan crusade agiiinet the Ootietitution, lawe, in- | mi wie sa ie uae Mca gt Beow™ Ba | aud uiake paytnent.” And all those having woe in Tennessee, where {covery demon of de- and Davie in the Convention. stitati ns and traditions of ‘the ‘country— all with the « 9 'L, Brow+, to Mas’ Mensa) ename me SIR ASek OR as toa _MAREET REPORTS. claims-a within the time. ribed by law, or this no- tice will be phettn ten of their recovery. said estate, will present them rahi In the matter of Peter Js Sinclair, a Bankrupt. nov 9—-tf etiation seems too lyf loons.” Te aveld| ‘The late bowr.ak whieh thn, ohenge. wes. Soh Te aneetat anes tree pag tg epomn his is to Give Mfotice : THAT 0 : ; : , ~ » a ’ , of Oc , & similar condition of things RALLY to the | ™Ade Tenders it impossible for me to cau-| one oF this contemplated political edifice} SALISBURY, N. C., NOV. 12, 1867. J. 8. McCUBBINS, } xr. Renkruptey wae iucol digaines the eataal of polls and vote for the conservative candi- vass more than a very small portion | which they vainly thought was to be inde- CORRECTED B¥ BINCHSM & 0O., GROCKNS, Nov. 8th, 1867. tw—!m/Perer J. Siveiam, of Charlotte, in the " _ | of the district—the election being but some structible, was the negro. Not content | Ba:on, perpeund, ......00c% 20 to 22.50 cuarest's Monthly County of Mecklenburg, and State of North ee coca oe Mating a Convention | 10 or 12 days of Ltberefore think it due] with making hm fre, they chose wo xiva | Cie. igo: “vcs Bio a3] [pemorest's BoBhly Magan: bags |on hie vn Petitions that aa ea nee af you choose—~you will be compelled to} ty myself, as wellas my fricuds, thas I him suffrage, and in so ng, and by the fo Steal, bush. 48° 1.00 to 1.25 | giue of America; devoted to Original Stories, Poems, debts and delivery of an m =n paymees oF Eye. i pe . aid of cunningly devised white disfran- | Copperas, per pound, 10 to 00 | Eketehes, Architecture and Cottages, Household | ¢ h Bock y Y property belonging, vote one way,or the other if you vote for | address such of them as I may be unable to chisement, to ‘make him supreme in ten | Caadles, Tellow, — * to 20] Matters, Gens of Thonght, Personal and Literary | t? 8¥¢ rupt, to him or for bis use, an f I h a brief Cireul for th ? cas Pp & Adamuntine, ae cee Wto BW Goose (Fesietie special departments on Fashions the transfer of any property by him are for- delegates—but don't fail to vote for the | 8¢¢, through a brief Cireular, for the pur-| States of the Unies. This ‘was ‘done to } cotton, per pound, ....,..... 14 t014.26 | Instructions on Health, Music, Amusements, ete., by | bidden by Law: that a meeting of the Credi- ” . : : jg | Pose of letting them understand what my | bind the negrovs to their party’ by all the | "Yarn, per banob, | 2200000211 je best authors. and profusely illustrated with cestly | tors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their. Conservative candidates. Our ticket is ; ted of rare” cad f them ‘do their | B&s*. per dezca, ne Engravings (full size) useful and reliable Patterns, Em- Debts, and to ch prove - , . views are. Iam, and have every where | tes of gra ude, and make then Feathers, per pound, .. broideries, and a constant succession of artistic nov- | ets, an enoose one or more Assignees one worthy of your highest coufidence.— : Af tc be. & Oowks bidding. They reckoned by this adroit piour, rersack. 2. elties, with other useful andeatertaining literature. | Of his Estate, will beheld at a Court of Bank- proclaimed myself to be, a CONSERVATIVE arrangement to be able at all times to elect | Fish, Mackeral, "9. 1. No person of refinement, economical fousesite, or ruptey, to be holden at the Court House, in. Then rally ta the polts, we urge you a 8e-| in the full sense of the word. I am °Y | their President beyond a peradventtre, and “ ‘ 3 ‘ MeuisIy. Blaght cele do csets bask naming os Lharlotte, Meckleuburg County, Nosth Caro- cand time, Don’t wait until the second posed to the Radical party for the reason | to secure Congress to thems¢lyes ty all the | Fruit, dried, apples pewled, 2.2.2.2. ‘| specimens, 10 cents; either mailed free. Yearly $4 mae at: ort, Beattie deg, bat goon the vinst pay and urge that that party be not shown isl tbe | four ic ee ee Siig aterm cepimmeat Meets) on ne AN dey of Novena neighbors to go with you. Ifany of | in favor of the Union under the Constitu-| 10 carrying out this wicked and wnna-| « « unpealed. for sees Wench, = promiams te snk U.S. Marshal y ‘ 2 F Leather, , d, bscriber.. L- y hee! Sewi = eens . as ; . 7 i tion of our fathers ; I ain opposed to it be- tural programme, they have nscale [amar vee Machiee for Sivabectinen at €3 each, Ate By J. T. CurHrett, them are too infirm to walk to the polle, J storm of indignation ‘whieh, in thetr blvat- Iron, bar, ‘ei “ W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. Dept. U. S. Marshal, Messenger. dh o means of eyanee of thet for the purpose of maintaining mere | ..q pride and arrogant s¢if-sufficieey, they | + "castings, & , No. 473 Broadway, Now York. . . Se ee ee eee cee party supremacy in the South, it hag dis- | did not foresce. ‘They now find that they | Nails. cet. Ce ie eeaneeee ee eee NEW MACHINE SHOP, own, provide transportation for them.— criminated against intelligence and in favor blindiy and stupidly’ thr w . thewselvés Molasses, sorghum. per gal “ West (ndia, * with the premiums for each. : . : : ; . hi “Syrup, _ Demorest’s Young America, THE| THE UNDERSIGNED would respectful- Akovsx yoursc}ves from the apathy which | of ignorance; I am opposed to it because ested ilal taccratiy Ue nen eps ao Dalasi: tee bushel, 40 best Juvenile Magazine, oseer Boy and Girl | inform the eitizens of this and the a seeme to posecss you—it will prove futal | it is a disfranchising and proscriptive party arn power, they mast inevitably love ‘the ices, rides th eke Ee c 5) } that sees it says so aud Parents and Teach- ing counties, that they have added come new x : A ik oem Se ers confirin it. Do not fail to secure a eopy. | and improved machinery to their well knowe to you if yep persist in it. Action is the that has thrown every obstacle in the way | white power; not the white power of the a. a ca eae Woe 20 K good Microscope, with = Glase Cihndes ts : word, «Action now, ActIoN on the day of of restoration and has gzeatly jeoparded ae ae og ” ey af phebatineg “ * Clartiea. besed . maeeats a. - confine living objects, or a good two-bladed Furniture Establishment, ’ ’ _ . 2 2 js y 0 ; the peace and harmony of the country, and ey are igely now, not only to lose ne-| | Crashed Palverized .. pear! Pocket Knife, and a large number of election alone will save us from ornum- pe ie bas shown by ‘icets fe jg | 870 Suffrage in the South, bat. the white | Slt ‘Civerpooh allergiotle tase other desirable articles. given as premiums to | (formerly H. Moore ¢ Bro.,) which they have’ Y Cc a ‘ bs masses of the North, who cannot bebronght | « Table, 5.60 to 6.00 | each subscriber. Yearly, $1.50. The Nov- | in running order. They are prepared tu bered woes. Your Country expects You | not willing to do us simple justice. to submit to black supremacy. ‘Thaddens Tobacco, Lcaf. per pond, .. 00 to 00! ember Number commences a new volume. ° aot to do your duty—will you disappoint its| I am for re-organization upon afuir, sq/e | Stevens's lash could seure Congress, bat | mene oe SELL Boblishel by Furnish Lumber and Build | fond hopes? We belicyo not. —_——_rrer—__—_— Cel. D. BME. Carter's Lettsr. and honorable basis, and no man _ will go further than [ will to have it effected, to the end that we may be speedily restored not the people who are the masters of Con- gress. He and the other Radical! 1 ad rs have Hectored it over the representatives of the people, but eannot bally and brow- NOB TH CAROLIVA MONEY AR KEY REPOKTED BY SPRAGUE BROR..) SROKERS. Salisbury, N. C., Nov 9, \667; W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 473 Broadway, New York. Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies. five cents, mailed free. nov 9—tr Honses at short notice, in the best style apa on the most rensonable terms. They are al- so prey ared to dress all kinds of Luinber, Tougueing, Groving, &e., for undertakers iu” Atthe reques of several friends, and out co cer reee relations with the Federal beat the people, They have carried nf. a Buyiug rates. the Carpenter business, as well as all kinds of 1 rd f, LC 1 Government. ‘To accomplish this, I am} fairs ‘with a ligh hand, but their reign js Rank of Cape Fear,.........00-.0se2e 02s. 25 an a e . : - ot personal regard for Co eat ODEs | evar of calling a Convention, and be- | about coming to an end, and if we may Otariitte, <2 - ee certo ee 25 ° Turning~-both in Wood or Iron. upon a closer reading of it, corclu- |), to be the duty of every voter to | ‘ust the signs of the times. QlarmndOmio2cc0 cess: cclecescsc- 3 —___ Bye ded to publish the whole of this letter, which will be found on our first page to-day. vote far it, for the reason that we will there- May we not thus interpret the thundet: of the New York election aud the unparal- Copimerce,..-.<--.----s.0sc-y cess. Fayetteville, North Caroiua... 2... ..... .....2. : Gold Mine, Mills and Factory Our Estxblishinent is situated on the corner of Leeand Liberty streets—our WARE. ROODES on the corner of Main and Coum by show a willingness to do whatever we | },. ; i 5 vative gni , iHlalwany : We cannot, of course, agree with all that y gn P teled De mocratic and Coen ative Baines Wadexboro’, a aaa aa eae THE undersigned having been appointed eil streets, where you will always find every Gol. C as iL ro dlesend can honestly do for the purpose of settling | and the frighttul Radical losses, in all the Washington socgaee Seeere neseec sees Commissioners to sell the Real Eestate of the | thing in the Furniture live. Ifthe particulag 8 : meal nae eS ” ‘i te ae ee the difficulties which now environ the a r hen ae ee have voted i : u ay Yaoupenee 1... ..., 7 | late S. H. Christian, in Montgomery and Stan- article you want should natees not to be orf tates should have accepted the Howard. o uot mean this they mean nothing. It ; Amendment with as much unanimity as | they rejected it. We opposed that meas- | ure, and atill think we did right. It did | The result of the late elections in the Northeru States shows that a very great reaction is taking place, and that the country. is not in the nature of things thatthe great reactionary movement which has’ com- menced can be guddenly and anny checked: Commercial Rank Wilmington,... Pormers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old) Merch nts’ Bank Newbernu, Bank of Roxboro,......... Miners and Plaaters Bank,. ly Counties. N. C., will offer for sale to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, the 14th day of November, baud it will be inade to order at the shortest notice. é COFFINS kept eonstantly on hand— furnished in the best style and on the most aeasonable terins. SS S S S R A N E E Ae s May we not hope that the Rad- ical quiver is emptied of its artifiees, and that the merciless monster is about to tall and perish ander the big Northern guns that are levelled against it ?—Iichmond : | masses of the people there are opposed to not come to us as a mandamus, but it war | itted t ual i wus lo (he the harsh terms which Congrees are endea- submi 0 ua preciscly as it was to the | . : | voring to impose upon ug, aud [ think we Northern States for our ratification or r- | S p be ’ | ought to do whatever we oan to accelerate | at said Christian's residence, his interest (one- fifth) in the Swift Island Gold Mining Company, commonly called ‘ Christian’s Gold Mine,” Rank of Thomasviile,...-. Greenshoru’o Mutnal,...... 2... : FPR TORI nes a 2s ee ns cca wey Bank Lexington at Grabam....... te Terms Cash or Barter. MOORE & CLODFELTER. Salisbury, N. C., Sept 26, 1867. All persons indebted tothe firm of H Moore jection. In the act of presenting it to us Congress recognized us as States in the | Union with co-equal rights with the othr! States. By that act they recognized the | existing State Governments as valid gov- ernments, otherwisc it was the merert fa:e>. We were obliged to assume that our action in ratifying or rejecting it was to be per fectly frev, and that we could not possibly inear any penalties in rejecting it, which the Northern States would not incur by a like act. Such being our views at the time We opposed ft, as did a vast majority of the people of the State ‘There ayo other points on which we dif- fer from Col. Cartcr’s views, as our readers must know. We make these remarks with no yiew to reflect upon the motives of Col. Carter. He isan able, and we ve, a very good man. But he fs of af ive temperament, and under tho excitement of the times he has yieldeidto what in cooler times his judgment would have disapprov- ed of, Believing, in March last, that there was no hope for us but to profiiiitly accept of the terms offered by Con “in the re- construe‘ion acts, and thatit would be more aceeptable to Congress if these acts were carried out by the Republican partyyhe ani- ted with it in the March Convention. His object was to effect a settlement upon the only terms offered—tho best he believed we would evetbe able to obtain—at the ears that re-action by calling a Conven ion and | framing a Constitution such as will best promote the peace and prosperity of the State—such a one as we are willing to live under, It will take nearly all she white votes in the District to elect the Conservative ean- didates, as most of the colored votes will be cast for the opposition. Therefore let me urge you by every consideration of pa- triotism—as you love your country and valne the peate and safety of the State, to use every honorable means in your pow- cr to seeure the election of the Conserv- ative candidates. Use every exertion to arouse your neighbors aud prevail upon them to turn out on the days ot election. It ic but a small sacrifice to secure the great object.at stake to give one or, two days to your Counter. It is ubsolutely necessary that you sliould du this,’ as our enemigg are doing every thing in their pow- er against us. Nearly all the best talent of the State—Union as well as Confederate —has:been disfranchised, and if the radi- cals sucéeed in getting control of the Oon- vention they. make this “isfranclisemeng permanent, if, indeed, they do not add to the list of the disfranchised. The Conservative ticket for the district is now complete, and consists of W. M. Rorsis, J.S. McCoussins and R. F. Hest possible day, But now, seeing, that | through the groat reaction which is going on iu public sentiment at the North, there isa chance of cacape from those terms ie | is for rejecting them. Sueh, we fimagine, | were the motives which have influenced | Vol. Carter iu his course, andwe ean un- | derstand how he could have parsned the course which he has with porfect honesty | and sincerity. ¥ think Col. Carter should have con- fined himgelf,-in his Jetter, entirely to liv. ing issues without any reference :o tha pret, but’ we suppose he referred tot he | JoHNSON. Its election is certain if every conservative man will go to the polls and do his duty < (: Remember the election‘takes place on the 19th and 20th days of November Make a grand rally on the firat day, and do not cease your exertions until the polls are closed. Your fellow-citizen, J. 3. McCUBBINS. November 11th, 1867. ——_e-——__— Logan’s es in Ohio have made him ra ae have everybody who tread them. e Whig. -——__~ae. The Reconstruction Prospect. We have favored the holding of a Con- vention as authorized by Congresa, and of dwing atl that could fairly and honoral.ly be done to ¢ ffest reconstruction and restore the State to civil government, but we e:n lainly see that almost a dcath-blow has given the movement by many of those who profess to be its peeuliar friends, and that the great mass of the white peaple are being aggravated or forced in opposition by tle el ction of negro delegates to the couvention, the appointment of nogrocs to public offices, and the forcing of ney: oes on the Jaries by military orders. With these oceurrences staring the white people in the face, we think we might as welt dart straws against the wind as to advise them to go forward and endorse ‘the reconstruc- tion measures of Congress. Thé. white of the South. (as. well_as Of; Rrorth) do nest nd oP taaucig a-|"* sent to be go the colored peuple, and every time a pel. 8 man is pat'on' Vag Jury or into any office, the cause of recon- struotion and the negro himself is injared. Those who push negroes forward in that way not only obstruct reconstriction, but actually do the negro much harm and cause opposition ta him from those who would be kindly disposed if he were to re- main in-his proper sphere, There are bat few white men who are not at heart oppored to universal negro suffrage, and we do not believe that any large numbeggyill ever endorse it. Qaali- fied suffrage might secure a majority, and a settlement of the “questions at issue ef- fected, but. we are satisfied that the whites will never consent to pat the vee and tueir property at the mercy of aff tgnurant, irresponsible mulzitude, As un earnest friend of reconstrugtion we make a plain statemcnt of what we think are the views of the white people of this State and the South. We do not be- lieve that the whites of the Sonth want slavery re-established—in fact the vast majority would op it, and Vote against it—but we know there is a Ceep-seated op- ition to. n rile inany respeet, * poWe are stil of the 0 Ree tt pate Convention shoald be , and made to effect a compromise of conflicting # per Two Dollars, and sixty for Five Dollars. J ey ‘ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANED IMMEDITELY, 5,000 Pounds of Dry Hides, For which the highest market price will be paid in Cash. Apply to M. L. BEAN, Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 12,—1m. $100 FOR TEN CENTS. Only a few more subscribers are required to in- sure the speedy iseue of the (reat J liustrated Paper- THE WEEKLY PRES3, Which in sige and appearance will reeemble HARPER’S WEEKLY, but in value will far transcend that pablication. “THE PRESS will be an embodiment of the ent I sparkle with th Each department will sparkle wit e genius Hos epartan Lagi _ g An original ; i> : SERIAL STORY ofthe most brilliant character will be commonced in the first uumber. THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be entirely original and of the most attract. ive style and nature, . . eee expense and labor involved in this enterp renders it necessary that we should start with an ENORMOUS:CIRGULATION. Ino 0 do this} we shall do as follows : Ten Thotsetd DollSrrth eures of one! ay dred doliare wil) bed thr: the firsteditien. To every giv- trent red will be altotte? Wvery Copy of thaPRt 8% «iil be enclosed In & stout wippper, so thet the papers containing the greenbacks not be Known by theif exte nal apprarance, and all purchasers will have an equal chance for the morey and g fta, Bes des the '00 dolivr bil's, orders will! e enclosed in cer- tain co; les of thy editi n fer the follow ng GIFTS: Papers Fach, 5 Grand Pianos, (Pteinway’,) Value 95°0 5 creat d Pianos, (Oh'ckeringr) = .. 800 1 Br nce, from C. Wirty's Repo ftory. 10 @ WO Watel.eds coc. c ise ccedbeoes see «+. 180 WMG Cea, iirc 173 10 Ladies’ latches, . 198 10 Ame aF Watches,........ ~ % 5 Magic Meee sap apne pri .45 6 EI Iptfe ee teen Sewing Machines. _hO 8 Wheeler & Wilson's Fewing Machines, < of Wiloox & Pie Sevira Machines, ..0..5. 0.5... © Photograr Ni nteVede bevdecictetvosel overs 6 The belance to rons'st of Aceordeons, Tea Mets, Silver: wre, 4c No Dol‘ar Jewelry. No Gih worth less than Ten Dollars. THE PRESS - witt be majted to any #ddriss upon the rectint of prise, T. a Certs, or eleven copies for One Dollar, twenty-three Nov. 12—9m ry information. a splendid Corn and Plouing Mill, new- ly buils, on the Pee Dee River, with unsur- passed water power, convenicatly located for custom. A Factory for the manufacture of Cotton Yarn,in good rnnuing arder, anc about 2,000! Acres & Bro., must come forward and make pay- ment, as we must have money to enable us te continue our business. : H. MOORE & BRO. Salisbury, Sept 26 136/ twaw2m | of good farming and well timbered land lying ou both sides of the Pee Dee river, with a good dwelling house and all necessary out- houses, barns, &c, A credit of six months will be given "No mistake about the ce Posses- sion given the Ist of January next* Any person wishing to invest in this kind of proper will find uo better opportnnity. ny person wishifig to examine the prop- erty Sebre the sale, €an find some person at Swift Istand at any time to give the necessa- 0. H. DOCKERY, E. G. L. BARRINGER, Oct. 12, 1867—téd&w ts. Raleigh Sentinel copy aud send bill to the Comunissioners at Edinburgh, N. C. Presbyterian Psalmodists! RECEIVED AT THE SALISBURY Book Store another oe of the Presbyterian Psalmodist. AS. H. ENNISS, ; Com. said Bank, aze hereby notified to heats authenticated, within twelve m assets then to be’ made. Bank of Lexington, OFFICE OF RECEIVER,. Greensboro’, N. C., Sept. 14, 1867.4 .., In obedience to instructions, contained im Special Orders, No. 121, issued by Maj Gen. D. E. Sickles, at Headquarters, tary District, Charleston, 8. C., I, the undéR * signed, having been therein appointed ReeetW er of the Bank of Lexington, do hereby give notice to all indebted to said Bank, that : must come forward and make payment within twelve months from this date. nd Milf- All who do not comply with this notice will find their papers, without discrimination, pla- ced immediately in a course of collection. All who hold claims of any character against present the m_ this date, otherwise they will be exete- ded from all benefit in the. distribution of the - Address Jesse H. Linpsay, Receiver, __, Greensboro’, Guilford Co., N. Cs sept 21, tw3m__ sept. 21,—twtf SUNDRI 2000 Barrels fresh, 100 Hhds. Sweet Ca _ 3800 Sackadiv 50 Bale. Sses, Tt. Ww. ed his entire stock of which will be found complete in every line. LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE! G@ HAS NOW RECEIV- Fart & Wixtsr Goons, He respectfully solicits a call from every buyer as he is determined to sell as cheap as the cheap 10 Tons Dil. est. There you will fiud 60,000 sweet Oranges diilyexpected per Brig, : 8. P. Brown, from Havand Git@@be: For sale by Ladies’ Dress Goods, WORT DANIEL, . oot, 24,—tw2w Wi} . of every description, y s. M. L. Ho bins, the candidates | i the these places, | AY come. Citizens of Row- your work, and give one day to J i STUART 4 00, . an anpen onkW TORN PReee,* : No, 61 Broadway, New York Olty, your country, pof the day with |; Ladies' HATS, GLOVES, - “DMESN TRIMMING and Fancy Notions, For Gentlemen's wear, you will find Clothe, Radical | Cassimeres, Jeans, Hata, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ready Made Coan. &o, &, I Also, a full stook of Bleached & Rrown Domes- cs, Prints, Flannels, Blankets & Shawls; be- sides a general stock of Groceries and Hardware. Will buy all kinds of Produce for cash or trade. J. W. BITTING, No®, McNeely & Yanng's Block, oct, 24,—tw2in. Silisbury, N,Q, 4 oficial decision most necessarily end al! differences bei ween the ents of- the Convention. All must unite ina direct negative vote. If from a want of nnanimity in the ranks of Conservatives the Oonvention will be called let es man- ifest that at least a large minority of the people, composing 4 majority of the white voters of the Stute, will not ens dorse the anconstitational and revola. Honey sction of Congress. If anavail- ng, posi THE OFFICIAL VOTE. ban i eeke satbyrae yar pret entire registe vote of, State. It will be seen that the white majority of $1,402, which was doobtless ingreased to 35,000 by the registration of last week. are twenty counties which returd begro majorities, none of which will bardiy be ehanyed by the late registration, These counties, vndot the allotment.of General Canby, are en- titled to thirty-six of the one handred and twenty delégates of which the Oonven- tien will be composed. Wedo not be lieve that the Radicala can carry many counties, except those sworn to them by the black saprémacy, At least, the Cunservatices should ave seventy dele- wansed to euch form iu gates, which pives the lalicala toarteen jmore than wegro majrritice call for. In de will find much difficnlty in atranging them in accordance with these | Virzinia snd Georgia bat a fiw thousand whitessa; ported dient candidaterand réqsirements, but we suppose, from the | directions we have seen, that they must | *¢ 4¢ set believe thar our people are z | lees patriotic or devoted to principle. | os conformed Miieiaene ment wl be | eequires ouly an effort apen our part to jsave North Osroling from the a» promis- imieat importance, therefore, that the form ing evndition of her sisters who bave thing fur began the work of reconstrae- tickets t or frint Gor, ee ahdetd to 0 eo We cannot calmly contemplate the ter. « rible fate of Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, a oy Wade mast be vb- | and Lneisians—the awfal doom that of Tennessee without arousing carsel ves be ey _—~0-—— |to make e manly effort to save the Old TERRIER Tes rosy OF VOTING | North State. Ic has nat been in the pow: ANT CORRESPONDENCE. ” ‘S o R E R E S ER SE E to you fec vy ith the sincere love of yoar af- wife. d, ote s fight of eed be. was humbled that eee Beajedtediher and doar repentance at his ows con- ‘orth severed all ties hrinki he strack ; See Wd ton = manly and im-/ being of Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, N. C., NOV. 18, 1867. We are authorized to announce that Gov. Vance, by invitation, will address the people of Rowan and Davie counties, upon the state of the Country, at the Town Hall in this place on Monday the 18th inst. HALF SHEET. Owing to sickness and unavoidable absence of hands from our office during this week, we are able to present only « half sheet, We trast it may not occar again, aod shall wot when it may}be prevented. ER” A petition signed by nine buodred of the tisicess men of Cincinnati, has been got up, praying Congress to take off the Cotton and Sugar tax, We have no doubt Congress will take off these taxes in a year or two, when the whole country jer of the military authorities to make the 7? Wilertngion, N.C, Oct. 28, 1967. fairly begin to feel the affect of the loes of these 80, im thie State, and it reste with the white voters tosay wheth- Brar~—There being consideratic diference of er they wil! permit it in the fatare. Om the of an elector, under the| gress may Go ite worst—imay declare us the order of the Command- territories—may disfrancinee the remain- to Ford for oF againn « Contention | ing whitta—may interfere with the rights | ot for delegaion and oot of jroporty—bat they are powerless, for of a Coaventwa, and A blog their very rage and excesses will only | imerest sed imi ortasce, | the sore certainly insure their defeat.— soot on Bee! decisive ope | The people of the North have already fil- fe Be Actof Congres or "| ed notice with Congress that they they cropn Bot it will te two late to restore them. Never again, we fearlkeasly predict, will either the Cotton or Sagar crops of this country equal those of 186061. We believe ihey will gever more than equal one-half the crops of those years, aod may [all far below it. _—?9—__ The Senate of Ten has 4. as ‘ed its NN y pad Sih aNO! 4 3s rm : = os 8S ‘a t i ic k $y t a i i We would renew the: notice that the election in this State for Delegates to a State Convention will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday next, the 10¢h arid 20ch” inst’ ‘The’ polls “are’'to be opeded at 8 d'clock A. M., ‘and closed at 4 o'clock P. M.j each day. In-voting for delegates both the dbristian and surname mast be given in fall, and each tick- et must have on it, writtea or prioted, the words “for » Convention,” or. “against @ Convention.”— The tickets are to have on them also the worda “Convention and es,” and beso folded when placed jim the ballot box that these words will be -__ LATEST NEWS. From Washington, Woshingtoo, Nov. 13,—Jadge Chase is quo ted as saying that be is more Radical in name than in fact, and as complaining that be bas in- ee ae ‘ope lotends sending to Congress a list of ar me as he thiske t to be eofran re F HT D STEVENS AND BROWNLOW. From Richmond, Richmond, Nov, 13. —Chief Justice Chase arrived this morning and presided in Court. — | Mr. J:fferson Davis is expected to arrive of the | 22d inet. | ‘The’ cost of régktration in Virginia was two , handred and thirty-nine thousand do'lars. The cost of the miliary establishment in the State | for the fast tea months is five millions. eect eeen Meerchaam has been supposed by many to he sen foam, I: ia however, « kind of obey, | compored of hydrate of magnesia conibined iwith silex of Mat, aod is fowad mostly atthe head of the Mediterranenn sea. a Up to November Ist the Union Repabliesn Uongre-sional com mittee r-cetved over $37,000 | ft Phd that Brownlow was elected te ited 8 ssid Thaddeus. “And all va m y thunder, too SENATOR TRUMBULL REPENTS, sette” says: “Seoator Trumbull, who is ase here, io @upvassing the Southern Grates, Pr sarivp-mein wit the proposition to allow vegroes to Vote was! “1 | fromm wii sources. The largest amount wasfeum convection with secéral iedividuals, so —————— ' NEGRO SUFFRAGE AGAIN KILLED. submitted to the people, and wat rejected by a | pe pa vs taal majority. There are but few negroes in| r New York. The entire sain has beeu expetided ; bimnelf mato. ereate the i ony Te Ksoans and Minesots, st the late @ladtions, | sronbaedly ugnient bh State, aad they were bora free, yet these | Raprecstatives in Congress wast to force the, Seuthern white people to pat themselves ender | tele alenget evtirely. Great hypoori« - Rear ¥ | tion adopted; Tf Congress would leave the questiva. with | the Sosthera people, it could aot be long before theg would volvntarily confer the right of sof frage on such culured persons as could exetuise } it imtelligently. Time will prove if ciregmetan- | O08 permit, that the former slave ownets ard thelr | is Let | where. Senaie. “The lucky dog!” A Washington letter io the Baltimore “Ga- has, io expressed Let tbe Seo: Norther people will not let them vote, buttheir| The Chamber of Gommerce of New York have Wheress, The tsloe of cotton Ww less then half as much as ¢welve months age, owing |to the exases of ao temporary sature; there- Revoleed, That the prevent. tnx on-gotion is unjust and oppressive, because no other impor- | mony i ergs ioe hs hein. ‘The » © cai notice gute: ment. The risk is too great.” * eo Why irs pretty lady like’ »’iucomotive en* ginal “Don giveit up, there are platy of ren SUICIDAL MANTA. At V ia, F an ino is a cor two chi pacly wa dead in a room in which four eed pr. § ‘ General Canty, to ym intend to reeonstruet the Governurent.— | "ote 07 the bil prohibiting Gistinction on account Mk re «3 — The people of these States will regulate | color in the cars, and © motion was pending to 60 78 soff:age, and the negra mast look to the | compel the roads t have spevial vegro cars mye Thope b eit onc be Bersine chee ate whites of North Carotina, and not to the | —— o—_— ot duty to favor me with on) Yenders of Loyal League charters, or | SMALL PARMS niyo | Radics) pediars and place honters for | - Lame, very reapeetfally their future privileges — Wil, Journal Soon after the war which resoived in the eman- dos. A. Exoecaaas. LV. Casiare, epation of the sod the destruction of the ; | snciegt system of im the South, many of our Tolls \ | iidde Camp, A. A. A. Genersi, ' Obariencs, 8. 0. | reficcting men anoowkhoed, if one form or another, ttuest frends. | teat agricultural prodect is berdeted in like | manner, and eapecially so whee it is considered that three of the crop has ordimarily to find a market abroad; that by driving agrical- From the National Intelligencer of Now. 12. teral iodusiry to other parsai s than cotton in = soil and climate which are the best in the THE COMING SESSION, | #24 for the production of couton,so tar as == | known, the cootinaance of the tax iss glari The first session of the Fortieth Congress will be| waste of national resources; that while the tax forinved and concluded by the adjourned session discourages the productios of cottos in our owe commencing 08 the 2ist mstant. fine vaguinr ou country, it éneode ft abroad, to the great sige will commence on Mouday, the 2d day of De- poareal of of poe dnectuss and of the Comte. es Roer ents. oie a ts sri 6a ee | ims rnal trade prot Uaited States; that the pa will, therefore, adjourn finally. i- on es > i or message will property be cccmmetiontnd to { * injerious to the freedmen and the laborers ia | att hg beh ae Siar vale Congress at the commencement of the regular ses-} the South, beestse it obstrasts the cultivation | POV 9 get a, sion, the first Monday in Devember. The first ses- | of land avd employmeat of labor; that the pres- don of this Sik ao dt Bods bon yr ay will) eat ealue of cntton is so low ie the interior of remember, on the 4 the on . moants pearl which the Thirty-cinth Congrave expired end the| “* spo in ot on tae Fortieth Congress began ther term of offive ee chs ase ty eeeth . po sia eh die 6 Mioiths tam thy day cbenscting bya] ought fo be abolished with the feast possibile Charlotte Demmerat. ——-9o—_ — -- AN INCIDENT OF MARRIED LIFE. j that these changes involved others as « sequence, and among them the cutting of large farm into small tracts, aed the introduction of foreign loborers and. eccupantsiof the soil, ere we could bore to witness returned ty. And these ikieas a0 lar possessed the peblic mind as to lead to the orgaoiwation of sapieties for the ae of ad- vancing them by wiiatever méads could be made available. amet ross thing, however, little or not haa yet ea . ular hours would have given any one fewer tear iS the Gos of-edooben peeronaee | but one of so pare and sweet a dispoai-| to turn their faces in this direction. They have'so ‘de |tiow évery reason to cuspect that she did |long beeo looking towards the cheap, fresh, gor-| special law, because, otherwise, there would have | 4*l#v- Jwave pa drecretion ae te} net bol that place ia his affections, | e™™"* lands of the West, that the indace-/| been an interval from that date till December. Tus . teferred tu by you Ww the comnansd-| : : P i : ments yet offered have not been of sufficient force | March sestion soon adjoo:ned over till the 4th of whieh was her right ; but this reflection |,, change even « small portion of the cqrrent in| Joly. The July session was held for the distinct | : those votes for delegates which con.| Sareely ever intruded upon her pare | this direetion. The unsettled state 6f public affairs | and special purpose of the impeachment of the fora ‘the Acts of Congress by being in | Spirit. i= the South, the presence here of a semi-barbarods| President. For stroag reasons, the project failed, | seribed either “for 2 Convention,” or “ngainn| it happened once that he was called population, and tbe bigh price of lends, nay also and the Radical majority concluded to defer it till ryland will be that one of the great astional — : f 2 ty, | De ennemerated as canses j Mami- | after the aetumn elections, Co , therefc 3 ioe d 1 Sparen” oe be cried in teeta ont of town, in ani and let behind Ni | paiva hae See One np Slender Wendie won eae neal paar wile area Rogie Pee | CORR CULAR a a letter, in which, to please an unprinci-| ing causes is onder the control of southern tween the two Hooves, agreed to adjourn till the | tive te either branch of the State Legisiat ore.— 4 . Very reapectfully, sir, pled friend, he had spoken of his wife in jt) wit: the price of their sarplas lands Bat iis, | 21st of November, when they were to receive and | This has never before occurreitia any State since — Jour obedient servant, terms ot carelessness, if oot derision, and | we think, cannot be a chief cause, since it has nev- | consider the report of the Committee on the Ju-| the foundation of the Gove , and probably I WHEN yos go to bay your Goods. of course, ail > ths : L. V, Caztanc, dilated freely apon his course of life.— |° been pat to test. There are others of more po- | diciary upon the subject of impeachment. Of] will never Lappen again, Yet, the cause is pal- | things being equal, you Way where yon ean get ihe _ . Aidvde-Camp, A. A.A. General. ST this be seen that the plan pro- the.call of a Convention | thidetad the haxiety and auepense of the | teney pe present state of 8¢ in which the | coarse from last 4th of March antl the first Mon- pable enov For years, and uniil very recent~ | cheapest. rollige ’ cannot be carried oat with | A wild young fellow married a lovely girl, and having long been addicted to ithe habits of dissipationg&ien the sincere jattachment which fie entertained towards | jhie wife conld not entirely disentangle j bien from shares. His octasional irreg- *. Hestetsnrens 20 Mrsrrany Dreract, +) harleston, 8 O., Now. 7, 1867. 4 A. Exc vamann : ‘Office Daily and Weekly Journei, w RC. 7, to Four commonicstion of the honor to rtate that the MARRIED! On the 34 instant by EB. B. Phillips, Raq, at his Paes house, Mr. Laty ——0 THE NEW LEGISLATURE OF MARY- In this County on the 10th instant, LAND. Brown, Esq, Mr. David L. Hoélshouser Owe of the results of the late election io Ma. | Margaret Peeler. » It is aaderstood that this adjourned seasion is to h. ; : |fatore statos of the Soath is held by the Govern- day of December next, the whole period is legally |iy. 9 ver Sancta! of unserupulvos men have | Having just reterned from the Northera cities te, when he found himself borne | ment is a powerful agent in restraining all eae | to be ed as @ single session, with intervals or | 4) y : , ; y « rapid steamer uponajoarney which | and tneterl ptosperity yoy mn e ——— ruled the State with ao irom rod, and tyrandized | with » large & complete Sigeh, which wer, t from the polls altogether, up the control of the Con When the people shall | recesses. | , . % J ; A ’ | te : , over the great body of the people, until they {after the GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES, 1 must of néceseity be of several day's dit |teel that peace has in fact returned, and their civil have made them as ope men in resisting furtber | chick I ex m uke it to the interest of alt deetas of it. be called. to the most This we cannot afford to do... Without concert of action, any plan feat a Convention will be attended , and we must not ron any sing the election of Conserv- m® where there is any possi- 80, ’ all Conservatives, white and black, a Convention, and for pro- General Oanby informs pe Lemons Oak bapicls wold upon the question of a Conven net be counted in the canvass of € cannot go behind this anthority. ration, yetremembered distinctly that, tlie fatal letter was exposed, unsealed, upon the table. Ile recollected, too, with a pang, that he had wantonly | boasted that it contained a profound se- eret whieh he would not have revealed | forthe world. I'e paced the deck in| agony of grief aud shame, He pictured her opening the letter, tarning pale with horror and indignation—perbaps faint. ing with angnish—alarming tho servants fying to her father, and renouncing him forever. As soon as he returned, but with asink- ing heart, he entered his dwelling; bra- cing himeelf to meet the fury of an en- and wretched woman. He open- hether welt on ill-advieed, it is the law led tho door softly, She was bending rights been restored, and they may safely, and un- | be devoted exclusively to the questivn of impeach- i der auspicious circumstances, devote mind, means meat. If the majority of the Judiciary Committee | "ZT" eHs and hot content with what they and strength to enterprises for their own and the | stil! refuse to preseut articles of impeachment, Mr. | have done, made a bold attem..t to perpetuate | country’s advancement, their lands (almost their | Boutwell, Mr. Ashley, and otbers will attempt to | their tyranny by fubjecting the State to the som- But as nei- | inal contro! of Congress, bat in reailty aiming at 4 perpetuation of theit owe power by foreign bayonets. — Nat. Zated, _—_——9————__ GRANT, only remaining wealth,) will be subjected to the | ‘lo it inde ndently of the committee. ends of that am. And if they shall see that by | ther the House nor the commitice were prepared donating one hal! of such surplus ete | to good, | for this extreme measure prior to the elections, it indastrious immigrants the remainder will become | is not probable that they will be prompt to under- more valuable than the whole as it now siands, | take it after the severe rebuke which it has receiv- | they will do it, as freely as many have doue te) ed from the people. But it will not be dropped railroad compahies asking the right of way. tid after a great cleal of bluster, and, perhaps, dis- But whatever may be the result of out efforts to | sension and crimination amd recrimination between | [a view of this position, it now becomes necx indace immigration to the South, it is werally | the formerly happy family, A resolution of cen- people should tes coneeded ons te South will bave to pl neo he | oape apon the Presidente Citi be proposed as & sub- ‘pgmetd that the . know the Nieigaarend farming system, adapting it to the altered cireum- | stitute for articles of impeachtnent ; and if this go of any maa likely to became a candidate for stances under which we find ourselves sines the | — record, it may be “ expunged " from the jour- | the Presidency, ia order to know that be is pos- war. And the most ular idea with us are the | dals at a subsequent session. ie ‘ : , reduction af the wliheched area of lands, and the} The President, it may well be supposed, will not ine _ ~ aguost a seems introdaction of more and bettet machinery for the | communivate bis anunal message at an adjourned | /PUGMte. © cepewens, Sagpeary ° performance of farm labor. These changes are at | impeachment session, He sent no message 10 Con- | should Know the opinions of Genera! na more the option of all who have the means, and cannot} gress at its July session, for it was not held for ; Clearly than wedo. Hvis we the ' be too soon made. We apprehend, however, that constitutional objects, nor under any law or usage. ' inent candidate beforethe nation for the bighest | Customers to examine my Goods. My line of Boots j aed Shoes, Hate aud Clothing, is very complete, besides & great variety of Ladies’ Dress, and other Goods, mecting the wants of all. I am determined } to bell, and if you leave my store without sopplyi .¢ | your wants, it will be your felt, not mine. } You will find Mr, Charles Bingham and Mr Joba Cope always on hand to serve yoo in the most satis. { footuey manner. guarranteed from their extensive aequainta: ce and long expetionde m the busi We are payieg the highest prices for all kinds of Produce. RAGS, particularly wanted. Thankful for past favors, we hope by diligence and fair dealing to receive « contingauce of the same. & BRADSHAW, No. 3, Granite Row, Selonery, N. 0. Very & 4, th e THE WAR IN CRETEIS TINUED, <a 189 The Cretans are preparing for a winter campaign against the Turks. It having dew represented tothem by Cimbrakaki, one of their own rals, that gons tinnatien of fine ys make the des: energy : tion of “thé Ghemy of their idu Rnd race; and they they will vet Tay] down their arms. until the Island shall be annexed to Greece. Ta ua | olatiow of the Island stil! more complete,| When a citizen, even a_natu jcity. A Mr. Lyons, an Engl mh Ehe- | the ~Gretat tied that stuce Site: of our country is wronged im jbrew, who kept ‘a watch and jewelry ee ee eer ae a foreign land, the public jstore, and lived. by himself, on, the na enthaen “they wonta in farare yj oaenounteyanen, ames wp i Re Peet ay Bas Boy seamree ble to “detote” with greater rous indignation, and we do.not.gi occ by the Mercury o ex ree than hé¥etotore Te thé ¢ nuthile- the cost: of necessary 1 ko se Coffee He * DEPOPULATION OF IRELAND, Ireland is in an anfortunate condition. According to.a London joarnal she'can- taing at present +hree millions of people juss than when°the Gorn laws were re- pealed. Some have perished by famite, greater nnugmberghave gone to a nd, and a multitude, anexampled in the histo -pgovernment. Weare boand to take ry of modern times, have-been driveh across, the. ocean,..bearing with tiem hearts | fall.ef bitterness, and, tdo often, of resentment against the system ot mis rule of which they-are tle terribld expo- nents and examples. ——_9——__—_— MARRIAGE IN A RAILWAY CAR. The trait for New York from Philx dolphia, on Toceday eorying, contditictt ns Ree. yirad, Mr. . - : . i its ane Mids’ Alu: ed gtéat perils and incurred great}himself wes connected with a Mr, Ales tition ariee mee losses im a they believed to be a Epping, inthe drug business. The was puri’ motion, the reverend geiitle- ina anited tumarringe Mr. Beid terand Mibd Ai@xadder. The LAd@ and groom Miscellaneous News.) iat cae, Ba é seme Murder will eh Mystery On the night of June il, rt: a? boarder was eominitted erence t ne. t . ple and its conilition; “Sy “ Our southern fellow-citizens are trodden down under a military des-|. Patisir and we owe them reli fo to:eount nd who was su to be a man regs! ae wealth,..was. found dead in his bed: the next morping, ‘with his throat cut from ear to ear, sured gow be mys to the ‘!murderer, _ A respectable man was afterwards. tried for. the deed, but there being no evidence against him | he was aéquitted. The excitement about the murder gradually died a- way, and it was only recollected as a strange and horrible murder, which had never beon explained. Day before yesterday, a gentleman of this city, received a letter from a friend in Hungary, stating a brig- and who had lately been executed, in his neighborhood, and who call- ed himself Pappi, bad confessed just before his execution, that ‘he had murdered a man named Lyons, in Charleston, in 1844, when he monstrous despotisny, pie thé Tost blessings of republican as-great ay interest in, them as the Republicans affect to, feel for the southern ‘negroes.’ By our votes to- day we may smite off their , galling chains. “Phe South has ‘indeed erred} but this»is no time. to rehesrse the catalogue’of its faults. ‘Theirs was the, error of generous, manly, pablic- spirited men, who. bravely confront- just evaser Their belief may bave| Hungarieg, correspondent wanted been a.grievous error, but grievously to know whether there ever had have they :atoned. for it. ‘Phey are} been such a murdercommitted here. stood in tiie file Paring LE SORA, our countrymen, and we fiust for-|and whether there was such a drag with the bridesmaids and groomsmen on each side of Them and bet weed tic seats. Kew. Me Oénrad took Wis pvéitibn Th thie ai the happy Gonple; and while adwibiatering’ the ‘marriage’ rjves, the gentlemen “seated in the cars retioved their Aer the ceremionjes great enthusi prevailed: * ¢ir was crowded at” tiie time, and the train was rhoving at @ bates” Ar tiines ft was pres e for thoge sanding to keep their . The bridat patty dined| ing the” country with’ marauding) oo the foort-~ath of this month, The marin at ‘and retarted fo Philadelphia bands, they scattered in silence ta] moe rd ya gh-igd — oe a in P en ick bomoa, and, %0% belf pwt too o'el ck A. M.,\on Tiarsdas | (hear poverty-sircken sy ‘ ar t “ oh Se eek FATAL ACCIDENT. Mil William) Mode, fesiding on Bea ver cheek, fi¥e milés below Lynciburg, having been out, veri ove day last iJ — retarned home tr . gun faded desceve. Though they returned not ais ts three. in Qiebre and Baton at a quar and set it ia ghe corner of the room with! ; . - : sie ter hr-e, and 10 Ufifs len mi utes past non, Het to ree, @ ta two ether gum Were empty. On <p triumph bat in humiliation, bre. Amerigs, it ts eatcatated, vught to be 1/!u= last Sanday aor b@t ween! eight and nine 0” a hari pe dx. seagee ok up ike gau iat was jthey say it Was Jost.” The conduct give them. ‘They are the victims of establishment as that of Mr. Epp domineering insolence, and we must ing. From these facts it seems her ourattentionon,their virtues. If, youd .doubt, that the mysterious while there was no bope for their murder of. Lyons has at length been ' mistaken causé, they fought like Tat be cree ine Mercury. jthey also submitted like men when| —-—_—_ MORE METEQRS. Astronomers are preparisg the minds of the masses for awother meteoric exhilsiion, io occur |of their returned suldiers was order- \ly and admirable. Instead of infest- { of thie week. The exhibivoa should commence | bore themselves as quiet citizens. — at abowt one o'cla k A. M.. end comiinue enti) | We canhidt"bestow of them greater ou 'praise than to say their conduct was) be prehabiy at ks teu minutes past two, and will be visible in the as orderly as that.of our own patriot 8 Me stagnate art 'puldiers; and shia praise they fully) |). : ; ey may be at thew height at tweatr-f-e mins It is presbeted tat theit the appearances will height) in Chariesion & aterut midnight. ment of the Democracy, | of the Conservative ser econntry whieh last y constitutional amendment: tlement of the questién of recons and. now ‘re : alw ing th y this} yaa! Hart forcing negro rule vec po National: Government, It isa en will nut’ suffer the Government of, the) the” violout ‘men whose principles embodied ‘iv the ‘policy of the present Congress, and that the Repatlioan party | retain tlie power it ‘has eu ina’ traction, d Betihe the § an inal and ‘odeelaration that the people} United’ States to pase tnto the hands of are must discard seach’ leaders if waiteie past seven years.—JV. Y, ‘Teeth extracted on their Nerves tlestreyed with- out pain, (if requested and thought best;) Nearal- gia of the Puce and Jead treated sugcesifully. | “W. F. BASON, M.D, D.D.8. NB.” Charges ‘as reasonable as any regularly educated Dentist, ‘ i THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, Ac and sold bF: G/W. DEE MS, the discov- eret, whe has removed to Belumpte, Mad, where he cud have access to the parest aud bear medicines, on the most fa’ t teres, Te will always keep on hund a large Supply, and will sell te his custome's, wholesale and retell at ibe shortest Bolme i la the preparetion of these very #aperior and ex- éelleat Pills, no cost of troable te sated to insure the grebiewt posible degree of perfection, te point of @tility, exeelieoee and comfort. They covtaia our article which has probably never before been used as a Wedicingsend wien tee agent tn cleans- ing the eet vy or them an adveniage over éxety biher “ie fore offe Baba U xgax. 6 com pusit va ia these Pills is carclally pre- pared by the hand of the discoverer, and may be ered by the most feeble patient im (he mon delicate dteation, either mule'or female, and from their peew- fier combination ere bighly @rengthearng, mild in their actice on the bowels, and indeed, in a climate bheours where coldsaed coughs ore sles an we fritemg c 4 of the vadder chenges io which si are subject, every one at all lieble to seffer from the ieftue nce of (hepe coger, will God the greates: security ia having bis Uver and bowels well cleansed by these iavalenble Pile. ¢ Where these Pilleare kaows, evpecislly inthe Soathern Staten. where they have been cirewleted *@ exlceritely, ny serd og recommepdaine —ihew Ore re are w well knows bf thelr resalte. Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50a Dozen. fhe wii alo keep om haed « ompply ov! (@ head of Th "5 heed of Oatla, « Wheat, Corn, Oats, Hay otherwise th’ == Hogs and Sheep,) a quantity o Farming Tools, n Furniture, and ublic sale, at the tation of said J. F. - rs, near eriadon! Takeo. on the W. NOR. 271 instant: the following property, re: alot of Corn, Wheat, Oats and Bacon. Terms—twelve monthe eredit. W,. R. FRALEY, Trustee. Nov. 6th, 1867. 4&3t ee Ho! for the West. 1867 By the Great National DOUBLE ‘TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE -& OHIO - Rail Read AND ITS CONNECTIONS. Arrangements buve been sade by which Pasemgers ene prucore Through tekete os Salisbery N.C. for lackanapols, lad. Lawirvitie, Ky., Chime, 8. Nash ville, Tennesecg, Bt Losis, Mo, Claciowsti, Olde, ~ St Joseph, Mo., C leavetaad Obi, Quincey, mM, Toledo, Obie, Barliagtes, lows, Columbes, Ohin, Cairo. TH, Tis ytew Obie, Memphis, Teon., Lafayeite, Indians. And all Points in the Great West. By the gree fe@le passenger's have woly TWO CHANGES of Cars betw-oo Waphington Cury and Iodisoepdic two changes to Claciguati, wed three vo Mt. Low Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, for the eure of Fever end Agee andfal! oiler ( hitie| oad Peper | plenty but to poverty, they made no, ee es ee i ee a allempt.to subsist by rapine, but be- j Some part acd it will be wery interesting to oer} took themselves at.once to the pur-} asir.e.cers to oberee bow ibey keep ime, and | ‘a . m to be empty, aed sutts of honest industry. "Khe com-| whether there is eet amdturminy of appearance | ry em bt tuwarde ie doors| ment valor withewhrieh our country-|'" t eaveus slug the pathway marked ov: | ps 7! Ba iw ob ni on both Midd’ Fought brings a)” _ emer, Cb who was ing ee << on the 4 ened the plea thi of regret that they should Tire retarns of yesterday's election. re-| her body, ¥as in, of pacsing 3 , the door. Sone’, ving ita| Bove excried euch heromm against) 6.66) op tothe our of publication this The each other ; but the equal virtue with! morning, are snflicent to show that the We wirk it to be distinetly understeed, tha! we | prepoer te cure Fever end Ague IN ALL ITS) FORMS, by operating om the cause and the «fect at the same time, | Is in eee geevereelly wdenittied, aud tagght by the Profession. that Fever and Ague, aeder every fora eed qipdiiention, t Ctused by & turbed state of the! Lives, rendering the povent lente for the ietredee | tom inte the system of @ cerieia aoaines oF power cus agent called Malaria, of Warsh Miseme. For | 7 , weferniet « prekage eataisiog tex bones of Pills, one to act epow the Liver, clewusiag and parifyng aed patting (\ 19 « healthy, active con- dion i. the other we claim to have dicovered « medicine, which whee taken iste the stomach, pase- both armies passed at once to) Sine has been carried by the Demecrate| esiave the cireetnuon, sod, by coming into epatact with the couse of the divease, vig: Malaris. neotral | isos or destroys it, wad ic emphatically, ee artinete entered ber Jett breast, aad passing) which ‘ throngh her instant death.| the tranquil pursuifs of civil life, can | by 4 mxjority probably larger thaw that Virginian. eget no séntiment® but tnalloyed | iced by Governor _o-—— Werbingtoo, Nor. 9.—The (liowing dreo~" fiet#ois | adiiiration and pride. “Tt was an il-! proof of thé fitness of oar! iar has boon igneed Lege the War deperimest citizens, both North and South, for \o the Lesistant Commissioners of the Froyd- mens’ Barese : Sec—As there is still SS ateduned of it Goempied by the feet hm at oweern, ho «ine jing to the definition @ tie ine, PrOcwely the same system of govern- republican instituions. i % Wah ali their errors, our south-|sojremacy and a , ee Re eared lean trethren ware mever for s ahieh! : and the peo, le of New Y ork, like | qrite ae ae 4) ment disloyal to republican ideas.— nim petures, at mech! They adopted in the eleven States, 1 aneny ' and eho contempt of the Government, ment which their fathers and ours! A tne Barat , £44 ‘of the President's aa heey decline te meke any applestieg under he ondere approved Ly bin for the restoration oa are bers Scted bo give auuce to a noch persons, throdgy fea: off & their Dtoperty, euming ead of abscieeel Progen 5 hdd by the igs- romel, aod ovw @mJyurrecurs, wi) be taken tos! pomesion of the remted to refagers and whh the providions of the Men 1 ato dance ae. ® care the) ofdecrs aed Genera», uniting put ia operation with thirteen. They | maintained their State Governments | peoeisely as thoy were before, and ag the States in w new confede- ‘ } Constitution almost word for word. of danoary 1868, vod, Ehey did not abjure repablican ideas: | ' they merely attempted to set up 2 new re public on the same model as Fenton one year) ag”. The Kadiesis who controlled the} Repal-lican nominating eon vention ebose! to exciade from their eouneil« the eonser- vative element of their party, andteo go before the people on the ie:ues of negro national bank Oi gar ! tho-e of California, Oh °, and Peansy!- vania, have repad'ate d thew and fend -r vatic verdict against ther vio-| lent, revulationary policy. j In the city, the great commerc ial cer } tre of the Union, the majority aga net) Ra he diem amounts sixty one ousun!, sitboagh the Radical pres< d prhtielans exert d their nrmanet cr New York, | to over t ar ergics lo avert each a result. toler the howe ation they readopted the Federal with intr large financial interests, d--| c'ares agrinst the party of debt amd taxa | tion, and rebukes the attempt to pl cel the south) rs States of the Union ender the heel of African barbar'am. The fa os! make appleation fn seoordance with [ae, for 4 . "e ery of fraadulent rigietration, the free use ‘ mal pestora:ian eit be Made unmedmic! 5, and that from which thoy seceded. i hey of moner, the preser cof an in flrence ot| +ported to ii oft, . did not renounce the true faith and the Governor +f the State, and the efforts! T.8. GRANT, become political heretics 5 they only of all the polities! commiseions forced) Bea. War, ad ialerim. sought te conduct (he same form of apon thee ty by Repollicnn legislation, 8 ie! 4 | worship in a new edifice. They | were powerivss to prevent this Waterloo * OW THE SOUTH IS TO.BE SAVED. |therefure need no conversion to fit See. A vote of abony twenty-five! thoveand, ins poll of one handred and} + Je an sble ed%tcrix! apoo the meaning of th. them fo wreadinission to the national twelve thwusan), is all that the nati mal) ; ate elections fu New York, the ‘World’ sat, Communion. banks, the State admintstration, and the) “The fact that negro governments st im pro ; {te ws bigh tim> to revive the politied comm esiona, including the pow} a chocganission, aad shar Congsss may o> oroud memory of better day<. For lice oi fire departments, ears master ery « their repreeee late does oer © cane me : : the Rudical n gr) roremacy faction In ee ee 0 | Ld. b...... 2 2reat part of what is glorious im) ie eat metres clisf New York. With! conpuble, Certain it as shat the soather . our history and valuable m our west) oo Sgares efor: the peuple it will be| jde well mower > omme these bacten) Govern lutions the country is indebted to useless forthe Ralieal organato raise tne! Sai alg —— the sightent validity, Woth-! southern ecitizons. Washington, who! cry of illegal toting, ram influence, apa-! Oe ae a led our afmies to success in the Rev | hy. or sort My il aC ena} fost i, eit shdpeles anbtdela,.:Th® ecmhatakpergle <i} OMG, SEG GEG BS BR COMMPFY, Wan! US OrrinE!”. § 18 lect is How SF panhandle terpinas, init Gotcha und ermeetew. Madwon, who wae) U8! yee conrwversy that the ecg bi : : i ; cit zene of the loyal State, and especially ast the megroes, send thew own represeulstives trnfy the father of the Constitution (ihelcigul New York ailate the ty Wasbiagive, nod tbe Iluwse wil at ove ad. Washington was of his country,’ ¢ ote sisi Se a t mithem The sumthesn senators plas | baw i] bead Js fivanci! and reconstraction policy of ; conservative senators frum ibe Xerik wo ten as & Southerner. Marshall, the) Congress, and demand a change. ' , grewtest of our jurists, the ereator of; The decision of New York State in this amnjiity of thet buds, wrgeuise as sucha og: Uber te rose our ihe Veesident we ireeog conetitutional jurisprudence, was a year's evn toot h pres te lo i mowith Be ot Set > . t t as) ‘ty all overt ” t s heer nin- ony othe ennie, Thin pourge ) southerner. Jeflerson, who secured | a0 ztety all over the tn eat fegsible, will be perfeetly eunautauonal, » f " that ‘ { re generally admitted that her vote would ; 1 mer or us é at vas’ ( ur ter- yond question adopted if the Ravigale are iu rus a ' sat vast por fon Ho decide the eomplerion of the next Presi or wayw wd en ay) fo ree Pall "a the veg ritory which lies west uf the Missts- dential campaign ; nnd the bme of the eromente after this great iebok Phe only spp! river and above its motwils, Was State by the Repablicane will ben ald e-bee be southern whites in the Kadiga! acheme. Whoever expects that eo raight jacke thing that « prevent if would be arquies is better empilie] to than a tefgtaton® What ie the d ference between truth wand eggs! Truth crashed to earth will rise again, bat emgs won't a southerner. What names have we , ‘ever had in the North to be weighed agaist’ these, whether we consider the greatness of the men or the mag- nitude of thei services?) American, cilizefid have reason to blush when) they permit republican institations ta leffectual than the fifty thonsand I idicat | falling off in Oliio in finally dispos ng of Mr. Ciase and his national bank and ne- gro sopremacy platform. Kevr since the war, with the exce prion of the election of Horatio Seymour under the tomporar reaction «{ 1862, the State of New York las voted eteadily ot the side of the Re! | meant eccompany the orderer€. O DD. | Ne. 28, Sawth Calhoun Sireet, Baltimore, Md. a 4 to the poison. advantage in this treatment therefore, is, that e eure mort be rafical and com- plete witheat the seceeny of breaking down the | syeem in one part to remove a duease in another All the Ghove medicior+ cet be fernivbed at Gfty per ceat. Geewemt, by the gree At the above retes they can be sent by mail of e2- prove to any polat ja the United Srates. The cash We thack oer castemers for the hberal patronage gives es heretofore, aod hope they will comtiawe te} (avor os by seading th-ir ordersis O W. DEEMS. where they will be prompt'y sticaded to Por these Mediriocs call on all reepeetable Drog pets everywhere, aod ca all tae Droggists in Salis bery, N.C 5-by EP John HH. Ennies, Salabory, (Dr tpectal agent A 2-Horse Wagon For Sale. (PVMAE andersigned will sell a first rate 2-horse wagon—vew, and but little ased, straight bo- dy, iron axles. Terms, cash of sta equivalent J. W. McKENZIE. geist) is China Grote, Oct. 16. FOR SALE. T No. 499, Broadway, N. Y., 0 splen‘id Piano i Forte, cost $340 may be bad for $275 in cur-| rent funda The Viaso of splendid Rosewood, } Seven Octaves, extra moaldings, serpentine hase, | fret lyre harp pedal, and Louis XIV style. Apply | at the Walchman office. Apr { THE OLD SPORTING — | Citeratn Emporium, - ) South Fifth street, Philadel phin. ' | | ! nol5 tf 15, Time frum Washington to Indiana po polis 36 hours ; Cincinnali 36 hours; and St. Louis 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours; and M: myphis, Tenn., 62 The Bebimore & Olno Reilrad ond conseeting roads are the onty mutes whieh eon check Lagpage thraegh fron VV ashiagtes Ony to «il pehne @ eet Vase arte steatd be sac to anh for uebeww eee Rei, temewe & Ute Raped, asst © thre searest end Geet eirect matic. Peewengers parchasing Weaicte thro’ tickets have the privitege to wt Beltiumore ond thee revamne their prarscy Wert, ole Balinese & Ohio Reitroed. LT Portics wiching to Endgrate to any of the Wee tere of Soath.Western Sistas Guu, by getting ap « pany of 10 fat! Pasceogees ond apwerd?, procure Fmigrest Tickers .( JEHUE FOSTER, Bey, ageet. North Cerclies, ot Salsbary, beter locsamapoles, bd. Chong. 1. Ceerpacts, (bm, ft Lea, Me Nepdeon, Ark, Prdeedh. Ky. et greatly redeted prices Poseceqere shawld in all execs porches Throegh ekeus frvew she piece they start from to where they are going ; ae by e dang they wt! wre from i 610 16 money, besides the y are mut el geet to atrey ence in reducing beggege ond peving traseter cherg- es By this Rowte, wher tere Faseenger bee par- rhaved « through tekst, (he dell-reat ormpan’vs ee some off charges of treost-re of Passeagersand beg gage. 07 Every pacsreres ie afloerd 160 Gm. of haggege free All over twelve yearn ere fall Passes gers, Betwers 4 end 12 years pay hell pee. A ender 4 years are frees For aff farther informe) » addreee, Louis ZIMMER, Gen. Bc atheros Agi, Hatt. @ Uhw BE Greenther’, NC. 3 i Wise, Mester of Transports Bar €ORR Baltimore hours. Mempbie, Teen. New Orieem, La, L. 4 Cone, Gea Treket Agt Bat. & ORR Baltimore. 30.1, ‘D. T. WILLIAMS & CO, Commission Merchants FOR THE SALE OF Tobacco, leaf & manufactared, wheat, Flour, CORN, COTTON, ond elf articles of NG recovery. DR (aft chage sn ee i ol | A \ corer. 1. saan? * dahabury, N.C. a apple othe Trust Sale ‘diced us| a GniLb news emnte ar os ee JRE, vite ob 0 Dendect Bren fens 1 ferred) j mentioned, 3 “gree Chambers «the Drea of Decke, 1 rit ap Hom, in the county of Frdiell. on W odtwocie the} 4 ,m Decemhe next, L867; ther and ve pmas e hing Latin exept thm > Se Aare wens a ‘ published weeks, notifying the at the next term of said county at they to be opened pod bebd bye the the court house jo Mocksville, on lee above compliant, of judgement kew ageinet, btm, end the property . 3 the nv on * Witness. Epis eS at at office in Muckaville, ¢ 24 > My 1st, a" Erin bits | cea 4B6rpert 67 —~ (leone State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY copRTA. * Court of Fleas and Quarter? Odtober Tern V86T iris Mate theiee at tow of Tl Cogin, dedldl t. F State of North Carolitia, MONTOOMERT y one h Court of Pleas and norde Melina Ut ei te A 4p oe. A. BF. Sanders, | Ata Lava on Kad [7 tp ematton 16 the natlthetion of the detendant, Wm Tippett, wa the State; It is therefore andered By that pobbeanes be taade ler ex successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, notify to be and appent af the gent Ah Coort, to be held for the eounty of at the court-house in Troy, on the first tn Jeno ary vext, then and therw to replevy and show aver any he bam why the planud ‘pet have jitligewnt agaiaet pt, end on sod to sattely the same. Wirnem, ©. C, Wade, Clett'0t dar salt Gaern at office, (he fret Mooring th Ontoien AD, 1867, and te the S2d year of oor todepeadenve, lewued. Out 17, 1°67, 43-4 $7) ¥ COUMTEE FLOLVCL. | OFFICE Ne. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGER. RICHMOND, VA. Liheral advances made on consignments of Prodace in hepa, and fecilities granted, in advance of Pertitierrs on / Senpptios, on the Plevige of the present Crop of Tubeeer, by antislactory consultation s94 agreement SO Morege and lorarance effected of most reasonable terme | | CO. WADK gfe of North Caro tte to STANLY, COUNTY, | a. Superior Cuurt of Law, Fall Term1 86%. «eh pe ied a0" D. A. G, Palmer, ararhg os ¢ Original Attwehdhient levi on ) Land. t State TR have reeentig added to oar stock 4 very choice arte fn SO. he Viethen, Phere ie eekd barre Cincher 8") REFERRECER:—Mon, Tyomes Ruin. lote Chiet Jestter of | Ti!linan Avstin Addree, 29,26 4. 7, OMITH, No, 801 fou) F To Consumptives. Ta Advertiser, baving been restored to bestth in a few weeks, by «very ciple remedy, after having suffering several | Agem. | youre with a evere lang affertion, and that dread diceare, Con sumplion— is an sous lo make keown to his fellow -ouflerers the | meawe of cure | To at whe desire it he will send a+ epy Of the preseription | teed, (free of charge.) with the direesions for prepsring and | ering the came, which they will fed « eres Cone ror Comecur Trem, Awtaes, Berrscurria, he. The only object of the adverts. | ser ia sending the Preseription, t« to benefit the «filicted, and spree + intormastion when he eaneeives to be invaluable; amd he hopes every eufferer will try hie remedy, «4 if will oust then nothing, ond may prove = thessing. Parties wisthiag the prescription, Fil] plense address dev. TDWARD A. WILBON, [sity] Wittiamebargh, Kings Coonty New Yor ~ a hl ’ ' ° | Irustee’s Notice. | S Trustee of Joseph F. Chambers, 1 hereby | of the firms of “Chambers & Chambers’ or “J. F. | | Chambers & Co.” that their papers are now io my | hands for collection, Suits will be brought at May Term of Rowan Superiar Court against all who | fail to-settfe any of taid debts by that time, as the | Trust must be closed. | ; W. R. FRALRY. Trustee Nov, 6th, 1967. 4% 2 } | nghem notify all persons indebted to him or to either | North Carotins ; Hon, R. Rh Beidgers, of Wicreombe. George W. Merdees!, Feq. RB lrigh De ke Trevis Brotnat, Rechts ham, ¥.C.; Benj. Battey, Neq., St0¥es county. N.C Hen “ A. Graham, Hitebore L. William, Keq., Vadkinvilte, Thomas Bettle, Jr, Keq., Rocks | billy FH Oo. i, C. G. B. POULSON, & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries, RE Snecessors to W. ©. RORERTS & CO And it ia their intention to keep always on j hand every thing in their line of business, and war- rant it Pure, Fresh and Unadolterated, and will it the cheapest DRUG STORE to parchase Medicine for cash in thie State. The business will be under the entire management of Dr. G. B. Pow som, Wyatt's old Stand, Main st., Salisbory, N, C. daly Lith, 1867, 2etf make Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. Hangary promises to paraae a liberal poliey in religious matters, John Morehewd, Vieq., Ohartotte; M.| J T2presting to tte satie‘action of the Court that Tillman Aosta, the defendant in this * non-fesident of tte Srase, it ie Court that publication, be made the “ Carotina Watchman,” # sotilying the Cefendaat® to be and wt the nest Law, to be held for Stanly House in Albemarle, on the first next, then and thereto plead and plaint of the Piaintilf, or judgmett will Be ed inet him, Witness, James. Redwine, det of the Bape rior Court of Law for er ect at. office io Albemarle, October 4th, 1867, J. M. REDWINE, 08 @. ane aed pest Aas 3 45:61:pr. C87) A Small Farm Wanted. preety ts VV ANTED ‘to rent for the noxt, wlor A fuccession of, oom from 2 to 7 wiles of | t , a pre Peed Sagres pay éi money Apply at the Woteced eee, sept, 23, 1867; BB:t en e t t t rt Fs t Hi e , F3 5 5 4 iWe of nv Ps wir ; , Se ideat Bo Asim od re ee ful ny Degro) : the ides ‘the “patronage” should * ‘” ~ PDO wu 4 if oa, , nasertiog ene rel’ to an Oo? tye wy ce + tit oe oe ae revenue 1866. et) Qowaty tevies added year, .| It consists of doing aw complain whose | ** / taxes (state and courts) are not at luigher sates | ft rece re ee hon Bes have all reven of , 1 er pew that Sosbe post commander of your district and og with hin. the (axes cullectable by rot) aoa prahibiaed, bennee high on et + hive 4 Represciitatives ‘¢ or Conservative in ree through the elections how ‘ated. But it Id Dring into the Mouse, ae my they will, Gtty Redical negro ves, they will will maintsie them the while Calon tae despotic fale cbethe-Seatieatyurty thrones the Z aegre i mri and ppoce thet Congreen me revert to papas Fhe people will pot tolerate thie.” SREPREIDERTS sPeecn wep. di + ee REBDAY NIGUT. i the National Jntelli- ne ee Br to the sere. whe vised tim Widnooe It je'not my inten- @8 address upon this oces- to tender yoo my thatike rOstration—a demonstration ig what your fellow-citiguns in the recent elections in States of the Union. They wil! | authorized to refund tases in any Heanqvantaxe 20 Mustany Disrnicr, Charleston, 8, C, Nov, 9, 1867. His Excellency. Jonathan Worth, Governor State Nurth Carolina : Sra: —1 ave the hovor to call your attention to circular insaed, Ovtober the 17th) 1867, by Kemp 9”. Battie, Public Trensarer, with special tefereace to the third and foorth pointe of ing Uvetiow, sed sleo to the clause next proceeding the inst, Tha proposition to collect, ip all on. os, a high tnnes as are aathorined under the lam of 1896. je 2 violatiog.of the principle lad flows in the cireuls of Octuby: Oh, current se= order, the state must dues— the loss, if sey mest falt on a «ye (hail Sady inn a img orn J iste i Gate qe abe : Of, she most extenordis L cases ave im South. Ss oe ih. tried i she 1 ent cou ' ‘ >. fleladeldiedh shimore be wad jai by Pollavds i elec ube at ee , ‘oo Sapo) « a HE OTAT WE git ay * N OTERO Batt Cae ify fe i Canty» order being ogly pros. font Ta { | % | The foarth proposition is not warranted hy ' in le jw taxes and if | tich booty om the hen onal pee Fs Men gndic aad be/and they took him to tessun of Wegulity oF any other cave. to meet | The three dug 7 4 for | turne, autil ts the estimate revemued, it iy not competent the curewtive avihority o the Sate to wuthoriae to mabe guod the dub seneses of (he revenves « ( ~~ within referred to is ob last proprei vce ’ to Jectionabie ia being enleulaied to mistesd the teveoue ofborrs saiothe meaging of the acon! — of paragraph |, General Onders 92. Yoo will cages the circular to be withdrawn, and Wf it le teleewed, comlormed to the above views, Very respectfully, os Your of serr't, (Sigved) K&R. 8 Caver, Ber Major General. Tio'ss, 2> Mr. Dawe, Charleston, Nur. 0, 1867. A tree copy. Lows V. Cantave, A. UC. aed 4. A. A. G. een NEWS OF THE DAY. From Washington. Whingion, Nov, 16.—The Jediciary Con Mitter to day esamined seversl animportant Witnesses Fegading the government of Mary- land, wed hace postponed further investiyation of the solj-et wotil afer the G-s week of the wvshin, The time Of The commitree will be oo oupied with tLe Ment satject, antil their report te ordered by tbe Howse. General Sickles has been mustersd out, but retains the radk vf Culonel io the Regul«t Arms. R-venue to-day $286 000. Mejor Geo. Uarry has heen assigned to the ; | Command at Forwress Monon, efforte atone to pre- fone in their fnteyri- Republic from ruin, 2h stil) an abid, ” ees: aud felt as, A F might, woald fescue.” They have come! "God they bare come, aod Republic ray yet be saved, — Stewart io bis Now Y ye It ingsid that the United States is to pay 811,- 500,000 for the islands suhj ct to the clam of France oo Santa Crus, of 7,500,000 for the oth- er tro. —_— Federal Court in Georgia. Savannah, Nov. 16, P. M.—In the United States District, Court to-day—Jndge Eiskine priaes.ve-Ger, Brown, counsel for Hon. ‘oster Blodgell, abj-eted, by way of challenge to sarge majority of the Graod Juror on the ground of their inability to take the res aad soribed in the Act of . Congress June 1862. — The Coart sustained the oljection and direoted the Marshal to empanne! » jury, me Official Vote of Georgia. Atlanta, Nov. 16, P. M.—The ee rote of Georgia is declared, Total number of register- ed volers 186.647. Vote enst 106.410, For Conveotion 108.983; agrinet Convention 4,- 127. Number of whites voting for Convebtion aboot 96,500, neal From Riehmond. Richnond, Nov. 16, P. M.—The latge dis. tilleriee of Jones & Byrnes, ded Myers & Bro, jand the bu glar then tumbled the tar- ip NEW MODE.OF NAVIGATION. a An Engtivhman tly patented = apt Via vet or of m of discuss ve them ie ’ ay with the iucing, o re to engaged in their. usual ex the of : Cyoy etch eal bing el the w f * of, more idl tons, cet pieetreeer ) kept inflated ith patos. ane u wit j or other ier than ain ap pheeeit ten fj they were rndely disturbed b. d den ions, which brow inmate of the house to his feet in ment and alarm. That on door, they discovered a eight ly, ijafariated, who of ahundred, or rps two hun- red mote. who were ev ing a mieet abvat two han fon abe Ook mas stowed . Py A LUCKY HATTER. Some Smauicnnt hatter in — 454 t ing promised wi he .wonld no a skirt such a8 oe before known, which coat cn satin lar me, layers tilla thick, full sized seam- rn tarde impervious to rain or dainp, Warm and not » Itwas're- dh ret by the ladies of New ork, More weredemunded. They be came the rage, and an immense factory has been opeued, one hundred hands en- nen ike dewaod cannot be gup- i nion League. any member of the debating society that these two meetings were ing at the same time. poeee men made their appearance at the | door two or three were seized by the ne. | grees, who were atiering wild exclama, | Lensuf rage, and therenpon a struggle | commenced—on the one hand to arrest pike white men, and on the other to-des pose todefend themselves from the ur- AN ARTFUL TRICK. yroveked and unanticipated attack, Theat while this brief contest was in pro A F borglar, confined at Char:$&fe™. & pivol shot was discha by lestunens, Mastohaions, sotidied toahe |Seme of these negroes, which took fatal warden and marshal the hidiog place of | fect epou the pemon of Miles My N. bank of the river, the spot in a cab. in intu the earth by : made a large pit ; a pee was surroanded a Weapons displayed and threats made by epesdncgrens, who declared they knew no law, war had began. That sion, & vegro guard, oe twelve persons, was formed, with aser geant in command and dispatehed: in eee of @ person whom they called Bob ith, individual had fired of meeting, and was the orders given, to be “arrested, dead or alive.” That the white persons who re. mained (except the littie bors, whe had Hipnicuit, a boy of fourteen years age, who had been engaged, per haps in the discussions of the eveni den in apon the marshal, and made his —_— ——o—-——— VIRGINIA CONFERENCE. The annual conference of the Metho- dist Episce Charch of Mi. ge is in session iu Petersba Bishop Doggett resides, This being the first conference admitted, a large amid this conta in which laymen are delegation is present. a The Erie Gazett. suggests that the charch pews in that city be placed apon pivots, so that the eecnpants may nyt be obliged to strain their necks every time somebody comes into the church, made their escape.) were arrested, ims prisoned in the academy and their names taken down, bat that after being locked the wounded boy was permitted to gv out and remove the body to the honee, whieh was done, although t poor young Hannieutt departed in @ few mina'es thereafter. . Meanwhile the were ordered by their officers not to weal and the next morning at daylight wentto the resi dence of Mre. Sinth, searched her pre miges, insulted and assaulted her person, and afterwards passed from honse to » Committing enormons depreda- tione Sueh are the circumstances of the case. The prisoners were ably defc Gen. McGowan, of Abbeville, Easley, of Greenville, ton aud Adams, of Pi consisted of white m are said to be mem! League, M etcors. Detroit, Miebigan, Nov. 14, P M.— Professor Watson, of the Michigan University, reports that be counted 1404 Meieors per bour last sight. Washington, Not, 14. P M.—Ii is eatimated at the Olservatory that 2,000 Meteors (1! within twenty miuytes, about four o'cluck thie morning. Rehmoud, Now. 14, P M.— Professor [Mark | ness, uf the National Orservatory. on epecixt du te here reports bw Meteors (41 at che rate of 1,600 on this morging ai 4 o'vlock, Charleston, Nov. 14, P M.—The Meteoric display this morting was very brilliant, lasting tereral bowrs, ee ee Frightful Revenue Frauds —\n a res port which hae been prepared by a o)- lector of one of the largest rerenne dis- triete iv the country, and which will be presented to Mr. Jolinson in a few days,| before the trial began. Several United it is asserted that the loss to the Govern. | States soldiers were present, asa guard. mont fran the non-collection of the tax| It is a significant and noteworthy fact. for the last twelve months on the article|that many of the former owners of the of whiskey alone has been upward of | negroes arraigned in the two cases were $100,000,000, while the lias on tobacen | also present, to offer bail, if such should 18 eet down at $25,000,000. These loeses | be demanded, and to rticipate in the are, it ia alleged ia the report, to be ats | defence of the deluded freedmen. We tribnted to corruption and mismanages'a e informed that nite a number con- menton the part of the collectors, Tue| tributed to the em dep rment of counsel. docament referred to suggests an entire The jary retired nd, after an absence remodelling of the system, and # general | of half an hour, returned the following diemiseal of the present incumbents, to] verdict: “Guilty, with reference to De ineure @ full cullection of the tates and|cember Gadsden, Nat. Frazier, John an effectnal snpression of the frand.— | Keith, Jack Walker, Groen Cleveland, Washington Correspondence Niw York! Jdr., and Jackson Henderson. Not gail- Tribune. ty, with reference to Alexander Bryce, o+-——~ Oapt. Deane, Bob B eckinridge and Isaac The ehatk mark is upon several St. | Loais milkmen, Adama,” Tre prisoners were sentenced to be Booner shoald en ged for the Ledger. gege Mrs. Yelverton | ban on the 16th day of December nex , The New Yorkers threaten to redace their elerks’ salaries times are so bad. In the Lanenshire dialect, “piteh in™ is the vernacuiar for railroad collisions. A maid of 50 and 4 Ind of 20 racently aloped from Wethersfjeld, Coun. t, Iilinofe rportamen shoot wild docks with smal! canton Oh tculare of t.# Suspicion of trouble or diftical. eases. t every ae amaze rashing to the | deep of ‘or ten in nusmbet, oppareatiy erent” were the advance ie hold- Grove academy, for the rpose of organizing what is called a I am. not aware that it was known to t as soon as these ng He nd almost | spon, swords were drwwn, battheir own might, and» that | msisting often or| with freozied obstinacy. Ie their allegation being that this! pistol pear their| whieh is according to esough. The moment th Up for some time, the brother-in-law of | lowed he life of the | Meg omg Pik 9 & + Gave us 4 terrible | Salib, the, occurred), s J ti és Menage- - hant wad in particular ba humor with wll mavkind, fe would al. low nobody in his every intryder with most vi y. On last, 10 o'clock, the The new keeper had ge Be and ca eciok and sgske Tuesday morning combat opened.— + With pine assistante, wipped himself with chains Waa attracted to the other side of the room bya pail of water poured into his troogh, the cable chain was passed through the excavation and fastened to heavy stakes ontside, All thia time the With terrible ferocity, and toyed at his chain with ineredivle momwentnm. The next thing accomplished was the snaring of Hie hind lege, This was consammat- ted by the dtinging of fresh ropes around those (wostately-pillarsof elephants Bah, and, fiually, by the he keeper and agoth- muscle stealth strategy of t erwen, thee ro stomps out side. The elephant waa now sufficiently pinioned to allow the order “charge pitehfoike” to be given. The jen, armed with these agly implements | of offence, planged them into the ramp | aging beast, taking care, of coarce, to | *toid penetrating his eyes or joints. The tenderest spot in an clephant ie just be- | hind the forelegs, and that lveality was hooked spear auuk in his back Tippoo | wae bronght to hie knees, ap sgain with such awful strength tint he swept his tormentors off their feet, jand made bie chaite whistle tke Hddle lstringt, After an hour's ff tay, be was brought down on his side, bat for j‘wo boars longer he tagged at his chains alled eo lhard at times that bis hind were straight oat behind him, and three feei loff the ground. At the end of the three heursthe giant gave in hy trumpeting, the elephant way of crying is peetliar cry | was beard the battle ceased. kee; ~ er mace Tippoo get ap and lie down a number of times, and he was as obedient to the word of command ss e gentle pony. The ctrimal was then Krou'ned jand robbed off with whiskey. Tle al- all manners of liberties without [so moch as flapping an ear. De was a | sn! juyated elephant. At one stage of the fiziit the dog Jack (4 companion of | the elephant) thought some of the tring business fon! play. [le flew apon John. son’s back and tried to sink hig fare in- | to his neck, bot was polled off and dray- ved ont +f the room. Jack evidently | *ympathiged with hie biy friend, | REMARKABLE CONTEST LN AQUATIES. |silver pencil case, was won by John Per- irs. J, E. Richards took the silver medal |for ewimming the longest time under water. The closing feats were perform- led by Charke Weightman, a teacher, | who has challenged “ny man in Ameri- jeato swim for $1,000. The following jare some of Lia performances: Stands ling plunge of 40 feet, back posh actoce jthe bath, 35 feet, swimming with one jleg oot «f water, swimming with two legs out of water, swimming backward, Indian method of crossing rapid rivers, imitation of a steamboat, swimining like a dack, swimming like a-fish, swimming like a porpoise, tarning six som meérsaults onderthe water, turning six backward somersaulte underthe water, walking in the water, swimming length of bath (75 feet) with bands and feet tired, fast Boat ing backward and forward, standing on head under water, laying on the bottom of the bath motionless, floating in vari- ous attitudes, revolving on the sa:face of the water floating with bands and hold St fe, gras <ilangnldl t¢ a AL ¥ 457 $ Lado &.. Myr ere, striking at lp, both elepbant’s attention | j jofuriated moneter strdck al) around him Repu x ? i toi} fey us é 2 ST meggettar bhai} Were fastene | to) M son, which event President of of prodded cnmercifally, By meane of ali bat be surged |i men fro:, going into the Rebellion; bat to'thiok «.’ they will then be valee of the dem : By by they will learn that suc, demagognes are ae mach gheir enenrirs a who openly proclaim theit hu.. tility.-- . ——9—____. A Sharp Trick»—A day or two eines the general mopotony of onr streets wae broken by agay livery rig, with belle, dashing ap Main street to the Toes where it halted, and a gentleman, so to jspexk, commenced yelling at the top of | his voice, “It is more blessed to give +than to receive,” and suiting the action ap by the oukd dati rings for two dollare each, to refund the money, which he did; t loekets at the same price, algo refanding the money, and then droveon, telling the jcrowd not to follow, as be wished to die. tribate his riches to others. Bat they followed him, and he and sold lockets at five dollars sepposing he would again sleuth tee no, he told them he did aot to refund, and he did not. He thne made sixty-five dollare—amount resolting from sales.— Wisconsin 7) AN AMERICAN WOMAN. toinette, died recent) ie wife of one of Washin named Simson. He died she afterwards married a yer named Rodolphe St a widow in 1812, with a modest and eleven children. At the time of the death, her descondants nombered ing feet; after which he ate and drank aoder water.— ¥. ¥. 7riduna over a bondred. “ Samilios See Miscellancous News. = possible, if L were you.” - 4 The yous” ‘th A MODERN LOVESTORY, | goo.) ior ne conte Some time in the year 1864, a ve p—a “perfect n beautiful girl, with “tig eyes ati y, whowt ou golden ecnrl,” belonging to Boston, the sole danghter of her wealthy father’s home and beart, became deeply ae ith a-rat t youug man, Che sett wae ign tog say ealtas He had ir,.... Jong... & mustache, wasa cap j ay gh oan and, take him bay, in oil, wesee bis like every. day. The young lady oaght to have been sensible, Sie was i well educated, and had made the “grand tour,” bat the soperior attractions of the lady killer too mach for her, and she became ‘ve legal owner of the aforesaid earling hair and long eyelashes. They were married amid a general joy of friends, and mach “sneon the lake” silk and point lace. . The lovely bride was all vail, of ange-wreath—and fears. Tne groom was anil smilesand softness. The friends cw gratelated tlie young coaple, aod pater jas gave bis blessing and a “..uns tived thoneend” in pin-money to the newsmade wife. They started on the toug—after having the ‘onstemary old shoe flueg after the bridal carriage: The tear lasted six weeks, whch time wa saflicient to show the young lady that she had made a s3d mistake in the selection prarerge ancams garesemnaagas> coe to love qniet as well as Mrs. 2 eR, only I oad find some a sdon as the city. This occured about sleds oil ae bh re , nbroken... ae aud a few days ai ng Chapter. of his, DONC) > ne" —opameeaenres eater ey MAES ald ata honee where. the writge jas! “Ze (the doro,of.the story) had had] creer Gu aaa teroreet jéulouals Sieg ‘visiting, with a vory.pretty milk and-| part in the last {:datrl rmed the wards fat th strawberry complexioned liule lady Lee's lines, eon erery step by desper- chk: “anliveraie nding of the ne hanging upon his arm, whom intro-| ate endeavor, and after every a BRC; og ie 4y aa a 4B equine daced as “my wife.” ‘The story tg fold, |foand Loe stil fires,” detiant, Leal aad trctal bonllitg.to tha. bier He married the “stunner” from J a| Noone so well knéw' the’ ‘fh t sont ao 9 we mreraers wéek ago, and they were on theif skill and bravery of that'now® of this hostility by voting ins RY: tour. Ihe sum and substance of the; my of Northern Virginia as the ieee againes:-ally thé: .dnteresteJof tt matter is, that hohas married’a girl just four years had foaght it, and whites—voting with a party that has ta. about as flat and = vinile id he | hour lg oa send sone ki the; ballet from tha, a, the will be happy. ret—thort ing it'to rather than ” Fathead’ wetted’ thaws ; 16 $c a PP. ye condemned Gl i J wh whic has persecuted, and revil moral people—is probably happy’ with |from ite! oae whom she considers her equal, if not her superior ; and’so, if they are all'gat istied, we ought to be satisfied with i This. probably, ie only one inst of many—the resalt of girls never lodking deeper than the sarfave for their happi- ness in life. It ‘isto ‘be tted ‘that such is the case, but it is nevertheless so The principal ingredient desired in'a hus band; by nine-tenths of our girls, are cur ly hairy pretty complexion, a drab inuss of hee partner for life. She was na'ar-|'ache, and tight pants: aly intellectua) and inclined toward sound serse, and she easily saw that bur girligh tdol did not posses one thoug!it above the parting of his black hair, o1 | the glacing of Lis wastache @ la Napo- leon, She beeame diungusted with hin, avd the result was, they continued to live , but theirs was Dot a perpetoal honeymoon, Meters stood thus antl about acpear ago, «hen a dearly loved) ‘cousinet the lady's diced. Despatches were cent all over the conutry to sem. mon the friends, and the first to answer the call was the young Boston lady +nd mother. The dead cousin bad been matried te a young physician of New York, and,as far ss known, was the light or her busband’s eyes. Tue doctor's grief atthe funeral wee so great ws to call ic tears from all, but from hove than from the coa:in-in-law, who, virtue of the relationship, took upon {the task of sovthinyg his grief. Her efforts were to succes-ful, that dering a visit ot a month whic’ tf! lowed the wife's death, the doctor was to look with milder eyes upon plot in God's acre. ‘the a reterned home with ber ameths er, Wat ep ® correr,ondence with the *e-asin.” Whether it was that sym wae akin to love, we cannot say result was that the son of Bos. the carly hair, “arose and dun tis clothes” to fied that the wife of m) in company medion! Worde hus exspoose, in whic she she liad left bim forever— hat she had never cared two cents’ worth for! him, bet that she loved tender of pills, and wesboued to stick to him bike «} young man came ork and secured the service only, come, back to ber sorrowfe! thaw band. .A @ity picture he booked, th tents running dows and dropping « ff th end of his nose on bis clean shirt hy om The writer bad a yertect diagram of the! whole thir g Yrom the legal geutlemas simplos ed in bis gnse, and no matter hus periectly abeord the baslecf the matter | negro rule its march has beey rapid from W may appear, it ie the truth from beg ning te end. The lawyer discutttenan ed the receiving back the traant #1 'c- orer if she were wi ling to retarn. wh she was not-—and engzested that the lus hand apply fer a divorcee, as neither eve: could hope to live happy together again The hweband promised to do all the law ger advecd, after ove parting iniernes with ber. The watter was ensily enon! aranged,es tbe bappy couple had re turned fromf the Exposition, anid wer living “eytown” in great style 1d ex deat contentment. The lawyer, i com Sad with his client, called epon “Mrs.! | Jo —." ond were kindly reesive', The subject of her retarn was broached || and the husband went so far as ty pre pore w give the doctor $50,000 if he would give up “his” wife. The dector evidently set a higher value opon the |a- ily than did her, husband, for he rei used in give her ep at any price and under any cirenmnstances, ubless at Ler express wis! and desire, This clinched matters, an: wo the in grief stricken hashaud fu !~ bowed the lawyer out of the bonse, and wok iis advice, for he applied for a di voree, and got it, As soon as the deci« joa of the court was made known, Dr ——— and the ex-wife took trip out of New York State, and were joined togeth erin the state matrimonial, The onn- bindest gut of all wae, that they sent their wedding cards to the exsinsband, whio sought sympathy again of the laws jet, an exhibited the elegant jittle pasteboard vipers, with more shedding of ears. The lawyer, jn order to console bins, ead ¢ Never mind ; you will find some one [From the New Yerk Herald.} \RECONSTUCTION BY THE NEGRO —A WAR OF RAOES: We are courting the fate of Hayti and Jamaica; for like elements, governed by the same general forces, produce like results. This rule of nature is as irreyok- j able as the law of mineral crystalization. | There is, however, a certain radical pow- 'er in the United States that is ever will ing to dispute a fiat of nature, provided it ‘encroaches apdn its pet theories. One of | these pét theories is the snperiovity of the ‘negro race over the white. That such ts the real basis of Radical negroisw is very | evident. Were it not’ so, why do they boost the negro up the tree o: liberty, instread of allowing him to climb it him ‘self as the white man has been forced to ‘du? Itie the greatest difficulty that the ‘most intelligent of oar people caa gov. ‘ern themselves if it be conceded that foart ' miltion of uneducated negroes, with brain | under , and even sterile, are capa | ble of self government, then jt must also | be uckaow the nation were of the same material, it | woald make no difference to oar repub \licanism, which would also be to grant that Hayti is a republican Utopia. If, however, it isagreed that the intelligent | white population is the salvation of our repablicanism, and that we can still exist riean, is a concession that we, to a cer- \taim extent vitiate the nation and volans As we aro direeted now hy the Radie~ sent institutions and on future history at least onesthird of the pictare of Hayti.— | Th that unfortanate country we have had nothing bot a war of races since its dis- covery by Colambus. From the Emperor Jacgaes I, in 1804, to the pre- jthose of today, At reached the large figure of $27,828 | 000. 000, But if Hayti exhibits a sorry argument | for hegro domination, what does Jamaica jshow! Since the island was given up to bad tv worse, until to day one of the fin est. and formerly one of the most pro- ductive of all the West India group, lies beta wreck in negro bands. All this has taken place in thirty funr years, not | withstanding the efforts of the English | Government to prevent it. And how of | Liberia?) Large sums of money, Cliris- {tian and missionary effort anfiait'd, have lbeen ased to little advantag2 Thenes | gro there, fureed into a hot-house growth land kept apon the plus side of civiliza rip by constant effort, is stil! tar down in the seale, Ile often runs eastward to a tative barbarisin, and is y kept nede the bounds of the colony hy large contnbations to his welfare. We dis miss Lideria as a inammoth pegro poor house. Bat Liberia is nothing to the negr n tf poorhodse we are establishing lie whole Soothern half of the United States. We yo into this negro asyluin business as we go inte everything else in America. We set the w! le Northert half of the nation foeaming money to maintain the negro, Ww e im ake huge appr , sriations for the benefit of the negro, i. bury all inaterial p: ogress of the negro. We take no lime to legislate npon var ruined coumerce, for we are vecupying every noment forthe negro, We approach » fivancial panic, bur try to hideit by hold ing before it the negru. We recunstrue: the South, not for the common benefit of the wifiteatd black, relative tothe whole nation, byt entirely for the negro. The | to earn a living by driving his own coach! tation, The sixth congratulates the Mid-| blood tadicals go so far that—vide Den. Wade \and carrying passengers in it would be|dle and Western States on thro recent! in its j a ‘ee _— rl 4 ( um sh 7° “dow ‘ silevel of ses Domingo ® that if the balance of! the Island, huwever, forbids that expla al element, we photograph upon our pre PCBT | an earthquake, and forty villages went sent role, Saloave, the Laytien past of Turday they are scarcely $8,000, | race, wbich whe ca t ate: on ye 4 sta) ranged ae Thadicalsy' a ae pally a wi t ~ have b people among whom they hare b t ’ Iezed ber We endoc ——o—— Henty wird Hae the con! tillery gone; his trains ‘taken Of d¥stroy-|" i jes” ed, his ao een expended, bis chief) which ti “ otticers slain, ot pa tex ‘or cay : iit ensert ' hig men reduced toa nl, oVer Wear- a bei moet aged ‘ar fhe ied by nights’ witho leep, and Crd stuenpibishatdledichas given bims'end, taxed to the uttermost, Lee's arty yield-|i, future, when the negro suctumiba, as ed. ‘Gon. Catheart, and every otlitt brave! ie gerentanlly-ewill, ° just'ad durély as ha} many in their admiration tr’ that the | now lives, should he find that less 'liber-J heroism* ‘of Lee's arniy “ tas the’ only worthy measure of the perseverance and bravery of the Army of the Potomae. In every generous bosom rose the a pom These are not of another nation, but our citizens—their mistakes, thefr'evil cause, betonged to the system under which they were reated, but their ‘inilitary skill and hervie bravery belong to the natio#i, thas! will never ¢ease to mourm that such val- or nid net been ex ed ‘in a better cause, and that the iron Pen mast write: “The atmost valor misdirected and wasted,” q heretofore Beda cffered by our people, he may derive. consolation:. from the re collection thathe invited. the issue, aud torced it i those. who desired to be his friends; and he will have abundaat occasion tog, to. those falae friendé’ to whom, in an évil hour, he listened with ulity, iotle News, OO The W. aabington correspondent of New York Herald, writing on the fn says: “l am ioformed that General hofild, in his interview withthe Pres- ‘ident the day before ‘yesterday, gave a “good of information relative to the “armitig of the blacks in his district. The “General stated that the were “pretty generally armed, aa that the “whites inthis “disadvanitege. Boetegtinty et thhieg prevent a dangerous eid Gaal “a THE CALAMITY AT TORTOLA. The reported destruction of the entire ulation! of Tortola Island; in the Weet dies, ie the most terrible of all the news of disaster that we have eves had. The news is, at the presedt writing, 80 brief and so vageo that evén its natate js |} not certainly revealed. Coming im ¢ou- nection with the accoant of the lurricane jat Poto Rico, the first thonght natarally | was that the submerging of Tortola must]... phave. resulted from aw overflow of the) « jwater of the ocean, eansed by the force | Pr _— ee wry: re baptag nef = — of the “harricane. The topography of »opinion that the convention business in “Virginia will prove a complete failare.” jnation. It is quite mountainows—a jrange of moontains abont 1,600 feet in flength ran high nearly the whole length lof it. Ifthe despateh is trae there codes | A DIABOLICAL FRENCH MUR DERER. jto be no other reasonable explanation! The Liverpool Coyrier mys: “The }than that Tortola bas been submerged by | advocates for the niuintenance of punish- jan earthquake. The fact that earth-) ment of death bave found a te nble ar | quakes are comparatively freqnent in the | gament in favor of their doctrines in the West Indies, and that the whole groap| affair which ie about to be brought before jis believed to be of voleanie origin,| the wibonals ia a few days. The acte strengibens this theory relati¢e to the| daeousation ia one of the most horrible Sorter at Tortola. In the Island of Ja-| condemnations of the nineteenth centary jamaica, which is near Tortola, a large| which has ted us for many years. jtract of land was sank by the ection of} The culprit was a returned convict frou jau earthqnake in 1692, and Port Royal,| Cayenne. Originally a butcher by trade, tks capital, was carried down.” In less| his manual skill enabled him to secom- thas ove minute fron the first cofvulsion | plish the riddance of his victims in lese jthe whole town had sank beneath the| time, and with, less suspicion, than an } water. Ata later period, in 1779, a part| other. This man had been in the babit| jof the island of Java, fifteen miles long. | of firing lonely tenements by the river jand sx miles wide, sunk by the action of | side, whither he could easily decoy the rece gt wapcbe pi and wagouers returning from hay market with ansold pro- dace, which the pretended bay and corn dealer offered to porchase. Artived at the sot disant chr eps the victim was invited to partake of a friendly glass. The wight chosen for the deed ‘vai al- ways a dark and stormy one; the poor victim iavwiably fell into the share of accepting hospitality tif thé morning, andovercome bythe drug mixed wit the liqaor he had taken, fell into slam ber assoon ashe had sank apon the straw provided for the night's accommio- | dations; then with the heavy mace used “An old family qaarrel, with a Woman | by the butchers of Paris for stunning the jin the case, culminated terribly of Toes-| oxen dashed ont the brains of bis victim day, at Bilandville, Kentucky, A. J./ and progeeded deliberately to cut up the arden, county clerk, considering him jbody, whieh be flang into the river selt deeply wronged by O. D. Campbell,! piecemeal, carrying the fragment slang formerly sheriff tureateved to kill Camp | over his shoulder without the smallest bell on sight; Campbell heard of the fear of discovery. ‘I knew well enough threats, business eompelied him to come | that no man would have imagined anoth | to town, Warden advanced ; Campbell er bold enough to earry the evidence of | retreated, warning Warden not to follow. crime openly,” said the villian when: the jdown into the sea. it woald seeth from | the deapatch that Tortola has met with }a similar fate, bat this can be decided jonly by further news, which, #1 is to be hoped, will show that the extent of the |calanuty is exaggerated N.w York Bun. —++ SIOCKING AFFAIR IN KENs TUCKY. | A despatch tothe Cincinnati Qommer-! j card, 13th inet., ease: Gen. R. {aan sumpld o* the ta abodt' b) 0 }wake of eit hb yo corn Sry irs Ms coer , pra tt baled Me ic wie camer gen ’ » to,teach , al terms aré™@ecorded him than have}: ? Japply to the case of-a soeression of : PR Rs + aaa + £ a their ; Rent ae ” f ht We present the xbove to our readers party. The spirit of per stoop no lower than this; ¢ few 86 +5 FQ: bel - compe og the ai foot ely Ree 9 \ i be joa save to their own ‘fed NG “TO BXECUTORS ” br £02 He INTEREST! AND TRUSTEES, | 1@ following. letter bas been address- ed. by luterna!l’ Revenue: Rollins. to Assessor Frazier, of the First District Pennsylvania: = - af pt tedy Pema * ‘Derantuesr, “") veick oF Ierekivic Wasursutom, Novewber 9, { . Sm :--The ansll amount of sacoession givon to the assessment of these Yoo will urge your assistant tO greater” vigiladee, “and | will ther to’ call ‘upon ee other officers having the y of | bate records, apd upoo officers bovteny ; » of the registers of deaths within their respective districts, ond examine such records to sécertain the liability of legatees, distr’buteed and encedssors in--, tereste-t in the estates of pirens deceas, ed. ‘They shodld ule» vewynine records of deeds to learn If any real sestate has been conveyed withuut saluable aad al- equate ' Jon, . If an aseistant assessor has been eape cially desizuated for assess ny suecuesion awt legacy taxes fa your Distrie, oF ir any particular portion there f (Act of March 2, 1567, section 6; page 5 of com pitation), you will inatruct those wit ee designated to report to bifid all matter: whieh may onme to thelr acknowledge relativeto any ssseem-nt (to be made by him, and where there has been no euch designation, 'o proceed at unce te make the agseartent Seabees. A copy of Furw 96 shoold be deliver ed or sent to all persons lialle to either sncecssive or legacy taxes. - Yua will, of coarse nuderstand that. the limitation of Gfteen months tor reassessment dots not eyof «hich no reter hes ever made bat that the tex may be seateved at any time while the lien subsists. ‘ Pains shold be taken to acgudint ex- écutors, admisistratore, ftrastees, &c., of their personal liability for legacy taxes, and that it ie not only their legal daty bet for thei¢ own private interest and protection fo pay legacy taxes, aed the succession (anes ander the section 139, open each som before it is paid over tw the legaten, distrib otee, or diccere r. All persons, ® far a8 magybe; sifoald be informed ‘that a saccession tax is a iret charge on the itterest of the sacces- sor, — persons..claiming in his, right, all the real, estate. ip c ede such duty ib deberted’y dae ench estate is liable to seizure and sale even in the hand of a ¢ porehaser, It is betieved that the difficalty of making sale of real estate known to be thas liable, will domech toward secar- ing forthe government large amonnte which are nuw lost by reason of the ig- norance of the people apon this point, aud the neglect of assistant asseecora, [signed] E. A. Roum, Comm issrover. | After eroaeg ten or twelve paces | Jadge d'Instruction expressed wonder at Campbell shot Warden in the mouth, at) the audacity which liad prompted this sixty yards with @ pistul. Tbe ball | disregard of discovery. The affair has! lodged in the back of the neck, and was! filled us with the most serious alarm, for| jtaken out. Warden may recover. Af-| this wholesale butchery has been going | ter Warden fell, lie danghter, agéd)on for some time withodt the smallest | leighteen, took her father's pistol and {auspicion on the part of the police, and it| rushed at Cainpbell, who ran, begging | was onty by the carelessness of the mar- | |herto bet him alone. After running fif-|derer that the series of crimes was de-| ty yards, Ca nplell turned, shot a piece |tected at last. His offering fur sale the out of her ear, and continued running. beart belonging to his victim, without She then shot and missed. Campbe I) having taken the precantion to obliter- again turned, and shot her in the bow |are the name painted on the side, led to els. She isetill living with no hopes of inquiry concerning its late owner, and | recovery. Catnpbell isin jail. ‘thus the murder was traced.” | Negro Rights in New York City.—\| Resolutions of the New Hampshire | lurace Greeley says; “A colored na | Democratic Mate Convention.—F¥irat de. | tive of this city’ who owns his own house, | clares fidelity to the Union and the Cun. | earns an honest livelihood, and is # re- j stitution to be the cardinal doctiine of | spected member of a christian church, is;the New Hampshire Democrats, and | not allowed to drive his own horse and pledgvs no abatement of zeal in their be- cart, and do therewith the carting of eugh jhialf, Seeond declares the congressional merchants as may clioose to employ him. plan of reconstruction to be revolationa We should like to employ a culored maalry, and an attempt to establish negro to take ns to and from a railroad stgtion | euffr. an atrocious grime against the} or steainboat landing occasionally ; but | principles of republican government and the ordivances of this democratic. gity | the civilization of the age, The third re- forbid it, A black man who shoald try lates to legislation outside of the Consti —they say that we may have a war of first beaigy to a jelly for his impuden-e, | cleesione, and invites conservative men leaste, and even hound on the negro.—| and then haujed before a magistrate for have gone nagro mad; and the! violating the ordinance aforesaid,” We | from those States to anite with them in jsecuring similar resulis.in this State. jofthe Bareanx, will be prohibited from dons W. Frazier, Avssostor Firt Diss triet, Pa. General Grant has isssed an order rb eset on pain of expaolsion, all cierks and employees of any of the Ba- reaux of the War Department, from transacting any business connected with the Department, with agents or other persons; and claim agents whe attempt totransact businessin any of the Bureaux, without written authority fromthe heads transacting business in the War rts iment. General Grant seems deterinined to stop bribery and corruption in hits de- partment. The New York Herald declares that “the Radical politicians in the 860th are teaching the colored race to expect what itcan pever realize winle there is a Soathern or a northern sword left to dex fed Cancassian blood—blood originally purer than that of Africa, and purified still more by Jong ceuturies of ardnons labor toward the summit of civilization ; blood progressive, in contradistingtion, rregets and naturally barbarie nipulses.” ae Spang anki he ea Revordy Jobneon is losing his remain- ng eye by @ cataract, a | pr srreys iF Votes arvat + ‘the erop bas ener gae goereny the Gebds bate been oweyt 1% teeta present ition of the sitnation of the South, | inflaence of Helper is New England, and that ears e striae ’ WA moat every 7, for eoveral —ever since I ar tate—have I seen o> ys ache or shree f orth Carolina, some goi tion of Dlinois, sume. trav Indiatia, and others, of the mor ventaresome sort, here, far e Piet own native, soil. under the o ity erations of ies 1] our own native white pec of their natural” dow het ns moualy are the narrow: ‘ porta Radicals converting, States of the into, ¢ or damaica, or “< the and Ce pollution, dev ion and and beast like hordes of black, barberi- ee : tye ot, mor thé : pol “ extreme pov of many of the wind até now émigrating fro States, and of a at © it yuo neneenney ae oately 1 eandotallo se. ars npon this subject in a mage newap® froting: t:'ea t ‘ ' a At » time ol fx “ey Sor By na TH bare hang shen, i veel (RE: mpd while, | i ad * Be, Bspecee .n , 8 < m : irs | ae sholit aby tt i ee ia lorione--| Neppiness wil mu wg poor but’ deserving family. Itis in the i. of every’ hinest. persén’ té ‘discover the iF more y felt.’ Nor of the Biste- io this’ election, easy matter to make op a|buresa bil, also pak that . Moeabedarprises us.“ mp acre ge he ee ee eep pe daria Ga gage ‘the Mexico, or some remote district within the boundaries of the United States. At all events, | » official | form oot expected, spdaccompaned by embar-| their spdedy removal from amidet the white rassmenis and difficu'ties not anticepated. We people of the country, upon whom they stil! ox- good common sense, MED lost the main chance in not electing Conserva ‘ert "& Baseful foflience, He shows that they by “sentiments of jastice for) tivo mes to the Cotvention,. aren dead weight a)-00 the energies of the whites, no less than by sentiments peat TNE Ess black sefli-| ‘The following is the official yote ia all io t a t v i l i f y r f | i it i and must, by their eatural aafitoess for enlight oe vilieation, covtinve 40 to be. He admita| ould reply, Teecome extinct ge 2 race if separated from the whites, bu: iosiats thet that ae mn end and desige of Providvnce, isa matter iu ~bich we bave ino right to imerlere, leat we be found opposing anil resisting God, | the whieh is av vain as it'ie wicked. EW"Trade in Country produce has been pretty brisk on our streets during the past week, Cor- 80 cts; Bacon 20 ctx Flour $11; Cotton 12} a 1., Potatoes, Irish aad Sweet, 50 ctx Greea Apples 7 0 85 ote Beet Gs 7; Pork lOc. _ \. There are ‘to be sixteen sera, to . do sa pha ee you The Obicago has vet { proprietora above i Sing Thendere dit Wes cate 2,000 of his troops for wishing to desert. a] Ri d Fe s i = PI : i t &. a é if of the land, that what the short- persons nown. All of sighted and fanatical Radicals are ain- entered since the estab-|ing af ape mere possible good ge . | tmitions of blacks, in # postive dieser-| vice and evil to cight millions uf whites. We want, and we will have no re-estab-' facts, well considered mas lead to lishment uf slavery. must soleme and profoand convie.| It is safe to say that there are not to- in the breast of every rightthiok-|day, in the whole State of North Caroll - man, that (he neseves, strongly forti-| na, two hundred ane apr oompen 9 in the morbid aud mi-placed eparpa-|influence, who would, if * of the vdicals, are feeling thems | hare established I e8 at comparative liberiy to comunit, | £ Fi ef i two hed meut rier to i ‘to the better itselfin ap é a 2 E i : f | zB oe ' i ¢ u H i : Blin ones Si vegskesé . of voting for « retatu to the system of slavery are Sometimes it bas seemed to me negroes themselves, whose \edewes tell them that if really pies Leonid discera something holy, in DaYIB COUNTY. The oficial returns from this County have pot Jet beewveceived ; bat we have reterns from all the precincts except one. As far as heard, it is Conjeetured that the cownty has gone radigal by from 50 to 75 majority, which will elect, from the district, too radicals and ope conservative. CATAWBA COUNTY. scanty: We sre indebted to ML. One, Bog, Rr re-} 1, Lexington, on the ist wit, Faasx C. Ros- turns from this Goonty, which hat elected Dr. J. ora, Esq. and Miss Juvier A., youngest daughter | RB Bilis, conservative, by « majority of 212 Con-| of Allred Hargrate, Wention carried by a majority of 477. At the residence of L. F. Bradshaw Jn fits cov: Cabarrus, Mecklenberg, Iredell and Davilsoo , nthe 24th of October, by the Bey, W. Counties, all gone for the Radicals. faite, Mr. G@. R Hambright and Mra, Laure f As Lae Stancil. QUR SUPERIOR COURT hes been in session this week, occupied most of the Hime in the trial of Moses A, Benciv', for Chorch in. this . by the Ker, J. - A. Cone, oF 8 Axm Manta, eldest of De. J. » Sotmmerell, On the 13th instant. in by, Rev. Frontis Johnston, Mr. Davin F. L, of Coo- | cord, and Mims Lavea EK. Bacnsaat, of ‘Devicison At the rpropped mercy, bad or sustained at the expense and degrada kters a Ey exrvineda, ender on cligurent servit a an oligarch on the one head, er BY rely callous to every | negro bureanx, under an oli y of not to have an in the South, we are equal. wa Os Radicais, as/ly firm in the desire and determination ical Congress, to get rid ofthe negroes if we cat—not evo tobe actuated by no such senti, by taking from them one drop of blood |' tment as tine.” |—not by hurting a single fibre of hair (or Of the Radical party, he says: | wool) npon their heads, but by coloniza- “in the vain effortte exeulpute them-| tion, in or unt of Mexico; in this ef- not in ~ d slave- the negro an 408 ¢ Wvterlarded two great white elements of On the 20th of October, in residence of the bride's father, Watts, Mr, Jas. Ro McNeeky Moore. Ga the 7th of November, at the Bag titprantng ier and - atone of ir pal among for anything, that unity of sen- and that harmon y of without whith it f im. ue ever to attain thing upon us, and under the atro threats of unlimited con. f perpetual disfranchisement, to fear that a still’ more op. and galling yoke ia held in ie. as, there is already an almost of all pablie and private men have to heart to do any- and” energies have gorioes their out- r their charches, and i? of all kinds—sach actually burned to ashes war, having been greatly mis- —are going to decay, any places, where at least ordi. metors and schools are stil! to the children, if not of necessity athome and work, 80 destitute of cloth. parents are ashamed to fet the narrow Kimits of “‘wournfally-foreboding and ; y othe selves, they vauntingly preelaim to the | World that their measures of military sal | constraction were euscted in great part, | if not principally, for the protection and | for the benefit of Union men in the! South. I tell them that the trae Union| men in the South (the white Union| men, and except these: tere were! j.| none, and are none worthy of the name)| detest, with a detestation anatteratle, | the eutire batch of their diegracefal and) rainoas military measures of reconstruc. | tion. With few exceptions, the white! Ynion men of the South feel that they have been moat fonlly and shamefrlly | betrayed and dishonored, and we reject, | with remeagerable scorn apd indigass! tion, impatation that we have any | sympathies or purposes in cummon with | base~minded aud deyenerate partisrus, | .| who, like the Radicals, are abandoned to! every high principle of honor and rea-| son. We were, and are stil, Repablicars. | Radicals we never were, nor oun we be. It is, thon, tlie Repatfican party, in the pereots of factions and fanatical muaiti- tudes of Radical demnagogues, that has leit as, and not we who have left the Repubs lican party.” - * * * * * “We insist upon it that the enfran- chisement of the negro, and the disfran- chisement < the whites, eo the supremacy of the: negroes has already been established, or is abont 10 be estab lisbed in almost every Soutuern State, is & consummate outrage, an. unmitigated despotism, an anparralleled infamy and an killing Joba Rich, “ His Honor Judge Gilliam is presiding. At the moment of this writing the Jury have the casé, the pleadings having! bees concluded at about one o'clock on Fri- day. According to the testimony in this case, and Bencini's declarations 10 the Magistrate, Mr. | Joba L Shaver, to! whom be surrendered lin | self on the vight of the marder, there is no doubt Rich fell by his hands. The prisover's counsel fort, which will be id perfect harmon with that wisdom and patriotism which, through the mighty energies and enter prises of white men, have’ brought im- mw: greatness and glory to the Yorth, we most earnestly and trostingly solicit your fraternal co-operation. cchtampapetdnase The Late Storm at Porto Rico— Whole Streets in Ruine. Havana, Nov. 15.—Later advices from Porto Rico are received. The late Tempest was more | made no defence on this point, bul plead, main: | severe than the two terrible gales which visited | ly, justification in the enarmity of the provoca tion given by Rich, and momeatary insanity of Benciai ander it, The provocation, as alleiged, was the sedve= tion of Hencini’s sister, Maria. It was shown that Beacini bad for previous suspec. ted that there was two great an intimacy be | tween fis bister and Rich, (who was a married | man.) and un vue dt more occasions told Rich of it, aod warved him if events should transpire to convinee him of thefact, he, Rich, had bet- | ter get away from here, or he would kill him. | Ia thewarly part of September last, Maria was broaght to confinemynt and delivered of a child, | and claimed Rich as the father of it. On res! osiving this intelligence, Bencini mounted his horse, and ia company of Morgan Misenbeimer, whom be took with bin to witness 2 cootract for the iNifated island previous to 1850. All the towas have been terribly desolated. One thou- sand houses bave bevn laid in rnins, and three thousand huve been severety damaged. In some instances the houses alony entire streets have been demolished and the ruadway entirely hid den by the ruins, No news whatever bas boa reovived regari- ing tLe effects of the storm in the central portion of the island, where, on the savannahe puwerovus herds are pastured; but elsewhere the cattle have been killed aud the Gelds swept entirely tare. The loss is incalculable. The merchants of the island have demanded thet flour, cota, provis- ions, &o., shall be entered duty free, The New York Herald saya that. we are taxed to-day one thousand millions per year to support the radical idea that Africa has a higher civilization than Eu rope, and that itie necessary for the United States, at any sacrifice, to ap- id , , 1 proximate itse!f to the African siandard. sae eee ee him ‘out of bed, (it was night) and when be camé tu Opea the door fired two shots at bim, both of which tok effect, and of which wounds So --+—— The fowa Masons refuse to admit ve gtoes into their lodges, alot of hay, as he alledged, rode directly to the f oft bride's father, in this cownty, by the Ree, W. Watts, Mr, dames H. Gouger and Miss Martha Knox. On the I4th of Nowember, in Iredell county, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. ¥. be B. 4 B. Watts, Mr. James A. Hoope end Miss A. M. Stephehsoa. On the 14th of November, in Iredell county, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. W. B. Watts, Mr. R A. Montgomery aod Miss Mollie ©. Houpe. : or) DIED: In Concord, on the 12th iast., Mrs. Rosazxan Kiorra, aged 83 years. Superior Court of Law, Fall D. A. G. Palmer, ms Tillman, Avatia. Term 1867. $a eine ring to the satisheetion of the Court that —— > State of North Caroli CALDWELL COUNT Y. Superior Court of Law, Futi Term, 1867 = Lot Bates wr Osmond Grags. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that I 4 em deg Osmond , has abscoaded ot 80 conceals himself so that the ordinary provess of the Law cannot be served o@ him, fi is there- fore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six successive weeks in the “ Carolina Watch- Attachment levied on Land, Thies non-tesideot of this State, it is ordered: rior Court of Law for bemarie, 456nepr.£$7) Austin, the im this case, is a : wtihess, Jamea M. Redwine, clerk of the Cuanly todaty, seme 4th, 1867. iM. REDWINR, «so man,” sotifyiag the said defendant to be and pear at the uext Term of this Court to be held the county of Caldwell, at i Lenoir, on the 6th Monday in F i Wakefield, Court, at office, thie Gth Monday after the 4th Monday in August, 1867. 47:60:$7)} R. R WAKEFIELD, cose the ole A Small Farm Wanted. ANTED to rent for the next, and for & Succession shall have « pretty roomy House, with sai out-houses. Willpay either money or part of the crop. Apply at the Watchman office. sept. 23, 1867. 38:tf a! Saas 1 "I fall. That man.ie ae much e--fool and —— News.|*!,,™: be who ex ; = FS S aha» ae teas ei ‘ m d , : that ‘benefit th- of, eo “THE GREAT DUTY! ere by eubetieting violsnre aidiatarsly| We hal similar. pile a Caan’ The great and solemn daty imposed | lor peace andigoed gover will-veatiiaiy thie pit ag fully, amg that.’ to bpou every white man in North Garolis| raised his, arm aypinat law. ceoliittl ie v9 LE bp ihe t dels cen ber held, one shall be called-at onvey egates toy meet, here on the 11th of © next. The business of such a will be of the highest import, and we bope that « full exy pression of the Conservative eedtiment of the State will be had on that.cccasién, [Prom the Pittsburg Post, Now. 3. NEGRO EQUALITY. On Monday,, in, the Sapreme Court, fe}i—thas, will. it, ever att Satan and na, who is allowed the privilege, : he. all who vote,—te vote for good codcoupiees I Mmitate his example,—J’ Ley... the;Conveation.. | Vote'l if you® would SEE , Rat have the. State and her! destivies} — SURGICAL OPERATION. placed in the: hunds of aset of men, who! Professor Edward Warren, an Weds » ill-ase their power for the basest PUT aesday last, at Washington U veraity, posesy—-fur the supremacy of the negro} disarticalated the bones of the der ower the: white mn,-tor the’ OP peers fjusint and removed the head Of the priv- + ghonvand degradation of nive-tenihs ofleiple bone ‘of -the: arm, présdtyttg the the masses Of our white people. Tuese| tint iteelf entive. The patient, bw ta:ly of East Baltimore, had suffered for near- “ aienjeceing “thit they are scorned by © their hire bors, will tak t i : “tend . p “phensors rere Foren vpn them! Sn meio heres gh aatc|nw ip asin in ti ety tana impor uid using theirhew ally, tle negro, aeled oiatinual- agony, The” jon, | Unt derision, Fas rendered gpleting to negroes forcing themselves infothe com- pany of white people in railroad cars,, prior to the passage of the act of Assems bly of March last, granting them that privilege. The case in whieh the ques- tion originated was that of ameyro: wo- man, who had taken a.seat ip.one of the cars of the Philadelphia and, Westchester Railway, set apart for white le, and upon the conductor requesting her to take a position elsewhere, allotted to ne- groes, she refused, remarking that she hada right to sit where she pleased, whereupon she was removed, and soon after bronght suit for damages, alleged to have been sustained by being com- pelled to ocenpy a different seat, She oaheietfanient Of accomplishing it, bh iftienit ites waid, Rally, whit men, frou the eta phich was » diftieuit one, was, itis wai | the Amoct ekillfally and scientifically: pertirm. tothe méudtafial!” Vite ly! De dt "pie ogre . hot defer” Voting “anti! F th, Lan ved, and the patient is doing well— Bal CURE FOR SMALL POX AND SCARLET FEVER. The following-reported infallible care for the small pox ar scarlect fever, ex~ tracted from the Londoa Scalpel, may be asefal to persons who canmot y-rocare thy services of a first class physicial: Sulphate of zg'ne, one grain; fox glove, - i second day,! Sun, at, wheraver.gou.gen, cote on the fret{": prof Warren, who is a native of dasyand devote the second to bringing py 71), Carolina,” is equalled ‘by few in Spthestraggiers. Use your own judg. professional skill, as he fs in «ifthe acs mt“On the Conveution question, but quirements of a refined and aceodi fish - a rain, nor et , ning sak art fo digi ks Sideno ee ce A eaiaee ei toting for delegstes | to te Conventivn,| whoare hostile to the uvhallowed and in famous designs of black Radiealisw ! Constitution-Making in the South— {From the Now York Herald] but the defendants appealed and the case was fully argued betore the Supreme . one yrain; half teaspoonful of angar, , Br the aeention v6 the eT a with vero wadpébefele of water. Take a| Coart in Philadelphia, which announced Convention the nation . may -.see the re- ; fulevery hour. Either disewse its decision on Monday, reversing the sults of Radical 1a!e—tirs', to drive from the governing councils uf q commanity “at iz, a Subrvateey at regard for stability of society, all qualities that men... respect ;-and, second, to replace there. qualities by ignorance, savagery, fine irit of revenge, ! a : Shuey to i by So i at The Louisville Democrat has found a tival judgment of the Court below, and order- ing 8 ne x trial. Lhe opinion of the Court was delivered by Judge Aguew, which was sustained by Cuief Justice Woodward, Judges ompson and Strong. Justice Reed alone dissenting. The following is the conclusion of the opinion : “It is clear, therefore, that nnder the Constitntion and laws, the white and black races stand in a seperate relation toeach other. We tind the same differ will disappear in twelve--hoars. Fora cluld, similar deses, according to aye. The Scalpel states that if physicians would vuly ase this medicine, there would be no more need for pest houses, of mes unknown to the, use fur those cuts of male and female fu- "peop of the State, of ’ where keown, gitives, each with a bundle, which ased “known to be men of indifferent clarac-|'0 iMlustrate advertisements of ranaway Ae Ue Dremlonot wiite mén até po |*laves. It wakes a row of cuts of the ttical adventurers, who were the scam | female ‘fagitires.10 celebrate: the defeat of Northern pulictica, apd commended | of woman. suffrage, and. of the males to themselves to. nigger eters by the ex; celebrate the like defeat of*vigger suf jence iv the institations and customs of travagatire with which tley expresse.t | frage. Thus it hag,turned to account| the State. Never has there been aniin roperty which had been thuaght to have value. hatreds with which the aigger felt an active.sympatiy. In some degree the ost convention is made up of that gies! Sef" a whose principal iGeation is thacit! In New York city the Politicians are) Visit’ and entertain among themee! ves, bas always been na 4 the white inan’s! preparing for the Sidbdad loettes in De | occupy separate places of public worship fot gad been content. nith the place; !cember: The Tamitiny Hall Demorrars 2" amusement, and fill no civil or po _ Mhese qnahiication for law making is ite) have renoininated Mavor Hoffuran, and |!i'ical stations, not even sitting to decide fLaewenelasers,. because it is) eupposed | Mogurt :Hall has nominated Fernandy (their own causes. In fact, there is not Stew bas filled it with a bitternese| Wood,...The New York Zimes. recom jan institation of the Sra e in which they termixture of the two races, socially, re- ligivasly, civilly or api pareas & jy ue ipterupted usage the blacks Amepar- i @ill put into the law. Llere are| mends the licaus pot te nowinate |bave mingled indiseriminately with the makers who not only cannot 4 candidate, bat by their easting vote de-| Whites. Even the cominon school law . but cannet always! cide in favor of one or other of the Den. | Prevides for separate schools « hen their tell what their names are. * * * ocrata, itself much prefering [uffaan toy! smbers are adequate. In the military ~ AM the berons of Engiand became con- Wood. jservice, also, they were not intermixed era in another age; and| jwith the white soldiers, but were separa “pow slf niggers of Alabama are to| ' ‘ s Weta | at jted into companies and regiments of col give the subject their lo ty considera é foaled pp Gi Ge jor, and this not by way of disparagement, ‘ am ition, 4 <fferapn,| os his Pes effort 1 OWs ‘ste efakieed bat from motives of wisdem and pru itution wakers, and they | hig (renee, te avoid the antagunistn of vari- have thelr’ #éceeteers. Sambo, Goff. ihasd coir apieeeiver ao tka pommasee (2 and unmixable races. Lawand cus ‘o- 6 are the names that ovf ize : ; : }toun, having sanctioned a se tion of a to Viheettboes list thar, raters Geonty cAeweha ood himaett fy Guten | 2 it ie not the province Fine judi ning we comes down Btory. eal nckad'tnd wither’ i eat Zi teiary to legislate it away. We cannot Casnai “fe were tne wigest len ene La pltect that-st be thin @ee-|°*! there was no difference in fact, when men of a and wow fhey are the say aetna ate gr by the way ov |('¢, 84 and the voice of the people had men ' iste im vive alfiti- be Paria Rapest ‘al ” od 7 |said there was. The lnws of ‘the Srate 1 te between ‘park aod pos | or RAGE Ee, fare found in ite Constitution, statuted, Sage! . : linstitutions and general customs It is and y of this From Washington. |to these sonrces Judges mist resort to roar, ks Washingtoo, Nae, 15,—The committee on discover them. If they abandon these the State govern. Keatocky eleetivts, it is confidently asverted. | yuides they pronounce their own opin tt than Phe that] i tpt unfavorably egeiont ali the Repre| ions, not the laws of thoe whose officers 7 reedives the ae cas ee, ep 0 Tote will ee they are. Following these guides «e are sepport of “the vegrocs and the extreme od betas ntoad bee Lerman tits ae? compelled to declare that at the time of members.” Avpother penpasiowe is tegen ne ine we vwarerory prevwoqaly Om) 11). alleged injury there was fbat pata behiud the of courts in cases of af eared _— neo-ted Canted ara, legal and customary diffeFénce be- crime, and purgne some prirate ss ‘tween the white and black races nm this ate forces at the battle in whiet Z dhe fier was | : . f ie pale Lae.) One ate ameseure died, bet afierwards tovk wo partie the war, S'8@ whieh made their sepdfation as passengers ina public couvefance the ie sopported by ‘very viplent speec!.cs.” | fies ben parduoed, J This ia a tel wholegele proscriys! Trahan adyices says that the feeling agsinst Subject of sound regalation, to seeure or tion and rerchicement, and the Cow | the Freoch, amounts ts a furor. Precamtions Jer promote baie) soapy the peace, vention has determined, by a. vue ol have ber tekea against aa out break whieh » jand maintain the rights both of carriers sixty to tweutystwo, that it will, infineot jand passengers. The defendants were have r such measnres, and will uot) The Alabama Convention.— Diafran~ therelvre eutitled to an pores an- leavedisfranchicement where it was beft| a‘ ‘hilas~Confiscating [? swertothe puint recited at gin by the military bil, * * * © * | ag ’ — 4 | ing of this opinion.” Remember that in France, ehen the, y great revoletion ! on) _ Meomgomery, Nov. 14 —The esocus of the | , ta niger ny pa wh Radee.i raxjority of the K-constractivn Convem | F ¥ CITING made it knew where it s!icald stop, and NG Gesited it ther All ee! wight dewided to seod a sprers! imewse)~ ye sme ns the pote *\ ger to Wastringioe tw »scerisin from leading re- | weald beve preserved order > Anenr they | publevas bow far Congress oll permit the Com | bad secured gusrantees of patire hber~ | etive to go oD the question of dislrauchiaing | 7; ROMORS—THE LAW OF SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACIES. Under this bead the National Jntel- gencer hasalong article which thus tinel..... |; the ublic, asfor private men, is ty. obey the way the land, and keep from condign punishment.” add bait eee 1 ‘i Lithh=rengisererseag ‘orl. BYESIGHT, Ld Ed ord most eminent American di' has for Dleweore of reading, fas apent thneande ure ty ent thonsan of dollars in eaisho ot og thn in. igh smog of gett ng tip several hours ‘before day, and stadying by art ficial light,“ Multitudes' of meu and wo- men have’ made theit eyes weak. for life by the too use of the ey at in reading ‘small print ayd doing fine sewng. ; 4 In ‘view of | these things, it is well to observe the following rales inthe ase of the eyes: Avoid sudden changes and darkness. . : Never begin to read, or wrie, or sew, for several “unfnutes after coming from darkness to a bright light, Never read’by twilight, of moonlight, obtained a verdict in the lower Court, or of a cloudy day. Never read or sew directly in front of the light or window.” ~ It is better to have the light fall from above and obliquely over the left shoal- der. Never sleép so that on | first awaking the eyes shall open on the light of the window. Du not use the eyesight so scant that it requires an effort to itninate. vo much light creates a glare, and pains and confuses the sight... The mo- ent you are sensfble of an effort tv dis tinguish, that moment cease, and take a walk or ride Az the sky is blne and the earth green, it would seem that the ceiling should be of a bluish tinge, and the walls of some mellow tint. The moment prompted to rab otop aing them. f the eyelids are glued together on waking np, do nof forcibly open them, bat apply the éalfva with the finger ; it is the speedjest dilutert in the world. — Then wash the eyes and face fn wari water.— Hall's Jour. of Health. Sr are instinctively he eyes, that moment AWFUL STORM AT 5T. TUOMAS. between ight |¢ og necessary to rewove him from = was-the captain uff which had |i op fertho winter at Milwaukie, where he: had.been paid his wages ng to $2,000, nut had there been enti¢ed into gambling saloon and there fallena) to\two. Bharpers, who jiutrod@uced 't * “Milton’s blindness” was the’ ‘result ‘of en ei hee he had borrowed, money epongh to-bear this, xpenses to Baftalo, where).he has a wife end three Regen be pvgeart he money sistence durin be at ae me pe) agh laimed, “Oht miy .peor exc , me $ family, what will become.of thea: this starve!” He then laid down, and nioy) thing more was, heard of him for some alurmed . at the crash of glass, tupate man fonnd that he bad smash he window and was endea to. climb through. He was pulled in aguin, when it pag tound that he was a wen aman it beeame we to bin him. His ravings are described as fear- ful, and upon reaching Jackson it was train, and he waedelivered to the author ities for safe keeping. DR. BASON, DENTIST. |, OFFICE on the comer vf Innis. aad Church, Salmbary, N. OC, CHILDREN'S TEETH, carefully regulated. Artificial TEETH, on short notice and by soy proevss preferred, Teeth extracted or Nerves destroyed with- out pain, (if requested and thought best.) Neural- gia of the Puce and treated saccesitully. W. FP. BASON, MDL DDS reasonable Charges as as any regularly N.B educated THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILiys, Ag ARE ood oon Bat. DEE MS, the discoy- IVE crer, who has hitloved to Bshimare, Md, where he an have Gttens to the purest end brat maodiqvecs, on the most fayorebie torus. Me wil always keep ve hand « lerge supply, and will sell te bis ca-tome 6, wholesale add rete a: the shortest mee. pi winter? They, will starve} they . will}® time, when the copdactor of the car was} A SO ousehotd aud Kitchen Fu a ‘Nov. 5th, 1867. Inuoeon ounpbet + and. rushing to the berth of the unforspiL2! ee oo WR Now, 6th, 1867, ob spoke ie r se 1867 Ho! for ORE & OHIE 4) Reed. nal ba the preparation of these very superior and es- erlieat Ville, bo Gms of Lroeble » apoted to asere the | greatest poahle degree of perfection, ia puiut of | wdty, execitenee and combori. They cowsis our erucle wheckh bas probaly weer before Oren aned ae | + madcrne, sed whieh ise powertu! grat in cleene- | The store lasted about four hanre, and appearel to grow oat ef a stiff nerth- | west wind wiuch changed round to the} east at about 11 o'clock in the morning. | trom which me, for fear mortal hones, lasted a scene which it woald be vais to attemyA to describle, Several district: | in the town (51. Theimos) were totally destroyed. Large treca were torn up by their rots and swept away. Llooses were titted bedily from their foundation and dasbe! to pieces againat the earth. lLage shops and steamers were hurled to gether, their frames ihetanly breaking tpto fragments, and sinking. Some fity or wary vessels of different sizes wire eithersank of diewantled, and driven. ashore. In many entes the entire crew of a vessel went down together.— Thousands of residents of the Island are tacdering About homeless aad pm niles, besides the la ge oumbers who instantly pe-ished, Tue ainoant of enferiny, eon- fusion and etcitement begzare deserip ion. There is no attempt at trade or iraneacting any kind of business. Every vie it paralized with terror at the awful phenomena, or monrning their own af-- fietionsor those of their friends and rebs- tions. Oa the morning of the eventful day, the old steamer Uonway as to put to sea; bat their indications of a heavy wind, the pas-engers prevailed npon the captain to transfer them tothe Rane, a new ant exeellent steamer owned by the same company. Both vessels thea put to sea, and Were oil] within sight of land whee the e) lone came on. The Rhone was dashed spon Peter's; Island, ber boiler barst, and all exeep' | twelve or fifteen eouis periebed, Mean- while, the condemned Conway had pro-~ ceeded as far as Tortel-« lelands, apon | pA bet thie dd not saris’'y the factions. |p bele—and to-dvy the Convention, by «vote | be Sumpers and Wendeil Piillip-es of'.4 561 24 poxtponed farther actiun on the that time arged-on ignorance, brutal ty, franchise qaestive until Monday peat. A remem conminences: “It is believed by many well informed | avd barbariem, avd the revolation be- | jsticn was adujted instructing the proper com-| persons in Washington that individuals| Columbian resehed the port at eleven | Ort* everywhere, and ca al! sae Draggeis in Sale the shoves of which she was thrown, vat allon board were saved. The steamer came a war of clases aud a sanz liter. | mites to inquire ula the expediency uf reqaning coald be named among the nembers ofjoelock im the morning; and went dows, This isthe coarse marked out for us. * * former owners w T ia is the plan that has pot the law-! therr services from the date of the emauciyaliva 'sonages, making power of the South into the, prciamatiun of May 20th 1845 bards of S race, that. fn it4 natite land ! Ae ordimawee eas yotredaced and reterre: ’ ’ - ’ , never met ie cuvvention for any other, Proven to confi-cate a part of Ue Selma who have conspired, by force. | imtinnidation and threat, tu prevent cers) tain bigh functionaries from holding and | jexercising offices, tra-te and places of rpose but to roast. aod eat its eneniies, needs naprines whi- ‘ ings shonaa by the | confidence in the Government of the)*“ar. The cargo of the Columbian war | sent lands The Piano is of splendid Rosewood fe bat one remedy against the ew! | ages de : gree - < i aero Cuited States. It is alleged, moreover,| tained at from one to two millions of | Seven Ovtaves, extra moaklings, serpentine base, inberent in this plan, and that is tie im, .'” Pe a @. £0 BO tere Whe duce at the conspiracy referred to is still on | dollar, j iret lyre harp pedal, and Lovis XIV style. Apply tonal teed. ¢ at the Watchman office } . } Aa wdwance was introduced and referred, to | foot, eel ell the complexion of aberlisb State poll tax ithe recent elections, and contemplates an | learly consammation, These snepicions, mediate repenl, ae won as Conzress, comes together, of the infamous laws ender which these Southern eonsven ons are to meet, and spon which the one in Alabama is now acting. Tve much iumportance ie atteaciied tc the senseless ravings of Mannicutt and Lindesy. They o: ly and the marses of puor, ignorant, delud- multavevusly, of the eleveoth of December !have been supposed to represent them: | ed blacks who follow them. The god uxt |selves as speaking the sentiments of a whites of the Btate who buld the peace The time i¢ a propitious one. The political | distinguished but reticent officer.” and ity of Virginia near an! dear beusispbere will have been pretty well survered./ The act of Congress applicable to snch , to their hearts, have wothing to fear, but sod the pilote +f the situation will have made |cases, and the constitational provision | temporary annoy auce, (pum euch idle their Ppiertea What todo, or pine not '° | exempting members of Congress from | vaporings. The err eegabl have a Stag ae mernarek thee at At | arrest ear their ae at = large majerity in Virginia. They were #S"" ; respective bouses, and in going to an cancasaiast fee panics 10 ia late We are gad to starrve that the great bear | retnrning froin the same, hen for ca-| of the Cousereative people of Virgioia bes at | cleetion, Toey ore crypniaal aod pos- length been stirred. Their puble meetings are | ; : ertulnow. With ove will avd purpose grest out ponrings of the people, sod they are | ace) are cited by the Jntelligencer.— they determine to establish good gow sppoiuting their first men, aod a large number | ts article thas concludes: | ernment, whieh can alone secure peace | of them, to meet at Kichmond, on ibe 1 bub, | “If there be, then, any persons—mem- and justive ail men. That is a!t that! prosimo. Toactive and inditherent a they have | bers —-- CONSERVATIVE STATE CONVENTIONS. | tidence by those who circulate them, are pry to the blacks wages for the Rump, as well as less important per. jat two in the affernoon. Several vessels ses of treason, felony and breaches of the go on fuesday morning gives the follow- ing which transpired on the train, and if the circamstances are as stated, they are sad of Congress or others—great or indeed. A middle- Virginians sek—ell they desire—and ‘Leen, they are 90 longer s0, wben, by theirsu |sinal], who coniemplate the expulsion of the pr A car just after leaving Chicas have It they wild, (Long's the Heavens pivecess io s great measure, the pleas of their any incuinbent of office under the United goon 3 | arriving daring the followmyg night, ale} went ashore, a6 the lighth ase had been, shattercd by the etomno of the previons | fay, and all guides for the mariner swept) All the wharves of the town are one| mass of rains, the fort aud berracks are | gone, the lighthouse destroy ed. Atoat | ipat forth, however, with uneemnion eon-| three persons were baried onder the rum | ine. Quite a large oumber of bodies Contentioutivas of the Conservative men of 6aid to be encouraged by recent elaboe | have been picked op along the barber. North Carlos, at Raleygh, snd of Virginia, rate republications of expressions used |The loss both ashore and aioong the hurt themeelves at Kechmond, have beeu called to meet sie from tine ty time by gentlemen who shipping ie equally large. -*o--- -- | A MANIAC ON BOARD A RAIL |" WAY IRAIN—A TIRILLING| SCENE. [Prom the Detroit Pust, Nov. 7 ) A gentleman who arrived from Chica- yarticofars in relation to an affair aged map came into onday night and ordered a berth, tier of Rich and Rate Rooks, P»mphiets, Fong, Cart de Visits, Photographs, ¢., be, Bend fora Circular’ | add 17 OMIT, A tag the Liver, (whieh gives them a0 adventage over) “very other Pi heretefere off-red to the pebhe.) be competion ord tn there Pills wo carefelly pre. pered by the hand of the dicotercr, aud muy be | aed by the most feeble poirot im ihe mun deligsio tiesthon, either male ot femate, and fram their peon- Wer comMestivn ere Wigity « reagihening, alld fe theit ncwon oo the brwets, aed ndeed. in © climate hho cure where culds end coaghs ere stent ee ue Caleng couseqaruce of the raddeu changers to whith were +e jret, every cue at off fable to oull-+ from the influence of there cause, will fad the greatest ercerty ie having bes ver aud bowels well cleanerd by these ievalecble Pitts. Where these Pile are bnows, erpecially in the Southern Miates. where they hove bree cirewleied 70 eBicumerty, they werd ow reommmentnane — thew meriteare ev well Leows by their resehs Price 25 Cents Box; $2 60 Dozen. le with aleo heap on hand « supply of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, for the cure of Fever sod Agus andiali other Chile} aod Fevers We wish it to be dutinetly understead, thal we propose te cure Fever and Agee IN ALL ITS PORMS, by aperaing om the camse and the Sect at the game time. 1 is new @arversally admnitiod, and taeght by the Ped-seien. thet Fever and Agee, auder every Gem and wottiertion, © coseed by & turbid state of the Lover, rradering the peuvent Betde bet the istrodec thom inte the evetom .f @ Certain osiows of pole ©@8 eprint called Uelarie, of Versh Wieeme For ove Dulter, we fersmh « peckage coateimiag two beanes of Pills, one tc act epee the Lever, chenusing an parifyng aed pacting it in a healthy, setive enn- dition athe other we cdlewm to have dhewerred a meBcine, which whee ishee Iniovhe stowech, pore 0 wethe al and, ag tute comtect wuh be came of the deease, vin: Malaria, ar eire! ttes oF destroys ii, and is emphatically, on awtivere to the poison The advantage ln thie treatment theretere, a, thats care mart beredies! sed com- pice withowt the seceamy of breaking down the tyntem ia ove part lo + move 0 duease in another All the ahve medicines ext be farni-hed at fifty per cent. d-comnt, by the grave Al the shows reiesthey cam be sent by aril or on- preva to any pant ia the Uniuied States, The cash mer accompany the order of C.O D. We thank oar customers for the Where! putronage @ ree us heretofore, aad bupe they will e-ations to frvor ms by evading thew ordersio GO W. DE EMS. No 2%, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, ua! where they will be promprly sttendrd to For these Medicines extlou all respectable Drog- bery, N.C S-ly E™ John HH. Fanias, Salisbury, (Druggist,) is speral agent. FOR SALE. T_No. 499, Broadway, N. Y., a splendid Piano | ai. Porte, cost $350 may be had for §275 in eur. | April 15, nolS otf Literary Emporium, 302 South Fifth street, Philadephia. E have reerntly added te our stock « + Agent. 29,281 Bo. 8% fouth Pith st, Phila Trustee’s Notice. 8 Trustee of Joseph F. Chambers, 1 hereby notify all persons indebted to bim or to ether of the firms of “Chambers & Chambers” or “J. PF. Chambers & Co.,” that their papers are now in my hands for collection. Suits will be brought at May cc of Rowan Superior Coart agaiost all who nil Lo settte any of said debis by that ¢ as the « ime, Trust must be W.R. FRALRY, Prustes. THE OLD SPORTING — |b xmm\e Teg tof DAG. son, Wyatt's old Brand, Haut ang Reto re By Line gremt route passengers have wety TWO CHA J wwe! of Cars bovwron Washington und Ladimmapotie iwe cheogee lo Cements, aud Time fran Washington to Indianape polis 36 howre ; Uineinnéti BB hours ; end St. Lowie 50 hours > Cario$® hotrs, ’ and Memphis, Tenn, 6 howral) 6 The Bahimure & Ohio Raitrond and doltnitring conde are (he only comics whith em cheek through from W asthingors City te gh Passengers chewld be sare to ack timege & Ublo Ratinmd,as ll othe a ews wekets ve J rcsomm thew poiracy West, cap Baba debe TP. ties wishing ty Einigrste 16 any of the Wee. 1a ot Soath Wesere tutes con, by rome all © of tranaters of onder 4 yeets are frre. Pot a8 farther informatk o Gen. Sc ethere Ag, Malt. Sieene Green seete” « eNOe 'y L M Cote, 3.L Wie, re Gen Ticket Agt Metter of . Bam, &0.8, 8 2 Bahimore. D. T. : ¢ehew Cc.. a And it is their intention to haod every thing in their line of business) tant it Pure, Fresh and Unad: make \t the DRUG § Medicine for in this State, be ander the entire man. July Lith, 1867. - amanedl It ie seid that Lowis Napotopeprepoeert _Nov. 6th, 1867. 45:2 afew the Prince ieagesl eae ’ a le, the youogest daughter Fay tsor! J, J, SUMMERELL, M.D, [Kowa Age ewe ona Afice at his residence, West Ward. An Illiavie paper nominates’ V alendig SALISBURY. ham for President. eve ert 4g Aree EH H ii 3 r T E g e e 5 $ i sf i t i i n d si s t = 5 di LU P E fi e o.oo — Ss == = = SEE. “ Single Copies Five Cent@ LEWIS MANES Editor & Proprietor. “The Old North State Forever.”—Gaston. Gund Sd ne VOL IL. No, 96. SALISBURY, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1867. WHOLE NO 276: = rece a - me 4 vant tna ere ate se ene ni Senna cenit nn RERUNS THE PORTICAL, When Paris was all ablaze with monarchs,| he Blectoral Vote for President. ‘The Moble Revenge. I OLD NORTH STATE. ({TRI-WEEKLY.! xi RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. ot TERMS-—CASH IN ADVANCE. TA Weekly, One Year . . $5.00 - Six Months, : : 3.00. « One Moath, - - 715 cts ([WEEKLY.) Wee k per, One Year, - : - $3.00 = m Six months, - - 1.50 s “ Ten copies One Year, 22.00 ” ue Twenty copies, One Year, 40.00 A cross % on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the “Oxy Norra Srare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. in order © do this we have engaged the services of able and eecomplished literary contributors. —aassueaIaI SESE REREganaaaD ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 60 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 Mo. | 2mo. | 8muo0.| 40. | 6 Mo 1 aquaRE, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12.00 | $15.00 | $20 00 2 squares, 750) 1300] 17,00] 21.00] 27.00 3 squares, 10 00 | 1600] 21,00) 2600] 3406 4 squanzs, 12.00 | 18.00] 23,00} 2800] 3.700 QUAR. COL. 13.00] 1900] 2400] 29,00] 3,800 HALF COL. 29 00 | 27,00! 33.00] 3800] 4406 BQuaR. cor. 25.00) 3300} 4000) 45.00 50 00 ONE COL. 30,00 | 4200 | 52,00} 60,00} 70.00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer seg ee four months. Court Notices and Adve ments will be charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the colunn, constitute a square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be eon- 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. ‘he rates abov* vrinted are for standing adver- tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, 0 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, fur 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 PROCLAMATION, By His Excellency Jonathan Worth, Gov- ern of North Carolina. WHeEreEAs, Ay Act of a Assembly, “the Governor is directed to satapart day In every ear. aud by Proclamation give notice thereof a day of solemn aud public thanksgiving to Almighty (tod, fur past blessings, and of supplication for his contivucd kindniss ove us. as a State and as a Nation.” . Now, therefore, I, JONATHAN WORTH. Governor, as afuresaid. doissue this, my Proe lamation, apyen ng and setting apart Thurs day, the twenty-eighth day of November, in- stant, as such day, and do most earnestly re- eommend that it be nbserved accordingly by all the good people of the State. ~~wrwr In testimony whereof, His Excellen- Ls. $ °& Jonathan Worth, our Captain 9+ ¢ General and Commander-in-Chief, wa~ has hereto set hig hand, and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at the City of Raleigh, this, the Fourth day of November, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty- Seven, and in the Ninety-Second year of Ainer- ican Independence. ° JONATHAN WORTH. By the Governor, Ww. H. Baacey, Private Secretary. NO. 4 Granite Row. OX & CO., having taken this hand- jroom, (lately occupied by A J Mock & Co.,) r to the citizens of Rowan, and the adjoining ties, their splendid stock of “DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GBUCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS ’” Shoes, Upper & Sole LEATHER, Yarns & Sheetings. Their stock is almost ENTIRELY NEW, and as cheap as the cheapest. By fair dealing they hope to obtain a liberal share of the public pat- ronage - They buy all kinds of Country . Produce at the highest prices—for Cash or Batter. ce Call and examine their stock before pur- ehasing elsewhere. Salisbury, Cet 24, 1°67. twm emorest’s Monthly Magazine, Universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Maga- gine of Aierica; devotedto Original Stories. Poems. Sketches, Architecture and Model Cottages, Household Matters, Geins of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip (inclnding special departments on Fashions), Instructions on Health, Music, Amusements, etc., by the best authors. and profusely illustrated with costly Eagravings (full size) useful and reliable Putteros, Em- bro’ fea, anda constant succession of artistie novw- elties, with other useful and entertaining literature. No person of retinement, economical housewile, or lady of taste can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Single copies. 30 cents: back numbers, as specimens, 10 cents: either mailed free. Yearly $3. with a valuable premium: two copes $5.£0; three cop- jes, $7.50; five copies. $12, and splendid premiums for clubs at $3 each, with the first premioms to each subscriber. 97 A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machihe for Wsabscribers at $Beach, Address, W. JENNINGS DEMORENST, No. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest’s Monthly and Young America together $4, with the premiams for each nov 9-tf Free to Everybody. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It ieaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised reapected, and the for- saken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to and their Address, and receive a copy post- peid, by return mail. Address P.O. Drawer, 21, Troy, N-Y.. April 4,'67, Dan CASTELLO AND John Robinson !! You have seen and heard and paid your seventy-five cents / !/ And you have also read that GOLD is Going Up! Up!! admonishing the prudent that now is the time to buy ““ HOWERTON Hopes that he has satisfied every unprejudiced mind that the place to buy goods ( heap. Cheaper than the Cheapest, Ts at Frankford’s old stand Two doors above the Market House, and one door below the old Drug stand of Henderson & Enniss. ‘ IF NOT, itis never too late to be convinced, and if you will call on HOWBSBRTON where you see his sign out, a few purchases, or even a few inquiries will remove “the shadow of the shade of the ghost of a doubt.” as Gov. Vance says. His stock is varied and extensive ramifying every department of merchandize and equal, if not sape- rior to any in market. . Having adopted the system of always paying cash and therefore buying at the lowest figures North, HOWERTON is enabled to adoptin selling the princfple of the nim ble sixpeoce and sell atthe lowest figures. His stock cousists of (among many articles too te- dious to mention.) ; Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Yankee Notions, Confectionertes, and such other articles as are usually sold in this market x3 Country Produce received in barter. The high- est rates are allowed for specie apd bank notes. Examine and price my stock before buying else- where. . rton- Salisbury, N. C., Oct 15, 1865. twkw3m Cheap ! Cheaper ! Cheapest ! V. WALLAOGE, NO. 2, MURPHY’S ROW, (Next to McCubbins, Foster & Co.) SALISBURY, WN. C., HAS JUST OPENED AN ENTIRELY NEW and well selected stock of Dry Goons, such as Flannels, DeLaines, (all wool,) Bferinos, Alpacas, Prints, Shirtings, Sheetings, Domestics, bleached and unbleached, Fancy Notions, Ladies Dress Trimmings, &ec., &e., &e., &e, and various other articles usually sold in No. 1 Dry Goods Establishments. A Choice Selection of Cloaks, Shawls, &c, Clothing! Clothing! -Gentlemen’s Furnishing GOODS, Hate, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, and everything pertainmg to the fur- nishing of an outfit for geothemen, CUTLERY ! A large stock of Cutlery, and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, 0 ——— Groceries, &c., All kinda, kept constantly on hand and will bo sold ‘ow for cash. ee ees Country Produce Taken in exchange for Goods. ard I will insure satisfaction V.WALLACE, No.2, Murphy's Bow: Give me acall oct 3i-—twaw Written for the Old North State This Day One Wear Ago. TO VIRGINIA L——. Strange and mystic memory comes Chanting soft and thrilling lays Virginia! wilt thou with me come t And hail the smiles of vanished days. Yes! come at recollections shrine, Our hearts sweet homage pay An offering to each glittering charm, That grace one year ego this day. Fo some this year may givea sigh, May trace perchance a tear of grief— A mourning tear for something dear, That withered like an Autumn leat. Dame fortnne may have selfish grown, And ceased her luxuries to bestow, ~~ Hopes tie dead and smiles have fled, That beamed so bright one yearago, But for us no shedowy thoughts ; We'd tenderthem no welcome here, Memory waves her hand aloft, And points ta skies serene and clear, Where pleasure sun sheds undimmed lustre, Where golden stars withbeauty glow— Oh! sweet the memories that cluster Around this day one year ago. My heart ne'er weeps for pleasures gone, Nor sadly say they fled too fast— A hope beaming future woos we on, But still it loves the precious past. Tis sweet to come at some lone hour, oA And linger round loved days of yore, With chaplet fair from loves own bower, And crown (his day one year ago. Stops not the ceaseless flow of time Its dashing waves we can not stay, Full soon the spirit’bells will chime Another year hath rolled away. Then guily deck each passing morn, Make pleasant that which comes no more; Aud joys own breathings be the song. That praise this day one year ago. EuLa K. May. Nov. 18th, 1867. The King of Italy. We venture to say that there is not a more unfortunate man now in Europe than the unlucky King of Italy. If ever ap- ples of gold were turned into ashes, they were those given to the last victim of Na- poleon. Born to the proud name of Vic- tor Emanuel, combining all that the wor d thinks glorious and all that it holds sacred, he received as his patrimony a poor fourth- rate State in black Alpine regions. ‘The future Vietor became an ignorant lieuten- nt, to ipqrature i neetle or ea 0 Fe ed ee eat was educated in deepest bigotry, which naturally turned with the first moment of freedom into utter indifference to all reli- gion. The diegrace of his father, who was beaten and humiliated into the dust by haughty and victorious Austrians, became the good fortune of the heir, to whom the throne eame thue; as it were, unawares aud as a God send. Seon after by a combination as unex- pected to the Child of Fortune, as his ex- ulting subjects loved to call him, as to the world at large, a mighty protector arose for him in the French Emperor and ere he was well aware what part he was called upon to play, he found himself hailed king by a United Italy. But Fortune which gave with eo lavish a hand, took from him what was worth to him almost as much, and the newly won crown Was draped iu- to mourning for theloss of his eldest born. Nor was it his heart only that was wound- ed: his pride suffered even more, when his mighty ally, who had tought professedly for an idea, came and asked for a consider- ation. As if toturu the wine of intoxica- tion offered by enthusiastic Italy into bit- ter wormwood the price to be paid was nothing less than the ancient patrimony of the Roun of Savoy. All that had ren- dered his race famous in the annals of the world was bound up with the noble little duchy ; there bis ancestors had ruled wise- ly and fough! bravely, and there rested the ashes of his foretathers. Adding in- sult to injury the French Emperor de- ereed that the devoted subjects of the un- fortnnate king, his personal friends and | loving neighbor, should vote themselves | Frenchmen, and when the farce was con- summated, Victor Emanuel had sold his birthright for a mess of pottage. A few years passed and Fortune began her wicked play with her victim onee more. She gave him the long-coveted kIngdoms | of Lombardy and Venctia, completing the | noble realm of Italy and adding to his} treasures the iron crown of Mifan and the} mistress of the Adriatic. Bat what a price she made him pay forit! He, eminently: a soldier, personally brave as a lion, and ' coveting nothing apon carth so much as a victory achieved at the head of his troops, | was not allowed to take the command in , person, but had to see them, while he fret- , ted and fumed, under the restraint, beaten in the open field and retreating with dis- may, While his fleet was disgraced by the | despised vessels of Austria! Oh, the bit- | terness of thoee days, when Victor Eman- ucl, King ofall Italy, snrronnded by splen- | dor unknown to the greatest of his race, | ' saw his army defeated, his navy destroy- ed, and his treasury empty ! Ihe owner of one of the noblest empires of Europe, the idol of a devoted people, had no eredit at the great exchanges of the world. And asthe poor always have to pay, in addition to their own sufferings, the penalty of the crime of poverty, the unfortunate monarch was humbled before the world and in the eyes of his own na- | tion by a stroke of refined cruelty on the part of his trinmphant ally and master. ° -manucl we fear the end ia not yet. when king and kaiser were greeted by the acclaim of France as the welcome guests of him whom they delighted in seeing thus treated as the equal, if not as the leader, of the proudest rulers, the poor King of Italy was left without an invitation—or, if he received one, was not able to afford ap- pearing among his peers as it befitted the King of all Italy ! Even now the cup of mortification seems to be overflowing. One more cruel blow was aimed at his heart, when the lovel princess that was to become his son’s wi was miserably burnt in the impcrial palace by having trod on a match, and the brave old king thonght himself tuo evidently the victim of fate to remsin any longer the monarch of his country. He was persua- ded to retain the crown which, to him, was lined with thorns, only to see himself in- sulted as it had never been done before. Efforts were made to reduce Rome, and he, whose heart is bent upon the Eternal City, because he thinks there can be no Italy without Rome, and because he feels tor the great people over whom he rules, and who with one accord demand that there be no imperium in imperio, had to obey or- ders from Paris and to condemn officially those whom he loved in his soul. An ar- my of invasion entered once more his kingdom, and when they had defeated and destroyed his beloved subjects, he had to kiss the rod and thank his crafty ally for his moderation ! Surely kings have their sorrows as well as commoners, and being placed high above the pity and the sympathy that con- sole our grief and heal our wounds, they have little tobe envied. As to Victor Em- The Roman question is a cancer in the great body politic of Italy; there can be no doubt as to the fact that the nation, with one heart and one mind, are determined upon the destruction of the temporal pow- er of the Pope and the choice of Kome as the only fit capital of Italy. This is not an idea merely but a conviction, based up- on high political reasons which the people, as is always the case with such questions, feel instinctively, What tue precise rea- son may be which makes the French Em- peror for the time the protector of the Pope, seems to be unknown as yet; 80 Republican journals are engaging in cal- culations upon the vote which may be ex- pected in 1868 for the Radical Presidential candidate. Some of their estimates are ex- cecdingly wild, including as Radical States which have this year gone Democratic, and ignoring utterly all the signs of the times, as furnished by the elections of 1867, One ot the most intelligent of these calcu- lators comforts the Republicans with the assurance, that “even on the basis of the late eleetions” they can elect their nomi- nee in 1868, and presents the followin table showing the electoral vote as it wi stand next year: ~% DEMOCRATIC, California 5 | Maryland 7 Connecticut, 6 Delaware, 3 Kentucky 11 New Jersey, 7 New York, 33 Pennsylvania, 26 Total Democratic, 98 REPUBLICAN. Illinois, 16 | Nebraska, 3 Indiana, 13 | N. Hampshire, 6 Missouri, 13 | Ohio, ~__ Towa, 8 | Oregon,” ~~ 21 Kansas, 3 | Rhode Island, 4 Maine, 7 | Tennessee, 10 Massachusetts 12 | Vermont, 5 Michigan, 8 | West Virginia 5 Minnesota, 4 | Wisconsin, 8 Nevada, 3 | rome Total Republican, 151 From this it is assumed that the Repub- licans will have a majority of fifty-three in the electoral college, without counting any votes from the ten unreeonstructed States. This is about as unreasonable an estimate as could be made. The folly of claiming Ohio directly after the overwhelming po- litical revolution in that State, which up- set the Radical party and transferred the Legislature to Democratic control, is too apparent to require further comment. It is scarcely less foolish and presumptuous to claim fades where the late local elec- tions furnished unmistakable signs that the State has returned to its old Democratic love, and that Radicalism is doomed in that State. Minnesota and Wisconsin were so nearly suatched out of the hands of the Radicals at the late elections, and the Rad- much, however, is certain that Italy is too | tea majorities, once large, are now so mis- peor to ventife u résistance. It'can only be hoped for the sake of a noble people who have buat just achieved independence and are entering apon a path of worthy reform, as well as for the sake of the peace of the world at large, that the unfortunate King may find in bis old age that happiness which Providence bas eo far Suniel him, amid the moet brilliant ex- ploits and the ost splendid successes that ever fell to the lot of modern monarch.— Richmond Enquirer & Examiner. A THRILLING SCENE. Fom the Detroit Post, November 7, A gentleman who arrived from Chicago on Tacsday morning gives the following particulars in relation to an affair which transpired on the train, and if the circum- stances are as stated, they are indeed bad: A mitdle aged man came into the sleeping car, jast after leaving Chieago, on Monday night and ordered a berth. It was observ- ed by his fellow travelers that he seemed to be in great mental agitation, and would often press his hands to his temples, at the same time uttering to himselt unintelligi- ble words. After entering the berth i coiunmenced groaning, and was then asked the cause of his trouble, when he stated that He was the captain of a boat which had been laid ug for the winter at Milwau- kee, where he had been paid hie wages, amounting to $2,000, but had been entic- ed into a gambling saloon and had there fallen a vietim to two sharpers, who intro- ducedithe novel game known as “three card moate,” and left hint penniness.— From a friend he had borrowed money enough to. bear his expenses to Buffalo, where.has a wifeand threa children, whose subalstanee: was to have been the nione he had lost. He repeatedly cxsbned, “Oh!.my poor family, what will become of them this winter? ‘They will starve, they will starve!” He then laid down and nothing more was heard from him for some time, when the conductor was alarm- ed by hearing the crash of glass, and rush- ing to the berth of the unfortumate man found that he had smashed the window and endeavoring to climb through. He | was pulled in again when it was found that he was a raving maniac and it became necessary to bind him. His ravings are described as fearful, and upon reaching Jackson it wis foumd necessary to remove him from the train, and he was delivered to the authorities for safe-keeping. ee FinaL SetrLemMent oF THE LINCOLN Estate.—Hon. David Davis, administra- tor of the estate of the late Abraham Lin- coln, made a final settlement of the estate at Springfield, Ill, last Thursday. After paving all the debts, there remained $110, 294,62, divided among the widow and heirs, gives $36,765.30 to Mrs. Lincoln, and the same amount to each son. Robert T. Lineoln receives his share and also that of the minor heirs, Thomas (Tad.) her order.— Star, é ° The amount due Mrs Lincoln, less about $4,- 000 heretofore drawn by her, is subject to er admire the assurance which so positive- ly credits those States to the Radical side of the slate for 1868. The Democratic victories and large gains in every portion of Illinois last week, furnish but poor :ea- son for claiming that State as ical. Let us look at matters as they really stand. The following States ‘have held general elections this year and gone Dem- ocratic : California, 5 |New York, 33 Connecticut 5 | New Jersey, 7 Delaware, 3 | Ohio, 21 Kentuck 11 | Pennsylvania 26 ied 7 | _ Total, 119 The entire electoral vote of the States, excluding unreconstructed States, is 249. It appears from the above that the States which have gone Democrotic this year cast 119 electoral votes, requiring only siz more to give them a majority of the 249 elector- al votes of the North. The indications furnished by the elections in Indiana and Illinois in October are such as to warrant the Democracy in claiming those States as Demeratic, and likely to be still more so in 1868. Most certainly nothing in the elections in those States warrants the Rad- icals in coolly setting them down on their side of the slate. Those two States east together 29 votes, which reasonably may be added to the States where general elee- tions have been held which have gone De- mocratic. Adding the 29 to the 119 al- ready mentioned, and the Democrats have 148 of the 249 Northern electoral votes, or a majority of 47. Bat Ohio, Indiana, and Tilinois are not the only States foofiehly claimed by the Radicals. West Virginia they came so near loosing that it is searcely certain that hey holdit now. That State must be stricken out of their positive cal- culations So must Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. If Missotri is allowed to | speak, she will go overwhelmiagly Demo- ,eratic. Everybody knows that. As a ‘liberal estimate, it may be conceded that ‘the Radicals will carry next year Iowa, ; Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, ' Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, and Vermont, casting in all 63 electoral votes, ‘he Radicals have no reason for assurance in claiming a single State outside of those. The Dem- ocrats may reasonably calculate on carry- ing all the remaiuder. ‘hey have the elections of this year to judge by. This would give them 186 of the 249 electoral votes, or a majority of 123. Even if the Kadicale should bring in the ten excluded Sta.es to help them out, the above figures show that the Democrats would slaughter them in the electoral col- lege, fur the electoral vote of the ten ex- cluded States ia less than 100. The North- ern Democratic majority of 123 would strangle the 100 at once. might as well recognize the fact that they have nos the next President in their bag yet, nor do the elections of the year war- rant them in “ betting high” that they will have him. The Demoerats have the in- side track 80 for.— St Lowis Bepublicam, The Radicals ' erable pive coffin. no lining of the rose white satin for t pale brow ; no smooth ribbons about ed cap, with its neat tie beneath the ¢ The sufferer from cruel poverty smiled in her sleep ; she had found bread, rest and health. i “I want to see my mother,” sobbed a! ee child, as the city undertaker screwed, own the top. : “You can’'t—get out of the way, boy;— why don’t somebody take the brat ?” : “Only let me see her one minute,” cried the hepeless orphan, elatching the side ut; the charity box, and as he gazed into rough face, anguish tears streamed ra idly down the cheek on which no childish bloom’ ever lingered. Oh! it was pitiful to hear* him ery, “Only once, let me see my moth~ er only once.” aA Quickly and brutally the hard-hearted monster struck the boy away, eo that he reeled with the blow. For a moment the boy stood panting with grief and rage—> his blue oval distended, his lips sprang, apart, a fire glittered through his tears, as he raised his puny arm, and with a mog unchildish accent, screamed, ‘When I an¥ a man, I’ll kill you for that.” i a hs a — a7 a heap of earth: tween the mother and the poor forsaken, child—a monument much Las than granite, built in his boy-heart to the mem-’ ory of the heartless dead. The court-house was crowded to suffoca¢ tion. “Does any one appear as this man’s counsel 7?” asked the judge. i There was a silence when he finished; until, with lips tightly together, a look of strange intelligence blendid with haughty reserve upon his handsome features, a young man stepped forward with a firm tread and kindly eye, to plead for the err- ing and friendless. He was a stranger, but from his first sentence there was a ai: lence. The splendor of his genius entran; ced—convinced. The man who could not find a friend was acquitted. “May God bless you, sir, I cannot.” oy ” % Be, : ' “T_T believe you are unknown to me.” “Man! I refresh your memory.— Twenty years ago you strack a he boy away from his mother’s poor coffin. J] was that boy.” The man turned livid. a you rescued me, then, to take my hi en inf 2S “No, I have a sweeter revenge ; I have saved the life of a man whose deed has rankled in my breast for twenty Go ! and remember the tears of a fiends less chiid !” The man bowed his head in ehame and went out from the presence of a magnan+ imity as grand to him as incomprehensible and the noble rons lawyer felt God's smile in his soul forever after.—E-xchange, —__ __+~4bo The Danger of Leaving loose Matches about the House.—The Fredericksburg Herald reeords the following, which tay induce some precaution on the part of these accustomed to leavieg matches carelessly laying round loose: i Mr. Wm. I. Dickinson, of this conniy had a narrow escape with his residence few weeks ago. It seems the family wete about retiring for the night, when: they were aroused by the smell of, fire, | searching they found the smoke comi out of rat-hole, and at once cut away. sor wooden work, discovéring a rat’s nest dh fire, and a piece of the match that had not been consumed. Half an hour and the house, and perhaps lives, would have beea lost, whilst the cause of the fire would have ever remained a mystery. ; a Mxssrs. Totar, POWERS aND Wat- xrxs —Gen. Canby has promulgated the findings in the case of these gentlemen, tried before the Military Commission in this city, for the alleged killing of the ne- gro ruffian who attempted to outrage a re- spectable young lady of Fayetteville.— They werc found guilty of the charge and sentenced to be hanged. Gen. Canby mit- igated the sentence to fifteen years impris- | onment at hard labor in Fort Maeon, North | Carolina. We trust that the varions petitions in | circulation, and which have been signed , by many thousands of our people, of Both sexcs, will be promptly forwarded to the ‘President We cannot doubt, when they are laid before him, with all the facts, that ‘he will at once pardon these unfortunate | gentlemen.—Sentinel. er ae (i A man in Hartford, Conn., adver- i tised recently that on receipt of a certain ‘sum he would by retarn mail instruct any ‘applicant bow to make a fortune His di- / rections were, ‘‘Peddle cigars, half Havana ‘and half home-made, as I did, and if that fails, advertise as [ do, that you will in- struct others how to make a fortaoe—and ' pocket the proceeds.” ——_ ~~ President Juarez, of Mexico, has given permission for the transportation of army _stores through that*country to the Federal troops 9n the Northern borders. The coffin was a pila oue—a poor mis: , o flowers on its to 7 coarse shroud. @hé brown hair was deg cently laid back, but there was the “on 4 es THE OLD NORTH STATE \| ®uesday Bvening, Mov. 26, 1967 LEWIS HANES, ED. & PHO. yor We. H. BERNARD is our authorized agent to solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the Oup Norru Srars in the City of Wilmington. The Blection. The returns show that the Convention will be largely Republican. Not more than twenty Conservatives wiil be return- ed from the whole State. Yet we doubt if the extremists will have everything exact- ly their owaway. We noticeamong the list ef tho members elect the names of several, geotlemen, classed with the Republicans, who are muderate men, and who will op- pose all extreme measures. Among these may bo mentioned the uames of O. C. Fones, Exq., of Galdwell, Lewis 8. Mulli- kin, Bsq., of Davidson, E. B. Teague, Boq., of Forsythe, and several others.— And before the day of meeting many more, we doubt not, will take more moderate grouuda than they kave occupied hereto- fore. The re-action now goiug on in pub- liv sentiment, North and South, must, and will, affect every mak of sense who has any regard for his own reputation or the good of his Country. ‘Therefore, we will not prejudge the action of the Conventlon, while confeasing that we hope but little from it. Colored Conservrtives. It is well known that some twenty or thirty colored men voted the Conservative ticket fn this county. This act of theirs will never be forgotten by the intelligent whites, who are their best friends. By this act they have shown that thoy desire to live in peace and harmony with their former owners, and by their former own- era the act will be fully reciprocated and gratefully remembered. They have been denounced by their misguided colored brethren as recreant to their own race, but time will demonstrate that they alono pro- perly understood the true interests of their yace, which must live in friendship with the white race or meet with difficulties with which it cannot contend. We hope some person will furnish us with a list of the names of those who vo- ted the Conservative ticket in this county in order that we may let tho public know who they are. In speaking thus of those who voted the Conservative ticket we do not mean to de- nounce all those who voted the radical ticket. doubtless ey were doin they will sce their error, and after recon- struction shall be accomplished, if it shall be accomplished under the Congressional plan at fall, they will, in all probability, ever again vote in a solid body as they did in this election. oo CaTrawBA ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL Hiren ScHoor—We have repeatedly hoard this sehool, located at the healthy and pleasant village of Newton, Catawba coun- ty, on the Western North Carolina Rail- road, spoken of in the highest terms. A gentleman who was present at the recent examination of the pupils of the institution has promised us an account of it, together with a programme of the exercises on the oceasion; but it has not yet come to hand. In the mean time, however, a rather wild boy of this place, aged twelve years, who has been there for some time, has handed ns the following testimonial which he re- quests us to publish in our paper. This testimony, coming from such a source, is, Perhaps, worth ‘more than an elaborate ar- Uole from the pen of a mere-observer, and _ Swe give place toit with pleasure. We still hope to receive the promised communica- ton, which we will insert when it comos to hand, For the Old North State. Catawba English and Classical High School, for sale. Johnson with regret, and hope they will cation of the News. © CuaRbr Daf x Newae— We part with Messrs. Jones & meet with the success in another field which they have failed to find in the publi- Fortieth Congross--First Day. Report on the Impeachment Matter—Dis- cussion on the. Aduwissiun, of Tennesseg Members—Lhe, Adjournment. On Thursday last, the occasion of the re-assembling of both houses of congress, there was some bustle in Washington city. The greatest iutercat centered in the house, where the seats for spectators were filled almost an hour befure the speaker's gavel fell. Expectation of the impeachment re- port doubtless stimulated the early attend- ance of spectators; but they were doomed to disappointment, for instead they were regaled iy a three hoars’ stupid and weari- some discussion on the right of the mem- bers from Tennessee to be sworn. Hon. James Brooks, opened the ball by. object- ing at first s@ifically to Mr. Butler, and then to the delegation i toto, on the ground that Tennessee, did not possess a republi- can form of government, because rebels were disfranchised. But the latter “objec- tion did not stand. The house last July had decided in the Kentucky cases, that specific charges were necessary to make a case for reference to the committee on elec- tions. Record evidence being produced that Mr. Butler was at one time a member of the Tennessee rebel legislature, his cre- dentials, on motion of Mr. Dawes, of Mas- sachusetts, were referred to the committee on elections.’ Mr. Eldridge then objected specifically to Mr. Stokes, and then the basis of his charge was that famous Dun- can letter, upon which the house passed judgment at its last session. ‘Phe motion to refer Stokes’ credentials was voted down. Mr. Brooks then objected to Col. Mullins, from the fifth district, and suatain- ed his charge by a letter from an officer of the 12th United States infantry, charging him with disloyal sentiments in the early part of the war. But the house voted that down too, and. then the war of words ou this subject ecased, and all the delegation were sworn but Mr. Butler, During the discussion, there were oratorical flights and vigorous denunciations of the odious tyran- ny of military reconstruction, aud uncom- fortable reminders of the vox populi, as the classical Chandler put it at the late elec- tion. The balance of the sitting, up to 4:30 o’clock was occupied by an attempt at im- peachment in a new quarter. ‘Phe irre- pressible Richclieu Robinson “burning with a sense of the wrongs done” to the Fenians in England and Ireland by the hung, and Nr. Adams’ of patriotism in not offering his own neck for the halter to save them, seriously proposed the im- peachment of Mr. Adams in the requisite string of resolutions, and supported it with his usual redundancy of speech. This ex- hausted the patience of the House, and af- ter sundry bills and resolutions were iutro- duced and reforred, an adjousnment until Monday next was carried. In the Senate, Mr. Sumner obtained the floor as usual on the first day’s session, im- mediately after the roll call, and presented several of his chronic petitions from freed men, and did not resume his seat until af- ter he had revived the equal rights bill, for the district, pocketed by the president last session. (Garret Davis objected to its consideration however, and it went over under the rules. Senator Kdmunds_pre- sented a joint resolution declaring that the federal debt and interest should be paid in coin. Several petitions were presented from ex-rébels elie to be restored to cit- izenship, when the Senato adjourned until Monday. THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION. The announcement in the honse by Mr. Wilson, chairman of the judiciary comwit- tee, that the committce would not be ready to present the report on impeachment un- til Monday, was antiipated by previous intelligence ‘The committee were unani- mons in the request for the postponement and the reconsideration of the resolution directing them to report immediately was also poatponed until Monday, It has not yet ceanep ed whether the majority will unite on Mr. Wilson’s entire report, or on- b Messrs. C app and Finger, A. B. jhe ea Y . Bo. bi oe m tar Disteecr._Full | a length which, we with the resu o! reads t to learn that ghis sprightly and oxpef- | article refertpd a dailyewill beliscoggivued by its pres-4 ent proprictors, who offer the establishment cia od the restoration éf i roperty (see é ; n youtpaper,) es: Cage d you the@iand [ thank/You nos met C eople think 'threY are -efititted 8 than in your power, both individyally, an 1 : grie calamity than yourself. than and ever more. for doug their duty You may be one of those, and I therefore most heartily tender you my ackvowledgements. ) while sheriff of said county, and having It was your duty, nevertheless, to do all offi ea relieve the distresses, softén fhe 3, aud biud and heal. np the wounds of the people of North Carolina ; for, in my humble opivivn, no,one man, in the then State, did more to bring ‘about. the:'great You think “such mer are not to be trust- ed.” ‘T'hore is a proverb—“ therc is honor between thieves.” I opine it will be loug before it will apply to politicians. Do you recollect a conversation I held with you, when seeking your aid in the procurement of my pardon, &c.4 (Permit me again to { you for your kindness in that mat- , Sheriff of Saow il ina. 3 ee, “ Misdemeanos in offige. 4 . tion—#In this, t the said Jesse ©, Griffith, citizen of the county of Cuaawell, in the State of North Carolina, Coun- ~~ . ander the laws of said State the custody aud controLof phe jail of. said county, and of the prisoners thereid incarceratad, did wantonly, unnecessarily, maliciousty and eruelly confine one Wiltiam M. Johnson, a citizen of the-county of Rockingham, in the State of North Carolina,aforesaid, who was committed to the custody of the said Jesse U. Griffith, sheriff as aforesaid, by order of the Superior Court of said county of Caswell, under conviction of burglary, at the fall term of said court, in the year 1866, in an apartment other than that pro- vided and designated by law, to wit: in an iron cage, nine feet square, by six fect high; and the said Jesse C. Griffith, sher- ter, for I much prefer pay ng in that coin, rather than sacrifice my independence of jadgment and opinion by tying even to you, Governor Holden.) Well, inthe chat referred to, I asked, very innocently, why, it was that Gov. Grahum was denied a ee That he had been a thorough pion man, as I thought—opposed to se- cession and tho war, &c. Your reply was (Lao not profess to quote your precise words, but to givo them ag nearly as 1 can:) “Oh, Gov. Graham is a very influ- ential and popular wan, not to be trusted. There will be a negro suffrage party in this State, and ho will be its leader.” I was greatly surprised aud expressed my disbe- lief. I could not see the point then. I thought, however, I could begin to discern it when I learned you were ambitious to oecupy that exalted position yourself. — Did you really fear Gov. Graham's influ- ence and popularity would “knock the wind out of your sails?” Now, Mr. Holden, if you are one of this kind of politicians, J am really afraid to trust you. With all due acknowledgements and re- gard, Lam your obedient servant, O. G. Pansury. Wilmington, N. C-, Nov. 20, 1867. a The People {Disgusted tcith the Leaders of the Negro Party in Longress.—W have not scen lately satire more expressive of popular disgust in respceet to the course of the leaders of the negro party than the tol- lowing, from the Cincinnali Cowimercial, (Radical :) “The party of Mr. Thaddeus Stevens will not be long without due paesncntes of their principles They will remedy the financial evils at once by passing the law several times proposed by Mr. Stevens, that grcenbacks shall be good as gold. Then if there are persons who ask a premium on gold, they can be hanged as traitora.— That’s the simple Radical policy for the speedy settlement of the financlal question. radica measure of ares Tanc of the Southern States fusiedet im military dis- tricts at auction to pay the national debt. That will close ap the repudiation business. As for the northern elections going awry, that is ‘to be remedied by a law of Con- enfranchising all the blacks, and probably an act disfranchising all but the strietly loyal whites; Then there will be no more trouble about elcctious.. The President is, of course, to be impeached and suspeneded from office,, and Ben Wade will use the Presidedcy in the next campaign for the ascendancy of Rec- publican principles. Congres having the right to Seciae on the qualifications of its members, no man who is not a supporter of Mr. ‘Thaddeus Stevens will be allowed tohave aseat. ‘hen, as Mr. Stevens ir operating outside the Constitution, and Congress has all needful power, it might as well assume the datics of the Elcetoral College and elect a President for lite, or during good behavior, or fix his term at forty years, with power to appoint bie suc ecssor. ‘Chen we might fence the ccuntry in with a prohibitory tariff—protecting la- bor as well as ctpital—by putting an end to immigration from the down-trodden pop- ulation of Europe, as well ag the introduc- tion of the products of, pamper labor; and then we must reduce the hours of labor to four in twenty-fow, giving the lavoring man twenty hours of each ‘day to improve his mind and body, in his library avd bed- chamber; and then we shall have 4 com- pleted, rounded out, fall-orbed, bappy country, where there will be 10 wicked to trouble, and no weary to want rest; and we shall all sing ‘Hail Colambia, Happy ly upon the general point of opposition to _ 5 Se age . Land,’ until time shall be more.” iff as aforesaid, did wantonly, unnecessari- ly, maliciously and cruelly maltreat and cause to be maltreated the said William M. Johnson, in the following manner, to wit: by binding and causing to be bound the said Jolinson inside of the said cage, with an iron chain of about the length of six feet, and the said Jesse C Griffith, sheriffas aforesaid, did wantonly and un- necessarily fail to provide any means of properly warming the premiscs in which said Johnson was so confined, keeping said Johnson in said cage without fire or sufficient clothing, or other means of warmth in the wintertime; alleging, as a reason for such inhuman treatment as aforesaid, that said Johnson had deserted from the army of the so-called Confederate States, and had joined and served in the army of the United States. All this at Yanceyville, in the county of Caswell, in said State of North Carolina, between the month of September, 1866, and about the 6th day ot May, 1867.” Vlea—‘‘ Not Guilty.” Finding—“ Not Guilty.” And the commission do therefore acquit him. c II. The proceedings and finding in the foregoing case are approved. By command of Bvt. Maj. Gen’l, Ep. R. 8S. Cansy. LOTIS V. |\CAZIARC, Aid-de-Camp, A. A. A.G.- OrrictaL: O. M. Mitchell, Aid de camp- ———(9—-—— Tie Evectriox.— The following is the result of the election in this State, under the Reconstruction Acts, ag far as’we can learn : For Con- Whites, Colored. vention. Against. Barnwell District, 3 795 798 0 Berkeley District, 1 1,795 1,795 1 Chester District, 84 500 494 99 Colleton District, 1 844 845 0 Darlingtoa District, 6 876 880 0 Fdgetield District, 0 727 127 0 Fairtield District, 1 660 660 1 Georgetown District, 1 58y 690 0 Greenville District, 20 301 319 2 Kershaw District, 8 1,306 1,314 0 Newberry at ° 502 602 0 Orangebur, istrict, 238 238 0 | Richined Dimwics, 220 480. 2,210 _ 2 et kere eo ~ Total, 134 9,741 9,979 96 This statement is of course, only par- tial ; but it representa very fairly the senti- ment of the people of this State, as the figures are collated from returns of nearly one-half of the Districts. It will be seen that the proportion of persons who voted was one white to seventy-two blacks, and that more than Pec, of the few whites who voted at all voted against a Conven- tion. The facts are too significant to re- quire comment.— Charleston Courier. MAABRREBD. At the Methodist Chureh, in this place, on Thursday evening. the 21st instant, by the Rev. William H. Wheeler, Mr. J. P. Gowan, to Mrs. Sopsra Horau, all of this city. We acknowledge the receipt with the above notice, of the printer’s fee usual in such cases—some handsome wedding cake, for which we return our thanks. Long life and much happiness to the loving pair. CIRCULAR. WHEN you goto buy your Goods of coarse, all thivgs being equal, you buy where you can get the cheapest. Having just returned from the Northern cities with a largo and complete Stock, which were bought after the- GREAT DE- OLIN¥E IN PRICES, I think I can take i ere! 0 to e&amine my goods. My line of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Clothing, is very complete, besides a great variety of La- dics’ Dtess, and other Goods, meeting the wants of ably I am determined to sell, and if you leave my store without supplying your wants it will be your fault, not mine. You will find Mr. Charles Bingham and Mr. John Cope always on hand to serve you in the most satisfactory manner, guar- anteed from their extensive acquaintance and lorig experience in the business. We are paying the highest prices for all kinds of produce. RAGS, particularly wanted. ‘Thankful for past favors, we hope by dilligence and fair dealing to receive a con- tinuancc of the same. Very respectfully, J. A. BRADSHAW, No. 3, Granite Row, Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 21, 1867 :tf CANTWELL’S JUSTICE, For Lawyers, Farmers and Magistrates, | rice $5.00. For sale by Branson, Farrar & Co., be paid in Cash. court of pleas ard quarter sessions of the county of Rowan at November term, 1867, T wil expo ¢ Salisbury, off Tuesday tho 17th day ot Decembor To Aho WBond-Holders o ho! re m ¥ by i bs of — ~ —— ae i ww. G R. R. 00 mpay. 9 ANO'TICE IN BANKRUPTCY. Company Shops, N.C, Ree = Nov. 9th, 1867. y ving agreed with my predoces sor, Mr. Webb, to take ae for your tone I take this method of infurming you we are now ready for the exchange. HG? ays To capitalists I would say, we will sell $300, 000 of eight per cent coupon bonds, secvred by mortgage on the Road, and Ser in five ten. ortwenty years, as the purehaser may desire,— i payable semi-annually. ® debt of the company is about $700,000. Bonds to fund this debt will be issued. The property- norigaged ta, Aeeure.the pay- ment of thege bonds is worth i gurrency seven millionsef dollars. Theré efi be Bo better seon- rity. The bonds will he sold’ oply at Jostair TURNER, JRiy Nov. 18-twaw6w Pres’t NC R R Co. WANITEDIMMEDITELY. 5,000 Pounds of Dry Hides, For which the highest market prico will Apply to v1. L. BEAN, Nov. 12,—1m, Salisbury, N. C NOTICE. BY VIRTUB OF A DEJREK OFFICE N.C. RATLROAD a OF THE to public sale on the premises 13 miles west ot next, & ACRES OF LAND, beine the property of the late Rk. W Griffith, deceased. Tis tract of Jand lies on the waters of Third Creek, and adjoins the lands of Rey. Wm. Wood, John Irvin and others. This is one of the very best tracts of land in the county of Rowan, with good improvements and well adapted to the growth of all the vartons grains, cotton and to bacco. Persons wishing a good farm would do well to attend this sale. A credit of twelve wonths will be given, with interest after six months. Also, at the same time aud place, will be sold four fine MULES, one four horse Wagon and gear, one Wheat. Fan, one of Thompson's Straw Cutters, one sett Blacksmith Tools, furm- ing tools of various kinds, Corn, Oats, May and cotton, one fine Gold Wateh and chain, with housebold and kitchen furniture, with othor arti- cles not necessary to mention. A credit of six months will be given Z. GRIFFITH, Am’r. November 5th, 1867: tds Demorest’s Woung America, THE best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy and Girl that sees it says so* and Parents and Teach- ers confirm it. Do not fail to secure a copy- A good Microscope, with a Glass Cylinder to confine living objects, or a good two-bladed pearl Pocket Knife, and a large number of other desirable articles, giveu as premiums to each subscriber. Yearly, $1.50. The Nov- ember Number commences a new volume. Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 473 Broadway, New York. Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen eopies. five cents, mailed free. nov 9—t New Books! New Books|! AVING DISPOSED OF OUR OLD Stock, we have now an ENTIRELY New Stock of Goods, bought at the latest and most reduced rates. We have on hand Schoo! Books of all Kinds, Satioperath Sonor Bi a rs Poetica) Works, had Music. Bibles, Téstaments Blank Books, Periodicals Standard Novels and Novellettes. &c., &c New publications announeed aa they eppear. We pay special attention to orders. 19> Our new store. is next door to Tucker's New Hall. ») Branson, Farrar, & Cc. July 18, 1867 —tf Rarrien, N-C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE! The Undersigned have qualified as Exeeu- tors ot the Jast Will and Testamevt of the late David F. Caldwell, all persons indebted to the said D- F. Caldwell, will please make immediate payment, and all having claims against said estate will present the same as the law directs or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ex’rs. Im. Sami. REEVES, M.W. JARVIS, E. Nye Ucrcnison, Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 11, 1867. Notice. all persons owing me either by note or account since the War, must come forward and pay up by the firatof January 1868, or they will, without respect of persons, be placed in the hands ofan officer for collec: tion; and ] would also say to all those indebted to me during or before the War, (who are able) that they would have theonsolation of knowing that they bad performed one of the greatest miracles of the day by doing. a 8. R. HARRISON. tw2m HEALTH ! HEALTH! ! HAVING erected comfortable houses at the “poor Des RINGS,” four miles from Olina ilies cap’ have: the use-of water,. wood and.houge, with two rooms and stone chimieys af $10 per month. oe SOHNE BOARD, tie ig S 6 § Oct. 19, 1867. it od y om H RECEIVED AT Book Store, a supply of Methodist, Presbyte- rian and Lutheran Hymn Books—also the Cat- echisins and Discipline of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. JAS. H. ENNISE, Bookseller. Hotel for Rent. OFFICE N. C. RAILROAD i sept 21,—twtf Company Shops, N. C., Nov. 14, 1266. YEALED PROPOSALS FOR RENTING THE \) Hotel at this place, belonging to the W. C. Railroad Company, will be received until De- cember 19th . The Hotel, with its furniture, will be rented for three years. Possession given Ist of Janua- ry next. JOSIAH TURNER, Jr. noy. 18—twd& w2w Pres’t N C RR Co N. ® BUR\HAMWS . CELEBRATED FRENCH Jonyal Turbine Water-Wheel. THis WHEEL, the geatest i.vention of the age. sur sses all other wheels in power. economy of water, and steadiness of run, simple in construction and a masterpiece of workmanship. It is not liable te get out of order. and from its position in the flame is ac ‘Notices in Bankruptey. 4 es fa). District CouRT OF THE UNITED STATES. For the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, In Bankruptey. Ip the matter of Joun F. Burs, 4 Baykrap ty This is to Give Wotice: THAT ON the 3lst day of October 18¢7, a warrant fh Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of Joun F. Burt, of Charlotte, in, the @gun of Mecklenburg, and’ State of North Caroli- na, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on bi own Petition; that the payment of any ‘ich and delivery of any prppert belonging to such Baukrupt, to Lis or for his use, and.tbe transfer of any property by him are forbidden by Law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptey, to be holden at the Court House in Charlotte, Meeks lenburg County, North Carolina, before Re ert H. Broadtield, Register, on the 20th day of November Ie67, at 10 o’clock. A. M. D. R. GOODLOE, U.S. Marshal. By J. T. CUTHRELL, oct31-5t Dep. U. 8. Marshal, Messenger. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. Districr COURT OF THE Unrrep STATER, For the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. In Bankruptey. In the matter of Peter J. Sinclair, « Bankrept This is to Give Notice: THAT ON the 81st day of October {867, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate-of -eTER J. SINCLAIR, of Charlotte, in the Cou.ty of Mecklenburg, and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrypt on his own Petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belougin to snch Baakrupt, to him or for his use, am the transfer of any property by him are for- bidden by Law: that a meeting of the Credi- tors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to choose oue or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bank- ruptcy, to be holden at the Court House, in Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Caro-+ lina, before Robert H. Broadtield, Register, on the 20th day of November, 1867, at 10 o’clock, A. M. D. R. GOODLOE, U.S. Marshal. By J. T. CUTHRELL, Dept. U.S. Marshal, Messenger. NEW MACHINE SHOP. THE UNDERSIGNED would respectful- inform the citizens of this and the surround- ing counties, that they have added some new aud improved machinery to their well known Furniture Establishment, (formerly H. Moore ¢ Bro.,) which they have in running order. They are prepared tu Furnish Lumber and Build Houses at short notice, in the best style and on the most reasonable terms. They are sl so prey ared to dress all kinds of Lumber, do T Grevi eo fe i the cenit eee wail aa alt kind of Turning--both in Wood or Iron, Our Establishment is situated on the corner of Lee and Liberty streets—our WARZ- ROOMS on Main street, Mace vee Stand, immediately opposite Enniss* Store, where you will ‘always find every thing in the Furnitureline. If the partieular article you want shoald happen not to beon hand it will be made to order at the shortest notiee. r COFFINS kept constantly on hand— furnished in the best style and on the most Jeasonable terms. ty Terms Cash or Barter. MOORE & CLODFELTER. Salisbury, N. C., Sept 26, 1867. All persons indebted tothe firm of H Moore & Bro., must come forward and make pay- ment, as we must have money to enable us to continue our business. H. MOORE & BRO. Salisbury, Sept 26 1067 twa Bank of Lexingtom, OFFICE OF RECEIVER, Greensboro’, N. C., Sept. 14, 1867. In obedience to instructions, contained in Special Orders, No. 121, issued by Maj. Gen. D. E. Sickles, at Headquarters, ogand. - tary District, Charleston, 8. C., I, r~ signed, having been therein appointed iv. er of the Bank of Lexington, do hereby: notice to all indebted to said Bank, that they must come forward andémake payment within twelve months from this date. ty All who do not comply with this notieewill find their papers, without discrimination, pla- ced immediately in a course of collection. . All who hold claims of any character against said Bank, ave hereby notified to presenttbem, Re ee ars ATT ner) RARE : 2 ded from’ all henefif in thé distribution of th assets then to be made. Address Jesse H. Lixnsay, Receiver, Greensboro’, Guilford Co., N.C. tw3m sept 21, LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE! T.W. BITTING AS NOW RECETY- ed his entire stock of FALL & WINTER Goops, which will be found complete in every line. He respectfully solicits a call from every bayer as he is determined to sell as cheap as the cheap est. There you will fiad Ladies’ Dress Goods, of every description, Ladies’ HATS, GLOVES, DREW TRIM and Fancy Notions, cessible at all times. It ia cheaper than amy other Wheel (of same weight | and finish) in market. | LP Send for circular, I} Persons ordering these Wheels can have them put up by most competent workmen at a small cost. | Address all orders to E. H. CHESTERM AN, Millwright and Kngineer, Richmond, Va., Raleigh, W. C For Gentlemen's wear, you will find Cloths, Cassimneres, Jeans, Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoep, Ready Made Clothing, &ec, &e. Alxo, a fall stock of Bleached & Brown Domes- ties, Prints, Flannels, Blankets & Shawls; be- cides a general stoek of Groceries and Hardware. Will buy all kinds of Produce for cash or trade. J. W.RITTING, No2, McNeely & Young’s Block, Aneao~ en Sole Agent for Va. andN. C. ect. 24-2. Sulisbury, WO, ee a ! | POL E EL E BR O L I N Ee RS = x ~~ himself to a magistrate, remarking to him, . “@t; was introduced to show the intense ex- iW OLD NORTH STATE [eS Baaaay Dvening, Mov. 26, 1667. TITY AND STATE ITEMS.’ Linn t +) Post Offlee,. |i t eu Ritissony, N. C., Oct. 1867. ABRIVAL AND DAPARTURE OF THE MAILS, Eastern Mail arrives at ..12 & 16 min, & m eeees qeceeee--- 12 &2) miu. ** ° | Mail arrives....12 & 2h min. * Dare ecceeleeier sia geet W&27win * Ne Bastern Mail ov Mondays. No Southern Mail on Sundays. Western Mail leaves Monday’s, Wedupsday’s, and Friday’s, at.............- 64a. m. Arrives same duys at...........-.-7h pfu. Chegaw Mnil leaves Monday’s and ‘Thursdays ' be OD) aa be nner Arrives, Tuesday’s and Friday’s, at. 4 p- m. Huntsyille mail jeaves Monday’s, Wednes- days aud Fridays, at.......-.-. 8 a. m. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Ot... 00.. eee ene ccsecccececce 5 p.m. Olin mail leaves Wednesdays, at... .74 a. m. Arrives TFpesdays,..-------,------ 5 p.m. ¥FICE HOURS. Open 7} a. m..-.-.-.------- Close 12 in. Open 1 p. m..-... eceecee ae = Close 7 p.in. Opea (Sundays) 8 a. m...--.- Close 9 a.m. 1 , A. BENCINI, P. M. ats vs. Rurus Lupewicx.—'The ese of the State against Rufus Ludewick, indicted for the murder of his wife some time laspetimintr, fe on trial in out Supe- riour Court to-day, and will not be conclu- ded until some time to-morrow. For the Btate, W. P. Caldwell, Esq., the Solicitor ; fox the prisoner, James E. Kerr, Esq., of this city. ee *OvsreRs:— We return our thanks to our friend, John A. Snider, Esq., for the e@mpliment of some of the finest and most delicious Oysters we have ever seen. Mr. Bnider is prepared to furnish them fresh every morning in the week except Mon- y morning. No one can serve you bet- ter than he will. 9 —— -co(me Taian or Moses A. BeNcINI.— "We barely had time on Saturday evening to announce the acquittal of this young man, tried-in the Superior Court of this county last week on a charge of murder, iu having killed John Rich in September last under veiy peculiar circumstances. The prisoner had an only sister to whom he was devotedly and tenderly attached, and ‘being suddenly informed that she had been seduced by Rich, and that he (Rich) had ta- ken advantage of her presence ut his own house to accomplish his designs upon her, he immediately, in a state of mental excite- ‘ment amounting almost to frenzy, rushed to the house of the deceased, three and a half imiles distant, and shot hin, inflicting wounds of which he soon after died. Le then returned to the city and surrendered @Y have killed John Rich. He seduced my,sister, whom I loved better than my owh‘s6u!, and for whom I was willing to die n” The killing was admitted, and the plea principally relied upon by the defence, which was very ably conducted by Messrs. Boyden & Bailey, J. M. McCorkle and Jas. E. Kerr, Esqrs., of this place, and Gov. Vance, of Charlotte, was that, at the ‘moment of the commission of the deed, bis reason was so far dethroned by the shock oecasioned by the sudden announcement to him of his sister’s disgrace ag to render him irresponsible for the act, and it was upen this ground, doubtless, that the jury, after deliberating for twenty-tour hours, returned a verdict of “NoT GUILTY.” ‘The evidence of the sister’s husband, swho'had mirried her about five months be- fore the birth of her child, and who impar- fed the informa'ion suddenly to the prison- witement, amounting as he believed, from his conduct at the time, to a momentary faganity, produced in the prisoner’s miud by-the disclosure. In this opinion he was eerreborated by the testimony of the pris- oner’s father, also present at the time. Dr. I. W. Jones was introduced by the State, and testificd that; m-his opinion, the: facts deposed to by these witnesses did not fur- nish unequivocal proof of symptoms of in- sanity—that they were the effeets which high excitement and audden laceration of the feelings might produce in any seusitive The prosecution was conducted with wmarked ability by the State’s solicitor, W. “P: Caldwell, Esq., without any assistance. ia Honor’s charge to the jury, which we had the pleasnre of hearing, was one of the very ablest and clearest “ summings up” ‘which we have ever heard. Upon the ad- mitted facts of the case he charged the ju- ry that there was nothing to mitigate it Riot morder to mansiaughter. He gave aeveral hypothetical eases in which the kil- ting of one man by another would be man- slaughter, but it was evident that this case four houra @eli ou, during which time they once came into ¢ourt: asking further instractions: from his,Hovor, i which | his Honor adhered elosely to all:he had said in hisfirst charge—-deelining to give.-cer- talu Instructions asked for by the prison- er’s counsel, and suggested to them by the opinion of the Supreme Court in the” ¢ése of the State vs. Ephraim—the jury brought in a verdict of “not guilty.” ‘The prisoner being a popular young man, and heving the sytopathy of a large portion of the community, this announcement was recciv- ed with demonstrations of applause which were promptly suppressed by the court. The verdict in this case should not be mistaken by the rash and the thoughtless ag affording any hope of evading the pen- alty of the law, should they ever suddenly rush into any excesses of crime. It wae clearly rendered upon. the ground of the prisoner’s insanity arising from the sudden laceration of the feclings—from the sudden wounding of his feclings and his honor in their teuderest point. They should like- wise remember that the defeuce was con- ducted by a number of the very ablest law- yers iu North Carolina, while the Solicitor was left to conduct the prosecution single handed, and without any intelligent person to render him the smallest assisiance in the verdict might possibly have been different. And if the verdict in this case meets with gen- eral approbation, it should be remembered that this was a very extraordivary case, the mitigating circumstances of which do not occur in one case in a thousand. any particular. Ocherwise Luke Blackmer, Esq., was also retained for the defense but from‘a severe attack of sickness was unable to appear in the cause, and his associates were consequehtly left without his valuable services. Lixcoin Courter Printing Estan- LISHMENT FOR SaLE For $5.—Mr. E. H. Britton, the proprietor, offers this establish- ment, consisting of one Imperial Washing- ton Press, with Self-Inker attached, News- paper and Jobbing Material, the latter all new; with two publications—the Z'ri- Weekly and Weekly Courier—together with the good will of its patrons, for sale, on the 16th day of December, in the fol- lowing novel manner: Three Hundred Envelopes, containing slips of equal size in each, and in one. of the Envelopes the prize will be inserted, in the presence of a Commitee of gentle- men, Who wiil thoroughly mix the Envel- opes and cause them to be drawn to each number, until the whole are withdrawn, when the Envelopes will be opened and the one containing the prize will be ascer- tained and the fortunate’ number will be credited with the Prize. Here is a chance for some person to se- sure a printing office and Newspaper for 85, that being the price of a chance—three hundred chances. ——___—__»qpo—_—_—___ For Sate.—A Cylinder Press in good order, with all the necessary Material for a Daily and Weekly Newspaper, with type, &c., for a job office. All in good condi- tion. Apply to Jones & JOHNSTON, Charlotte, N. C. Pe ae LAVEST NEWS. WASHINGTON NEWS. Washington, Nov 23.—Denmark re- tains Santa Cruz, Gen. A. B. Howe, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, has gone South to sell the Bureau property turned over to it at the close of the war, for the school fund. ‘The first sale occurs the 3d of December, at Angas- ta The following is Kelly’s resolution : “ Resolved, That the welfare of the peo- ple, the maintenance of the faith and cred- it of the Government, require the repeal ot the tax imposed by existing laws on cot- ton, and the productions of mechanical and manufacturing industry.” It is said that the woal interests will op- se the repeal of the ‘ax. The feeling regarding impeachment is feverish. on the Kentucky delegation watil after the impeachment reports, when, unless the im- peachers require their exclusion, the del- egation, except Major Young, from Me- Kee's district, will doubtless be admitted. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS. ‘all men are eréated’ all citisens of the, United States, » citizens ‘of Hé’ Btates, possessing equal - ¢ivil'and The election eommittee will not report | F Phe i of IgM as adipnh hash t ‘al ) q a! sone eee eel a eclares political rights and public privileges, ywith- out distinction of race, color, or previous condition. ‘The section @efining treason, says that ne one shall .be thereof convicted, except on the testimony of two witnesses of upon his own confession in open Court. The Franchise article provides that those who sball be eonvicted of treason shall never exercise the right of suffrage. It is believed. that all persons, who come within the $20,000 clause of the Presi- dent’s Proclation, and against whom pro- ceedings were instituted, and who, on be- ing pardoned, had to appear in Court and enter the plea of “ gailty” and “ pardon,” are disfranchised. If sa, 30,000 or 40,000 whites are disfranchised at one blow. In the evening session, an amendment to the Bill of Rights was offered, that com- mon carriers shall not make any distinc- tion on account of color. This caused great excitement. Several negro delegates de- livered inflammatory harangucs, demand- ing entire soeial equality and the right to ride in sleeping cars, &e. Two whites favored the amendment, making violent speeches. Several, whites opposed it in strong specehes. After a heated and arenes debate, the subject was postponed until Monday. WILMINGTON RADICALISM. Wilmington, Nov. 23.—There was a large Radical ‘Torch Light procession here last night, composed entirely of negroes. Ashley, a Northern preacher, and one of the Radical whites elected to the Oonven- tion, made a speech, in which he said, “every negro who voted the Conservative ticket ought to be hang as high as Haman.” CABLE SUMMARY. The French army bill makes the term of service nine years. The Emperor of Austria agrees to the proposed conference. The Queen refuses to reprieve the Man- chester rioters. The effort in the Commons in their behalf failed. The feeling against the Fenians is bitter. Vesuvius is sending pillars of fire and smoke from the old and new Craters. Se- ven streams of lava are in full flow. MARKETS. New York, Nov. 23—Cotton lower.— Sales 2,000 bales at 174175. Flour dull; State $8a10. Corn $1,36. Pork $20,65.- Naval Stores steady. Money easy, 7; Grold firm, $1,403. Baltimore, Nov. 23:—Cotton dull at 16} al7. Wheat—Prime choice red $2,552260. Uorn-—W hite $2,32a2,35. Bacon—Shoulders 12124. Wilkmnington, Nov. 23~——Spisite TDarpen- tine firm 43. Tar firm $2,23. Cotton declined, quiet at 15}. Charleston, Nov 23—Cofton active, stea- dy—Middlings 16}. Sales 1,000 bales— Receipts 940 bales. THE IMPEACHERS. Washington, Nov 25—T'be impeachers expect to make their strong point against the President, from cireumstanccs connect- ed with the transfer of rolling stock to the Southern Railroads. THE DAVIS TRIAL. Richmond, Nov 25—A large crowd is awaiting admittance to the US Court. A company of cavalry ig present. Awong the witnesses summoned for the Government are Genls. Magruder, Mahoue and Wickham of Virginia aud Gordon, of Georgia. —-— General Grant against Negro Suffrage. —“ Mack” writes under date of November 15, from Washington to the Cincinnati Commercial, a Republican paper, as fol- lows: “ Among the witnesses summoned be- fore the Impeachment Committee was Co- lonel Hillyer, formerly of General Grant's staff, now a Federal office-holder in New York. What he testified to, or was sup- poecd to know detrimental to A, J., I can- uot say; but he yesterday met Mr. El- dridge, of Wiseonsin, (a member of the committee), on Pennsylvania avenue ; and addressing him, said he supposed it would not be necessary for him to revise the re- ort of his testimony. “‘No,’ Eldridge said, ‘that would be all right.’ Well,’ said Hillyer, ‘ there’s one thing you might have got out of me if you had put the question to me, and you came mighty near doing it when you were examining me about Grant. ‘What's that,’ said El- dridge. ‘Why,’ replied Hillyer, ‘ I heard Richmond, Nov. 23.—Mr. Davis’ trial will commence on Monday, at 11 o'elock. At that hour, Mr. D. will place himself in on his own recognizance. Gen. Jo. Johnston. to be made by the Grand Jury here. arrive on Monday. ‘Aid not come within that class. As to the alleged temporary insanity of the prisoner, he left the jury to determine whether such was the fact,—whether from the condition of his mind he did not know the nature THE “YALLER-BAMA” CONVEN- |] on the 17th October. and quality of the act he was committing, or if he did know the nature of it whether Ae knew that it was criminal in him to commit it. . otads,we have before stated, after twenty- ; morrow. | Mr. Davis has spent nearly allday with | his Counsel. TION. | Montgomery, Nov.23.—The Convention | ! Oonvention, Fifteen Witnesses are summoned for the Government, inelading Hon. J. A. Seddon late Confederate Seeretary of War, and | 20! It is said that Mr. |! Davis will be tried on a new indictment, Chief-Juastice Chase and Underwood will Messrs. Chandler and | Evarts, of the prosecution, and O'Connor and Shea, of the defence, will arrive to- a conversation between General Grant and ithe President some time ago—the only }time ] ever heard them talk politics.— the custody of the U.S. Marshal, and it is | Grant seemed to be very: earnest about it, believed, will be bailed from day to day and bringing his hand down heavily on the table, said be (Grant): ‘Mr. President, demagogues may talk as they please,’ but this is a white man’s government, and none but white men should have a yoice in “Now, the above is no figment of a Copperhead imagination, It is preciscly what was related to me yesterday by Mr. Eldridge, with permission to print it, just after the conversation between him and Colonel Hillyer.” panean ——-:- — er The Rev. R. T. Hefln, D. D., for- merly of the North Carolina Conference, died of yellow fever, in Huntsville, ‘l'exas, His oldest gon, | Theodore, died on the 23d, and his w fe died on the 19th of the same month. ‘The passed an ordinance imposing an additional Texas conferences have been sorely be- tax of 10 per cent. above the present at-| reaved in the loss of so many usc ful minis- sessment, to defray the expenses of the| cers, during the present year — Raleigh re-hash- ae ee . v ’ J <7 noes that he is ~” ‘fespec . net rer, inhis old business, in which be 4 lite-lon, experience; and flatters “hinwetf that he the confidence of the good pooyle of this 2. “EXCELSIOR,”is his Motto; And he invites and defies competition. Fresh‘ Arrivals\Weekly, O- FOR PETSICIANS HE EASE A splendid stock of waranted pure and unad- ulterated en Medivines and Chemicals, incly- ding all the officinal Tinctures, Syrups, Solutions, Spirits, Pills, Powders, Oils, Acids, Extracts, &o FOR PARILISS, _ Spices, such as Pepper, Spices, Cloves, Nutinegs Ginger, Cinnaunon, Flavoring Extracts, Essconees, Family Medicines, &e. FOR PARIERS, RSCHANIG, All the leading patent medicines.of the day, Copperas, Indigo, Snuff, Tobacco, Dye-Btutts, Paints. Fanners Oth, Sperm Oil, Kerosine (Oil, ‘Turpentine, Paregoric, Laudanum, &e. &o.y POR TES LADISS, An clegant assortinent of Toilet articles, tnclu- ding soaps, Brashes, Combs, Pertumeries, Hair Oiis, Cogmetics, Pomatums, &c., &e. And for the public generally the largest and best selected stock of PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, (ILS, DYE-STUFRS, &€., n Western Carolina. The following are the pri- ces of a few leading articles : These prices are not urbitrary but will be regulated to suit the times. Quinine,....(P & W) $3.00 per ounce. Morphia,....--- so eele cree 1.00 per drachm OPN iNy..<.26 -ceccss ==: 1.00 per ovnce. Kerosine Ou, 2c cccesees--- 75 per gallon. Tanners Oil. ...-.----+-- 1.25 do Turpentineg,...-cceccese-- 75 do Peruvian Barks,...-.---+- 25 per ounce Patent Pills at old prices. AYERS’ AGUE CURE, An Infallible Remedy for chills One dollas per bottle. Soda 15 cents per lb ; Copperas 10 cents Tobacco, 7 Plugs for One Dollar ; Law- rence’s “Rosadalis” a certain cure for Sy- philis at $1.50 per bottle ; Blue-stone, 6 lbs Sor one dollar, &c., &e. Prescriptions conscientiously prepared at all hours (day or night) by a competent Druggist. Give us acall. We will not be undersold. JOHN H. ENNISS, Druggist and Pharmaccutist, Gothie Front, Main st., Salisbury, N. C. (Almanacs always free. sept 19—6m New Firm and New Goods ! A.J. MOCK & CO., and BROWN & CO. HAVE CONSOLIDATED THEIR STOCKS and will transact business in the Large WW BRICK STORBD, on Main Stroet, herc- tofore pooment by Brown & Co., under the name 0} Mock & Brown. They offer great i1ducements to buyers of Goods, as they keep the largest assortment of Goods in Western North Carolina. Their stock consists | Dry Goods, of all classes, from the lowest prices tothe finest grades. A large stock of READY-MADE CJ OTHING, Boots & Shoes, Sole Leather, Groceries & Crockery, Hats & Caps. In LADIES’ DRESS GOODS they have a handsome selection and shall continue to receive New Styles, during the season. Ladies Cloaks and Shawls of the most fashionable Styles and at most any nee. ° The best Brands of Bolting Cloths in the Uni- ted States are kept by Mfock & Brown. Anexamination of their Stock will convince luyers that MOCK & BROWN'S is the place to make their purchases; they are experieuced Merchauts and thoroughly posted in goods, and are determined to sell Socad at prices to suit the times. Mock & Brown's Is the place for Ladies Dross Goods. Motk & Brown’s 1s the store for Ladies Cloaks and Shawls. Mock & Brown's Ts the place to buy Ready-Made Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Sole Leather and Gro- ceries, &e., &e. Mock & Brown's Is the place to buy Prints, Domestics.and in fact everything you want, except Hardware and Medicines, which they do not keep. Mock & Brown's IS THE CHEAP STORE. Mock & Brown's Will give you the worth of your money. Call and see Mock & Brown's Polite and accommodating Clerks, Messrs. ALLISON, FRANK PLUMMER, and BARNHARDT, they are the boys that sell Goods at low prices 1 Mock & Brown pay the highest market prices for Bacon, Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rags, Feathers, Beeswax, Tallow and Dried Fruit of all kinds. COUNTRY MERCHANTS are respectfully invited to examine our stock of | Goods, Don’t fail te go to MOCK & BROW N's cheap &tore, which is erowded daily—and good- going off rapidly at low prices. MOCK & BROWN, Wholesale & [Retail Merchants. Sentinel. Saliebnry, N. Cx, Oot &, 1867 tw—3ni ‘New Books} New Books ! mmm °F ; UST RECEIVED AY Tire‘ Satie» bury Book Store, © ane 3 of Prince Albert, by Queen Vic- toria. The Great Rebellion, Its secret history, rise, progress and disastrous failure, by Johm Mi- nor Botta; of Virginia. . T he Songs of Zion—A manual of the best and most popular Hymns and Tunes, for so- cial and private devotion; enlarged edition. This is a most popular work. PRICE76 cts The Musie Teacher—An original, theoreti- eal, and practical course of elementary instruc- tion in vocal music adapted to Seminaries, public schools, classes, and private pupils. Episcopal Chureh, South, This edition of the Sunday Service is published by order of the General Conference at its session in New Or- leans; May % 1866, and is—except in a few particulars, a reprint of the Praver Book prin- ted ou Mr. Wesley’s press in 1786. AS. H. ENNISS, sept, 21,—twtf Bookseller. Revolution Certain ! Furniture. Furniture. The Latest Styles -Less than Cost! y 1 . y COMEAT ME WITH GREENBACKS, ALL YOU WHO WISH ANYTHING of the’ kind, and if I don't to. yon ‘the truth of this announcement, I hereby promige and bind myself te pay you for all your loat time. aving determined to make some changes in my business the coming year, | make the above state- ment with the determination of cartylng it out to the letter up, to the Ist of Janaury 1868, if I live. IT would also state that I keep constantly on hand afull assortment of Metallic, ROSEWOOD, & Other COFFINS, which I am prepared to furnish at the shortest notice and trimmed in any style desired, which I will sell as cheap as they can be bought in the State. TERMS--Cash or Barter. T will also farnish Hearse, Home and Driver at the following rates: For half day or less, Flve dollars— Whole day or at night Ten dotlars. 8. R. HARRISON. tw2m _ Dr. Bason, + DENTIST. WOULD RESPECT- : fully make known that he is now at his Office with improved Aparat- = - us, new supplies, and eet hopes to see all who need dental services soon. N. B.—Produce, Lumber, Gold, Bullion, Watches, &ec., taken at highest prices. . 13- Local and general Anesthetics and Teeth ex— tracted with little and many say no pain. o Presbyterian Psalmodists! RECEIVED AT THE SALISBURY Book Store another supply of the Presbyterian Psahmodist. JAS. H. ENNISS, sept. 21,—twtf Bookseller. Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS meth- od of informing his friends that he still earries on thee PRAILORING BUSINESS, in all its various branches at his residence on On Inniss Street, He is in constant receipt of the atest Fashion Plates—IS COMPLETELY UP TQ, THE TIMER and feels confident. of his a y To give Entire Satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call He hopes from his long experienee, and by an unremitting attention to business to merit and receive a liberal share of public patron- age. His charges will be riglecste— a8 low as any other workman in this city. Qe Country produce of all kinds taken in exchange for work. gy Give hun acall, and you will not dissatisfied. C. N. PRICE. Salisbury, Sept. 8d, 1867. tw3mn NEW TAILOR SHOP, Mansion House, opposite North State Office, SALISBURY, N. C. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF informing the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country, that he has opened a shop at the ‘Mansion o away flatters himself that, from his long experience and stri t attention to business he will be able to give gen- eral satisfaction, and tLereby merit and reeeive alib- eral patronage. 5 Tam now in receipt of the New York and Phila- delphia fashions. all work in my sbop done in a workmanlike style and warranted to fit. To suit the convenience of the times, my prices will be as follows: For Cloth Coats'sc, <s cccecccciesesspvecences $6.00 ‘© Cassimere Sack Coats from ...... $4.00 to 5.00 * Homespun Coats,.......cccccccscccceces 3.00 Cutting Coats, ..sc<cesc0cece5ee 50 “Pants... 25 For making Pants,.....0...sccccescsce $1.50 to 2.00 se NV O88. <0cccccceccescccesce 1.50 to 2.00 yx My terms will be cash or prnddee . L. McANDSLESS Salisbury, N. G., May 26, 1867. tetf Bes FOR THE YOUNG. sop's Fables, (sent per mail) $1,00 Galliver’s Travels, + Mu - 1,00 Robinson Crusoe, 4 ss . 1,75 The Dog Crusoe, oo" 1,75 Mechanic's Text Book, : 1,76 Text Book of Modern Carpentering, 1,75 BRANSON, FARRAR & CQ., sept 12,—twtf Raleigh, N. oTE BOOKS. The Music Teacher, (a new book.) each, 0 75 Southern Harmony and Musical Companion 1 25 Pres. yt ‘rian Psalmodist, (7 shaped notes) 1 507 The Jubilee, 1 50. Happy Voices, (for Sabbath Schools.) 40 Devotional Hymn and Tune Rooks (Baptist) 1 00 Branson, Farrar & Co. sept 12— Raleigh, N.C. Important to Housekeepers! Revolution in the Preserving of Fruits, &c _ SEARS’ PATENT , Fruit-Preserving Solution. Ir 13 A PERFECT ANTISEPTIC, THE CIRAPEST AND bevt method in the world for preserving all kinds of Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruita, Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds of Vegetables, &c., &c. It savessugar! It saves the trouble of sealing! It savesthe expense of Sealing or air-tight Jars or Cans! It is EO per cent. cheaper than any other method. It will preserve Milk Sweet from 12 to 36 hours lon- ger than it will naturally keep, with a result of fur- nishing more Cream and making more Butter in warm weather or in warm climates. One Bottle will preserve 128 Pounds of Fruit, or 48 Gallons of Wine or Cider, 6r 128 Gallons of Milk. 27 Warranted to contain nothing injurious to health. Full directions for using accompany each bottle. It is Cheap, Healthful and effectual. For Sale by BINGHAM & CO., Agents June 20 1867. tw3m Salisbury, N.C. WM. M, ROBBINS APPORNSY AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Attends tbe Courts of Rowan and the adoins ng counties. Orrick—Last «ide of Main’street, belo Market House jan Sef Bunday Church Service of the Methodist | House,”’ opposite Enniss' Old Drug Store, where he ] 4 next door to the’ Boyden House, where they supply all demaniis for ear) ati They employ none but the best workmen, and usg none but the best material, so that their gue pepe may rely upeu getting none but the bes! articles. i They are prepared to doall kinds of pomp ie) and to put up rootfing and guttering iu the best style. Stills, Worms, &c., ‘ kept constantly on hand, or made to order. ° hey would alxo announce that they are just in receipt of a large stock of nS COOKING, PARLOR & OFFIOE’ STOVES, | of thefatest and most approyed. styles, which will be sold on terms to suit the most economi- cal, All kinds of work done in Sheet Iron that may De required. . We respectfully invite a call from all persons in want of anything in opr line. Out arrange ments are such that we cdanot be-under it is our determination to make good owr All that is necessary ie for the seeptical te hear our prices, examine our stock, and judge for themselves. C. F. BAKER & CO. Salisbury, Oct. 8, 1867. ; fad ee ge ge “4 yFee 374 Bake - ee Eisai S Eis 12283 5a & . 8 che RS FE oS IFe&e ca = oe | ehh 03 tH Bs aanw? ieee g SE Q on Se a See S ez ms AE tm 8s ule org | 3 wmsees P Gis a So res 38 = 3 oO 3 wT (P Y MI D S DZ D pj O s 99 04 OU T M I E X PU B [T B I 07 [1 8 5 4, UO T ET LI V A AI G A UI ‘ { A I N O W S I - ‘a a y “9 2 9 ‘a 4 v a r - h s a y o 0 4 Q ‘a s v n p a n q y ‘s s o y g ‘s o o g ‘s d v g ‘s y o g y ‘b u r y z 0 7 0 ) Sa o se IV T TE A yn UO L s eA t e o e p yo u TM “8 7 0 0 vy ‘s u n a r ‘s p u u n , y ‘s j a u y n n g y ‘s o s a u m i s s v g ‘0 2 9 ‘s a a 0 ) y pr y ‘s u o x y o ap o yt rt Ss D “9 3 g D NX ‘8 1 g sq U T T 2 WW 10 9 ‘W V "N O W GN Y GA L L UA L A V LV H L sa o o y AN d a PU Y ‘“ B U T P O I B D TY W O N Wi a y s o Ay UT pi n e y oq 0} OU T jo an o pu v y ao {[ J u v W s U 0 9 do v y TT e y s | XO PU U T[ B O 0} [N J a I B VG *O 1 0 } G S8 B l O 4e I Y v 4B Y EXECUTOR'S SALE. H - vor or he fast WAN and Pastamind of Wn. Murphy, dee’d., we will exposé to public sale at the late residence of the deceased, on Fri- day, the 29th of November, the following pro- perty, viz. : 2 Fine Mules, a Fine Stock of Cattle, Hogs a lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay, and Straw, 2 and 4 Horse Wagons and Har- ness, One Fine Carriage and Harness, One Hay Press, Household and Kitch- en Furniture, and a great many articles too tedious to men- tion. Terms made known on day of sale. R 8. R. ON, J. S. McCUBBINS, b ex'rs. Nov. 8th, 1867. tw—tds NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Wm. Murphy, dee’d., will please call on us at onee and make payment. And all those having claims against said estate, will present them within the time prescribed by law, or this no- tice will be lead in bar of their recovery. 8. R. HARRISON, \ ex’ J 8. McCUBBINS, sad Nov. 8th, 1867. tw—Im Wyatt's Old Stand So long known to the Public IS NOW THE CHEAPEST DRUG STORE In this section of North Carolina. - eee IT is for the first time under the supervision of a firm sole object is, and ever shall be to Live and Let Live. Ourstock ot DRUGS. MEDICINES, &€., so carefully selected, was purchased in August 1867. We warrant every article to be New, Fresh, and Pure, becides we have reduced the price of every article to the lowest living amount, we quote a few asa sample. Salts,2 Ibs for 25 cts.; Nutmegs & Mace, 2 oz, for 25 ets.; Peruvian Bark, (best) 20 cts. oz.4 Opium, 90 cts. oz.: Morphine, [P & W] 1,00 dr.; Quinine, [P & W] $3,00 per. oz.; Cod Liver Oil, [Nichols,] 1,00 per bottle; Fine Chewing Tobacco, 10 cts per plug; Se- gars from 5 to 15 per each, Spts. Tur)-entine, 75 cts per Gal.; Linseed Oi] $1.70 per gatlon We have a large supply of PATENT MEDICINES, fresh from the manufactures, which we sell at their retail prices Aurora Hanae Fluid, Non-Explosive, does not grease or smoke, at 60 cts per gallon Preseriptions carefully pompotaed day or night.) by Dr. G@. B. Poulson. Prices of pre- scriptions greatly reduced. ta? Give usa call when you need any thing in our line. and be convinced that you can get a better article, for less money than you cay any where else, at @.B. POULSON & CO's, DRUG STORE, Wyatt's Old Stand, Main street, sept. 19, 1867, Salisbury, N. C0, rm he 'plootRamRoAaae.t rots bi NORTH TARE] 23448 OVER py May ae $16.0 Income over $6,500, Folal Loeses paid over $6,000,000. Diwidends paid to assured oper $4,000,000. Number of Policies in Force over 48,000, The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN, Was organized in 1846. Its success has not been equalled by auy other company. It, is orguuized upon the purely mutual system ; it is uo proprietary, or Stock Capital, aud the pre-enmineut satisfaction, therefore, in the contemplation of its vast figures, is that they denote vot the enrichment of a Corporation, but present and coming blessings to thousands of heuies ! The Interest received by this Company dur- ing the past ten years has more than Nom cH pamonin > BML BOAR y the Schedule for Passenger Trains over this, Road : of routes via Greensboro’ and Danville te Richmond, or via Kaleigh aud Weldon to Richwoud or Portsmouth, arriving at all points north of Richwond at the sawe time by either route. boro with Passenger Road to and from WY trains to Weldon. Company SnoeasN.C,. Get. 17,4967. On and after thia wate he ning will) Leave Charlotte, duily 9.40 Pp. m. Sali: bary,..... 12:23 a.. Mm. Greeusbory’.... 411 ¢ Raldgh.. o<.-- 1u.00 * Arrive at Guldsboro,.. . 2.00 Pp. m. Leave Guldsbyro’,....12.22 P.M. Raleigb,.. 2.2... 3.50 Greeusbery’,... 9.100 Saliybury...... 12.16 a. M. Atrive at Charlotte,....2.54 “+ Through passeugers by this linehave choice Couue tion is nade at Golds- truing on W..& W. ‘igiugtou and by Freight JAMES ANDERSON, Superiutendent. Office N, C. Rail Road, Oct. 17, 1867. tf paid its losses. The Sixteen Millions Dollars, Assets, all belong to, and afe under the control of its Policy holders, whieh now exceed 48,000, and notwithstanding the pay- ment of a sixty per cent dividend last year and over 1°020,000 dollars to widows and orphans, there is now a surplus of over 6,000,000 dol- This Cowpany’s Notes cannot be assessed, (nor even deducted from the Policy, as in a tseek oon y- in ease of death.) except on a limited endowment plan, but are canceled by anticipated dividends. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE BY THEIR TERMS. No extra ehtirge made on Policy holders t ouly where the risk is extra hazar- éefBhe undersigned will take pleasure in he. and proving any of his state- ‘persona contemplating Life Insur- a requested, and will find it to their st, to contrast other companies repre- sented iu this State, with the Connecticut gal,-as published in the reports of the ee Oommissioners of New York and Maseachusette. SAM’L. DOUGLAS WAIT, fr . General Agent IN, ©. fice wice with P. F. Pescud, Agent for igh and. vicinity. oct 2— c Persons in Salisbury and vicinity ng policies in the above company will cal ou the editor of the Old North who will secufe the same for them. ree New Southern Books. ‘“s2 Midward J. Male & Son, So. 18 Bay Street, New Yerk, WW "tt FUBL'sit BaRLy In avcusr, ist.—A-DEFENCE OF VIRGINIA (and tbréugh her, of the South), in recent and pending contests against the sectioual prey » By Professor In Dabney, -D /atthor of the Life of General ewall iJackson. 1 vol. 12° mo., : (Been! as re | "ret tiermaten vont enippceppty Ye Meme 2nd-+DIABY. OF A SOUTHERN REFU-| Whedbee & Dickson, Baltimore. + GEE,DUBING THE WAR. By a la- . dy of Virginia, 1 vol. 32 mo., cioth 2. : Dr. Dabney is well known as an Author. His Life of Stenewall Jackson has hadan im- mensé salé—greater, probably, than any oth- ér Sonthérn book everhad. He has devoted wauch tiné and réséarch to his treatise, and has eolldcted much novel and iustructive in- formation for the'vindication of the Southern people. The radical questions im debate are subjected to- a t,orough, searching inquiry. Several of our most eminent Statesmen, to whom the MS, bag been subinitted, have ap- proved his work in the highest terms. Thé Diary of a, Refugee is trom the pen of a Lady ‘who holds the hizhest social and liter- ary rank ‘among the ladies of Virginia. Most of the four yearsef the War were spent in and near. Richmond, in contact with distinguished military and civie characters. Like many of the best women in Virginia, she was a con- stant attendant upon the sick and wounded, in the Hospitals ofthat city. Her book is ad- mirably written, and is a thrilling narrative of séenés an incidents which cane under hér notice during those four eventful years. A large namber of copies are already subscribed fot atnong her extensive acquaintance, with- out the employment of an t. Either of these books mi ete by mail, post paid on receipt of the price, or both to- gether for $3. Early orders from the trade solicited.— ee Pro whom liberal discountswill made. « i 3rd.—IN PREPARATION—A LIFE OF ‘GEN. PAT, CLEBURNE, of Arkansas the Stonewall Jackson of the Soutwestern : rate Atmy. E. J. Hale & Son, (late Editors of the Fay- etteville, N. C. Observer), respectfully solicit the orders of Southern Booksellers, Merchants Teachers, btial Gentiemen, and oth- ers, for any articles in their line, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest wholesale eash’ prices. eirs is the only Southern Book House in New York. oct 29— PICTURE GALLERY! ——— )} LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS. Cartes,de Visite, All other Styles of Pictures CHEAP, at KENNEDY'S Corner Main & Fisher Sts., opposite Murphy's Row. oct. 17,—twtf Salisbury, MW. C. Card to Invalids. A A clorgynian, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem édy forthe cure of Nervous W. ess, Karly De eny, Diseases of the Urinary an al Organs and the whole train of disorders brought on by baueful and vicious habits. Great numbers have boen already cured by this noble remedy. Promp- ted by a desire to benefit tie afflicted and unfor- tanate, I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed ervelope, to any one who nesds it.” Frer or Crarcr. Address, JOSBPH T- INMAN, = Station D, Bible Honse, fer, 088 erty Bow Terk Gi ° A reeemee AND N. © BMAILMOAD, ‘terms and charges, ria our own ports te and from cetvex to be invaluable, and he hopes every enf ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove ablessing Partics wish- ing the prescription, please address ) Main Strret, Salisbury, N.C. ag Pe AND WORTH CAROLINA Grand Trunk Railroad, FROM CHARLOTTE AND ALL POINTS ON THE N. CAROLINA AND CONNECTING RAILROADS, TO THE SEABOARD 4T NEWBERN AND MOREHEAD CITY. HE STATE OWNS THREE-fourths of the North Carolina Railroad, and three-fourths of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. This is the STATE LINE, Toits own sea and on its own roads. All other lines are in opposition. : A six percent dividend on this line will save the people from taxation $295,000 per annum. Under a resolution of the stockholders ef the N. C. Railroad, all Freights are to go via Golds boro’, unless otherwise specially directed by ship- pers. When at Goldsboro’, you are any sixty miles from the shipping point, instead of one hundred and sixty via Weldon, and eighty ria Wilming ton. Our steamers are equal to any other line, both for Freight and Travel. Time as short as by apy vther, and as cheap. This is the Line To encourage. You get dispatch, safety, but one handling. aud Jess Railrvad transportation than by any otherline. : Three-foarths of the Profits, made on this line go directly into the State Zreasury, and if encouraged, you will soon be relicved frem heavy taxation at least two hundred and ninety-tive eneane ole the. 6. @ : a e Railroads composing the WY. CO, Gran Trunk Railway ine have recently agreed tonnite in a Great Through Line Route to all the Northern Markets, on equal the North. Cara run through to all points without break- Cochran, Russell & Co:, Philadelphia. Baker Brothers, Boston. Murray & Ferris, Agents for Murray's North Carolina Steamskip Line, New York, and to myself: J.V. JORDAN. FREIGH, NP, Sept.3—tw2 m Newbe.n, N. C. N° ‘ICK TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT. The Seaboard Inland Air Line, Via Ports mouth, Va. Is the only direct line between Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Ealtimore and th Car It is express oe of speed and safety of treight, being from 40 to 70 hours in advance of all other Lines and at as low rates. inas It offers daily communication with BALTIMORE. It offers daily commnnication with PHIADELPHIA It offers Five steamers cach week to ~ NEW YORK Twice each week to BOSTON It is the only line having these advantages and by which there is but one handling of freight. Cars are loaded at the wharves in Portamoyth. and are ran throagh to destination Be careful to direct your con. signors to sbip-only. From Baltimore by the Norfolk or Bay Line Steamers, Foot of Union Dock. From. Philadelphia by the Armamessic Line, Phil. Wil & Balt. Depot, or ‘by Clyde’s Steamers, 14 South Delaware Avenue, ' From New York by the Old Dominion steam ship line, Pier 37 North River. From Boston by the Norfolk Steamship Live, end of Central Wharf. All losses, damages or overcharges, mpt!v adjusted on application to Jas. M. Carnick, Taace agent, Portsmonth, Na, Have your Freight marked via Portsmouth, and in shipping to Philadelphia, marked via Clyde's, or via Anuamessic. E G.GHI0, Superintendent Transportation: Aug. 31, 1867—tf fo Consumptives. The advertiser, having been restored to health in afew weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consump- t’on—anxious to make known to his fellow suf ferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy 6f the prescription used (free of charge) with the direc. | tions for preparing and using the same, which | : | he will sell at thefallowing ted .ced rites: | they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affeetions. The only object of the adver tiserin sending the Prescription is to benctit the afflicted, and spread information which he con- freé, by return inail, will REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. KF" For sale by G, B. Pou.son & Co., Wyatt’sold a 7~ - ‘AND kwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, HESE roel PERIODICALS ARE regularly republished by us in the same style as heretofore. Those who -know them and and whe have long subscribed to them, need uo remiuder; those whom the eivil-war-of the last few years has deprived of their once wel- come supply of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again’ wit.io their reach; and those who ma: er yet have wet with them, will assuredly be, well pleased to receive accredited reparte of the progress of European scieuge and literature, TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews, $4 per annum For any two Ws oh oe us For any three “+ of {0 “ For any four ee 12 “ Eor Blackwoud’s Magazine, 4 “ For Blackwood and one Review, 7 “ For Blackwood aud any two of the Reviews, 10 + For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, 13 oe For Blackwood and the four of ( the Reviews, CLUBS. : A discount of twenty per cent. will be al- lowed to clubs of four or more persons. Ths four copies of Blackwood, or uf one Review, will be sent to one address for $12,80. Four copies of the four Reviews aud Blackwood, for $48,00, and so on. POSTAGE. When sent by wail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents a year for “Blackwood,” and but eight cents a year for each. cf the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subseribers to any two of the above periedicals for 1867 will be entitled to receive gratis, any ove of the Four Reviews for 12866. New subscribers to all five of the Periodicals for 1867 may receive, gratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews for 1866. These premiums will be allowed op all new subseriptions received before April 1, 1867. Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz: The North British feom January, 1863, to December 1866, inelusive: the Ediuburgh and the Westininster from April, 864, to Decem- ber, 1366, inclusive, and the Loudan Quarter ly for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate of $1.50 a year for each or anv Review: also Blackwood for 1866, for £2.50. t Neither premiuns to subseribers, nor Aiscount to Clubs, nor redvced prices for back aumbers, can be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiuuis can be given toClubs. Tue LEONARD Scorr PousiisHine Co., 140 Folton St., N. Y 15 “+ The L. 8. PUB. Co. also publish the F. R868 G zB, by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols., Royal Oetavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engra- vings. — i ‘Boioe 67 farthe two Vohimes—by mail. poat paid, $8. march 28-tw af THE YARBROUGH 'OUSE FAYETTEVILLE STREFT, RALEIGH, N.C. I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN. neuncing to my friends, and the travelling pub lic that I have leased the YARBROUGH HOUSE, for aterm of years. The house will be Repainted and Furnished, with new ahd elegant furniture at once. I return sincere thanks to my patrons for their very kind and liberal patronago, received while in charge of the EXCHANGE HOTEL in thie city. i promise that the Yarbrough House shall have no superiorin the South. March 26,1867. — tf J.-M. BLAIR. FOR THES LADIOS, I take great pleasure in informing the Ladies of Salisbusy and surrounding coun- try, of the arrival of my new and hand- some stock of Fall and Winter MILLI- NERY, embracing the new and most fash- ionable styles of Hata, Bonnets, Infante’ Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, &c. Bonnets and Hats made or trimmed in the latest style. Having just received a fine assortment of beautiful Bruidiug and. Embroidering Patterns, I am prepared to do stamping in the shorteet possible notice, Call and cx- antine. Mrs. N. F JACKSON, Main St. Salisbury, N. C., Opposite McCubbin & Foster. October 8, 1867—+tf. ‘ Fisk’s Patent METALLIC Burial CAS ES, The Subscriber would most tfuly inform the eae that he keeps constantly on hend Pisk's Metal- ic Burial cases for sale at the following prices to wit: For an Adult Person, Smaller.gizes in proportion. a large assort.sent of Wood Coffins on hand at al! times, we fe McRARY. Lexington, N.C... ang. 9, 1967. Fisks Metal Burial Cases THF. subscriber respectfully announces to “STO SHIPPERS. . | Railway Lines, (That used to be /) The old Eale'gh and Gaston Railroad, The Shortest, Qui. kest, Safest and Best Line, Horth and South, to b- left out in the Celd unless shippers say Specially via Raleigh and Gaston B. B. Load Agent, Portsmouth, Va.; or City Point, Va., via Kaleigh and Gaston Rail Road, and to ship as follaws: FROM BOSTON § Merchants’ & Miner’s Line, end of Central Wharf, E. Sauwpson, Agent. FROM NEW YORK: Old Dominion Steamehip Co., Shipping Point, Pier 57, North River, Foot Beach St., Oflice 184, Greenwich St,, Cor. Dey; N. L. McCready, President. FROM PHILADELPHIA: (Via Annamessic,) Phila., Wilmington and Baltiinore Depot, or Clyde’s Line of Steam- ers, 14 N. Deuuers Avenue, WP. Clyde, Ageut. FROM BALTIMORE: Baltimore Steam Packet Co., Bay Line Steamers, Foot Union Duck, L. B. Parks, Agent, or Powhatan Steam Boat Co., 90 Light Street Wharf. C. B. ALLEN, Freight Ag’t Aug. 17,—tw&w3in Raleigh, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA All State Railway Lines, FROM CHARLOTTE AND ALL POINTS ON Roare. 10 : met + aby AT Wie ae Ky Vai" vie COLDESBO 180 VIM PETERSBIRG & CITY POINT. se a composing this all STAPH ¥ line haverecently agreed to unite in a Great Through Air Line route to all the Northern markets on equal terms and charges via our own rts, or by vay of Norfolk or Petersburg Va. to and from the North. ‘No discrimination in favor of any place or city, only so far as to carry the great prodnets of the State as well as return merchandise over the Railway lines largely owned by the State. This arrangement, while it gives as great facilities and as cheap rates as by any other line, will aid in paying something into the State Treasury and intu the common school fund, by which taxes wili be lightened and the poor children educated. These are some ot the reasons for a change of route to pass by Goldsboro. The N. C.R. R., the Wil & Weldon R. R and the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road Companies, have agreed that all goods, not otherwise specially directed, shall b way of Goldsboro, for Baltimore, Philadel- phia, New York and Boston, at the same time that they can be carried by any other route. q This has been arranged and freight trains vow run in close connection from Portsmouth to Oharlotte. Cars run through without breaking Bulk. EP Be careful in ehipping from New York to ship by Old Dominion Steamship Co., 187 Greenwich Street, or Pier 37, North River. By old Bay Line from Baltimore. By Clyde's Steamers or Annemessie Railigay, Philadelphia. By E. Sampson & Co. Steamers, Central Wharf, Boston. LaF Bee that no special direction is given to your goods by any Railway—not men- tioned here. Tuke a through receipt to gu by the “Ins land air line,”’ care R R. Agent, Ports- mouth. WILLIAM SMITH, Master of Transportation, Aug 3, 18°7.—1m Wil. & W. RR Co Just Published, TURNER'S N. ©, ALMANAC FOR 1868. WE are now prepared to furnish the ahove Almanacs to Booksellers, Merchants aud Deal ers, in any quantity. Orders will be promptly filled at %8 per hundred, or $75 per thousand. WILLIAMS & LAMBETII. the public that he keeps constantly Un hand Fisk's Patent Metalie Barial Cases, which From $20 to $85, according size, he will al- | So delivet'them FRE® of charge any distance under 20 ihiles, either by Railroad or with a horse and hearse, A..N. PARKS. Lexington, N.C*, Oct..9, 1867. ALMANAC FOR 1868. We shail have North Carolina Almanacs ready fot | our customers in dne time for the fall and winter | trade. The matter and style will be betterthan usual and es cheap to sult the times ANSON, FARRAR & CO. tanbwi¢. Raleigh, ¥. ¢. Booksellers and Stationers. Raleigh. Sept 26. 1867. tw—Im fossa 4 Wileow & Gibi's Sewing Mach'nes, 00 000 00.... 48 - aenaies 50 Pi otosra h Albums,.............. Gentes cee 10 The halance to cons'st of Aceordeons, Tea Sets, Bilver- wre. &o. No Dol'ar Jewelry. No Gift worth less than Ten Dollars. Mrs. J. C, CARNCROSS, Has removed to Brewn’s bailding oppo- site Murphy's Row, on Main St., where she is eonstantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy ~ « RAILROADS. bo | North Carolina All’State.‘| :. Hats, Caps," canon Ladies ‘Mantles, WE inaugurated andare the Great through Stier’ Shawls. Lace Points, Inland Air Line Route to all the Northern Bleached and Undledich- Tas Markets, and bave successfully worked the ed ca doce. Line to the entire satisfaction of Shippers, Domestics, Hosi 2 North and South, for the last tep’years, as the | Cassinets, Ste ostery, ten thousand Bhi ia North and’ South | Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Caroliea witk testlly. We paid the Geatdear | ohirée, Orapell: Paper Collars, Seven Hundred Thousand lars for ber In- | Calicoes, Hoop Skirts, terest in this Road—thereby saving the peo- | Balmorats, Brooms, ple from Taxation for all time to come $40,- : ee 000 per year; and we uphesitatingly declare Crockery that we cau and will give more dispatch to all J points, North and South, than any other Line. | Karthenware, Cutlery, Woodenware, Whips, | Notice! Rope, Tar, ée., &e. The Great Inland Air LineFreight GS ri TrOCErICS, ROUTE, Flour, Corn, Potatoes, ‘andles ugar Coffee. Via the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Bo : Tome, fo oe is the Short Line for sels Sha and you are RUBBER SUITS, required so to direct your Freight, or they will Brushes, Soap, Wall Paper, i eee ‘ed over | S¢h00l Books, Oil Cloths, Buggy Bolts, To insure your Freight being carried over Patent Leth y Tesiocks Wad Gone this Great Inland Air Tas safely, direct your ie me Nery ae , 5 , consiguers to mark your Freight, care of Bail Steel Traps, Files, Weeding-hoes, will be mall dtoany add sy npon tte reref-t o° price, Tale te, or eleven vople: for Oo# Dollar, twet ty-three for Two Dol ars, and sixty for Fiv: Doll ra. Ten s a I ~ | uh Bs Brags i ee Consisting in part of the following Articles : & shoes, OTHING, Chopping-ares, Long Handled Shovels, Plow chains, ss «Forks, Well. Wheels, Homemade checks Striped cottons, Factory Cloth, Country Jeans, Yarns, Madder, Copperas, Extract Logwovd, Indigo, Calf-skins, Shoe-Thread, Pegs, Sewing-Auls,§ Carpeting, Rugs, Foot-Mats, Tobacco, onuff, Perfumery, &e. &e. All of whieh he is determined to sell as cheap us can be dove in this market. Give us aca)l, examine and judge for your- selves, it is a part of our business to show our Goods. J.A. BRADSHAW, NO. 3, GRANITE ROW, Salisbury, N.C. w&twtf Emporium ! THE UNDERSIGN- ed begs leave to inform the citizens of Salisbu- ry and surrounding country that he has o; ened anew and Fash- jonable Clothing Estab- lishment, on Maiz St., at the stand formerly occupied by BURKE as a Book Store, where be intends to sei] his Goods as cheap as they can be bought in any city south of Baltimore. My stock consists of Clothing from the 6nest to the cppreen. Boots, Shees, Mota, Sapeand Gent: farn- ing Goods of every variety. Callin gentlemen and be convincéd as to above statements. A share only of the public patronage is solicited. A KAHN. May 2, 1867. New Clothing Salisbury, Oct. 18, 1867. tw2m Stevens House, 21, 23, 25 & 27, Broadway, New York (OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.) ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. THE STEVENS HOUSE IS WELL AND WIDE- ly known to the travelling public. The location is peerless suitable to merchants and business men ; it is in close proximity to the business part of the city —is on the highway of Southern and Western travel —and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Stevens House has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests—it is well farnished, and every modern improvement for the comfort and enter- tainment of its inmatex. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated— provided with gas and water— the attendance is prompt and respectfal—and the ta- ble is generously provided with every delicacy of the season—at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remoddled, we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests, GEO. K. CH 8E & CO. June 4, 1866. —6m PRoOrRietors. $100 FOR TEN CENTS. — nd a few more subscribers are required to in- Aad the speedy issue of the Great Illustrated ‘aper— THE WEEKLY PRESS, which in size and appearance will resemble HARPER’S WEEKLY, . but in value will far transcend that publication. THE PRESS will be an embodiment of the spirit of the age. Hach department will sparkle with the genius of the most eminent writers of the day An original SERIAL STORY of the most brilliant charagter will be pommenced in the-first wumber, < f THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be entirely original ard of the most‘attract- ive style and nature. The great expense and labor involved in this enterprise renders it necessary that we should start with an ENORMOUS CIRCULATION. In order to do this, weshall do as follows : Ten Thousand Dol'are in eums of one hurdred @& ars will be d strit uted through the fi-ttediifin. To every giv- en armb-¥ of taper? one hun'red will be allotted Every ©: py of the PRBS #fil be enclosed in a stout wrapper, so that the papers containing the greenbacks vill not be known by their exte nal appearance, and all purchasers will have an equ’l chance for the mo: ev and g fis. Bes des the 00 dollar bills, o: ders will be enclosed in cer- tain co) jes of the edit) n frr te follow ng GIFTS | Each, 5 Grand Pianos ao Value 95°O 5 Grav d Piasos, (Ch'ckerings) eno 1 Carriave, from C. Wi'ty’s Repo Itery,........... S00 Lal OR SP onosncnesmernonaes ssSecocemanencet.) 5 Mel-deons.... mb e sence Se 10 Ladi+s’ Gold Watches, .. 10 Americen Milver Watches, 5 Music Boxes, ...... 6 Eh fe Lock stitch Rewing Machi: es 3 Wheel r & Wilson's Fewing Machines,........... 7% THE PR¥es Address, STUART 200, “NEW YORK PRESS." Nov. 12—2m No. 6] Broadway, New Vi rk City. HO'C GRAPHIC ALBUMS. | Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and lL epiacibtd someeeant feat’e asd: ere & sam ine her fine assortment. Er ent jos and. 1s from Palitruty: May FA 6, a O48 ee ee: Braxeow, Farrar & Ce e tofore, consisting of 4K D ufactnring the Best, C seed Oil, will last 10 or taste of the consumer, . NEW GOODS) NEW: GOODK cE: ‘ GHEAPER THAN. ae | Wa EERE? oO SR ’ Fall.and Winter Goods, — Which is larger aud mach more , opt eee T —— ; ... ae fanae tl Foreign & Domestic. Dry Goods. - « Prenat Hardware and Cutlery, Boots de: Shand, “ dete A HATS AND OAPS, |* Drugsand Medicines, oA GROCERIES, of all kinds,’ Coach and Saddle Trimmingin, sand IRON & STEEL, | 4 in great abundance. ue Sole and Upper Leathér, “ ¢ qi Bagging, Rope and Twine, , G OILS, PAINTS, & DYES,’ Yankee Notions of all kinds; Glass of all aineg Best Anch. Brand BOLTING CLOTHS Yarns & Sheetings ; At Wholesale & Retail o. ae sil of which was bought for cash, and will be enldet Wholesale or Nokes ss cheap, as the cheapest, McCubbins, Foster & L Co: Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 15, 1867, j TILMINGTON AND WELDON BAIL- BVAD COMPANY, Ovvice Curr Exeixger xp Gey, SUPt. Witmingron, N. C. Sept. 1, 106%." ' REGULAR SCHEDULE. ~- - ON axp aPrer Jezy 5H, the following <i run by the Passenger Trains over thie read: 4s Day “rains : Will leave Wilmington every morning. (except@un- day at6 o'clock, a. m., and Weldon sung (except Sundays) at 10:40 a m.; arriving at Wilu iig- ton at 8 o'clock, p. m., and at Weldon at 30’ -m. Might Bxpress Trains: ©. = Will leave Wilmington at 9:30 p. m., dafly,“bna Weldon at 6265 p. m,, deily arriving at W: 4 2:20 a. m.. aia Weldon at 6:00 m. Thine gee hours to New York. F Sina Trains pass Go}dsboro’ at 157a.m., and 1&5 #, m., going North, and at 3:05 p. m., and 1@11p. mi, going South, w Passengers to and from the North C; Railroad going north make close connections‘ Goldsboro’ with Day Trains. hing Pasgengers going East or West from Lavoe ro’, should take the, Day 7) ains from places’ of Goldsboro’. Both trains comme 9 ton with trains on Wilmington & Manehesier R., and at Weldon with trains via Richmond Portsmouth Va. The Day Trains conneet. y Old Bay Line. The night trains with Line. rAd Five to ten car loads of ‘Time” freight will carried on Day Trains in fourteen bours Portsmouth and Charlotte. via Goldsbore’.. .. Aa, Publishing Schedules, pleage 8. L. FREMONT,» <i: sept. 5, 1867 —twlm Chief Eng’r & G. VEACH'S Mail and Uxpress Line--Baily, Schedule from High Point to Salem. ‘'s ere are EAM Leaves Sajem at 3 1-2 o'clock. P. M. Arrives at High Point at 71-2 o'clock, Pi M. | 4 t . i 3X7 The Reidsville Express ransin wl this line three times a weék—Tuesdays, 2 and Satardays. werk | XF* Passengers will find this line well stocked wi good Stages, fine Horses, coreful ahd aceom’ Drivers, and no pains will be spared to make all whe travel on this line comfortable. ; on ies iF Special attention will be given to Agee matter sent to my care. : J. G. VEaCh. sugust 3), 1867. tw—2m.. MEK RALELEH Ri GISTseR. Semi-Weekly and Weekly. i RALEIGH. N. C. a o A Family and Political Newspaper. — ee wf In Politics the Register is a firm, manly, reliable and consistent Union eos Ne e It-containsthe Latest News, Latest M Political Intelligence, Domestic Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Reyenue Decisions, Genera) Or; = amonnt of Usefal and Miscellaneous bie eo ee . at the ing, 0; ite the Yarboroug’ Oh Oe Rees Daily, Single copy per apDUM.,....000 ? Semi- Weekly, Single copy per annam,...4. Weekly, se < oe weeoet d i" toclubs of five attherateof ...... Send f - met mons, tthe rate of S6O> Cee RTT R ROODLOR, Bitide.??"" HELPER & CHAPIN, Proprigtots 7 uu MORNING STAR. hoa PUBLISHED DAILY, except Sunday. WILMINGTON, No. By Wm. H. Brernarp. No. 3. South Water St. The Cheapest Daily Newspaper in North or South Carolina, The St: tains the Latest Tel: bie foal Move Lovers of Marka, a tea eee oTnawe of ScnscrirTion: Mailed to Subsoribers a4 $2 50 FOR SIX MONTHS i $1 25 FOR THREE MONTHS. Advertising rates lower than those of any Daily ‘ Newspaper in either of the Carolinas? Addreas all communications to s Wa. H. Bernarp, ou oct 96— Wim #.a. AINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTMUMS The Grafton Mineral Paint Company, are sow > it and most Durable t on. mixed with pure TS; it eof ea in or beantiful cl.oculate col and can be =e green, lead, stone, dtab, olive or cream, to it fs vainable for Barna, Fences, arias and Car-makers, Wovuden-ware. Agricultural Implements, Canal Vessels and Ships’ Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and 6i gle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water 16000 Bote: Cloths, (one Mannfacturer be wing ased ) om *. om in use; two coats well ness. Price per bbl. of 300 lbs., whie! ply a farmer for years to come. Warra casosasabove. Send for acircular wie 7a gn full particulars None genuine anless by | past year.) and as a paint for an passed for body, durability, elasticity, agi fa al ‘k Graftom Mineral Paint. A Fe eee ato ine ANTEL siDWaLty frey 0-8 954 Pearl seg, Vow . ‘k d e ee bi -t 5 ie ON S I T E ne e oR at Re Se pi e pa Re g t bP eB He te ES apg “4 va cay sae) =e == : el = ene: a i pe siertetas, SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY,-DECEMBER 2, 1867. 0. 48—WHOLE NO. 1789. Toxrora.—The terrible story of Torto ‘now 6s ly la—its being submerged, altho ha good the clear bine vaulted heavens, partof it 1,620 tabove the ocean, | bright, silvery. on the s ym Tape op ofit at that; and the |sion of the on oy in| A busband and wife wt le tr a through the woods in haste, ang us|melancholy acciden . whichis, recor in the following felicitous Strains yes towning, &e., of 10,000 | Nota so ‘on the bieeme;: And while retreati rough ts—tnrns ont, as we any | the howl of the faithful watch Gog. | Mate a sor cag » astory —_ ‘aaca’ cae alter ee that contained | He tore hig musn’t mention em’s .. «> éxaggeration. é islan was me on earth, | bassin: wikphes x the Wor sone tt the| Beatrice the dangbior of Act Kot Saipetan dpe. an destractive effects of the great storm,|Jose. I appr silently » but J dineteso Some dumage was done to property, and | scarcel 1 over the garden| President Janrez, of Mexico, has giv }some’ few persons were’ drowned. A wall when the of a wi ‘Was |€N permission fur the transportation of great fire, however, which raged during} thrown up and there in all her native army stores through that country to. , did considerable damage. The loveliness, stood my beau ideal of beanty,}ederal troo N served to inform aep t| my own sweet Beatrice, Oh,eould yoo | = SE fronoration that there iy euch 8 place ag} have seen her as she stood there 40 2 __SPECTAL “NOTIORS — ortola—a fact few were aware of. In-|snow-white robe, spangled with gold and miniestteieiniadd nee deed, the American nation is not unlike | silver, you would have sworn her to be the Chinese—being completely absorbed | the loveliest of the lovely. in its own concerns and importance, and| List! She speaks—low, sweet mar. othe knowing not a great deal, and fess and = sounds stole upon my ear. | party ree es less yearly, about the geography of oth~|rashed forward to catch her words ; she ; re : uetion s have:.beea |. lands. heard my spproach, and turning away was Jn the night before | forced upon the South by Congress in or- : ? ope genpaaeaaes she said, ins lond voice: , o revlvton eos prope oaa| 298,80 Protest the loyal: whites and) A RRIV/ L OF IMMIGRANTS. “Joba, drive thst dersed bog ont of Sete Shs eye + t f ! i blacks, It based mach of its action and 4 ” yesrs with & severe lung allection, and that deapa dieetont Coe, Bog nt nsw neds cs ce he enna noe sper seen Seach together MRA oe be on w to|on e lo whi those . . , a copy Prescription vote the Cuoservative Ticket, and thos to show| who hel opposed the age whee foaghet and children—arrived here on the steam NEW INVENTIONS. Sing ten wal sey wi hod mts Guat Se Shes his regard and friendship for the white people. Pe rf g om ta jio the Federal armies, de led the pro ship Rebecea Clyde, from New York,} Gotton Seed Planter—Mr. JW. i : : ks, them all at the same tine. He invented threats of personal damage, the “dogs of war" |in the city of Charleston five hundred fi yeral Of his friendeand neighbors |. F who, it was presumed, were quite ready to flesh| Voters who are Northern men, who have peat Willie va Meo ni this tenon, and bacon pling _ IRCU LAR. any white maa who might have veotured to at-| settled there since the war, or former city, are eb 1 with their ption, com . tempt an illegitmate control of black ballota, never| residents who did not concur in the acs and willon Tuesday forward chem to All who have used it are pleased with ite] waen You go to buy your Goods. of course, aif 7 | a oe ; ; og | Uestined for settlement on farms of sev. Hantley of Uni thi. wera sending the fo te the and Be it remembered thet skhough the pap of _— whieh <p feomeae 0 would give} .,4) geutlomen in Robeson county. They hides the bhaapbeege Aap lay Uc bree every ure wil try his omedp,oe it wilt sections podgee ye rofl ue a ow aswell for themselves as for the are just from Scotland, via New York.) machine for planting cotton. It drills | P= rie eer Hea arms the conservative ticket, only did so in defiance of| At the least calculation, there mast be rp gee ee padi menoe Gi oh the gronnd, drops the seed and Covers | (anty? Witiamsburgh, Kings County New Yor Cc i ng. i i even growled their disapprobation (if they felt any( — a during the war, the loy- their final destination. We Saxe cotton planters will call and ae equal, you buy where yon eax at the oS Gt tab trgemens of the eee ee ee oo apoording.the mest Cowad.| We are pleased that thia, important| sae it. Itte indeed a labor saving Ma Having just retnrned om the Rorthere citiee Will they plead iguorscce ? ey ere act Y find b — "= Pupearost , | Westion of immigration is ipangurated in| ching. One horse can run it, and it will| with « large & complete Stock, which wer to been scented as they ought to be. by sd of olla i f earnest in this section, put in ptacs!do the labor of three hands and twolcher the GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES, 1 san te Satiptaed dat Pundnega. got teal ay: © pres exptoner tical operation, and bony td ane e horees. think Lene mske it to the interest of ali classes of ceithul, designing W leaders, ef ¥ 4 ain e here wn speedi ne m have thes banded the blacks together, are officesholders, applicants for Federal ret vbadery The a 7 ge od comemew t examine my Goede. Dy en at Beste Purposes, ’ = d van of immigra-| Good Joke on Sn .—The League | sed Shoes, Hats and ing, ie te, aad used them as pliant tools agsiast the mass of| OF State en. ap a Some WAY | tion we need not rfrors ea they are Meetings on the 2 tab of 1. besides a great owiaty of tae Papeete the white people. The biacks are comparatively pear He: bving by their adberence | (,, apparent. [i is that which is requir- Deane, the defeated radical candidate for | Grods, meeting the wants of all. ‘Tam determined inaocent, to ical party Sg : _ | ed to build up car suffering and languishs | the convention from Amherst county, are |‘ *ll, and if you leave my store without vopplyi g or rather mésleaders, are the really guilty prrties| Thronghout the Soath, with sunanim | ing country. We need the presence of} sti]] continued regularly, we learn, and | You" wants, it will be your fault, mot mine, Let them be marked with the mark of Chin. The|ity unparalleled in the political history | the sturdy, industrions immigrants from | on Saturday night was a week ago, while} Yee will fied Mr, Charles Bingham and Mr John | blood of murdered brothers, will rest upon their | of the world, the whites have refused to} the old world, to infuse into our working! thig saintly Leaguer was iding over | Cope *!ways on hand to serve you im the most satis. soul. They have come to the dwellings of peace | endorse the legislation of Con ress. ng classes sume of that life, vigor and ums & conclave of his “cullud” hren, some | “*ry manner. guaranteed from their extensive cad triendehip, and sown ‘he seeds of discord and | tive foreigner, Northerner and Soathern {tiring indnetry for whieh they are 40 res | of those of tine latter, having an eye wide *Wistacce and long x 0 the teal eternal hate. ‘They found the white man and the |? Jew and Gentile, have, with one acs | warkable.— Wit. Journal. open to business, invaded ( e's) hen-| . “* *te Paying the highest prices for all kind ¢ of black living here together ia mutual lore and coa- | °OFd, repudiated Radical measares and | ; Loe nery, and carried off the last cackler on| "4%? 2AGS, particularly wanted. cord; they have made them political opponents, | Condemned Radical purposes. White | NEGRO SOLDIERY. the place. This ie the “ankindest eat”; T*?*! fm past favors, we Wepe by diliguate men from New England, trom the West | F : r, | tad fair dealing to receive « cottinvanes of the soon to be transmeated into social and personal en- and South, Whig and Democrat, Gunser.|_ V& 88 & #pecimen of the Macks that! of this or any other age, and we wouldn't ee emies, What penalty is no due tw sech a crime? y ’ | vative and Repabli Caaladices gq) Wear the Blue,” coming ap trom Golds be surprised if the “convenshun” doesn’t | Very ee Human justice may never reach these men. Fed mal. | ; ” art aptnevctingn dental [OD recently, which does no eredit to/ make it the ce of a ” i consti J, a. w, us leave them to their God—we would have said |~ °UCT#, Dave uni SS eg eee Oe thee Eibliod States aniform. A sqoad of| tutional provision giving the “Amherst | © 3. Granite Row, gen- their conscience, bet they have pone. In a few = rane tego rama te bree vig twelve negro soldiers, with muskets and sight ees paged ofa dozen eggs for | Deion! uubery. N.C. their cars will be stunned with the curses ‘er . | bayonets, ander a negro sergeant wears | lis “saffering in the cause ona race decimated, aod another exterminated, | migra Pes ule per-anpear — | ‘ug aewerd, eutered a car which was set —— ses - LOOK FOR THE through their machinations; and the fres of bera | none disseatin mecca bane apart for passengers, having in charge | How to Grow Onions.—The Prairie! ; ing houses will symbolize to them that brighter fire | . all .,_ | three black prisoners, whieh they were Farmer gives the following directions for PADLOEK which awaits such miscreants, and to which they This appeal will be heard. The white bringing to Salisbury to be tried by growing onions: « may esteem it @ boon to escape as 6 refuge (rom OM OF t e North will respond to their court-martial for some offense. They | “One-half bushel common salt, one i » | the execrations of a ryined country. i of the South, and save them and | refused tv enter the car that was pointed | pound of sulphur, two onnces of carbon-~ EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE STORE. Be it remembered by the conservative white | ‘he country from the threatening dangers oat to them by @ colored man of the} s, ofammonia. This amoant to be sup-| 7 sen, thet it is through their apathy sad want of WHtich negro enfranchisement are bring-| taain fur their use, and swore they woald | plied at one time ; the firet application to CRAWFORD & HEILIG, . jearoetness nd organisation, thet these evils have |" boat. The decision which will be occupy the car of their chvice or die.— | : | be mad the onions come np. = grown so formidable, and oar future so dark aod PTOCiaimed next year, throughout the Carsing and boisterousness was their em. If ihe geeand thease be hard pal weedy, | HAVING ASSOCIATED ys ene | North, will sound the death knell of nex ploymeut all the way, of which the white! e wor | be. Purpose of conducting « renee pap smtibaares pcb se eee groism and Radicalism. The reaction Of| race eame in for a fall share ; they peo ™| Hear origar Sears Ag men cae | rae the exch bel ot other = ap and go as present will ry he a egret with | that they were a6 good as any white pO- | which so many onions were anid. to a cae thet tiny hese hove jest nh A fell snack ‘| what is to come aring the following le, and « great deal better than some, , N F | of hardware. wader God. is yet in your own hands There is} year. The eolemn protest which the ideal é one bad objected that they _aboobperigintalrd eat No hosing "| SUCH AS yet another point where you can make « — white citizens of the South have made | were wot. Their object appeared to be The nl nhs. Se i is anctae to be| sed contest ihe Africenieation of this fair sod / against the enactments uf Congress, have | to give special offense tothe whites that! a nolied ss week for eight oe bg up | ound Iron, It le apow the question of ratifying or rejecting the | sank deep into the hearts of the North. Sppres oe eek for eight we P were in the ear. The next day, we saw | rendoass Square. Tyer, Oval, ‘ ee ae nose coe vires ern people, and it ite bn dig rg 'O/ thea in Salisbary, murkete io hand or |°" — sims __ d bres my 0 Band and Qoavention of segroes renegades in time to resene these States and save swung to their backs, parading the sides; : oop trom, Blister, Cask i issvne i rs y | . 1 rket hy: oe waver Se re It | aasembdie prod siad ——— Rania your! themeountry — Wil. Journal. | walks ma most disorderly manner, and lou aoe aerineg oo and 2 nf, one. { ‘ . 4 i DS wv | - mietale, * ata iaolen aa rei aig = ations arya a “i aa te| ; ee . fecoerege pe ap en en io ne! readings, and 80 great was the crowd, | R. SINCLEAR & Co’s. Straw Cut- ° } ~— Malcaville American. : Perpetoal stile. —Seleobury Banner. such « Coostitation as North Carolina eannot pros-| Some twenty-five citizens of this conn. | °e™ “_ > —_ that a police foree wae required to see) . ters and Corn Shellers. z = sf — that fair lay was obrverved. A few tick 1100 Ki Nails. — we: per under. Organize and be ready. Let us make ty, who had emigrated aid settled in . } ege Nails, BE If REMEMBERED ove final, united, aod gallant fight for a white North | [llinoia, Indiana, Teunessee, &c., last} Aban/, ming the Negro!—Brownlow's jets in the hands of speculators were veld | Horse and Mule ‘ Carchos. A minority bas besten us in the recent | Fall, have retarned to the county. per~| Northern organ, the Cincinnati Gazette | ** $20 each. Shoes, Special atten " | @lection, because they were organized We have| fectly satisfied with their old homes fn hasa lengthy editorial on “Matrimonial a el a | tion called to Curling Tonge, the strength. Let us mobilise our forces and we| the Old North State. They report that PEA rey (Friday. | Wilmington Radicaliem.—W ilming- F looting Scissors, Spoons shall yet win the day. | others will retarn, and that there are yet| “Senne” in its issue of Friday. |ton, Nov. 23, P. M.—There wasa large Ladels and We therelore propose, ia conclusion, to our con- | others pirate come erie etd | ber ee nana Pili ve hg pdethantie i hrtegene ett rbot lla oe articles foo ' of } were able, but having spent all to res! wea ene the infeiiect. aborating | night, comp< entirely o grocs s . temporsries of this State, the propriety wrging | & * i mea, wh i he © pon the peop ery i ese | thj i j i$: hley, a Northern preacher, and one ot| The advantage in ing from a lar Hard. npon the ole of every town aad community to| nove, are Now without means. These this opinion, it remarks : Ashley, a } I ‘ " Z regn * am ry = form themneives int Organization to be st led | Fetarned emigrants were of our best pop: | ’ , jthe Radical whites elected to the Con. | ware store. To those # porcbased hardware be Ticket, and almost every Bieck man roted for the sory oy 2 bree) Thus we are driven to the inexorable } } 7 : - | fore the first of August and since, - ° . a ~ | ri re , Radicala, Seven hundred and Mey white veggra| ‘Pe “Brotherhood of White Men,” under such ead (“Pata pay polio a |fact that the mental soundness of ary Mp aibenictod 26 gg cae on re oo you pay for shovel males Sever went to the polls. Such indifference is on-|*°4 "ulations as eee oe rengancingpleed . ' | man is questionable who has passed sev- | servative ticket ought to be hang as high lie 900: ae prise vow feo: an wernt ly inferior in criminality to the blind Prejudice and Benton and co-cpeatien of every whe — Daas leral years of manhood withoat commit- bes tisiaan * 100; Ousage talider whan ans sen pate 2 perversity which ind one Auadred and twenty-five | “Hite inside as well as outside; and in conjunc- THE N.C. RAILROAD. }ting marriage; and it is a subject for | - rouslin? answer, 65 cta: price sow 50 eth. whas (so-called) white men to vote the Radical Negro won with, and under the protection of, this main |grave consideration whether all sach | j Sid you pay for 5-4 drilling ? anawer, 100 te 125, organization, an auxiliary association to be styled! ~Soime weeks ago we published a stater! ought not tobe disqualified for enffrage| Euting Cars.—It is not generally | price now, 75 cts; wagon and baggy tyre 10cts; Ticket, Let these latter do one of two things at the “Society of Friendship,” to be composed of the ment showing the increase of receipts on ‘and jury duty, the same as negroes, idiots | known that attached to the passenger | Pree now, 8 to 8 colored men who are conservatives, or may de- ba MO Ballread fect the of A jand women. | trains of the Wilmington and La bcenmae) Pepe oo pollo ‘Saee nete epanls of sire to become such. And let one of the primary | ¢ eN. vu. road for the months u The logic that couples women with realty Proportion. | Railroad can always be found elegant | 5, ask whet bienght of id correqpond with their insides. At present they are |W? % the main org jon be to require the} gust and Septeuber, and aleo a great re- idiots and sad he, ie Radical. Bat the | and commodious eating cars, well furnish. ress ror Soy Hardware? ma eee as members to sid and protect and favor, in every | duction in expenditures. The Greensbo | logic that indaces the Gazette to quee ed with the best the market affurds.— | Hardware Store. fread; ‘who ‘attended the dif ‘ to | Possible way, those colored men who shall become! py Patriot makes the following explanay|tion the mental sonndness of the negro,| Wilmington Post. | Now we appeal to you farmer, mechanic, har- : : > z ; : : : § et ey y ; i d fo { maker, carriage maker and thousands of coud Sia entefally prepared list of the names of these | Mer? Of the Auxillary Society. We make thin} tion as to how expenditures were reducs is « Democratic majority of 50,000. | Wetned there eating cars, and fonnd | ness ma white We wish to k and Row- | *°6sestion. Others can improve upon it Wel a4 ; | - +. - | the fare better and charges mote moder- | retdelged egy em ata potioges | vocations, to plist on its to know them, care nothing for mere names, nor details. What ‘ ; se General Hancock, of Pen neylvania, jate than at the hotels in Wilmington or | jultboign’ shes pint ccs ‘acikdien your | wishes to know them aleo.— All honor sy our contemporaries in response? Let us rally| ‘‘Firet, Mr. Turner, the PresiJent of L’roposed for Prendent, ana Judge |Goldsboro. They are a Sag conveni- | creatly blessed by procuring throagh this —y to the twenty five colored men who were wise and and stand together, white men of North Carolina,| the Road, dismissed or dropped a PAY: | 7h Srman’ Of Ohio for Vice L’reci,|enee to travelers — West. Dom. pe iauplvensate to ovelep “ihe oe poe GA, An spite of cajoling and threats, to meke SEE ffort t e beloved old| Master who received for his services the | ay : : .<. a region. pte. a ver the conservative white ae sy pombe gen ay ; of $1200 per annum. A telegraph! 7 | > . Hi We notice that|_. Strict attention paid to all ordera We will sell } their fneods, Mother from dishonor, outrage, and utter ruin. som per . grap | At an informal meeting of sowe of the Reaction at Home.— We notice | at email profit, and exclusive fur cash or bamec out heothem tor who received $600. A imaster ‘ R ; : y who joined the Union Leagues are Sp gee earn ‘ored by the Salisbury Banner of Wedneeday, | opera A ; ived 1000,| Democratic members of the Senate and |Many who joiner ook To one and all whether you want 10 tt, worth enoouraged, v of transportation who receiv ec | . . : a : : Liicly withdrawing theie names. If or oue hundred dollars worth, come to the Hard- Citizens of their respective neighborhoods. They mys Z A yard master who received 8700. He | House, last night, a lively discussion | pebiicly we dave east thelr | , . . | y uf onr citizens, in a moment of une! ware Store, where we can give you decided ad. : , The census of {860 shows two hundred : arose in regardto who would be the/#"y « : sot . baying smell bills, fresh 5 Ment io why : sy and fifty-nine colored personsin Minnes ne hepa pr mera pe hale a mi most available candidates for President | due excitement, Jrined the Leayne, we | tentage in baying ~ " io ving done so, cler : ’ | Hi told d th Idness of the cli. , . and Vice President of the Democrats and | beg thea to retrace their steps Lke men veiding trwerie plat by ‘Onenee ae pay them good wages, promote their | Ot @ s » aa tobi oy the Rois clerks at Raleigh $1200. ) et notwith, Conservatives of the country. After =|0f moral coursge shonld always du when | geet crest, Sctuline Neo feevery way, and aid them, a4 s000 as | MAtC renders ’ ye ia scale Aj. {standing this great reduction these free exchange of opinions, the names of | they tind that they have taken the wrong CRAWFORD & HEILIQ, ; some land aud a home for their | P&P Will never see a ae , agents now receive about $2000 each for '"¢ IW 8 ul k, of P plea. | tvad.— Danville Times. RR Crawroro, lowing one vote to five perenns, fifty-two their services. Wo have also been in~|enera epee tera oe PN. Henao. {oct 28 Gav-tw- 2] any be remesnheres that party lives here are colored voters at the ont side, are all that formed that the pay of the laborers on"! and Jadge Thorman, of bio, were ined ‘ could have received the privilege of vo- : jsettled upon as being the strongest and MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS. pe Fi Sather ting. It is not diffienlt to ‘sscertain from cuuunicaveu eal ties likely to carry sufficient States to | é ’ ‘ it . H ion.— ¥ ue Riehmond. Nov. 23.—Mr. Davis’ trial will It Satattatan thin 40 Rpoch in the bietory of our thi action what the Republican ook being the uaiform wages paid by all the |)82!° their election. Washington Hx | = 7 8 ° Blum’s Almanao For 1968, egro ; commence on Monday, at I! o'clock. At that ~ ta ae Soantry. IE we ace wot roach mie Fo%0 t they Sapuss i 00 tortente of other roads in this and the re aes dpi aan _ | ow, Mr Davie will pass Sirona the custody ORR oe A BED. thy : + ill be by taking the . of U. 8. Marshal, and, it is believed, wilt Sali sootaaltene hee dot tah dod od the South. eee to look into this weicier, thes the | A THRILLING ROMANCE. | be bailed from day to day on his own recog ais | _—— piney ee how well this be termed ¢ : ; Epoch WM hunt ia Iga oh whieh to EW™ The cotton crop of Florida is estimated at] COPAY by this little change savesfrom| Twas night! Lovel night, when a! zance. | : : } i ; ’ Ne b bis — . fort " i urteen thousand dollarsan-|clond obscured the horizon: the fair! Mr. Davie has spent nearly all day wit : = aod unnumbered oo ue ge sr li hig Cs yale PA } goddess of night had risen to her full | Counsel, (Constable Warrants for sale here. ware. cause of failure is sasigned--unreliable . : BOOK STORE. a F + ie ntti SSS Miscellancons News. en _— From the New York World, NEXT PRESIDENT. Within eight months there has been much declamation and some theorizing relating to what is called ‘minority re- presentation.” The aim of speculators on this subject is to give to each political party, and to every section of the people, a weight in the goverument exactly pro- W Tis timbers. They assert that, under existing arrangements, miuor- ities ave no influence, and that an eq- ituble distribution of power would give them a share ‘in the ratio of the vutes polied in the elections. Such a jo in the:form in which it has been , overlooks the nature of political Pablie-questions admits only of a positive or a negative decision. They carpot be split,as you would divide a loaf of or the earnings of a corpo- ration, giving a larger portion to one and | a sinaller jot to another. Shall we; acquire a tract of foreign territory ? The | qiestion can only be answered aye or nu 3} it the ayes are a majority the noes se nothing, and it. matiers not whether their vambers be are completely turn | a ed,and es areas fuily defeated with | Hie oy Neri they Saad be with! snall, The quéstion in relation to every | bill before ty SIALL THE NEGROES ELECTTH ; and or many ; if the noes are | £ tew, hor is any arrangement possible 7 | for the same man, there can be no ques-| tion of ities and minorities. But! if there be two or three jes, there! uiust of necessity be two or three candi | dates, and those beaten are as complete- | ly beaten ifthey get nearly half the! votes as if get none. Each party gains all or loses all, as it does in the pas sage of defeat ofa bill in a legislative ae ann possible which ive to each a share in the result fo its numerical strength. tation of miuorities,” as it is is therefore a thing of very little |‘ consequence. Bat while minorities must always be inefficient im that sense, there is a sense in which even very smal! minorities are all powerful. When parties are pretty evenly balanced, a minority always gov erms. For the stronger party, in nowmi- nating ite candidates, is controlled by a —— of ite members, who may be more than onevfourth of the whole pee voters. ao neste are ad } rage ia the Southera States, the governments willl be as ander their contrul as if they t with the every Sate ' its majority ; they can nations, They can determine in every! iustance who shall be Governor and what | laws shal! be by the State Legis | lature, Nor is this ail. They canuot| euly govern those ten States, but can control every federal election and gov- ern the country. - The States which they will control hold the balance bet «cen | the two great parties, and can torn the stale in tavor of which the negroes pre: fer. Supposing a Presidential election to be held now, and taking the result the last State elections as a criterion of the strength of parties, the coutest would be very Democratic States and their electoral votes : the pumber of Connecticat 6 | New Jersey 7 California 5 | New York 33 Kentacky 81 Uhio 95 Maryland 7j| Pennsylvania 21 To‘al 113 The number of electoral votes counted in the last Presidential election was 221. OF these 113 isa majority of five ; 50 that supposing only the same States to vute asin 1864, the Democrats would elect the President without any farther gains We shall doubtiess gain Maine, Iilinoia, Indiana, and some other Northern S:aics, and our popular vote inelading there who vote with usia the Soathern States. will make ns a majority of all the adult male inhabitants, white and black. And yet it might happen that, after gaining the States named, we should | «eo the election by the complete contro! e¢ fered by the roes over the reconstructed States, ose States, ivcluding Jenunes- ace, will have 77 electoral votes, aid if they are ali brought under the contrul of the negroes, they way tura the scale and eleet the vext [’resident. With Maine, Indiana and Illinois voting with tic Democrats, we shonld be beaten by a majority of two. If, besides those States, we can gain O egon, we shall etil! lave @ majority in spite of a negro vote. Thissurvey will explain why the [e- blicans are so stiff and obstinate in ad ring to their negro suffrage rec/nstru tion scheme. There is mo possi bili yol their carrying the Presidential election if they abandon it. If they give ap that, they are the same as beaten already, even if they keep out the excluded States and prevent them from reinforcing the Democratic party. The Kepublicaus have lost 60 mach that a mere policy of exclusion cannot save thein. They must t red ligit anda white light. re reorganize those states under trol, or their party is undone. is for this reason ‘that they turn a deaf ear to all moderate counsels, to all proffers of com- ) refase to give up their ~ Ing its ee RS roction scheme not condemnation the . ib of the Northolt erties be call | to decide whether the Southern shal] govern the country. The Demo- cratic party must gain enough to over- balance the republican gains in the South; Which can be easily done as soon as the people come to see that the-real- issue is whether the white or the black race shall rule the country, 3 _ ome THE O10 RAILROAD DISASTER. FULL PARTICULARS OF THK CALAMITY. — A TERRIBLE SCENE. The Cincinnati Commercial gives the details of the distressing railroad slangh- ter which occurred on the Cincinnati and Dayton road on Tharsday evening. ‘The Commercial says: A terrible calamity occurred yesterday morning on the railroad commonly known as the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, but which is used in common by several roads, a short distance above Lockland, Ohio, at about a quarter of six passenger coaches of the Atlantic and estern railroad, through from New Yofk, and of the Dayton aud Mich igan road, from Detroit connected at yton, This train left Hamilton at twentysseven minutes after five, and took about twenty minutes to reach thie bridge. The flagman’s lights for this train were discovered in good time, and it was promptly halted. The Death Trap. | Here, then, bebind the freight train of \ thirty-six. cara, and within a couple of \rods of the caboose, stood the engine 'Steedman, of a train of ten cars—two ex press, two baggage, two Atlantic and Great Western s'eeping coaches, two At lantic amd Great Western passenger coaches, one Dayton and Michigan sleep- jing coach and one Dayton and y Tira passenger coach. The Dayton and Mich- jigan sleeping car was the last of this second train aud next to it was the Day ton and Michigan passenger ccach. All the cars, save the last, were well filled. In the last car sat (for those who had oe = berths had risen and made their toilets) four ladies and two gentlemen. One of these gentlemen was Mr. Allison, _| the car builder. The other was unknown. | ' Three of the ladies appeared to be inti- mate, and sat tegether. The fourth lady jappeared to have made their acquain- whole ‘ ing | tance, as she occasionally spuke to them. | ercet: a Aatie6 | She, however, sut by herseif,in a seat on | This car was | Gictateall ins measures and al! its nomi-| the death trap, and all these ladies were | the other side from them. roated to death. l’ecautions that Fuiled. As soon as this train halted, its conduc. tor, Win. H. Sliter, gave orders to bis flagman, Theodore Cress, to start back with a light: “To go as fast as he could, and as far ashe could,” and stop the Hama lion accomodation and freight mix- | ed that was following rapidly and would soon be up with them. Cresg to start back at a rapid pace, bearing a While he wentun Lis errand the conductor walked down along the freight train its entire close. The following are the length of nearly twelve hundred feet, to| | see what damage the Beckett bad cus tained. He then started back, and had walke return, when he realized that something was «rong. Three-quariers of a mile away, in the darkness and through the fog. was coming a train of 16 cars—two parsenger and ihe balauce freight— whiz zing along with the epeed of mach steam and a steep down grade. He heara the whistle of brakes on once, and knew that | the flagman’s signal had been noticed. [le heard the whistle again and wonders ed that it ehould have been repeated. Ile heard it a third time, saw the dim glit ter of a swiftly approaching bead-light, and knew, although he eould not com pre- hend why, that death and destruetion were at hand. The Crash. Whistling the brakes down, tarning ite wheela with reversed motion, alli that it eeuld to avoid its fate, the Franklin, an onwilling agent of death, slid alongthe wet rails, propelled by the momentum of the train, and plunged helt that rear “sleeper.” The crash wae terrible. Instantly nearly all the passenger each other, and nto the eaboore of the freight train. In two of the cars people were writh ng under the ‘ortares of torn limbs and hut in that last car death was Me het gih into the Steedman was driven bodies 5 reveling. Mr. Allison eseaped. bot there | were four women and @ man imprisoned Letween timbers and panela, bleeding. gasping, and dying, one with her entrails torn vat, and another with her head cut] T#!, and has never forgutten it. Anoths| probability much better off. The colony|mach more startling than has yet been off. Se.nes of [orror. If thie was terrible, that which enaned washotrible. While the Lewildered aud frightened passengers ja the other cars were being released, the steam, scalding con | hot, wes parboiling these vies ; tims, the smoke was Dn, ‘n bs soon there was a W of fire thro | their car, from the engine’s he tor the car stove, the only fire of the train that had not been extinguished as soon as possible after the accident, The flames crept all over this last fatal wreck, | wreatbed themselves around five human beings, ate up clothing, skin, flesh and bones, while the victims shrieked and screamed for merey, for pity, for aid— and one for water. One of the ladies got her head out of a window, and an effort in vain. Only herhead and neekcould have been saved from fire, for her body was locked between timbers, and could not be drawn out. The conductor and engineer procured axus and attempted to cat into the car, but failed in this, Rapidly the fire swals lowed this car, and strode through and over every passenger coach of the train. Its progress was unimpeded, and ite tris umph complete, save that it could tind no more lives to destroy. As soon as possible two physicians, Drs. Bunker and Miller, came over from Lockland and attended faithfully to the injared—none fatally, fortunately, save the unhappy victims of the fire. Diss patches were sent to the city, and a spe- cial car, bearing Dre. Wood, Marphy and Miller, and contaiuving stretchers and others necessaries, was sent to the sceve was made to rescue her, but it was made | tgld ary. To-day these spoke in favor of military disfranchisement of one who} raised a compan of iv for the Oor federate service, and called it the “” crime of the deepest dye, for which those engaged it should have beeu punished and impoverished”—that isto say ened and hanged! Oa the left of chair sits,at odd times, the State Swayne, to watch his tender sheep. On the right stood General ‘Pope’ when he’ them what to do, and ween the two centuriang wavers a shriveled little eon of Gamalie, who berates the Con- vention daily for writing ite ordinances ilegibly in lead p-neil on paltry scraps of paper, that neither be . nor lis Secres tary can make them out—Of that Secs retary | say nothing, Neither is it for me to speak the glories of the full des bate; forno pen could give that delici- ous wedly, wherewith sweetly alternate the shrill twang of prowling puritanical parsons, and that deep gobble wich tran sports the ravished fancy to Africa’s golden cand! ——_oo——— William Spencer and his wife, Han- nah, who reside at Paulsboro, N. J., ap- pear to be of the highest respectability, and are worth, it issaid, over $200,000, were arrested in New York, on Friday, of the wreck. When the fire had exhausted itself, | the wreck was cleared away from the! track and search for the dead was made. | A headless trank limbs were found, and three others were} found less watilated. While the dressing ofthe wounded was in progress, these ghasty! remnants of hamanity were pick- ed out, all charred and blackened, and still smoking with heat, and carefally laid aside. So far a8 wus possible, the parts were placed together. There were rem- nants of two bodies, however, that and trunk that lucked |"ecemtly pat the spurious seven-thirt on charges supported by affidavits and evidence in the possession of Col. Wood, of the detective force, of being the chiefs of the gang of counterfeiters, who have bonds on the market. Mrs. Spencer paid, cash down, $40,000 as bail for herself and husband on the examination at New- ark, where they were taken. Several other perso.s are sf to be engag: | ed with them, and they are reported to be very wealthy. —_o9-—— THE SITUATION. asnounied tv nothing wore than several aprecognizable wasses of broiled flesh and brokea bones. IDENTIFICATION OF THE DEAD—FOUR 6B- TERS KILLED TOGETHER. Since the above was writt-n, we have come into possers’on of important facts ; It is not the part of a brave man to! cower under defeat. In every sar, | whether itical or otherwise, there | must be “battles lost, and victories won.” Uninterrapted success rarely attends any | party ; and, sometimes, the dear-bought jexperience of a crushing overthrow is ey Gaards.” and yest alt ex-s0gy 0 pnecticut, on in the same army introdue Mors | } uth, Wa yadaneghe < papgebes! dinance that secession 7 jal {result of the recent ele oy i a year hence, when the people ( andant, ; i eLunuew President. tre Oe the identification, finally, of the vietiee | Wort more to the cause of justice and of of crush, steam and fire. Ten pieces of troth than a score of victories. baggege, mostly trunks, were net be-| The people of North Carolina mast not idera the change in the publi $ mind to be deepseated and permanent, and not merely a transient one,-tike y-tobe-alter- expresses the opinion that not even Gen Srar Gest Gould carey” tha Boas him on a Radica! platform now, and that, in fact, Radical “Deen I lism bas “been * never to raise #ts bead again, One ef], feet of the elections, he thinks; will be’ Roads. the practical abandonment of-impeach- ment, either formally, by 9n ‘adverse res sustained by the. io, by letting the thing die out uf ite ouse, or eub sis | . own accord from waut of notice or ayita- neh tion. Should Congress a to sues pend the President's pending: tral; the Senator ita question of very grave doubt whether it wouid not be the President’s. plain duty to resist what) pe coald not be otherwiee than up a asarpe- tion of power by Congress. — A RADICAL, VIEW. OF A POLITI- AL PREACHER. Weare glad tu see that the Louse of Representatives ig. still to. enjoy the in- valuable services of Rav. Mr. Boynton as chaplain, . Lt is Ahat gentleman's bas vitual practice to thank . the; Almighty pretty regularly fur whatever may have been dune in Congress which accords with his own views of political and pars; ty propriety, and io this way the mem-~ bers are properly posted aa to his opin- ion of their acts, As the chaplain has no other mode of making political speeches in the Mouse, not being a mem ber, thereof, it is exceedingly clever in him to have discovered so excellent a dodge. We observed that in Thursday’s nie Soe opening prayer he offered a sesolutivn of | jiey. tuaks for the establishment of universal Gegru sufftage. New York Zimes, Radical. woreaniiip-ernee Southern Poliey and Texas.—In an elaborate article tue Louisyiiie Jvarnal says the Conservatives of the South can fo mach trhelp those of the North, and argoes that the best of all ways of doing : 3 d. They must not give up to the lowing to the four Iledies. Eight of | despon : y Ld P these were opened. They vere found to | Spotler, rere astraggie, all that — contain splendid wardrobes of four la- | them of ht berty and poseperity. That ro dies, all neatly) packed away fora jeur jhave castained a ¢ fal defeat eas) vey. Among tie letters they contained not be denied. That onr noble old State | were come that fully established the idea- '* temporarily = a @ bands of Radical \ tity of the owners, provirg them to be constitution makers is equally true. The} fae Gatetell ale caliby imaile in Naw white men of North Carolina will have | Urienne, of the tame of Morgan, their another opportunity of retrieving the | |givem names being LIlarriet, Rebecen, ground they have so ingloriously lost, | jSarahand bi:gabet. One of the letters | wasfiom Ganeral Boatrezard, a6 Presi Fdertof the New Orleans, Jackson and }Great Nosthern Railroad, recommend- xthemto the kind attention of rail | road men generally. [t appears that they | eft their home in New Orleane ia June they deserve any fate that may befall them. roughly organized for the next campaign. were voted in the late election. It was bast, aid spent the suinmer and fall at St | done by means of the sufamous ‘Leogues Cather Ne's We le and Toronto Car ada | ‘bat ° —— Oley section of North | Weet- When killed, they were on their) SFouas. We want no cseret organise | 40, is to refrain from voting in the Cons veution election. Comparing voting against Conventions with not voting at all, the Joprual says: “it seems ty me that refraining from voting ie decidedly | the better, It begins to he probable that Texans) will be male the vietim of so.we epocral | policy by the Radieale, L.te dispatches! say Thaddeus Stevens will intredace a) “Terntury” tata twe or mere States — Possibly, then, we mar have no C aven- The Conservative party must be the-|tion election in thie Stace, and may be | seated the Committee ‘6 of disposed of altogether by Congressonal | construction laws Evidently th re ts something iu the wind. What it is, will} svcn Le mauifest.— Galveston Newa. Was seen | du ng) . . ‘ cars were jamined into} | way Lome, intending to stop in tions but we must have a working cow-| ville and spend a couple of daya with soine of their acqnaintanuees there. Another letter was from Charles Ilar-| rod, New Orleans, signed as their affec- | Ucnate brother, and indicating that be | Was acting as agent of their property.— {7 ere was alsoa letter ‘rom his w fe, Ciara M. Larros, e'gning herself as their | affectionate sister, from whieh 1¢ ie infer- I re }that Mr. Larrod ie their brether in- | aw. . | THK FIFTU VICTIM—A RECORD OF MEROISM jof Buton, who had acqoaintanecs on the train and friewds in this city. This man was not eeratched. [le was reusted { ’ 1 ‘ alive-—int*e fall vigor of manhvod—and re inct death dn the heroism of @ Wain at } | tempt to eave one of m re of the ladies n, on the ground, entirely anharmed aes | mittee in every county and district.| GENERAL GRANT AGAINST NE-| ;come forth from their retirement ; their |yet come forth regenerated and disvn- | thalled.— Wilmington Siar. tleman killed was Mr. Charles Jaekson,! not have fifty snpporters in Qongress, ‘yg Graham and Davis, and Vance, and) scores of other ‘good men and true’ mast} | |eloqaent voices mast ring through the} State from the moantains to the seabord; | the people must be aroused f om their| lows: apathy ; and the ‘old North State’ will) THE IMPEACHERS | With the certainty that the report will | It has heen ascertained that the gen } Committee, by a majority of one, have! determined that the President of the United States has been guilty of high crimes and misdemvanors, and onght to} be impeached. We are glad it is so. It} is mere Chinese thonder, manufactured f hee > wa nm antes | lonly a third of the distance in| A"eF the crash he wae ecen oatelde the | for the purpose of terrifying the weak-| kneed, and keeping up ashow of resists| GRO SUFFRAGE. | the rey port was prepared by Mr, Wihitames of Pewaeyt- vania. and ifthey fail to take advantage of it|bi'!l, eariy io the session, for dividing our Pog summary of the miguel Os wats “le nceordence with the (acto herewithewab. mitted, awd the mew of the tow herewith pre. opsnive that Andew Jubva.n, President of the Unite dd Stata, ie We have already seen how the negroes/enactinent, without reference to the re-| guilty of logh crimes aed suisdemespers, ie that,” de. It choses with the following resolution Kesclved. That Andrew Jobusee Le 1 pemebe ed for bigh crimes and stindemensors, The report adliaad “Mack” writes under date of Neven-| W ood bendge presenied a report which coscludes ber 15 from Washington tothe Cincinnati | w follows: Commercial, a Repablican paper, ast} “Among the witnesses sammoned be-| fore the Impeachment Cotmmittee was Colonel flillyer, formerly of General! Grant's staff, now a Federal office holder! in New York. What he testified to, or was supposed to know detrimental to A.| J., | cannot say ; bat he yesterday met Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, (a member of the committee) on Pennsylvania ave- nue, and addressing him, said he sup posed it wouldn't be necessary for him to revise the report of his testimony. ‘No,’ Eldridge said, ‘that would be all right.’| ‘Well,’said Hillyer, ,ther’es one thing you might have got out of me if yon had putthe question tome, and you came It was sn) posed that he was standing on} ance to the will of the people. Senator| mighty near doing it when you were ex- | | the plattorm@and jumped; bat wheo he | caw the Lead of ore and the hand of another of the ladies who were imprison Jed in the earand appealing for help, pro | jectin from the wiudow, while the «team was scalding them, Lut before thse roset ing alive had eotumence4, he worked lis | way back inty the car (how jt is not kuown, anle-a throogh one of the wine | dow-) in a noble effurt to save life. Dat | | ed by emoke and steam, and sank down besisle his fe | and died with them. -——-o } PERSONNEL OF THE ALABAMA | CONVENTION. Of the etyth are negro barbers, coach drivers and va- vy g:%en present, &' feen | lets, nineteen are men of Sonthern birth, | h unknown antecedents va to ecem, tke Tu sy, not to have seventeen of sic Jboen but yroaet, and tt rty five “Aln-| bamiane.” borne in Maine, Vermont, nncetient, New York, ; Pennaylvania, Ovio, lowaand [linoie— | Eight of the Suvathern men and aold ne- ' , yro—he’ll po to licaven for it—hare some | Mossachnset es, C licea of mescy) but t ere are three seore and ten in Convention, who, if our Ala lbama brethren hed ergic neck, | wonld erick off the head at a blow. — Ove of these men was once rdilen ona one eris unfavorably known in connection with adultery wud murder. Still another has been in jail and openly avows an ins tention to take it out. And etill a foarth and a fifth are accused swindlers. Here site @ pimp and there 6 mutineer. This tnan dererted and thut other played the jhe was itumediate'y chozskeJ and blind | Wilson, the brains of the Committee, and | four others, dissented from the majority | report, thus virtually killiag the scheme | before it is brought up for discussion. | “Quem deusvult perdere priusquam div mentat” is beautifully illostrated in the majority report on impeachment. It is another hot shot fired into the Radical cruiser.— Wil. Star. ~ oe |A SUGGESTION TO TILE NEGROES. | low-traveiers aud eufferers,} | We would advise the many idle nes! | groes now loafing about this city to pros| | fit by the example of their brethren of| | Columbus, Ga., and pack ap and etart |for Liberia. There they will be on an equal footing with their neighbors, soci- ally, politically and morally. Their ser vices in a short time in this country will | be entirely dispensed with and they will be driven by foree of circumstances to seek homes cleewhere, Other labor will take their place here—the inevitable re sult of their present folly. The country has saffered greatly on account of the trifling conduct of the negroes, and plant- ers and fariners will not be bothered and | harrassed with them any longer. They| will look elsewhere for hands There-| fore they will show senee by imitating| the colony which has just left Columbus. | In liberia they will be happier and in all | which left the above city nambered three |hundred and fifty, and went off in good |spisits. They go oat under the auspices |of the American Colonization society and jleft Charleston by steamer on Friday last. We would like to see a colony raised in Kaleigh.— Mal. Progress, amiping me about Grant.’ ‘What's that,’ said kidridge. ‘Why,’ replied Ilillyer, ‘I heard a conversation between General Grant and the President some time ago! —the only time [ ever heard them taik politics. Giant seemed to be very earn- est abvut it, and bringing hishand down | heavily on thetable, said he (Grant): ‘Mr. p deal er} demagogues may taik as they please, but this is a while man's gov- ernment, and none but white men should have a voice init. } ‘Now, the above is no figment cf a Copperhead imagination, It is precisely | what was related to me yesterday by Mr, Eldridge, with permission to print it,| and Colonel Hillyer. MACK. - on ee ~ We therefore, declare that the ome Defore ws, presenicd by the testimony and the (aw, dows not dacluse sach bigh _demenoors, wubin the meaniag of the Co Loe, as reqeire ihe Cousutational interpesition of the er of the House, reoomevena tbe odoptive of the fdtow or toe Resolved, That the Jediciary Commitias be dincharged from the farther prepused lepeschment of the Uaned States, and that the sebject te laid os the table.” m . tesolation offered by the aol also concurred entirely bis regyrding the law of the case snd the Of the evnienee thereto, bat there were differs ence on some poets whieh induerd bins sed Mr. Etheridge to submit a third The wern all laid oo the table, end made the special order fur Wellacsdagol seat week, A bill to sespend civil officers the fem peschmest Was referred to the Cum. millee, Utiier 2 suspension of the rules a resoletion was wloptel declaring that im the present coudi- tion of the duanees the ferther of tere ritory = torxpedient, aed the under 00 obligation to vole money for euch per chases. From Washington, Wathington, Nov. 23.—The Impeachment Committee, to " commending impeschmuet, teh eye + of the | alleged weurpative by the ticularly re’ers to what is termed @ aper ] d ower, se jost after the conversation between hiss to ally Soham on | il the Ba- | } IMPEACII MENT. } Doabt seems to hang no longer over | the division in the judiciary eommittee | on the impeachment qacstion. The res| lative strength of eappurters and oppo- nents has changed during the recess, and the majority it is noderstood, will to-day report in favor of the proceeding, Both reports are represented to be long and argumentative, as well in reference to the law as to the facte. We shall soon see, then, with whatev idence the maj rity of the committe eup- port their recommendation, Something saggested will be necessary tq jostify a conclasion so pregnant with miaciief,— We do not believe that the majority re- port will be enstained by the house; bat ite presentation, with the signatares of five members, and the discussion whieh it will provoke, are circumstances to be lativn of ' the Constitotional powers ecutive, Ly organizing governments im. ern Biates at the end of the war, without asking the advier of C ae they assert, for per- sunal pur pores, President's io their estimation, ere io |the Treasury. The tenor of the executive of- path fences th the entire report, alleged usurpations of the powers above met . tioned. ditties The majority assert clo oat be Sil avd other public declarations, ¢ ‘ sooght to obstract the Inwy of pacification of the Bentes with enee to the Constitutional by erapare é by is very and siyoed Boutwell, Williaa, Cha aad Law bigs inetd rom te oe tt whieh but cow demined his views and were w cenere. SP pe t t e d Fe d oE L E P E SP R G L H LE R AT T TE cr e d ti pl ie * SF f Fa g s er e e e i i . 3 - “4 an Tus , is one dev LM a + pat | JALISE ORY, N. c, DEC. 2, 1867. _ TO OUR PATRONS. | Tt-will soon be two years since we resumed the publication of this paper, and we have never known two years of more unremitting, arduous toil. In that time quite a large portion of our patrons, — good, trustworthy men and old friends,—have fall- en in-debt to us, Wewant the money. Wenced it badly, and ‘it is certainly not unreasonable to urge immediate payment. ‘All who have dealt ‘with os know that we are indulgent. There are thousand due us for services before and during the - | war, but we are not askiog for that; however much we need it. There sre debts made since the sar- " | render that we want paid—made on short time, but not yet met. Reader, if you owe us anything this appeal is addressed to you—call and pay it, or send'it by thail—anything, whether for job work, advertising or . Please do not forget itnor delay it. If we have waited with you it has been at the sacrifice 6. such convenience and even comfort, to us. Now then, repay 1s by a little sac- fifice on your part. “ And if you can, by your influ- ence atid a little exertion, extend the circalaiion of the Watchman, it will be a handsome discharge HE je e i ; = a t } f * H a S se cE <i i te i eh : nn ! i t i i At i f ‘Rickmon, Mor. 26.—le the U & Court, Mr. Government Keerts, fur the oa. Government was to try the | avis case com jon day @ar the lime when Clief Jestice Would asiteod bere, and the Government 16 fame a dey after the w/jourement Court for Ube time, when Chase enh Uoder oud. weggeted the fourth Wedoesday Mr. O'Coenor said that the personal esovents} Bencini left the county, immediately after his} ome of Mc, Davie would have been promoted if) discharge, and by this time may have gone beyond | , in May last, and it would | the limits of the State. This, it is sapposed, was| dresseth itself to a delinqzent patron : |to avoid arrest from the military authorities, for | “It strikes us as very singular that Jobn Todd that bad taken now, bet bis coens-! would of Me. Bvart. He the presesce of Judge Ubace would te f Underwood asid that the arrangement Government was agreeable to to, breauxe the Court edge Chase shoeld «1 it if j et 4 om the case, in order that taken on daputed quests o-, d h i to Ge the 20th of March fr application of Mr. O'Conner, to Y bail bond wacil that time, and that fd Judge Chase cool not i" entension of the leave of ab of Mr. Diavia, and the fixing of the 20h, foe the (fal, was cotered by order of trial ecded for this si f t if im Court. The three witnesses who came into Coert, Kx-Sceretary Ex Governor Letcher, sod General nee © reno tom , aid that the loter t| of your obligation, and afford us much encourage- ment, Will you not try. THE BENCINI CASE. When our last week's paper went to press, the Jury having this case uoder consideration were “bang.” Bat they released themselves late Satur- day evening, and also released Beneini. Few, if any, desired to see this young man hung for the crime of deliberately shooting down his fel- low man. There were, perhaps, mitigating circum- stances enough in the case, to have insared a large and infoential petition to the Governor for a par- don, had he been convicted ; and this, we believe, it was expected would be the course and the re- tult of this trial The Jury, however, saw the case io a different light, (aod they certainly had the best opportanlty to see it in its true light) They believed that his reason was dethroved at the time of committing the murder, and that he was there- | fore irresponsible for the act; and open this priv- cipal ground, brought. « verdict of acquittal In- deed, we are pot aware of avy other cirepmmtance japos which their decimow turned, The prisoners | qounsel dwelt lung and patletically upon the mor- the law aad the tes!mony, it is presumed they del | jlieh io this case, a preecdent for the warning of | oa their part! | thore who may be tempied to seek unlawf! pleas- | w*. | carrying deadly weapons with intcat +o kill ANOTHER MURDER CASE Reres Leoewres, indicted in this Court on the charge of murdering bis wile, was put on his trial | last Monday. 1: cooupied three days of the Court, and resulted in a conviction, Le was ably de- to the Defendant that | fended by James E. Kerr, Eaq. but without suc | his character because he dues not psy bis sub- | res | The horrible particulars of this crime were pub- | ‘ to the wp bs the Velewdaet (0 the, lished at the time of its first discovery The prisoner was sentenced to be bung on Fri- | any the 34 day of Irmeary next. An eppeal was | prayed and granted. | His mother is ander indictment as accessory of | extecd the leave of atecnce city | ee same crime, and would have been put apon | j her trial, bat the counsel for the State declared that | he was caprepared to proceed with the case at) | thie Court. She i a very old woman and in very feeble health. She was admitted to bail, (with ber | basband as security.) for her appearance at the | wext Term. ° tothe accused, = Ludewick did oot seem to be moved during the progress of the trial. With an apparent dogs | ged indifference as to the at po time, did ogame ret pbmnal de rite | bias as the guilty man, seem to excite ia him any sympathy or concern for his wife or himself, He is thick set, low forchend, stob nore, fair skin, light bait, with slight dark beard, and wich the fingers of right band off at second joint as if by the stroke of an axe.—Salis. Ban. of Friday. —_— o-—————— PROSCRIPTION AND DISFRANCHISE- MENT PROCLAIMED, That unprivei, led vagabond, who presides over that mongrel sheet, the Raleigh Standard, in an article on the results of the late election, lays down the programme to be carried out by his vegro allies and mongrel law makers. He says: “A Republicon Constitution will be framed, and it will be ratified. No human power cao prevent this: The State will then be returned to the Union on a Joyal basis, with fly- ing colors,— the loyal alone shall rule, nod the enemies of the people who are thus prolongiog the Rebellion and adding to the geveral distress, shorn of all their influence and power, will be finally consigned to a harmless, if nut an igno minous obscurity.” |. These oracular and sententious utterences of the Grand Mogul of the Negro Leagues, are addressed ostensibly to the leaders of the con~ servative party; but isthere any iotelligent per- son who ddes cot understand fully what they mean! Jt cannot be possible that there is one. “The Luyal alone shall rule,” says the chief pegro leader. What does this mean! Who are the loyal, according tothe Standard? The negroes and a few deluded whites whose moral turpitude is only equalled by mongrelizing with pegroes. These are the loyal who are alone to rule; and those who oppose this crime against the liberty and God-given right of the pure aod exalied Anglo-Saxon race, are to be “shorn of all their infvence and power, and fivally con. sifmed to a harmicss, if oot av ignominous 6by' scarity.” un Ia the above, we are plainly told what we are to expeet from the negro Convestion svon to assemble at Raleigh. The programme is an- sounced ip advance, White mer and tax pay- ers are to be dislranchised, and negroes are to be | mot depart from the rule, and undertake to estab- | jing to our subscribers, as they | habits. | A GHOST } | The Richmond (Va) Baguirer & Araminer, con Will they ble heresies to be ratified throegh iodillorence Never.— Ib, eee HARD ON TODD. The Charlotterville(Va) ‘Chronicle’ thas ad | doesa’t pay bie sabscription. Lic hasw't paid one cent since 1865. Todd stands weil ia his seighborbood, se's up to be a standard of hoves ty, belongs to the church, and is really a good man. Llow does be recoacile it to himself not to pay hie eubscri; tion? Of course the ‘Chron ie‘e’ ia worth the money, or he could have stop ped it. We like Todd, bet we are worried about scription. We heard him speak slightingly of a neighbor the other day because he was “bad pay.” Thicks weto ourself, Ob, Todd ! Todd is a emali matier by bimsel! in a sab- scription point of view, but thea there are sv many Todds. “Little drops of water, Little greins of sand Make the mighty ocean, 7 Aad the pleasant land How can Todd stand that, and yet have the face to Toddle forth imto the sen-hice before hie fellow ran. We bold this ap a a wart value their reputation, mot to get toddy or tardy ‘oa their ——-— | portanity that presented itself to do fall justice & young man of about 22 years of age, short, | beet hind 8 Sa a agape Medlin, i i the vote, Let it be oo hae by the grumblers : ij registered list bered 188,647, the i: 106,410; majority of registered that pled 12,086. For a convention, 102,283,— Against a convention 1,127; majority foreon- 1 98,156. Vote fur convention, 102,282; ty of votes for @ convention over balf the red vote, 12,087. ‘The registration lists gave about ten thousand tity white voters. About thirty-six thoa- sand of these voted for convention aud in favor et adnate a Thos the people of Georgia ye recorded their verdiet. As to their future degision there can be no doubt. They will re- tdra to the Union. 4 o———_— EROM GEORGIA, . Angusta, Nov. 26.—The. Conservative Cons vention, at Macon, promises to be fairly attead~ ed. . The press is argiogon the people the ae. comry of thorough organization for the purpose of defeating the constitution to be submitted by the Reconstruction Convention, Meetings bave been beld in various parts of the State and delegates appointed. It is believ- ed that the ‘Convention will issue eu address urging the people not to take part in the elec+ tion for the ratifiestion of the recoustraction Constitution ; hoping by this means to defeat it. ehewaf am ame A gentleman in Corydon, Ky., noder the infla- ence of wine, undertook to kiss two young ladies at their house, bat they retreated to a room—he He got his leg through the door, but fastened it there by ny A workman by the name of White died sudden- ly in Norwalk, ieut, recently, of a paralytic shock, caused by a sudden fit of anger. A work- man threw « small softshell clam across the work- room, which, striking the belt; threw the upon Mr. White's p Bone This excsted White's passion. A Presbyterian ed a measber for joini peal was taken to the Presbytery. a vote of filteen to ten, cashahand restored the party appealing to the commenion of the Cherch. , oo» There are twelve thousand five hundred public journals in the world. America has five thousand, aod all ouly seven thousand, Twelr. auilliou shorts are issued daily. ———v A GOOD REASON. We beard a gentleman ask an honest old darkey the other day why it was that the pegroes all be- longed tw the Radical party. “Why, master,” be this term. Oece consideration io Gx. os slit ol nosed a aa ce | promoted and made rolers. Will white men! said, “we viggers is jest sot free, and aint Biten to but as Juries are required to decide according to | submit to such monstrous outrages ! allow a Constitation incorporating these danina- | belong to any other party now, bat jest wait till we learn some sense and become ream ctable, then jwe wall leave them them aud jine the other, we | Wants now lo stay with out equals, and net pash | We thought ourself mong the respectable peuple.” yung very gol — Winston Sentinel, his rea EE TAXES va BALLOT. Tt is generally believed that the negro makes a better Land at voting than he docs at taspaying and as 20 evidence of it in the county of Forsythe 437 registered, and 252 listed their taxes; in Stokes, 397 registered, and 251 listed; in Surry, 273 regis tered, and 134 listed. Of the 71,657 regutered Begro voters in the State, only 33,000 are listed tax payers — Winston Sentinel. [From the Louisville Courier. ] “NEARLY ALL OF THEM WERE NEGROES.” Sucli isthe burden of the dispatches that reach us from the Sonth in which the announcement of the number of votes cast atthe “reconstraction” elections is made. So mapy votes were polled here to-day, says the telegram from Richmond, or Savannah, or Tallahasse, or Raleigh ; and ‘nearly all o: them were negroes!’ is the inevitable conclusion, Why is this? Are, then, no longer white men at the Soath! Where are the countrymen and kinsmen of Washington and his com- peers, so many of whom poured ont their bleed like water for the establishment of repablican government on this continent? And where are the statesmen whose tal Immigration. —Last Spring, Mr. Paul | ents shed a luster upon their respective | tains an account, of two colamos length, of the, Poulson, oue of our Texas Norweyi ane, | State Legislatures, and upon the Nation Letcher and several other wit | mysterious disturbances to which » family io Al-|left here for Norway to procare immis| al Congress, only a few years ago? Mave the Goverement were before the! bemarie County of that State, name Moon, has! granta. Their dwelling, | Mr. l’.’s sou, Andrew, ws to have sa:led| casian, c nstituencies they represented, (led oo a new indictinent at the term pirchen and sture have been entered by a burglar, | from Norway on the first of last month | become, by some strange fatality, sadden ivmigrants. The Register| ly extinct, leaving in their places only }the members of that inferior race who to-day, which thows that Mr. Davie Davie @ill remain here several days. Le gees, on Thereday, to Petersburg t- = Marriage of bis soo, Gen. W. H. F. —o— Convention Probably Defeated in South gD Carolina. Charleston, Nov. 26.—The impression is al- bere, that, owing to the lack of 5 eg bee pte voters, the ‘ be in Soath Carolina. thousand votes are required tu ensure aod 25,000 are known to have out of the thirty in “The Alabama Convention, by the Convention; y io this State shal! be as iy may Iny «poll tax not to eroeed one "hp eae sah pl, hea i tely in aid of the public sebool 4 ed? % : : . New Orleans, Nov, 26.—The Convention eve- “ | been subjected for months part | wight after night, and various petty | itted in defi of all p | end resistance The bergiar has been beard and seen | almost every night, and has been fired at with well | ' charged guas and pistols so often, and seems so | depreiations j ble watchfulness os to regard these evidences of deadly determin- | ation to oppose him, that the whole affair assumes | to Mr. Moon aud his neighbors, (as many as forty | | of whom have at one time assisted in guarding bis | son to h's friends in Boeqae The Waeo Register learns that} with 120 says: This will be good newa to those who farnished Mr. Poulson money to bring over servants, they have been waiting for sometime withoet any news from him. We anderstand that this informa- tion comes in a letter from young Poal-| | house, inside and ont.) the proportions of a pro- Poulson, Sr., is fot to return at present. | found mystery. The account is published onder | and if true as | the caption of “The Moon Ghost;” | related, is certsinly a stran,e case ' A GOOD MAN GONE. We are pained to record the death of Mr. ithe Yadkin river,on Wednerday the 27th, after | a sbort illness of fowr or fivedays. Le was be- | tween 65 and 70 years ofage. Ile has left ma- ay friends in Rowan to lament bis death. His life was quiet and aoobirusive, but useful. A good man bes gone to his rest 1 Coxvioren,—Raofus Ludewick whose trial be gan here before His Honor Judge Gilliam, last Monday, wasclosed Wednesday night about 10 o'clock wheo the Jury. afier deliberating but a short time, rendered a verdict of guilty. The evidenes, if we except s few rather inoo- herent declarations of the prisoner, was wholly circumstantial, but was of seh a character as to The foreigners now living in Texas, Germans, Norwegians and others, make oar best immigration agents and shonld be ereouraged to engage in the work. Galveston News. | A man and his wife in Montreal went | two children. ' A Cleveland photographer shot his fe. male assistant and cat his own throat with a jack~knife becanse she would not elope with him. | Ulyses Grant Walling, of tender age | challenges the world on gengraphy.— Cheerful ivfant, answer Where is the island of Tortola? A scared Londoner was recently Sned five shillings for ranning about bawling, “Bel t help! the Fenians are coming, the Fenians are after me! Semmes has three lectares on the Ala- | bama—one on her onttit and two on how/skinned wretches who have ceine from jionsly tor Gov. sho fit after sho was out. | of franchise and control ] county. Mr | important business, the formation of State they, and the noble and intelligent Cau- were their slaves to exercise their rights the destinice of their States-? “Nearly all of. them were negroes!” The thought is sickening that elections should be held for that most serious and | | constitations, and negroes—inferior, un- instructed, imbruted negroes—elect the! men deputed to the task. Great God! What is the wretchedness of that condi- tion to which the Soathern States are brought, when such interests are coms mitted to ench hands. It eannot be hoped that such electors shonld choose deles gates atall worthy of the high trust. It Jacon Couneit, one of oar most respected and to bed tipsy, the house took fire and | cannot be otherwise than that ignorance, | worthy citizens, fe died at his residence near! barned vp. and so did they, witn their) and prejadice, and vice shonld predomi- nate in Conventions 89 constitnted. On- ily negroes, and white men still more ig-|caped the yellow fever. noble and less deserving of i's respects stituencies. | “Nearly ali of them negroes.” Not! quite ali of them, then! Who are the rest? Are they whites who, mindful of one qmestion, tine glorious past, and animated by a just consciousness of the superiority of their race, are struggling desperately against | mighty odds to save themselves from be- | ing overwhelmed by a sea of darkness?) —or are they not, rathor, chiefly the das- tardly home renegades, and the fairy the North to help along in the diaboli- '| potism to prevent ‘the citizens of sover- aod/ purposes of power and personal a, ° n of earryi befor: t Mi these cepecialiy as aa tha to be irregular and unconstitut Underour system of governmet of the ten; Sout States re the ecsteny veerresion tin } as reg: ularly ppeeneed State govern gi in New or Ohio, and every white citizen above the age of twenty-one is a fully qnalified voter. In wane ol the teu States is any negro a qualified voter; and in no State of the South have those who are qnalitied voters taken any steps for the calling of aconvention to amend the existing constitation, or form a new one, All acts of Congress, or its agents, interferring with the rights of the citizens of the States in suc’: matters are absolute usurpations. It fullows asa maiter ol course, that these reconstruction elee- tions by which conventions to form ne- gro supremacy constitutions are to be called, and at which nearly all the vos ters are negroes,” ure, cousiitutionall and rightfully considered, wholly voi How despisable is that Radiesi party which has deliberately adopted such a method of perpetuating its power. Not content with inaugurating a military des- eign States from exercising those privil eges in the enjoyment of which they are guaranteed alike by the Federal. Consti tation aud their State Constitution, aud not satisfied with refusing them represen tation in Congress and destroyixg their State governnients, it deliberately re- sorts to the expedient of making white men subject to negroes—of inauguraling negro domination and negro suprem- litstory records instances where, for dizement, unscrupulous and ambitious men have compelied the weaker and in some respects inferior race to wear the yoke of the stronger and superior; bat never has instance yet been recorded of tuose who, from similar motives, enslaved those of their own race and country toa race vastly inferior in all ts. e subdued the Volscians, and William and his Normans made the Saxons subject to their will; bat it has yet to be written that the Radicals, in the attempt to per- petuate the ascendeney and power of their party, attempted to place the white citizens of the Southern States ander the lasting domination ot bratal and half barbarous negroes. We say attempted, for they will never sneceed in their atro- cious undertaking. Fora time success may seem to crown their efforts, but, in the end, the right will prevail, the regu lar State governments of the Soath will . | Orleans ; rere , sagt in si a Kase wo wanes ae ie vie BO gs ”, said the busband when a . _A Yankee has an island) ts river aud stocked it. with black cats, to animal for the sake of fur. «at liga The remains of Maximillian are finally ready for Ate et aS $ removal to Austria . ; Spuri vircatvies ‘eink! yampe are: wow very largely in-circulation at Mili Wise consin, ee i eed 2 A New York blacksmith mae into bis forge and was shot A Washington none tot oe sone be a likely young giul in paces The gross receipts of the Paris Exposl- py 1 Tiga etas tion amount to GUILFORD LAND AGENGY OF of any kind, wil! find it to their their property in our hands for address ba General gros som SR State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Term, 1867. J. M. Clement, ) “ va. Attachment. W. F. Kennon. 5 ; T to the satisfaction of the Court tha the defendant W. F Kenvon, i» ast am talbabit tant of the State, It is ordered by tha- seation be made in the Carolina for to be and appear at the next Term of this Court, to be opened and held for the county of at the court-house in Mocksville, oa the 2d Eph. Gaither, clerk of our said Court, at offive in Mocksville, the 2d Monday in Septem- ber, 1867. EPI, GAITHER, eae 42:6t:pr. £. $7 State of North Carolina, CALDWELL COUNTY. Superio: Court of Law, Fall Term, 1867 be sustained, and white men will resame the rale which natare’s God intended them to exercise. Already the hand, writing ison the wall+an_ inseription that causes the traitors to tremble in the very act of treason. The freedmen of other States—the States upon which the brethren of other States subject to the Radical-negro domination. not saffer a policy to be consummated that not only threatens to couvert the its paralyzing and fatal influences, like | some banefal upas, over the Union in all jits length and breadth. Radical recon. | jstruction is surely doomed to defeat. | | Even if the process is finished, and the; States are declared admitted under their negro constitutions, the work will not, }cannot stand. Constitutional govern- | ment mast prevail, and white men mast | ! ° | continae to rale America. ! | 7 “Crimesare the acts of individaals and not of communities, and therefore arbi |trarily to class men under general de- scriptions in order to prescribe and pun lish them ina lump for a presamed de | finquency, of which, perhaps, bata part, perhaps none at all, are guilty, ts indeed a compendious method, and saves a world of trouble abou: proof; bat sach a method, instead of being a law, is an act of annataral rebellion against the legal | dominion of reason and justice ; and this vice in any government that entertains it, at one time or other, will certainly bring on its ruin.”—Speech of Ed. Burke. oo a At a steeple chase held near Montreal, a few days ago, a platform, holding three handred persons came down with a crash upon a bar which was kept beneath it, fearfully ernshing those who were gath ered aroond the coanter, One man) named Stewart, a noted gambler. was crushed to death with a pack of cards in hie bands. Several other persons were | injured, bat none fatally. Workere in tar in New (©. leans ee Certain brokers in’ New York are {than negroes, can be chosen by such con-! known as guiterssnipes. A “soft imperchwent”—The impeachs | ment of Andy Johnson. A milwaukee man baried married again and become again a fath- er, allin four days. Qreer, as well as qick. Jerusalem is connected with the st bya line of telegraph. “Special dis- patches are expected from there. The Richmond Examiner inquires anx~ Pierpont, who has not! beeu heard of since the election. | iron heel has not yet been planted—do |"? not intend to etand idly by and gee their; They will} Soath into a St. Domingy, bat to extend 7 his wife; Lot Estes or {acco eid on Land Osmond T to the ratisfaction that the 1t, Osmond Gragg, bas or so conceals himself so that the | ofthe Law cannot be served on bica, It is there- made that | for wt cme wee in eth yi ve | man,” i vaid to | pear at the ook Term or tne Coot teed Be j the county of Caldwell, at the Lenoir, on the 6th Monday after the 4th Monday tia » Dext, then and there to show cause, | why the Plaintiff should have the property condemned to «atisly Witness, R. Ro Wakefielt, clerk of Conrt, at office, this Gth Monday alter the ooday in A 1867. 47:6::$7| RR WAKEFIELD, cae any | jadgment, and ‘State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Seasiona, October Term, 1867. A. FL. Sanders, ) ve Attachment Levied on Land. Wa Tippett. § [tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort that defendant, Wm. Tippett, is a non-resident of the State; It is therefore ordered by the Coort that pablication be made for six soccessive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, notifying the ssid defendant to be and at the next Term of this Court, to be beld for the county of Montgomery, at the court-honse ia Troy, om the first Monday in Jane. ary next, then and there to replevy and show cause if any be has, why the plaintl mt hare jodgment against it, aad the property levied on sold to satisly the same, Witness, ©. C. Wade, Olerk of oar said Coort, at office. the first Monnay in October, A. D. 1867, and in the 92d year of oor independence. l-sued. Uct. 17, 1867. 43:6 -$7) CC WADE, eee. State of North Carolina, STANLY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term 1867. D. A. G. Palmer, ) a vs 5 Original Attachment levied oa Land. Tillman Aostin c aprearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Tillman Austin, the defendant im this case, is a non-resident of this State, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the “ Carolina Watchman,” a w ph oak notifying the defendant ioreuskd, Tikes astin, to be and appear at the next Superior Coort of Law, to be held for Stanly county, at the Court- Hovse in Albemarle, on the first Monday io March next, then and there to plead and answer the com- plaint of the Plaintiff, or jadgment will be render- ed against bim. Witness, James M. Redwine, clerk of the Supe- rior Court of Law for Stanly county, at office in Albemarle, October 4th, 1867. 45:6t:pr.£.$7] J. M. REDWINE, as o. A Small Farm Wanted. wax ED to rent for the next, and perhaps for & succession of years, a small farm within from 3 to 7 miles of Salisbury. It is required that the place shall have a pretty roomy and comforte- cle Dwelling House, with suitable ovt-houses. Will pay either money or part of the crop. Apply at the Watchman office. sae sept. 23, 1967 38: aa a Miscellantous News. From the Capital— The Meeting of Com} . vive yy N DOLLARS, |. |Frenchman in the county of in come particulars, have | varied views and votes.) grese— What seas done, &e. The cost of Gai ie King Sehos das ee. he ays always srleed to the story as we beard it. Pling Miles, a To a man of his learning, Spetial Telegram ve the Bizpates. military monarch, ia Virginia, it is an veritable Michael Ney, ove of traveler from the North, visited Weatera | perience, we should listen with respect, Washington, Nov. 21.—The galleries of both Houses of Congrees were cruwd- ed to their utmost capacity with specta generally stran : The Sikiby sie cbeting 05 their oars be cause of the understanding that there will ly bo no legislation of impor- tance daring the November session, as foreshadowed in these dispatches. Last night an effort was made in the House to prevent certain members of the Tennessee ow from pyran seats, based upon precedent of session in the Kentucky cases. At the first blush the Democrats were opposed to the resolation upon the same unds they the actions of the House in the matter of the Kentucky delegation, bat most of them finally became recon- ciled to an inquiry as to the Teunessce in order to test the consisteu cy of the Republicans in the application of the same rule to both States; so also with some Republicans who were in the life and yer as insecure "rinks cal right and § privileges. — Wy Journal, i, _——— O--— is about five million of dollars. This money assessed upoo the labor and industry of the country, to keep up a military establishment that is neither oruamental nor useful. Also to support the lazy, lounging Freedmen's Bureau, with its New Eugtand school marins, and Other lagzaroni. The expenses of the military “goveraments” that are muintained io the other “provioces” are la the same ratio, What fools must be the white a of the North aod North West thus to make slaves of themselves in order that their task.masters—the Republican party, which maintains this costly military poreroment cra? em) them to tuate their power id aie N. Y. Express. State’ Rights —lt sounds strange} evwough at this day to hear the New York Times talk after the following manner: “But State rights, properly understood, are not to be snuffed out of existence by a couple of hours’ oratory. Something more than Mr. Samner’s worship of cen- traligation is needed to convince the “From the Warrenton Todlg PETER NEY, ent of the Ra} A cor nel has reeently stood by the on’s greatest Marshal's: “His own account was, that he was sentenced to death, but that through the interference of friends at Court, the exe- cution was a sham. He was pnt into a coffin; instead of being baried, he was taken tothe coast, thence to America, and that be sought the interior for priva- cy. 7 Cartas it is, they say, he was @ mar- tial figure, a fine French scholar, He taught{a school in Rowan, and always maintained that he was the genuine Mar- shal Ney.” We ae this paragraph from the Wil. son North Carolinian, The editorg refer to the statement of “Itinerant” of the Sentinel and say: “We have often heard this singalar in- dividual spoken of and it is not altogeths er improbable that be was what be repre- sented himself. Many people in that section of country earnestly believe it.” So have we heard often abont this very ;.| tiewlars given above. "We bave written afer twenty ye have passed since we ses . be accurate in our recolle bat North Carolina once, for the purpose of investigating all the circumstances aud petioulars connected with Peter Ney, e met Inm afterwards, and he told us that there was a great deal of evidence to establish the identity of Peter Ney with Marshal Ney, the Marshal of France. If our friend, who we are glad to know is fond of letters, and occasion~ aly contribates excellent articles to the Land We Love, will take ag his next theme, “Peter and Marshal Ney Identi- cal,” or “Marshal Ney identified in the strange French schoolmaster of Cabar- rus,” he will be able: no doubt to throw more light upon the subject than any other living writer can throw. We ho to see yet from hie facile and cefal pen, sowe reminiscences of the remarka- = old man who taught him in his boys ood. AN INEXPLICABLE MYSTERY. Within the walls of the Bastile, daring even if we were confident of finding ut- terance opposed to our own deliberate convictions, tor-there can, in the -natare of things, be no motive for onevin his po, sition tn life.to deceive himeelt or others: If he has not satistied his wate 4 tion, there is no prospect that at his time of life any new exertions can win popa-| lar applause greater than he has been ac- customed to during a long life, much of which bas been spent in the public ser: vice. The address opens with a plain and aganswerable statement of the ous condition of the country. Industry is paralyzed ; the financial credit of the Government is the burden of tax- ation is increased, while the. means of meeting that burden are lessened. The Constitutional balance of the States is lost, and the productive energy of the ten pce pone '. ground upon. whi claims the power, which it has exerted, ambi- firet instance to delay in giving| American people that it ie expedient to | remarkable character, and purpose to the reign of Lonis the XIV., was enact.|f bolding the Southern States as con : seats tu Stokes, Butler, and Mallins, but} abandon the distinctive principle of their|jay before our Senders irl rh Pena oa the Incapliceie erie which has} 42ered and subjugated, and legislating in at oe — st ; ‘Mr. Dawes, who ad Republic, and take refuge in the flimsy |tweuty years ago told us about him.—| continued a mystery to thie day, of the regard to them as such, is that the in~ v delay and inquiry in the Ten-}prodncts of French philosophy. The] When at the University of N. C., a gens| man in the Iron Mask. When first heard |®¥‘rection, before it was suppressed, as-| N. B. beesae Cases u the rule applied at last| glory of the revolutionary fathers Was|tleman well known for ability and vas| of he was confined in the Marguerite sumed such proportions as made it a war,| educated Session to the Kentucky delegation, not | that they were practical in their patriot | pieq accomplishments, was our intimate] [slands, in the Meditterranean, whence |#®°4 brooght it within the war power, withstanding it was agreed that the fea- tares of the controversy were not exactly There is reason to believe that at the present session no general islation of importance will take place; but from a of views of members it is found they are almost unanimous in fa vor of the repeal of the cotton tax ; that a majority are opposed to afurther con- traction of the carrency for the present ; and that moderation of extremists will be by the counsels of the con- “ members of the Republican nleahe probable that daring the De- ism. They comprehended the valine of local government as the source and sufe- geardof Saxon liberty. They understood that ceatralization pursaed to an extreme is a foe to freedom, and is the foandation of monarchy. Therefore they defined the powers of the General Government, and threwsaroand the States guarantees as clear and strong as thoee by which Congress iteelf is fortified.” It is quite a tribute 10 the wisdom of our forefathers that their wise institutions shoald receive the encomiams of those who helped to destroy them, bat affords poor consolation to these whose liberties they were intended to protect. friend on several occasions he entertains ed us with some pleasing reminiscences whom he went in his younger days. The Frenehman was then teaching, (if we re- member aright,) in the county of Cabar- rus, come six miles from Concord. He boarded in the family of Mr. H—— —, a brother-in law of our friend. His name ashe always wrote it, was Peter Ney. He came to North Carolina abont the year 1814. Ile was an accomplished and able map with some striking pecoli~ arities. He was for long yeare a regular contributor to the Nativna! Intelligencer, the only paper he read. His articles bore concerning the strange schoo!lsmaster to| he was removed by De Saint Mars, who was his private governor, and answerable, it is believed, for his safety with his own life, to the Bastile, where he died on No- vember 19, 1702, and was buried on the 10:h, in the cemetery of St. Paal, under the name of Michiati, No man, except he governor, so far asis known, ever saw his face or heard his voice, two pers sons, to whom he had conveyed written words, in one case marked upon a linen siirt, in the other engraved on a silver plate died, without apparent cause, im- mediately afterwards. Daring his con- veyance from the Marguerite Lles, De Saint Mara dined at the same table and vested in that body by the Constitution. That this is an error, is obvious. ‘ The power to declare war, and the power to provide for the suppression of insurrec- tions, are, in their v nature, distinct powers.” And then Mr, Johnson on to recite the motives which led to the concession to the Confederacy of bellig- erent rights. The affair was too formi- dable to be dealt with otherwise, and in the interests of humanity the South was ized perpen | belligerent rights. | article which J recognized Bat this did not justi sidering the States as conquered provin- ces on the conclasion of the war, and the ruling of Chief Justice Chase in the case Congress in cons | 73 Hl cember segsion a bill be intruduced, with 7 i ion fa ae i : ith him,| in North Caroli hich ed prreh h rt 8 ; —_ -o-——_ press of a gifted and cultivated mind./sleptin the same chamber with him,|!" North Carolina, w attracted at seg aparoenr pd of ie pees, provid- KANSAS ELECTION. He was a nobie looking man, his figare with pistols ever at hand ready to des, | tention, in Jane last, is cited, in which | ise eombention & postal non — nie Kighty-these ve ive districts of Kan~| #24 featares being alike imposing. He/troy him in ease of an attempt on his| Chief Justice Chase says, in speaking of bv anand substantially mph Pe a is ’ ws: the inder are rex| WOUld never receive but # certain sum] part to reveal himself. In the Bastile he| the insarrectionary legislation and acts ex:Senator Brown's bill introduced in the Senate some two yearsago, and more re- cently advocated by Washburne, of Il- lineis, in the House. The President is engaged on the mes- sage, and did not receive visitors to nigyt. Wattace. —_—o—_—_ NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRAIIC STATE CONVENTION. Concord, N. H., Nov. 14.—There was a very attendance at the Democrat- ie State Convention held here to-day, ih P and Independents. Forty coucties give the following results: For negro suffrage, 7,591; agniost it, 16,114; for female suffrage, 6,670, against it, 16,362; for disfranchising dis- loyalists, 11,390 againsi, 10,268. Oo-—— THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT Striking the word “white” from the coostite~ too of Minnesoie is naw ibonght to be defeated. The latest returns, embracing twenty five couns | for teaching. If his school brought in more than the regular amoant he was wiiling to receive, you could not induce him to avail binself of it. He was a gedd teacher, first rate disciplinarian, bot ex pected his boys to “turn him oat” once @ year. If they accomplished ghis feat with skill and courage, be seemed well satiefied; if, however, they betrayed jlimidity avd awkwardness in their at tempt, he took offeuce. Another feature ties, give wearly sine Lundred majority against | it, and it is by no means certain that the returns to come ic will overcome this adraninge. in bis yevernament, was his prom ptness to flog a Loy if he was known to tamely | od - jaccept an insult. Ile admired boidness was waited upon, at the table and toilet | by the governor, who took charge of and | destroyed all the linen he once used. He was never seen bat with a mask of black velvet fastened Lehind his head with steel springs; and when be went to hear mass, the inealides, who were in charge of him, with muskets and lighted mateb- es, were instructed to fire oo him instant ly in ease of his speaking or showing his A hundred conjectares have been risked as to who this mysterious person was, treated with such respect, yet with soch jealous rigor, whose life was held face. of the peoplein North Carolina: “Bat these acts did not effect, even for a mo ment, the separation of North Carolina from the Union, any more than the acts of an individual who commits grave of- fences against the State by resisting its officers and de‘ying its authority, can separate him from the State.” 1867 Ho! for the West. 1867 | a4 We wish it to be ' that ee rs te cure Pow ot te tae FORMS, by operating on the Seuss and the aig VE R T ta s . : NV. ¥. Tribune. : ’ ye heer eo : 4 and tutrepidity of spirit, Newand then eaered against taking off, yet inade one | By the Great National at (ls ents thee, ly of Pisuse .sesaived cae vote. and several| [ad It is very evident that, aurious as ONCe or twice a year. he indulyed bim-= ‘scene of incessant mystery. The aly} DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! | _ © @ see coiversatty adented, ond teagheby the naw other guatiomen received au one to| Any of the colored people tu enjoy the | Sl! ndrink, He lived to a green uld sence of any person of sufficient no te! ba geary ror lghtgonlenes? eye i ours votes each. Mr. Elby A. Hib rights and privileges of freemen, bat) *¢°: 4" } just before ni death, barved from the stage of history to account fr BALTIMORE f OHI0 Liver, rendering lie feueas loble for the patredwe few of them, comparatively, seem dis |*°'Y paper ihat was ol any interest or sach recantions alone bafiies all ingqniry of Laconia, had 303, and John H. row light upon his mysterious posed to bear any of the bardens of free- |?" | The general idea seems to be that he wa Rail Road. ee inte the system of « certain - cot egret called Molaria, of Wonk Mad Pes 12. O AA Dulles pechage evmfaining Sinclair, of / sartr rhe Hibberd ool; men. Look st the following facts: Inj a¥tecedents, Ile was a worshipper of an elder brother of L.uis the XIV.,| AND ITS CONNECTIONS hort Pins conte ox some alia aoees were voted for, and the f received | North Carolina, 71,657 colored men have) ‘be xreat Napoleon, and when the pews the frait of an adulterous intrigue| /*4 re ates NS. and parifyong and parting it jn » healthy, setive een- the wétsination b ditiiie meakeell — istered as voters. Of this namber)C4™e ‘hat bis son was dead, the old; between Annie of Aastria and he | eres hore agro ig ip etre stir-yr gee bow ty. we claim to have 4 i. The result Sad’ cecal ved wit fe oaly 33,000 have entered their names ag | Sho 'master went tu Led and grieved Duke of Beckingham, or some Other | (eaceepete led . "Lacieville, “ c= tenpehe chusiuston eave eet iat eheam. Me HL. Pieves, of road tax payers. In the Coanty of Wake,| fora week. lle was in constant correspon: lover, who, being born in wedlock, coald | Caseago, ae hotels. Pexcoanes, pair tgdbvciper prow hora droga on ueasioated Railroad Commis-| Svat 2,000 colored voters have registers, =. with distinguished men in Erance,! not have been ieposssessed of bis claim - — 7 : Clacianati, Obie peg — a an awriseve ; P : t ithe lette he ceived al being R ( Joseph, Mo.. Cleaveland Obi, te ad ry siover. Governor Harriman was coms ne w is namber only 1,297 have en aoe in go realy _atease Bt a bad bis existence beea ady Gaur hs. ra pede Fg ge Ree Pinay.» ¥ plimented with the following, which was | their names rey tax payers! Bat f i eee He had oe. Bariagion, lows, Cotembes, Obie plete withowt the mecessty of breaking’ unanimously adopted ! they can vote earlier and vuftener and | Court-olvarme indicating tank. @ had __ ee Cate. It, Dayton, Obie, tymem le om pert to remove edscese in eeothen Resolved, That the thanks of this Cuorention ere hereby tendered to Walter Harriman for the able aed efficient service thet be bas render ed the Democratic party in stomping ihe States of Cosnecticat, Peansyivavi«, Ohio, aod New York im the recest elections. stronger than any people on earth. a magnificent gold pencil case, sarmonnt $a Washington, during the coming |! *uh a huge head, the engravings and winter, will witness some diplomatic ri-|8e#! of which proved it to have once valry between Turkey and Greece. Each| be” ‘he property of some royal or otis Power is now represented at Washington |&" persen eminent for rank. Le acknow! The general resolutions sdopted uy the Cumvention were, in substance, as fol- | Repablic by an able man, well aware of the im-|@dxed that be had Leen a soldier of Na-~ portance of gaining the opinion of oar| Poleon, aod was in the fatal retreat from vr. Alexander Pies Rinjabe, Moscow. Ile was thorvughly familiar the Greek Minister, is already in the)!‘ 4!) of Napoleon's cainpaigns On Notes Given for Money Borrowed in Confederate Treasury Notes Declared to be Null and void, by Judge Erakine of Georgia. We clip the following important intel- ligence, from the Savannah Republican, | polia 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 houre ; in relation tothe invalidity of notes, the Mempbe, Tens., | And all Points in the Great West. | By thie great rote passeagers have only TWO CHANGES | Of Care between Washington City end Indianapedis, two changes to Cieciseas. aad three to Bt. Leow Time frum Washington to Indianape- Por these Medicters call on all reepectebte PE L L E G CE RL R a T E GR PS ! lows: snsideration of which was Ocok and St. Lowia 50 hours ; Cario 52 howrs;| gins everywhere, snd oa all tae Dreggians te First declares Sideli be Uni field, with » pamplilet showing the press | OP occasion he drew a plan of the battle CoMsideratio we nich was Confederate and Memphis, Tenn , 62 hours. bery. N.C. Sly. iret ity tot pion and | 4 lof Waterloo up n the en.ooth sand bank Treasury Notes: | the Constitation to be the cardinal duc | ®t eomdition of Greece, and the progess | : pon tl soot ’ The Bahimore & Oho Railroad and connecting) 7 Jobo Ii. Eoniss, Salebury, (Druggicn) te ‘ of the New Ham ‘Dene Of | whieh she has made vince she threw off Of ®s'ream recently at freshet,and being! The Griffin Star says that in the case | ‘osds are the only rouirs whieh con check baggage | *Pectal agent. ’ we al tose & f oF pebire Democrats, | the Moselem yoke. Mr. Blaque Bey is| ® oer the influence of liquor pointed out) of J. J. Milner, a petitioner in Bankrapt. | 2reee® (om Washiogton City to al! poiwte Wee —| - x and pledges no abatement of zeal in their - Ateabe ; a bated ah f Lol i re ' ; XTUPT: | Passengers showld be vue io ash for tickets vie Bal. chare 9 \the Tarkish Minister | where his command was, sayiug that he ey before A.G r Regist hat FOR SALE. f. Secoud declares the Congress h Minister. wie Marcin) MGs. ic aclcaie da Y vefore A. fer array, tegister in tha Ree tt Otte Rehiewes, us 1 10 the soerest cod mnens T No 499, MY 1 : a { = _——= oe eee se SY = B 'y Ges place, two ereditors proposed to prove | Greet rosie. Passengers purchasing West thro’ o Broadway, N. 8 splendid Piano rv ional plau of reconstructiun to be revola- | Aan jeribed the action and pointed out the LA ei 4 t lk . P De P ticbets have the privilege to visit ro Feta pe! oa \ Forte, cost $350 a be had for $275 in cur ' : Ea It ie observed at hingt veir debts, whereupon Messrs. Doyal & | y tionary, and an attempt to establish ne: | the B saat os ' VF ASNINZION | mistakes of the E ighish historians in Nannally, Attorneys for Bankrupt, objee- Beaeed. Tne? Went. ote Behimore & bic} wet funds. The Plano & of splendid. Enasbest, ing gro suffrage an atrocious crime against bee: all the tadica members of Con-| reir acewwetrol thet decaive patie ted = said deka Chae cee a el | ster Seven Ovtaves, extra FP those the prinei of republican goverument | gtees, a6 they arrive, crowd around Mr i Hw alicrwarde fold’ Ue beslidene. ( i it: OF gt} » O} | ET Peres wishing to Rmigrate to cay of the Wee. | 'Tt lyre pedal, and Louis XIV style Apply and the civilization of the ave. The third | Stevens—Colfack, Boutwell, Morrill, and oer eres po are pee ah ”| grounds, to wit: Ne. becanse the COD: | tera or South. Western States can, by geting ap Pb the Wate man office. wort) relates to islation outside of the Con | the rest,are bosy learning their lessons a er j 1 peotiien: sph fe siderate Treasury Notes, borrowed iD | parry of 10 fell Passengers and upwards. procure) April 15, __nolS f Ww PIR * . M (M 7‘ what lie had esid. ne, according tu! 1863 - ynd, beeause the bankrupt bor-| Pm areet Tiekete «f JEHUE FOSTER, Ke,.| comnempeninetamneditidinad stitation. The sixth congratulates the | Men of Mr. Stevens's stamp seldomtake oo ; : P | agrot. North Carolina, a: Sel t-— | ‘THE OLD SPORTING Middle and Western States on the recent | the back track. He is essentially a re- che recollection, our informant said, Was! rowed from one of said ereditors, twenty. | Fm polis, Ind. param * * ten . ? 2 oF t 2 " t len ‘ sa Bepole, . 4 * elections, and invites conservative men; volationry leader. We can §nd lis pro : tb es a ths sh lee, fs ‘arg ree five hundred dollars of Confederate) Cieceeats, 'bin, FL Louie, Mer CLiterarn Emporiam, tien. from those States t0 anite with tleu in totypes in the Sraneh flacsletion aad Emparen aa a parva shal as s Treasury Notes, with whieh he hired a Mouptie, Lhe a ae ; 502 Sout FUR direet hold. securing similar results in this State. jother great revolations; in the Robes cireametance eonnected with thie ancom:< ol a ld ne rin setae ae ot stats qwres! ve : sical B have new ene ante to Nat. Intelligencer. | perres, Dantona and Marate of history. - uit ries Seer alanaels | reer? ee the war against the United ssc Abas thon of Rich amt Rare Rowks, fo ' won character. When bent with age,| States. The objections were sustained See an nald le aft comms parchove Thrnagh | co Vines, Phategraghe, On, 60. Sanh Ee |Sech men are always nneompromising he overheard an Irishman abusing Nas | by the Regist : d th Ps | thekets from the piece they start from to where they | A4tress, 47 > be ed and radical inthe extreme. He would | eon! ile Bred : ! des »y the Kegister and the points were cer-| are going ; as by 00 doing they will eave from 65 to seyate Me, Oo8 SENTENCE OF TOLAR, POWERS | make Congress what the Convention in P ta hi ; ese er ene eee ees 12 the Judge of the Distriet Coart/ $16 te gan sid been they ore ant cubjoct w ouney ra vone dune France was. Ile sconte the restraints of es Mm ef te his full height, with! of the United States for the Northern Dis |*%* i* t begerge und paying Wrancter cherg. | Trustee Ss Notice. ‘ AND WATKINs. | It is naderstood definitely that General Canty bas published the proceedings of the trial of Tolar, Powers and W aikin.. by a Military Commiesion at Kaleigh .— quivering lip and flashing eye, he asked} the liishiman if be knew anything abont| the qaarter staff. An affirmative reply | being given, |e and the offender were soon hard at it, and after a few passes or constitutions and proclaims the absolute power of the national Leyislature over other branches o! the governiuent or con- st. tutional rights, trict of Georgia, who affirmed the decis-| ion of the olivia The question is! therefore settled, that notes given for! Confederate Treasnry Notes are void, and cannot be collected or proven in os. By this Roate, whenever « Fassenger has per- | chased 0 through tieket, the diff-remt @ mpanies as. } same oll charges of transfers of Passengers and bag- fers. Between 4 and 12 years pay hell price Goder 4 yeare are (ree. Trustee of Jone ph r. 8 Chambers, I hereby A ppd pomeedwra ytd Ta gege. ET Every passenger ie atlowed 100 the of | of the firme Chambers" or “J. F. | >aggrge free. All over twelve yours are foll Passe n- | Chambers & Co.” that their Al | hands for collection. Suite “Chambers & They were found guiit of the eharge and. ” aes licke, the Iriehinan fell 6 l is 8 y | el ad voter Oe P J oe a . - rr ’ ‘ prawling under! Bankrupte th State. —CA For all ferth format Adress, ; sentenced to be hanged. Tue General THE CASE OF JOUN HH. SURRATT. |4 heavy blow from the fivry Frenchman'e| Counee nee le Biate—€ eS ates ata nee. nl seuge any of nnd dite by tht tam the mitigated the sentence to fifteeu vears Sarratt’s case will not be reached /staff. “Our friend did not know how to! , ————? won Se miherw Agi; Me elt. & Uh. E | W. R. FRALRY, Trte imprisonment at hard labor io Fort Ma- again ontila large number of persons! regard his od seloolmaster. Whether) Hon Reverdy Johnson has published = ae: Nor. 6th, 1867. 42 “ now in jail are given trial, This will/he was the genuine Marshal Ney or not.|@ pamphlet upon the “Dangerous Condi-|l M Core, 3.1L. Wieon, | vu ainaiai a: We sincerely trust that the imposing not take place until next March; in the he could net eay, bat that he was a very |tion of the Country, the Totass which | asada es R ae Mile going } State of North Carolina, petitions that have gone forward from meantime, an effort will Le made, which remarkable character tin re could not be| have led to it, and the Daty of the Peus sede Lt WSORR | MONTGO COUNTY people of the State to President Julinaen,| will probably be sneceseful, to take the any doubt, | ple,” in which, with shat ability and| — 30.1y —ae | per : will cause the speedy pardon of these are some Northern State for trial, on One word more as to Marshal Ney’s calm strength of reasoning which distin | ——— Court of Pleas and Quarter Seasiona, } geatlemen. These trials of civiliaus by account of a d flicalty or impoesibility death. Our friend once relating the par |gaish hin, he addresses himself to the} oO j Cc | ‘ October Term, 188T. military coarts having been declared un of «staining a jury here.— Wash. Cor. ticulars of Peter Ney's lve in North'| discussion which the title of his pamph-| . in . | Oma agg constitational by the President, and pros Ada Inquirer, Now. 18. Carolina, to Colonel Lauranouski, a Pule,| let 60 clearly indicate. | G B POULSON & co iaeeru jaw of Kili Cogin, deo'd. ee, pounced so by the Sapreme Court of the oe who bad fought under Napoleon with| It is our purpose to give such pointe areas is ‘lan ing to the satisfaction of the Odurt that United States, were these men ever cv Gen. Grant repofted to the President, distinction, but afterwards a Latheran, io the Address, aa will enable our reads) Druggists and Apothecaries, (i BW sod wife, H. Marialy are guilty they liave not beew legally con gix months after the war closed, that the | prescher in the United States, found in| ers to see the drift of the argument, and | RE Successors to W. C. ROBERTS & CO, | not residents of the State; It is thereforg, victed. _ people of the Southern States were al] him an exieedingly atten'ive listener.— | while we are sensible that thus we shall h pes 1 it is theie intention to keep always on that publication be yor as the If they were implicated in the k Iiing ready tu resume their daties in the Union | The Colonel was clearly of the opinion| not be able to do justice to Mr. Johnson, | rant Pare, Bra pa To a. beter reg poll: biesgee =a ie defentoes of the guilty scoundrel, the circum: by reorganizing their State Govern- {that Marshal Ney was never shot, bathyet inno way will many of our readers; make it the cheapest DRUG BTORE 14 jade the heet Woctag ln Sen 2 my eee stances aud the oceasion were mucl more ments. But the Radical papers that are | eseaped after a mock death, to thie conns| be able to ubtain a knowledge of the reas | Medicine for cash in this State. The ‘omletan will or damer to Oe} ions 6 joopsttomt bo teas jostifiable than similar couduet on the pow on their knees to the General to in-|try. He was anxious to see Peter Ney,| soning which isso conclusive and so pa be under the entire management of Dr. G. B. Pout | pro confesso as to no a's part of the distinynished officer of the dace him ta become their party candi-/and felt satisfied that he could easily | trivtie som, Wyatt's old Stard, Main st., Salisbe me fA July 11th, 1967, tf army who ordered the trial, from whieb |date refused to believe any such thing, identify him, if really he were the yreat}| Mr. Johnson was one of the moving be was acquitted by a jary of bis coun-| and have cried out against such a reor- Marehal. Bat they never met The |spirita of the Philadelphi C ion, | : ae 17th, ADE, 00,6. - | e . | 8p ve Philadelphia Convention Bt: “ — ; i ee 'ganizdtion from that day to this. baattergertatiiaen and the mystery con~/and we had no doubt then, as we have | J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. ae eta! for aa, we fear that party feeling is | Ae - jpected with bis life lies buried with bim.| had none since, that he was actuated by | in residedes, Marriage License—new form— ing carried to au exteut which remder | i: 1s vot all of life to live, nor all of death to die! There is now noue to make it piain. ‘a sineere, ardent and unselfish desire | aaa Fi lila sale here RALISHURY. 4 Le Me Ps pl Mi ‘ : ee Bet ere be 7 oftnt. ott aban pig oR eee RG oF ells AW pe Re ae peg Qt det e e iF . , if ae 2 dB Namabers Wy w ih . £¥ avert au wes To Hit Ong RS «| ca tol When A tans \ _All that is worth living for in the fu if eT gatas on : atte riety tiene q re, ‘ cabal! ; * ou conceded , — ? pt { 3 PORE fed tam Soto ts. 33 sion peas the od of devotion. Orime is a pastime, and the exctss of It, the chief ‘onde cl lifer: _ Brom Jet us se if we are ii any den. gerof realizing that demoralization and crime thick are bora of ignorance should we neglect or vbstinately refuse to dis- charge the duty which devolves wpon us aegvod.citizens, aud asa christian cominu nity, to properly eare for the young, the poor and destitute children of whom we have wany. We speak more particular. ly of our own place. Behold the large nawberof poor ebildren strolling about Ou? Streets, growing ap to manhood and ina most deplorable state of | What is to beeome of them! tare upon the character of those THE REBEL STATE GOVERNMENTS— RATIFICATION OF THE NEW CONSTI- TUTIONS, We moat. earnestly appeal to the Congress of the United States to consider yne thing, and that thing je this: Three-foarths of a}! the office-Lolders in North Carvliaa, from the Governor down, are opposed bo the regoustrection cis and hostile to the gov- erament. It is provided by the reconstruction seis that the givil goveroment of the State, which is provisional io iis nature, shall be continued wniil. the State. is restored to the Unive, This, we take itvefers to the polity or frame work of the governmeni, and mot to these who Gil the Offices. The frame work muy be coutinved, but the preseot Officers can be turved owt, and cow ones put in, The great object of the reconstrec- tion. ncis is to provide loyal goveroments for these Suuthera State. Can this object be ac- complished too soon! Certsitly vot Well, then, eby may not tbe Congress by » supple~ twental act provide thas the loys! Constitutional OCunventions of the States may remove disloyal State officers and appoint loyal men in their places! Ii our State Convention cao be tre-ted to frame a Coastitution woder which our people are to live, it may be for a quarier of « century, surely it might be authorized to de thin work, (to be deemed provisions! only,) especisily as f promptly and jadicious!y done, us we beheve it would be, it would materially aid ovr loyal peo tle whem they come to vule on the ratification af ihe new Coustiutwo. We pray the Cou. gress to bear mm mind tbat the loyal people of thie State bave secwecded thes (rim the work of requeatroction against greatudde, They have had ty contend against sil these rebel Siste efkce-rs from cunttatle up to Govertor, and agrivpet ai) the wealthy State curporations; and thvegh this (act embyuces the splendor of thew weiety, they ate Bel Aanaivwe lo carry aus ture wright to the luiere than may be ace conre We trust the Congress will cither aot horiz« which they should now be us {the Conveatios to dw tite, ur that 16 wail provide TH learning the rudiments of a pracs education is thrown away in idle- ja strolling about the street corners, pfedis, hotels dnd depots, learn manner of wickedness, and form. tog habits whicli will finally lead to the comminsion of crimes, the must revolting, CE Rost shotking and dangerous to the pence of society. Bot what are they to dot They are Ceevle to defray the expense of a day's sthodting.’ Many of them are fathericss, mothorless, {riendiess. Others have pa Ponts, bat they aro'teo poor to educate hale chifdtén Yet these children are| @ thea | constitational, black State Convention as- of the | sembles at Raleigh. pment, | s00n 40 take control of aflairs. T Weare to commit the affairs chareh, thewell boing of the gover an the preservation of the poace of so Aso we not all interested in hav- ‘Wiese important troste confided to these-who are educated, and who are worthy to take them ia charge? Well what isto be done! All answer | educate ihe 'chitdren, the rising genora, | tiom. . Ket how few are thore who take hold of the matter. How few there are to their convictions of duty with If the poor children a,o to something more isto be dune than talking. Tn thid Gty we have taken some steps ing a school for the ben the poor and destitute. Bot we Ret gone far cnongh. The plan fe ‘not commensnrate with the ties of the place, or rather the meant are insufficient to establish a On & scale adequate to the de-~ ‘the place, Bat lot it not be } | thet msjurty of the tutes cant shail be sufti cieat to ratify the ew Cossiiietion. Laderd, we do wot perceive why boih of these things may wot be dune, [4 the first p'sce, it ia wrong wot & vel, to permit these rebels longer to bold office over loyal men; and secoad!y, i, would be onjnst to the loyal, eawise inline, and injurious ! |to do with + | Congress, but to oppose them ts Rtas ate t werd " AP eto. AEN red ‘ ance which do not admit of its aceeptance by our people, . To do so is to array the State anew against the Northern: who have just warned usin a that ean not manner he reconstruction with mend we possess, consistent with the itution. The whole scheme is pro- posed as an experiment, inaugurated outside the Constitution by fanatics for selfish purposes the most infamous and criminal, and upon its success are hazard ed free government, constitutional liber. ty, the supremacy of the white race, the rights of property, the freedom of speeeh, the liberty of the press, and the peace of society. Shalt we risk all these to gratis & most villainous spirit of revenge and lust of power? Shall we disregard the voice of the great States of the North! Never, Let us make up onr minds at once to defeat the plan in this State, and ite defeat will ite grave forever. Pr solibury on. Wednendy. THE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR ATTHE RESIDENCE OF MR. J. 8. MOON. [From the Scottsville Register} Oar readers are aware that we have heretofore studiously avoided publishing say pie in connection with what has occurred at the residence of Mr. John 8. | Moon, (five miles from our town,) daring jthe past few wonthe. Mr. Moon is a people | t be mistaken to have nothing| plans of} srnmonnainiineme einer tajeitiicone ge. aa ag wer? wre t * closed | hie bod ad not) The sid pas found open, t "Eh eavefell Short time before. is door m loatied hecwaps of sicknessin the | thron: r ed, e next night some one was heard tol ni famble br an a FE nel rd the b ei be Ds oor—a load crash immediately! © The begt night there were otowed. Upon going ont, Mr. Moou| men around emg found onthe” ground, not far from the however, made a gap by shed, severa) ladies’ and children’s Rar-| posts early in the night, ments, taken from the upper part of the| brother was on duty about rig pay) remains, of two plates ta- directly in front. At a late ke 1@ dining room, wr: up| some st ! ‘ in them—also a bible taken Paley din. fore the trent: 009 Re adik tobe ing room mantle piece, a few feet off. A| and go in. He supposed it was some child’s bonnet wrapped up in a roll of| member of the family. One of the ladies children’s clothes was found on top of the/ ap stairs heard a a below and awoke shed, r. Moon's son. She afterwards saw a and crouch P vv +a “4 a sixty yards “ pd neta aber he across room windows was|son went to the sash raised. Some at the spot she one was lieard to jump in, and when the| rushed to the that night, a large blood stain alarm was given, tojamp ont again—no pay wg, 8, over whieh they exulted one was seen. on er The next night was windy and dark,| Yery much—frnitiess it was made. and the rain fell. in seepanta, Evesy deen The men came in, and had hardly and window was carefully closed by Mr.| quiet, when signal whistles, frequently M. except the back passage door, and he repeated, were heard in varions direc. placed all of his family in his chamber—| tions from the honse. (We have failed \n a room opening next tohim. He gat|'o mention that, what seemed to be si in this open door with his gna in his hand | 8! whistles, have been heard about i. about twe hoars, when sudden! his win-| Moon's hboase, at night, for several dow around the corner from Kien was} mouths pack—so y and freqnently indicated. The house and found, “tev ‘lawyer by profession, and has quite an |extensive practice, but while he is wel] , known to the public in this respect, it is exceeding] y aererest to him to have a |nateriety forced upon him by the re markable circumstances related below {fthe mysteries are kept up, we will | make a weekly report: and the reader! |may rest assured that we will state noth! ing but what is strictly true. A matter| so serious, shoald, and shall be, by us, ! handled seriously and trathfally. ” J. 1. Beapy, Editor 4 gister. Scorrsvitte, Albermarle Co. Va., } November 11, 1867, { About ten months ago, a candle box.| filled with rags, saturated with whiskey | was placed against aside of Mr. J. § Moon's house, five miles from this place, and ignited. About 1 o'clock at night | the fire was discovered and extinguished; | | Yards in } An effort, which was nearly a t The Y |® wrong direction to bay was seen in tiie yard ogy A little cliget window shed at the back of the hopse Sere ew abee window up i sshed, These two « about 6 feet apart,anc one i the line of vision. 5 eat The next night Mr. Moon’s' sister in- law saw from the closet window a tall man coming from the dirce : iceshouse door, which fs ‘a five yards from the how form was soon lifted shove t from that on a high ‘shelf of the sbet. She immediat to the three men then on bones. Menke them | stutio at the passage window, ladies left this foots beard on the ie matches was also heard, and onthe shed. The lady went bs closet wiadow—the man on the beeh alarmed and had pea afew minotes, however, he sein, Mr. Ms sister “fn gai reported his presence to the guard back sede window, Bhe went & immediately to the closet win , bursted in with a loud crash. He rashed| blown, that we suppose at least thirty | goard st ready to shoot” to the spot, Lut could nothave seen or have had opportanities of hear.| came in sight. Juét as she dp heard a man moving in three feet of him, |g them) In the morning, Mr. Moon | closet windaw to “look ‘at. ” on seconat of the darkness, wind and|found reason to question whether the | man crouched close to the w. rain, and the outery of his family. He| stain on the step was blood or bot; bat | the two windows—a scrap then closed, and Jocked the door in whieh |had no means of determining its charac-|es was heard—a light he sat, and in order to keep from being| ter. (We have omitted to mention that| windows, and the wan on the shed, rosh- seen —— the sky, around to the frout|4 bag was found this nigh in the pas-jing by the closet window. ip the room of the house, and placed himeclf twenty |sage, which would hold aboat speck. Injof Mr. M.'s chamber, Bred « rt a front of his front door, where he | Ne Corner of it, a part of Mr. Moon’s! her, barely missing her head, and sings remained until about day. While there| powder and which had been left ing her eyesbrows and bair, The pow he heard the rattle of a sash of glass, bat on & passage table, had been carefully | der blackened the side of the huvse bext could see nothing for the darkness. In | tied np 80 aa hot to mix with anything to the window, and the ball strack and the morning he found that the patty | else that might be put in the bag.) |Rlaneed off. The man ran over Mr. M.’s around a side light to his Croat dvor, aext| @ hext wight there were tree men chamber roof and jumping down of the to the lock, had Leen eut ont, evidently | oo gvard about the yard. One of them | other side, . . with the inteation of unlocking the door, | 8tattuned at the yard fence, reports that | Since thia last described night, sevoral successful,| he saw a man five ap had also been inade to foree aa the clamp of bashes and side light sashes and the pancls below disthnee and take » ition as if to | monstrate their presence, y, them jwatch the house, He fired at him with | in some way or other. Lights have The next day was clear, and Mr, Moon 4 shot gun. The man, he says, fell im |thrown in at Mr. M's windows every made arrangements for eight of his neigh- mediately. He fired agaia at the spot /aight and frequently over the ale of bors to surrvund the house about half an) “here he fell. There was no result from | from ten to forty armed men. Boinetimes hour after the moon went down, which this shooting. Mr. Moon's impression is,|a small light, no larger than a of it did that night about 11 o'clock, If any that the object shot tei! just Before the! a dollar is played upon the ‘ealla af ia one entere:| the house, it was understood first shot, or it may have bees x man | honve—sometines a mach latger epot— then a broad or narrow somes from among a! weeks have e} bet ne . walk Off « short! passed in which the burglars { to ho chahs uf, whieb is dveply ioterested /#0d the unbornt rags discovered to be) that Mrs. Moon, . i= the work of reconstrection, to permit a small | fragments of garments missing from Mr.| Up stairs, and one of her sisters at the Searber of sullen and discontented rebels to de- | Moon's house, in the then past several | other, were to raise signal lights. Mr. fess the new Ovestitation by refusieg lo vole nthe. Whether this effort to barn the | Moon, retired to hie chamber in hig usual @pon it whee submitted ty the people at the hoase had any connection with what has| look 80 as to deceive the burglar, and, polls. — /tol, Standard. followed, is not known. | locking the door, extinguishing the light, Frew the Raletah Mtenderd ti Mr. Moon was not again molested that | 80d rastling the bed clothes, sat with his m the eigh Standard, as it is)),;, aware of, until 8 ring opened, when | Gun in hishand. A shorttime after the, conducted by the chief fugleman, or lead-! , mew ber of his family saw a nan stand | "eon went down, soft footsteps were ing spokesmen of the mongrel negro fac-| ing motionless a few feet in front of his | heard in his parlor, bat the wind was ‘tion in this State, we may learn in ads house at wight. blowing, and the sound might have been | at isto be done when the un-~| Onanothe: cecasion two men were seen | deceptive. is son crept down and peep | to walk back and forth across the yard.| ing into the dining room, saw that a win On another occasion a negro woman | dw had been heisted. Upon going back It should not be reported she saw a black looking man | 49d reporting, the ladies doubted the res presumed becaase we rely upon the crouched at Mr. Moon's front gate, late at jport. Ile went down a second time, sat- Standard for this information that its ed. | night; and 0. another oecasion, also late | etiod himeelf agit — rey hea it : le at night, asimilar looking man w | Wae determined that he shoald shoot the seller a, or the paper, is entitled to eccadkal cear the aii, «ke afterwands|feqe as he went out of the open win-/ this courtesy at our hands on the ground got up and went towards the house. iow. Inafew minutes he saw a man of respectability: Regarding the paper as During Mr. Moon's abscence, attend jadout twenty steps from the house and a public nnisanee, itis obligatory npon us ing coart, about that time, his parior | fred oa him. The sigral lights went Bp to expose its fuibles, and attract the at- | door which had been carefally shat and | ~—the man fell flat and crawled off. At) tention of the guod to it as sach, to the locked, (the key being left in the lock, at | the same instant that young Moon fired, vance wh ' guards, | The next night were ten or twelve men sround the house, Two of them re~ port that they saw a man creeping on al! fours along a girden Mn of them shot at him with a p'stol withoat result. Ata later hour they saw the same object, and wade chase, bat he es- caped among the grape vines and high weeds neur by, For some tew nights the moon shone nearly all night, and the family were not distarbed. Mr Moon ventured to leave home to attend the Albemarle Cireni Coart, his neighbors having volanteered tu flag the fam ly. pon returning from Allemarle Conrt on the next Satarday sight, 9 Beighbor came tos Mr. Moon pat bim in charge of the main body of the house. He fastened ever door and window carefully, Me. M., in going out of the back passage door to his chamber, locked the door on the inside and Jeft the key in the door to pevent a pend the night. Befwre retiring | at one of the windows “ith defensive armor on. times a flash, and sometimes a broad giare. A bright, radiatin Acgg [Ween seen on the shed at the iber | window, and at the dflfee window, 4 The men who watched ia Mr, Moon's |parlor last wight, éay thatlight ‘was [thrown ia there, they suppose, “at Teast fifty times, and apparently an effort was | made to throw the shadow of men on the jon the walls, Nearly every night kndek- |ing or seraping soands have beon heard |on the sides ef the bodse, Stones have | heen thtown on top or ayitinst the house. | Foot steps haute been heard on the shed jand chamber roofe—windows have beer opened, or attempts made to open then, jor something ot the sort has occurred. One morning a roil of cloth abbat eix inches long, and an inch fn diameter, satarated with kervsene oil, and barnt | at one end, evidently a wiek fur a large hight, was found op top of Mr Moon's shed. On another morning, 4 le was found in the tlcwer border, covered With end that it be guarded against, and abat ed if possible. In the above, the editor evidently be- trays his alarm for the fate of his negro constitation to be framed. Ile sees a fair prospect of its defeat at the polls when it shall be submitted for ratification, and calla on the ramp Congress for more sup- plemental bills, In the first place, he wants to be appointed Governor, and he calls on Congress to “provide that the loyal (negro) Constitational Conventions of the States may remove disloyal State officers and appoint loyal men (negroes or mongrels) in their places.” In the second plave, seeing no hope for the rat. ifleation, of the prospective negro Consti ; Let what is tacking be| by private subscriptions, a good | old ANG teacher be employed, and the schol We opened to the destitate white lpenje0 that they may all obtain, at “Veaat, thé Tadiments of au education nnecessary for us to say more on the PWijeet! AN may see ite great im. The negro children, whether Gisiktanes of the Government, Aid Societies, or private en- are going to school, and ac. Cdngation. Ifwe failto do out Buty to the white children, the next gen ‘Will find the negroes, not ons ly alibadl in point of education, but in morals.” Think of it, ye who have the! tution, by a majority of the registered voters, he aske Oongress to “provide that a majority of the votes cast sha}! be yuf- ficient to ratify the new Constitution.” Were there ever baser propositions uty tered hy fiend or fue? Will they be en tertained even by Congress? It is tote hoped that there is yet some manliness in Congress, some regard for the Constis tational rights of the States, some respect for the liberty, wishes, and interests of the people. Ifso they will not be enter- tained in that body. Let the people resolve to act worthy of themselves and Loldon’s fears will be re- night,) was found opened in the worn-}4 Man run beiween two ot the in jabout two handred yards off, on the oth | | 1: anight or 80 afterwards, a parlor | ef side of the yard, and was fired at by j window which had been fixed with q| Me of them with a pistol. The other } straw stuck in a crack of it, was found to| @2ard could not fire for fear of shooting | have been hoisted ; the store room door | Ove of his companions. The next morn | | Was found open, (unaccountably,) sever- jg tracks, inade by a coarse boot or shoe, | al mornings about that time. | were found coursing down the hill from After this Mr. M. fixed his inside and|'hat point. That night the store 1oom outside doors and windows in such a way | 400r was found locked, but upon going as to know if they were disturbed, and |i" they found a bag with two apartinents found they were repeatedly opened. He |'? it, left on the flour barrel, and about « watched on the inside of his honse for a) double handfal of coffee spilt in with the | good many nights nearly all night, bo: flour. A shawl, missing from the dining | tailed to detect any one attempting to en. ,T00m, was dropped at the spot Mr. jter. Noone disturbed the house the Moon's son shot at the man. It seenred | nights he watehed. to have been perforated with three shots. One night, about six weeks aga, Mr.; The entrance and exit of the thief had | M. fastened all the doors and wind: ws evidently been made throngh the back jearefully. He was the first one to get up| Passage door by means of a false key, al- jthe next morning,and found his inside though the door was found locked. The | dining room door had been opened—a window had been hoisted to escape thro’ store room door opening into the dining '" case Mr. Moon came out of his cham. room had been unlocked and opened—a, ber. The thief was disturbed by the} door opening into the kitchen from the | Whispering up stairs. dining room had also been unlocked and! The next night it was determined to! opened, and the sliding kitchen door had let the rogue come in, if he would, and been moved back. A light had been seen |try to shoot him in the house Mr. | to flash about the house that night after) Moon’s brother stood gun in hand, in the | the family hadall retired. From the back part of the passage—two other gen- store room about four or five pounds of|tlemen were in the house to relieve or sugar, gotten and weighed the evening assist him if necessary. Late at night, before, had been taken, and the whiskey | by moonlight, a man was observed from out of a demijohn, known to have been |an up stairs window, crawling cautiously full the might before, was missing. Dy |by a flower border, from the front gate. the sngar was a basket of silverware | It seemed to take him nearly half an hour which was not disturbed. to reach the house. He had in his hand The next night Mr. Moon's son, about|a long rod, which was supposed to be a 14 years old, was sleeping in his father’s! gunrod. Approaching near to the house two folde of flannel, and having.« leath- er string for a loop to huld it oy. The fregments of a broken glass vessel, pro i bably about the size of an ofange, have false key from being putia the lock.— Tuis night yoang moon slept at the office, the firt time fur eight or ten nights, Ue says he had not time to go to sleep before the dog began to bark on the other side been foand on the top of the shed, of the yard, and he heard some one waik We should add that in the lasteeveral ing around the office. Le heard also the | weeks, the borglare have been s-en five clank of metal which he described to be | oF six times, and shot at twice. The de- such as soldiers make when Laving 1,| wonstrations last night were ridlent and bres attached tothem. The man kept | daring. close to the foandation of the houses but} Novewerk 29, 1967. made a good deal of nuise,as if he! Sinee the 11th, his majesty. the devil, wished to attract the attention of the|or his emissary, bas Leen making his dog. Aboatan hour before day youn, } usen! visite, Oa Saturday night last he Muon sneceeded in catching a glimpse of | was shot at twice, bat he eecaped—“run- him through the window, and fired at/ning like a deer.” On last night he him, bat lodged nearly his whole load in| simply threw his light about the premi- a chair which had boen fixed against the | ces. window, > as to tamble i: any one! For the last few nights he threw his hoisted it. Upon being aroused at the | light about the premises. Ou Wednes. honse, the back passage door was foand | day evening he was seen abont dusk. open. Mr, Moon’s friend had been dozs! Mr. Moos offers $500 reward for his ingin the parlor—he had heard some | apprehension. noise unce or twice, bat nothing ty arouse | him. The dieposition of thy inside of} Gey. Lee and Me Davis.—The Richmond the honse they bad made showed that) Braminer says that Mr, Davis and Gen. R. E. ithe door could ouly have been opened | Lee met on saggy wight, for the first time by 8ome one who came in at the front since the war, in Judge Ould’s parlor, The door and locked it behind him. The re-| meeting was very cordial, and balf an hour was port of yoang Moon's gan frightened |*pee! i@ pleasant conversation. Gen Lee and whoever it was, and he ran out at the! hi# sows havieg taken rooms at the Exchange back door, leaving it open. | Hotel, The next week Mr. Moon was compel-| led to attend court again. Afteran ine tervsl of eeveral nights, while twoo! The latest style of bonnet has turned ap at | Richmond, Indianna. It is deactibed as “con. wal j sisting of (wo straws, tied together with Mr. Moon's neighbors were inside watch | tibboe po a “ the suk aa pas ites 7 ing the front door, some one came to it,! pended at each of the four ecds of the straws.” and strack forcibly on the door or ill, | Price $19, MESSAGE. Fecrow-Crnizens or rue Saware % axp Hovse or Rerrgskytasres { The continued disorganization of Union, to which the»President has séof- ten called the attention of Congress, is ¥ a profound and patriotic concern. e may, however, find some relief from thatpanxiety.ip-the rreflection that the! painfal polit sitpation, althongh be- fore untried by ourselves, ig not new_in the expeNence of nations. Political sci- ence, perhaps as highly perfected in our! own tine and country as in any other has not disclosed any means by whic civil wars can be absolutely prevented. An anlebiness nation, however, with a wise and beneficent Constitution of free govs ernment, may diminish their freq sency and mitigate their severity by directing all iis proceedings in accordance with its gs agp law. lien a civil war has been brought to a close, it is manifestly the first interest and dyty of the Srate to repair the inju: ries which the war has inflicted, and to eecare the benefit uf the lessons it teach- es asfully and as speedily ag _pyss'ble. This duty was, upon the termination of the saheliion. promptly accepted, not only by the Executive Department, bat by the .insurtectiorary States thetselves, and restoration, in the first moment of was believed to be as easy and eertain as it was indispeusable, The ex- pectativns, however, tien so reasonably and confidently entertained, were disap pointed by legislation from which I felt constrained, by iy obligations to the Cunstitativa, to withhold my assent. It is therefore a source of profound re gret that, fn complying with the obliga von imposed upon the Président by the Constitution, to give to Congress from time to time information of the state of the Union, I atin unable to commun cate any definite adjustwent, satisfactory to the Auiérican pevple, of the qnestions wh ch, since the close of the rebcllion, have agitated the public mind. Ou the coutsary, cander compels me fo declare that @: ths time there is no Un on as our Fathers understood the term, and as they ‘ueant itto be understood by us. The Luion which they estallebed cau ex'st — all the States are represented ie ouses vi Congress; where one State 6 as free as anoiver ww regulate its internal concerns according to its own will; atid where the laws of the ceutral Goverpment is strictly contived to mats ters of national jurisdiction, apply w th equal force tv all the people of every sec tion, “That such is not the present “state of the Cuiou” is a melancholy fact; aud we all mast ackno that the resto rat'on of the States to their proper legal relations with the Federal overument and with due another, according 1 the terths of the original compact, would be the tewporal blessing which God, his kindest providence, could bestow upon this nation. It Lecomes out ite duty to cons der whether or pot it is impossible to effect th 6 most de sirable coveummation. The Vaioo and the Constitution are inseparable. Aslong as one is obeyed hy both parties, the other will be preser, ved, anc if oye is destroyed both uimst perish together, The destruction of the Constitation will be followed by other and still greater calamities. 1 was or- dsined pot only to fu:m a more perfeet Upion between the States, but to ‘estab lish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, pro-| mote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to onrselves and our posterity.” Nothing but imp! cit obe d ence to if requirements in all parts of| the country will accomplheh these greaf ends. Without that obedience wecan hwk forward only to continued outrages upon individual rights, incessant breacl es of the pabhe peace, national weak ness, financial diehonur to the total lose of our proeperuy, the genera coriupthas yt morals abd the final extinction of popular, freedom. To save our ow appalling as the-c, wc vur eff-rts again aud again. To me the process © restorat on socuns pertectty plain and simple 1t eonsiote merely ina faitiiful application o the Constitution aud jaws. Tle execution the laws is not pow obstructed or opp. ed Ly physical force. The ec is now! tary or other necess-ty, real or presen which cam prevent obedience to the Con stitation, esther North or South. Allthe uld renew bu rights and gilthe obligations of States U and individuals can be protected and eu jorced by means pericctly cunsisien!, with the fundamental law. Ube courts may be everywhere open, and, } their process would umiinpoeded Crimes aga ust the Uni ed States can prevented ur pumebed Ly the proper ju dicial authorities, in a manner « practical le and Jegal, There is, fure,o0 reason wliy the Cones slieoald vot be obeyed, unless thom v enerc ee ils pow es Lave deteriuiued that jr eheall be dieregarded and violated. ‘J mere naked w.li of be this Ceove wi sume cne or more of ite branciies, is ihe only obstacie tuat can exist lo a pers fect union of all the Siates On this mowentous questi IN, BIL mw of the measures growing out o! J had the mistortuve to differ fivin Con gress, and have expressed thops without reserve, thoug! will coming deterenve to the opinion of tu Legislative Department. tions are not only anelanged, strengthened by snbsequent even's : further reflection, The transcendent i portance of the subjeet will be a eutu tiem excuse for calling your attent aowe of the reasons which have 6 strony ty infuenged ny own judgment The hope that we may ali fiually oceur ina ; : my com Those cous ic ta ty mode of eetticnient, consistent af with Once our thus este aud — coumtry from evils, — ee sworn daths to the Constitationy i too tural and too just to be ‘onsily. gplin- ished. s oe pes : dee It is clear t »prredee th tes lately in lioW are stithy 4 oi the Watiewa ied they cease to be sb! ‘ordinances of secession,’ adopted by a portion (in most of them a very small portion) of their citizens, were mere nullities, If we ont now that they were valid and effec: author, we sweep from under our feet the whole ground apon which We jasti~ tial tor the. purpose. intended.by, their | Stat tied ‘the war. | Were those States. afl wards expelled from the Union by the wart The'direct contrary was aVetred | by'this. Goxernment to be its pnkpose, | and was so anderstood by all thos@-who | gave their blood and treasure to aid in | its’prosectition. “It cannot be that a'$uce- of the Union, had the legal effect of dig | solving it. The victory of the nation’s arms was not Uie disgrace of her the de‘eat of secession oy the batt Was not the triamph of its lawless prin-! } out the cénsent of the Executive. do any, thing which would have the effect, di- rectly or indirectly, of seperating the; States thon each ‘Sther. ‘To dissolve the! Union is to repeal the Constitution which | holds it togethér, and ‘that is a power| which does not belong toany Depart- went of this Government, or to all of them united. . ths isso plain that ithas been acs! knowledged by all branches of the Feds eral government, The Executive (iy predecessor as well as myself) and the | heads of all the Departments have uni- furmly acted upon the principle that the | Union se not only nndissofved, but indis- | soluble, Congress submitted an amend. ment of The Constitation to be ratified by the Southern States, and accepted their} acts of ratification asa Neeessary and! | If they Were not States, or were States! oatof yhe Union, their cousefit to a change inthe fuadamental law of the! Congress, in aidin litical absurdity. fie Judiciary has aleo | given Use solemn sanction of its authoris | ty to the same | Sudges of the Supreme Court have in \claded the Southern Statea in their cir- cuits apd they are covstantly, in” banc’ and elsewlicre, exercising jurisdiction | | which does vot belong to them, Unless | those States are States of the Uuion. If the pete States are component jparts of the Union, the Constitution is thesupreme law for them, as it is for all the other Siates. They are, bound to obey it, and @ arewe. he right of the Fed- eral Government, whieh is clear and un- questionable, to enfurce the Constitufion jupow them, implies the correlative ot | gation ov our part to abserve its Tinitas Htious and execute its guaranties, With out tle Constitution we are nothing; by, throng! and ander the Constitution wi are wiatitmakes ua) We may doabt the wisdom of the law, we may bot ap prove of its provisions, bat we caanot violate it merely beeause it seeus to con fine our powers within limits narrower than w. coald wish. It is not aquestion of judividual, or class, or sectional inter est, woch less of party predominance, bat of duty —of high and sacied duty — which we are all sworu to perform. We cannot support the Constitution with the clicerfal aiacrity of those who love and believe init, we must give toit at least the fidelity of public servants who act ander solemfi obligations and commands | wlric they dare not disregard, The con stitational duty is the only one which rea the States-to be restored. Ther ’ bits 'reqn ' ie ai er consideration which, thoug!: of jminer impurtapee, is yet of great weight On the 22d day of July, 1862, Congress declared, by ay almost wnavimons vor of bol) flouses, that the war ehould be Veonducted salely fur the we of pre- eersing the Umon, an 1 maintaining the snpremacy of the Federal Constitute dnd laws, without iaipairing the d gui ty, equality, and rights of thd SBrates or at inar¥idaals, and that wiien this was dene the War would cease. I Jo nut aay Cirat this Ueclartion is per of sonatly Giid’ang On theese whe Jorved in more thau i: d.viduat a x it, ape wn Lers of Conmzress are pre raern! ty Bouutto pay a partie d c@ated an- Seraiae@ fur wich they voted AP “46-a% im, pablic, icial he ) Bo f thet al houer, snd Leann ot amayin non what yroands the repuot n stu be jastifed. IRfit Le said tat we are net Dound te Koep faith with rebels, } t be 1 cmbercd that this ye nise ers tet mate ty rébele oniy. Tous! aut@ot tee men in the Soath wer Jrata toes etcudarf by it, and hun dreds of satide nttie North pate thet ives iu the belef that uw would be carfefout, Itwas made 60 the day ater He first great battle of | ve war liad reen fomg i! aud bust all patrotic and telliges weu then saw toc necegaty of Livingeuwha assurance, and beberud that wither itthe war woald end in dos aster be our couse, Laveng given that a-stifance 1. 16 extremity of eur pes i the sjolat Corsow, tte thee day f our power, ea sude sending of that girod Taito hio'da the moral world ngethen | country would cease to have any elon upon the contidence of er, Ih Ww mike the wat not ONiy 4 ailere, buts fraud, Lossy etcerely convinced that these rect, J] woald be onfaittrtel f [J did not recommend the acte of Conyress which of the Bouthern States ander of military masters, If! slall satisfy a majority of ’ vi Weare co ty my duty rep sal ou place teu ihe dusmpinat ical reffect your huoworauie , @Uiat the stoonty a violation of the nas tan direct conflict with j acts refer ed to ate ne Union would have been nugatory, and! view of the case, The’ if | age a eh BN ; the Constitution, I dare not pe 1 it my~ self to doabt that you will immediately strike them from the statate book Tu detmonsttate the uneonstitational characte® of those acta; 1 need do no roore thin refer to their gen Brovis ions. It must be seen at once that they are not authorized. To dictate what als terations shall be made in the eetite tions af the ¢ lp States 4! toy contro the afotions Moe Blake. feattiatde ear State. ullicers, members of .O an electorsof President aud Vice- ident, by arbitrarily declaring who shall vote und who shall be excladed from that privilege; to dissolve State, legislatures or prevent them from assembling; to diss iniss Judges ‘and other civil fumetionas ries of the State, aud appoint others | 8h withoat regard to State law; to organs ize and operate all thie political mach ne cessful war, waged for the preserVation ‘ery of the States; to regulate the whole administation of their domesti¢ and lo~ cal affairs aceording to the mere will of pofier; | strange nd irresponsible agents, sent érfield |‘ anong them for that purpose; these are powers uot granted to the Federdl Govs ciple. Nor coald Congress, with or with- ernment or to any one of its branches. Not being granted, we violate our trast by assuming them as palpably” as we would by acting, in the face.of a pogitive interdict ; for the Constitation forbids us to du whatever it does not affirwatively authorize either by express words or by elear ‘implication, If the authority we desire to nse dacs ‘Not conre to us through ihe Constitution, we can exercise it only by usurpation; and nsurpation ia the ust dangerous of political crimes, By that crime the enemies of free goveru~ ment in all ages have worked out: ther designs against public liberty and private right. Itleads directly and immediately to the cstablisiiment of absolute . rule; for uadelegated power ia always unlimys ited and unrestrained, The acts of Congress in question are not only gbjectionable for thir asqumpe lawfl exercise pf their highest fanction. | tion of uligranted power, bit many of | power be their provisions are in couffict withthe direct prohibitions of the Constitution The Constitation commands that a repeb licanform of government shall be guar- it, committed .a po-} unteed to all the Stutes; that no persoe shall be deprived of life, liberty, or prop: erty, without due process of law, arrests ed witLoat a judicial warrant, or pun~ ished without a fair trial before aw im- partial jary ; that the privilege of habe- @ corpus shall not be denied in time of peace; and that no bill of attainder shall be passed even against a single individs ual. Yet the system of measures estab- lished by these acts of Congres does to- tally gabvert and destroy the form as well as the substance of republican gov ment iu the tew States to which they ap ply. Lt binds them bans and feet in abs solute slavery, and subjects them to a etrange and hostile power, mere untimil- cd ard more likely to be abused than iy ofher how hnown among civilized ‘ It traupesd woall thwe rights ‘ the e-reence of liberty coneiste, fwlieh afrre poverniment is always 1 st careful te protect li desics te as corpus and the trial by jury.—} Du serencal tt property, and life, il assailed by the passion, prejadice, or the vacity of the ruler, have oo security whatever. It has the effect of a bill of attuinder, or Lill of pains ar d penalties, topon a few individuals, bat apon le masses, including the millions whe eedom, unborn Idren. There wrongs being CX) realy | rbidden, cannot be ernetites tonally inflicted upon any portion of ar people, no matter how they may bave come withia our jurigdietion, and inatter whether they live ia States, Tcrritor IL hive ne des s. or Districts. re to save from the prop- hab t the saljeet States, and even thats 0 LINO ET tte only of the countey, we can destroy th everywhere and for all t Arbit measures often change, but | gener: ally change for the Age the TRS of despotism that it hae mo Tue intermitted exercise -of its po! brings no sense of eecurity to ite. subs jects; fur they can never know what slaved at any moment ; for if the Consti- tation doves not protect all, it protects none. “ty . aa It is manifestly and avowedly the object of these laws to confer u yegt nef i of voting, a number of white citizens as will give the former a clear majority at all elec- tions jn the Sothern Statea. “This, to a violation of the Constitution is justified as a means’ of bring- ing it about, Tha penigalsy. algare fren bik ish ae abilaibied Laminds unde trcecmnckkt kektioatl Me a ne more they will be called to endure when | of our own ote a =e pe , i i is” q Uerene tween the two. be hing 9a . Nee °C BES jptiyatat mental, and inoral characteritien jecture how or where power, unrestrain- Posen maples 7 es ed by law, may sevk its next. victims. | the ascen The States that are still free may be en- bia Rear iH we Bb arpaarny # anger x alge D adiaad aapete : we £ e % i ab ij ze g . excuses a w because it proposes to accony a desireable end. We are not permitted to seed that good may come. | But in this case,the end ite) self is evil, as well as the domination would be worse than the military d under which they are now saffuring. I; was believed before- than d themselves by subjection to the ne- grorace. Therefore they haye bees left. without achoice. Negro suffi was established by act of Congress, and the ry officers were com- wanded to super the process of ‘clothing the uvegro race with the political privileges torn theca white men. ~' The | blacks - inthe South are entitled to be well and humanely goyerved, and to have protection of just laws for their rights of person and y. If it were practicable at this time to give t a government exelysively thor owo, under which they might manage their own affairs in their own way, it would b @ grave questi we ought 1o.do,90, or whether common humanity would require us to. save thero from themselves.— But, under the circumstances, this is only 8 speca- lative point, It is not proposed merely that abe: shail goveru themselves, but that they shall ru the white race, make add adniinister State laws, elect, Peesi:tdnts and members of Congeess, and sbape to a ape or less extent, the future destiny of the whole country. Would sach a trust and safe in sueh- hands? . The pecular.q which should cbaracterize any people who are fit to decide upon the manage- ment of public affairs for a great State have seldom been combined. It is the glory of white men to know that they had these ies ip gufficient weasare to byild ap this nt a great political fabric, and to preserve its’ stability for more than ninety while in every other part of the world lin can be proved by known facis—if all reasoning upon evudence is mot abandooed, 1 mast be ac- knowledged that in the progress of cations negrors have shown less capacity for governinent than any other race of people. No independent government of any form has ever been successful in their hands. }On the eentrary, wherever they bave bers left to | their own devoes, (hey have shown 6 opastant wendeacy to relapse into barbarisin. In the Suuth erp States, however, Cungress has undertaken to confer wpon them the privilege of the ballot. Just | released from slavery, it way be doubted whether, {asa class, (hey know msore than (their agoestors | how to orgaue aad regulate eivil society. Ladeud, jit is advostted that the blacks of the South are not jouly regardless of the rights of property, but so | atterly ignorant of pablic affaris that their rotieg can consist in nothing more than carrying 6 ballo: | to the place where they are directed to deposit it [ need nat remind you that the exercise of the elective franchise ia Use highest attribate of an | American citizen, and that, when guided by virtue, | intelligenee and patriotien, and a proper appreeia | thon of oer free instithtions, 1 comstitates the true | bamea of a democratic form of governmest, in whieh | the Povereign power is n the budy of the | People A trust art.ficially crested, not for its own sake, but solely as a means of promoting the gen- | eral welfare, ite influence for good mast neorssarily | depead epee the elevated character acd true alle- giance of the elector. It oaght therefore to be re- | posed ia nobe except those who are fitted moraily | and mentally to edavmuster it well ; for if conferred upon persons who do not jastly estimate its value land who are indifferent at to its resalta, it will only serve as @ means of placing power ia the hands of the anprincipled and arnbitious, aod most evento- ate in the complete Jestruction of the most pow- | erfal conservator. I have therefere heretofore org-| ed upon your attention the great anger “to be | | eppecbended from an untimely extension of tbe elective frapchisz to any cew class im ovr country, especially wheo the large ma ~~ of that class, in | wreidiog the power thus hei in their banda, lodged hand thal the people would endure any amoant of | ;. military oppression, for any length of tinsé, rather)’ whether | wholl far ex} all sunilar experiments have failed. But if anything}; er and jast’ con-equences of ther reat) cannot be expected correctly to comprehend the me tiose who eng aged in re vel lion | dates and respoosit:!iues which pertain to suffrage Ve the Government; bat asa mode} Yesterday, as it were, four milhons of verte, ite : dice com | held in a coaditien of slavery that bad exsted for! ' sinent the measares Lede generations ; to-day thy are freemen, and are as- | ride ation are the most aoreasdta'e (hat) gummed by lew to be citizens It cannot be pre-| i be inventel, Many of those peos| sumed, from their previous condition of servite fe, a'e perfectiy inpocent, man) hd perce plac: they are as well informed as to the | : . te the Union aat ted to | @atare of our Gore c ee ly the U a <. ue ' ‘te engner who makes land the home of bis choice sot, many were lucapaule 8" | Io the case of the latter, neither a residence of five cal offence; a large pryporthou C8eOM! years aad the Knowledge of var tdstitutions whieh | perso & againet their wills se wlio are guilty wit e deziees of guilt are ae ced into rebellion rod fi tl On Comecnt, tl (heir Var 3 as ides oft andtemper. Dut th 62 aete of Corgress ind them allt yether in Que com- 1 Goom ] ' cri“ ate vényeance pon all clusses, wecte, sud pirties, or = ipon whole ¢ nunities, for Offences nm tted by a portio f them againet the gerersments tu which they owed obe-| dJience, was commeou m the barbaron- ges «f the worl! Bat Christianity and citjozation Lave made sach pro uress (hat recoaree tow pon ashiment eo crue! and aujust would meet with the condemnation of all anprej vfice d and right-minded wen { tiie age, and es) ocially of hts evan try, dues oot consiet in etry ping whole States of ther liberties, and reducing all their people, without distinction, to the conditim of slacert. It deals separate-_ ly with eac siividual, confines iteelf to ia, and vindieutes ife own pu ity ly tial examination 0f every case before a competent j idicial If this dow not eatiefy all onr the Jorma vu trileanal. Je aires with reygur 1 to Southern rebels, | let ns eonsole ourselves by re flectiny that a free Constitution, triumphant in war and upbroken in peace, ie worth far more to as and our eliidren than the gratifios tion of any present feeling, I atn aware itis assumed that this sys tern of government for the Sonthern States is not to be perpetoal. It is trae this military yovernment is to be only provisonal bat it is throagh this tem— porary evilfhuta great evil fs to he made ‘perpetual. If the gaarautees of the Con- istitution can be broken provisionally to iserve a temporary parpose, aud in a part eat afir ere | it gives, nor attachment to the principles af the tiasset bast ace or lems Gdveres le 4. The | Comstitation, are the only conditions upon whieh | | be can be admitted to ci\izensbip, He must prove, | jin add;tion # good moral character, eud thus give | | reasonable ground for the behef that be will be! cir Character | faithful to the obligations which he assumes ass | government im their own hands and transmit it Where a people—the | soorse of all political power—speak, by their euf- | | frages, through the instrumentality of the ballot- box, 1t must be carefully guarded against the con | trol of those who are corrupt in principle and en- | | emies of free institations, for it cam only beeome | to oor political and social system « safe condector of healthy popular senttent wheo kept free vom | temcralaing sfwences. Controlled, through fraud | aod asurpanon, by the designing, anarchy and des- | potism must inevitably fullow. In the hands of! the patriotic and worthy, oar Government will be | | preserved apoo the principles of the Constitetvon | | inverted from our fathers. It follow therefore, j that i admitting to the bollot-box a new cles of | voters not qualified for the exercise of the elective | \citizen of the Keped sa | | instead of adding to ite strength and durainiity.” — I yreld to ne one in attachment to that rule of geveral suffrage which ditingwishes our policy as faneaven, Bat there sa duut, wisely observed hitherto, which makes the ballot a privilege and a vt, and which requisés of some Clases a titne suitable for prabation and preparation. To give it l indiscriminately to a new class, wholly unprepar- | pared, by previous habits aod opportunities, to per: | jorn the trust whieh it demands, to degrade it, and | y to destrov its power, for it may be safely ned that no political truth is better established | at euch indiseriminate god allembracing ex- | |tension of popalar soffrage must end at last in its} | over:brow and destruction.” : I repeat the expression of my willingness to join a lan within the seope of our constitutional lauthonty which promises to better the condition | ot the negroes in the South, by encouraging them | | in mndastry, enlightening thew miads, improving | their morals, and ging protection to ail their Just rights as freedmon. But the transfer of our | political inheritance to thew would, in my opinion, be an abandonment of a daty we owe alike to the memory of our fathers and the rights of oer chil- dren, The plan of putting the Southern States wholly, and the General Gyveroment partially, into the bands of negroes, is proposed at a titne og pbs | wopropitioas. The foundations of society liave been ' {- fis as¢ than th | ing force. y affected by asystem of measures like this, With oor debtand jr vast private interests whieh are complicated with it, wy aust es een 5 ear unght, by possibilty impair coofisence of Governajent, That confidence world ie our can only be retained by carefully inculcating the prin- ciples of we and 90 the reind, and by the most fidelity to all our ea- gagements of every sort, Any serious breach of the organic law, ia for a considerable time, cannot but create fears for the stability of our in- 5 | ls th i I i g passon tution, we will not be expected to care i The violation if will assuredly diminish the market value of oar other promises. Mesiles, if we sow avknow that the national det was created, ovt to hold ¢ States of the Union, as the tax payers were bed to Suppose, bu: wo expel them from it and hand them over to be yoverned by negroes, tue moral duty to pay it may seem mach less clear. I say it may seem so; lor I do not admit that thes or any other azument i favor of repediation can be entertawed as wand, bot us tafnence on sume classes of minds may well be apprebende!. The financ.al bonur of a great coromercial nation, largely indebted, aud with a repablicaa furm of governgwat adarinister- ed by agents of the popular choice, is a thing of such deleate textore, and the destraction of i, t not toask thew assistance until we despair = i : H i s f Li F e te H a #2 i whether | place would be lolluwed by sech ansprakable calansity tery true patriot must desu to evod whet- ever might expo-e it to the shghtest danger. The great interests of the cogniry require im- | mediate relief from these enactmesia. lusiness | in the South is paraly aed by a sense of general insecurity, by the irrrur of confiscation, aud the dread of regrosepremacy. The Svathern trade, from which the North would have derived se greet « profit under a government of lew, still langumbes and can sever be revived watil it con- ses to be fettered by the arbitvary power which toakes al! its operatioes onsale. That neh coun try—the richest ie nateral resources the world ever saw—-is worse than lost if it be wot soon placed under the ; rotection of a free constitution. Instend of being as it ought to be, a source of wealth and power, it will beoume an satuler able barden epve the rest of the eativa. Another reason lot retracing ovr steps ill dowbiless be seen by Congress ia the late muni festations of pablic opiniva epon this subject.— We live in a covnt'y where the popular oil) ai- | ways enforess vbeuienes to iteeif, sovner of later | Ik 19 vain to thiok uf opposing it with anything short of legal authority, backel! by overwhelm | It cann bave ees ed your alice tion that from the day on whieh Congress fairly | ern the Suathern States by milizery foroe, with a view to the witimate establishment of negro supremacy, every expression of tbe general sea cament as the intelligent for. | aod formally presented the propusitive (0 £'- | common inlorter ageinat egal cor ure be f should at least be permitted to set tw thet capacity y affections of this generation cannot! Le detached trom the tnatitetions of their ancestors, Their determination to preserve the inheritance of free undivided and unimpaired to their own posterity, is foo strong to be surcasully upposed. Every weaker p-eon will disappear before that love of hberty and law for which the American people are dwiisgesbed above a: others ia the world. How far the daty of the President “to preserve protect and defend the Constitation,” requires bim Lo go in opposing ao vaconstitutional act of Congress, is a» very serioas and important qoee- tion, on which T fave deliberated moch, and felt extremely antious to reach # proper conclusion. Where an act bas been passed according to the ' a es forms of the Coostitution by the Supreme legiss | ; The punitive )asee! (hime, we weaken our system of guvernment, | |ative avthurity, and is regalarly enrolled among the public statate ct the country, Executive re- sistance to it espesially in lime of high party ex~ citement, would be bkely to produce vivient collision between the re«pective adaerents of the two branches of the Government. This would be simply a civil war and civil war most be re sorted to only as the last remedy for the worst of evila. Whatever might tend to provoke it should be most carefully avoided. A faithful and conseci- entious Magistrate will coneede very muck to hon- est error, and something even to perverse malice, betore he will parr og the public peace; and he will not adopt foreible measures, or such as might lead to force, as long as those which are remain open to him or to his constituents, It is true that cases may oceur in whieh the Executive would ‘be compelled io stand on its rights, aud maintain them, regardless of all consequences. If Congress should pass an act which is not only in palpable conflict with the Constitution, but will certainly, if carried out, produce immediate and ir- reparable injury to the orgauio stroctare of the Government, and if there be neither judicial remed for the wrongs it inflicts, nor power in the to protect selves without the official sid of their elected defender; if, for instance, the Legis- lative Department should all the forms of law to ment of the Government —in sch a onse the Pres- be interred from acts from private ldetery, or Or met tim walt codenbiadly Uchite to cum, eotehemnamand oar hwtory perhaps han bese coated it be thoaght desirable and const itotional beso limited as te make the President merely » poltion, read: ‘he w nvew e gvery case, auuel with neo ego ate, but it does not seem tome that body can be «o comnitated as tw for there fonctions, fitoe~ It is wr any ota lie offices are the property of those 'w They are given wurely 260 trust podio bewefit, somerirnes jor a ized de- ring good behavior, but (a terminated at the in ite opinion, reflection o% this subject guide, walk in the path marked out & the avlie, and obey the red by the observance of our” preve- censors. wt om The rest of the message ls taken, ap with sllo- sion to the evormous frauds On the Treasury, their turn to specie nil for- Tittle interest — 2a, ” eign matters of | A MURDEROUS WEAPON. ‘The Chassepot rifle did wonder imithe battles sith Garibaldi ia Italy. Tre. > ie a Paris of 3 Penner g ket bas cslnabied ibeaahy: t of tebe wounds worse than death. The ndiee ted the Gring does not resemble the the old musketry; it is # continnens rolling which fills the mind with unspeakable terror: ey | ee " A printing press has been invented in Freee capable of printing 600 shee's # minute, we s2 o > Fr BE E T E R E E R E E T E E E S E D ES EA T R E R T E : 7] . He m e ee t ee c e c e t a e t ce s z r e s a e e bi k te e s ~ 1 ee : 1 g2 os ey te r e L H F fu i re t t i c r Ai iT i s r i t f r e = < § r i f TF ie Tie Pane | ¢ rs SAE (polléy aoe hed cond in. times. past. batiov* \nake effective.” Does not this come mouwry- ed bw pickers, sari age overdtitave them 2 special Of sabeerving agents! Get out, you brutes, oh Taal keep your tricks tu youcselves, ’ to improve your manners. Impeachment—Gruat the Dry Narse-— Samaer---Holden. The prominent charge against the it bythe majority report of the on impeachwent is, that he provisional governments in the ten insorgont States wilhowt any Gotatitationat sothoriry wo yo do, and + Wad thus yoilty of usaryative. Well, we “Of the Seath certainly reevived this, at thé fie, a6 2 tetrible blow, and we 60ald wot understand upon what princi ple it was based. We well reme nber that when the news came to oa that Mowwex Was mate Governor of North Carolina how our heart throbbed and SOnk Within ae: followed ag thie was, With the air and assumptions of this ep- Start official—asenming to know what Would be acceptable to the President— whe was to be pardoned—who panishs od—what the Convention was to do, what laws would pleace and what not, @nd threatening us with the dire wrath of the powers at Was'iington if ve did WOt conform to thess port moos givings Gat e¥en to the electing hin Governor, We felt that we «ore a downtioden peo ple. Holden ia the place of Vance! . ar to 9 Satyr 11. Bot we, rere aithe time by the Standard! ofthe Northern papers that) the country's interest and with tho Cons |eolleetions, and fixing Physicians fees at €3 per | Was oll dune in the interest of the party, certainly there was very | if any party oulery againet this bef..re the meeting of Congress. true that was a sin—a See ae “ir anaSlgd wv aptage salt to the people of North Carolina—a}. is} tt would be fashoess in the Senate to *\a figure does Uolden present fn this con- sone io a thousand knew or believed | ther oe thle very wanton [shame to put gnch @ Greature over the Hetink in the nostrils of everybody north ‘this impeachment ander hié editorial head—ander the flauntin ! ‘atti pes, he’ quotes the cliéatels in Behalf] of impeachment with apparent approba- tion and he follows that up with, a quos tation from the remarks of Mr, Sumner, ‘with a like approval, in which he says; give him another opportanity to practice on the eountry in the carrying out of his They, should not give him five minates chance for the exercise of an illegitimate powerand which he might therefore with a Gad'grace from Sumner who is expected to be one of the impartial judg- és (6 try this impeachment? Bot what nection, beatning down on ithe man whuse greatest fault was unmerited kind- ness to him» One would think this was enough to cause him to fall headlong and his bowels gush out with very remorse. | ‘rom the Wilmington Journal. od stare “andj ©? ‘far the most significant portion of th ® f itp ha Nd | {leads of decent: ciyilized people! But| and spi id be Pep as eoipaaen the matter now stand #. Why | / cts that very creature whose name seems to we toter| vod South fosters negroes and Red. oe |*rings) that sume Mr. Holden» feat windy ap wy retracing our f 6 S iie eat of "Onagraplonn!’ re = om resident: i ty of n opposing an un- ntional act of Congress. The Pres ident’s resistance to an act regularly passed and enrolled, especiaily in times ot high party excitement, wonld amount to civil war, While a faithful and cop~ scientious Magistrate will concede very much to honest error, ‘yet cases may ocs eurin which the Executive would be com pelled to stand on its rights and main- tain of ali uences.” In the save cases the President must take responsibilities of his oftice and e¢ life of the nation at all hazards. John Minor Botts at Work on Reco, struction.—John Minor Botts, of Virgin- ia, is here, endeavoring to assist the work of reconstruction in his State. He is trying to prevail npon Congress to pass a act defining the reconstruc tion acts so as to inclade members of the = Constitutional Convention in the ist of State officers, the object being to require the thirty five Conservative inem- bers of the Convention to take the pre- scribed oath. The Conservative mem- bers, he thinks, cannot take this oath and THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. Like all State papers with which Pres- | ident Jonxsom has adorned his aduinis-| | tration, this message is able and dignified, jewbracing weal review of the political jappeal fur the maintenance of the Cun-, stitution. | To repair the injuries which the war inflicted, and to secure the benefit of the | lessons it tenches, is the first duty and in- terest of the State when a war has been bronght to a close, The President shows fiow this duty wes appreciated and promptly acceptéd by the Executive and also by the Sonther@States, bat this was obstructed by legislation, to prevent the operation of which he had exhausted all legal means in vain. Consequently to- day there is no definite adjustment of ear national diflicalties, and there can Le} ‘none until all the States are represented | | im Congress, and antil one State is as free | as another to regulate its internal affairs, and the laws of the Central Government, confined within theigdegitimate bounds, apply with eqtal foree to all the people {of every section. | The President then argues the propos | {sition that the Union and the Constita- | tion are inveparable, “As long as one is obeyed by all parties, the other will be preserved, and ifene is destroyed both! tmast perish together.” lestoration is regarded as merely a faithful application | of the Constitution and the Jawa, and} there is no military or other necessity, | real or pretended, which can interfere! with the peacefal operation of elther.| The hope is expressed that all branches| of the Gos ernment may finally coneur| in amode of attilement consistent with The I’resident is clear in his apprehen-} jsion that the exc!uded Stafes are still! members of the Uniod ; thar the ordinan- jces ot secessivon Were mere nallities. “The victory (The TP will therefore be disqualitied fur acting as . Le deems it necessary tha: these Conservatives should be gotten out of the Convention, as he claims that it is their design to duall in their power tu make the new constitution so odions to terms proposed (o edicors | fur the national welfare, and an earvest Botts is urging Oongress to do this be- cause Gen. Schofield, when the qnestion was bronght before him, deeided that members ofthe Convention were not State otticers within the meaning of the Reconstruction law. He believes that the future success of the Republican par ty can only be insared by the adinission of tbe Southern States under the control jof the se called loyal election.— Wash- ington Correspondent of N. J’. Llerald. __—oO— —— PROJECTED M488 MEETING IN OPPOSI- TION TO THB IMPEACU MENT OF THE PRESIDENT. Bostox, November, 28. The Massachusetia Democrats, and « great many Republicans as well, are considerably ex cited over the late report submitted by « portion of the Congressional Jadiciary Commtice io favor of the impeachment of President Johnson, aod they bave takes prelimisary menseres to~ wards expressing tacit indignation and dmap- proval in a mass meeting at Faneul [all nex’ week, Speeches aad resolutions strongly rebe king Mr, Routwell and condemoing Gea. Butler | arel® preparation, and it is expecied that sume of the leading Republicans of the State will unite with these sentiments. Collector Russell, of (bis port, one of the devoted of the Repab- heana, will! probably preside, aod Geoeral Swift will be one of the vice presidents. ——— Louisiana Reconstruction Convention. New Orleans, December 3.—In the Cooven- ioe to-day a resoletion was offerred to establish the seat of Goveroment at Iaton Kouge, end to empower the Grat legislature that meets there to levy a tax to beild a State-Huwse. Re- ferred. A resolution was offered Gxing a day's work at eight hows, aad Ged wages for laborers on poblic wor ka, guareniering ten percent. on all visit. ——_o-—_— THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. The official resalt of the Massachusetts elec- in November isannousced. For Governor, on of the nation’s arms was! 4 7 Bullock, repablican, received 98,906 votes | command of the district hitherto comman: ‘ie fi reference to the da-}, Yoh Ga ake @ Seorstary of the Treasury was called on f National Ba i L . one Texas “was enoug!, ‘ , — ‘leave to introduce @ teso~ fon regarding tensus of the con ory, with « view to facilitate the pe of the Southern States. . + Objected to and withdrawn. § indigvaut d'scussion arose on the jor pe cae a of the message, 9! «Phe message was read sod relerted to a com> op the whole. election Committce reported, and Beek, Gover and Knot were sworn in, Trimble, wo aod Youug were excluded, pending fur- ther enquiry. _ Mr. Schenck from the Commities on Ways and Means, reported @ Vill, that all cotton rais- iw the Usted States, after the year 1867, be se a = wb refased ao ameudicent i same Apply to sugar, Mi, Schenck proceeded to explarm why the law was not made w apply to cotion raised this year, ety was pred the market, and a very portion of it passed from the hands of the prodecers and growers snd they would de- rive but lite benefit from it: The Committee Lovo that it would be ispolitie and icexpe- nt Mr... Brooks moved a substitute, that the tax be abolished and that no American manutactur- ed cotton goods shall be entiled to the benefit of the existing drawbacks, unless shipped withio sivey days of the passage of this Act. A general debate ensued, in which Messrs. Covode, Ela and Butler d the’ repeal, and Logas, Blaine, Mollen, Garfield and Niblack favored Scheneh's bill, sod Barnes and Kill fa- voring Brvoks’ substitute. Virginia Convention. Riebmond, Dee. 3,—-The Convention elected a white temporary Chairman, and a nigger Sec- retary, The Chairman congratulated the Cony vention oa the » ful ¢ uader which they met, Then adjourned. Washington ws, Whashiogtos, De. 3.—Reveoue to-day 1,- 246 000. The telegraph office in this city, from 8 o'clock yesterday to three th's morning, ransmitied 179- 000 words of newapaper matier. This ix unpre exdvnted. The message was clandestinely tele graphed by three different parties. Logman is Res Elected Mayor of New York. New York, December 3. p. m.—Lloffman is jeiecied by = tm gurity over bth Weed aud Darling. From Charleston. Charleston, Dec. 3, 1. M.— Further reterns from the State election leave the re-ult la duabt as to the success, ur the defeat of a Convetion.— The contest is cluse and can vuly be decided by the otficial count. Gea. Canby bas issued bis orders, regulating the Lares fur the support of the State organiza- tions for the currest year. gee General Pope and the Alabama Con vention. - ther legislativn, aed says the Coeveetiog is do~ ing ivealculable injury to recenstruction by its late action this ip the second dis; atch of the same tevor from Pope. The Coaventiva bas not yet fixed a day forad- joernment. The members declared that Genera! Pope's dispstehes are insulting to the Conveo Von The Committee to-day passed an ordinance e@xempling one thousand dullars worth of son»! property, and » bomestead of eighty ac’ es of jand fut the head of each family. \o ordinance was passed to the seeoud read- ing. suspeading all the Courts of this State, except the Supreme, [rubate and Crimioal Qouris. An ondipance to prevent marriages between whites and blacks was d-fenied, the extreme whiies and colored delegates strongly oppos- edit An ordinance staying the oullection of ‘all debts enn! Jan. Ist. next, was pasye:l. Ic ts onder that the Military Comman-ler will fenlign. 0 A Military Remover Removed. | of R. King Cutler, removed, Le also r. heves | Gea, Mower and appoints Lieutenant Colonel W. | H. Wood, First United States Infantry, to take mation regardyig the tax and incomes enfurce ail ordinances prssed by the Con-| extra to wear glasses. you will live a thousand the ship's erew, who visited to make sure of a We found in one of the temples the largest bell and drum we had ever seen, the drum is about twelve feet in diameter, and whea it is struck it sounds like heavy thunder, ‘The bell ia struck by a battering ram slung on one side at the pro» per beigbt, It takes two strong persons to du it justice, and wedid our best to bring out the full tone, when it nearly deafened us all with its heavy, deep ‘clang clang.’” —~—o—— All the edi-ors of the “fuuad Table are said of the annual wae gr wen y Be: ween the main group of temples and the beech thiamin boaaellel spriogel yelear as crystal and cold asice. They call it the genii’s well, and they believe if you drink of this water years, Exch one of the place, took as thousand.— SUIFORD LAND AGENEY NORTH CAROLINA, Laxpsouers wie wih io aut Agricultural or Mineral Lands, y! soll feta Mille, Town Lote, or Beat i ity 7 tlt barrie te mete og to place ore Pere | t 1 Mitre ™ , INO. b ORETTER Greenshord NC. Ser, 9; Mesnirs nes ser pn CIRCULAR. WHEN you goto bey your Geodsuel exes, 01 things being equal, you buy where. jon cam get; the ys, eroment fore season. A REMARKABLE BOOK. BE. d- HALE & SON, 16 Marray St New York, will pobiish in « few da: THE OLD CAPITOL AND ITS INMATES, By a lady who enjoyed the hospitalities of the Gov- 12 mo, cloth, $1.560.— a postage paid, on receipt of the Having just retamed (rom the Norther cities with a large & complete Stock, which were boeght after the GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES, ! think I can wm ske it to the interest of all classes of cqonnestin Sirwnt by Sate My live of Boots and Shoes, ate and (tothing, ,_|s very complet *, besides a great variety of Ladies’ Dress, d other to self, and if you leave my store without « ig your wants, it will be your fiull, ait mine. You will Gad Mr, Charles am aad Mr. Joho Cope always ou hand to serve you in the most satis- We are paying the bigheet prices for aif hinds of Prodoce. RAGS, partienlarty wanted. ‘Thankful for past favors, we hops by diligence of . The author, an ay es i pestsen, dometoce whet her- | "94 fair dealing to receive « contingases ef the sw end —the arrest of herself and | =e- ' others without cause; their brutal (reatment ver Sr ali am. pte Boag hace “& sceet without more 4. Co .. reason, apparently, served for their arrest. Granite . Mrs. Sexaatr wan fellow-prisoner, and the des- | 29 Sebsvere, B.C. 8 porn dees by mmuysty vhasallearyenyednen woman ute bad been endeavoring to en To Consumptives, and betray her for “thirty pieces of silver,” w , make the world shodder more and more at the re- na Ting wertee ever membrance that sbch a woman was consigned to| Feors with « wvere lang a i the gallows by a Military tribunal, which may have | Smptou-t snsions to mate abet bad far more to answer for st a higher Tribunal than| To all whe desite ithe will sthd & copy of the | the victim of their blind pred wpe Xt one Se aod The Editor of the Richmond Daily Dispatch, to| treat evans, Reomemrria, he. my feet of the waver: peineogly neers © i wera alerting poah he momen De teesboante: and p of 3th: ; he hopes every will bey bie 08 ill onet theme When we first read this little work we were at | scthing, and may proves being: ' 2 loss to say whether it was fiction or fact. If fact,| Parte sthins he prenentetion, om stenes, we reasoned to ourself it was e most strange account| 145.15) Witiiasasbargh, Kings Geunty Sew Yorn. | of the treatment of the Federal Governnsent to the | fernale prisoners, in the Old If fic- 4 | on, its sathoress has fivalled De Foe in the hap-| State of North Carolina, pest ions of his pen; for surely the wouder- Priday ore eat ool ¢ eration tee | Superior Onttaf Lea Phe Friday are not with more ts than are these oxperiences of the young “lady who en- s Sia Fall leer joyed for a season the hospitalities of the Govern-} 1) 4 G Palmer mest in the Old Capitol Our dowbts have heen air 5 Attachment levied on resolved by « friend of the writer, who informs o3/ ry o05 Austin. ome that the recital Ve gee i in we not only fact, bat that it below the fact as lady wit- satisfaction nessed it. The book has entranced'aa We read I" sinew Meda, On ttiomotatieti ee non-resident of this State, it is j (net bo ony we are now be among the mont pope | The book will yee published, reach of all who wish to koow the trath, end no- thing but the truth, in relation to the meade of treat- in Washington. There is « | story of Mra. Surratr; she appears ig these pages jasan angel of metey. Could sch a Woman be s ing female criminal ?” | samption. It is authentically stated that one-@fth of inhabitants of this country and Europe die of Con- Montgomery, Dec. 3.—Gen. Pupe telegrayhs | it with as eager interest as ever we turned over Gen. Swayne, Deo. 24. asking if the Conven-| the pages of Scott or Bulwer. This last prodact of then cannot be iodeced to aljourn without far-| the cruel war through which we have jus passed ing) will, we predict, i of the day.— and be in the Orders from the Trade and Book Agents solicited. per- | Liberal discounts to both. Address. RB J. HALE & SON, 16 Marray St, New York. No diarase has been more thoroughly ) studied, eud its matore less anderstool ; there is 20 | Cerotina Watchman, notifying the guid’ defendan: disease upon which exists a greater diversty of | to be and appear at the oext Term of this Court, opinion and no disease which has more completely | to be held fur the county of baffled all mecheal skill and remechal agencies. Law, to be held for Stanly , at the Coart- Hoose in Albemarie, on the first Munday in March next, then and there to plead and answer the com- plaint of the Pisintiff, or jodgment will be reader ed agaiust bim. Witness, James M. Redwine, derk of the Supe- peice A arellag- Bag os Sp a od Albemarie, October 4th, 1967. 45c6txpr.£$7] J. @. REDWINE, cso. State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 1867. A. H. Sanders, =. | Wm. Tippett Attachment Levied on Land. |yT the pe ernst Tippett, is a mow-reident of | enblicatiog be made for six Weeks ip the court-house ia Troy, on the frst Some of the prominent symptoms are Coagh, xt, then and there to replery and | Expectoration, Shortness of Breath, Irritation about ang pool New Orleans, Dee. 3.— General I) sneock has| the Longs and Chest, darting Pains in the Sides | have jndg ment ayainet it, and the property levied issued an order renppointing A.Coz+bat in plane ec ok general negative cow-| on sold to | cosse if any he bas, why the nos the same. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of our said Court, at Persons suffering with this dread disease, or | office, the first Monnay in October, A. D. 1967 | any of its concomitants, shoald lose vo time im pee | and in the 923d year of our i . | | that body was going to think iteelf} nut the disgrace of her policy ; the defeat! sng Joho Quiney Adams, demoerat, 70,360,) him. Lieutenant Colvacl Wood also relieves health. The or agtieved by the P, ésident’s It seems vow that the plea was ¥ 3 Mon Mr. Johnson, the first step he ‘Seems to have taken, was to adopt this Bheine of provisional governments Before his Cabinet (radical enough in that day) and nota word was spoken against he He laid it before General Grant who , Was a sort of a dry nurse to the Cadivet, and he answers that he did not opposes it. He says be did not wish to tei and when asked if he sanctioned the he evades the question by po na alah to see some govern- stablished, and wanted to see it done iy”. Uf this then was a crime jof secession on the battie-field was not! | the triamph of its lawless principle.” Le! ‘ states that President Lincotn, as well as| with last year, the republican vote has increased | relieved from duty, Gen. Mower is ordered to | vies ved. and carefuliy prepared by|himeclf and the hende of wll the Depart- | 5,326; the democratic vote has increased 43,689 | proceed to joit the Eeadqaarters of bis regiment t Lincoln, and eanetioned by his ments, have acted uniformly upon the, aed the republican majority which jo 1866 was Greenville, Lowiviana. When the goverament devolv-| principle thatthe Union is not only un- | 65,809, bas decrensed 37,363 | dissolved, but indissoluble, He then pro | }eeeds to prove that Congress and the Sn- | preme Goart has admitted the same! re thing, and acted in accordance with this) effectual way to destroy many kinds of weeds. life to have a dozen grandchildren, Tor the rebel States, (s0-called.) Ue laid it! admission. The President then shows } Plow the gerden, at any rate, and barley and oat! him well. He was the playmate of our illass! how Congress, in the earlier months of | greved. the war, committed itself and the couns, try to its support for the purpose of main-| taining the supremacy of the Constitation | and the laws, without impairing the dig | nity, equality and rights of the States or| of individaals, and that when this was done the war should cease. Reviewing both the illegality and op whilst 125 scattering votes were cust. pablican msjority was 27.946, As compared 7 Plow deep in the fall, and plow all you can. Leave the surface rough. Fall plowing is ac Juarez sleeps now in Carlotia’s bed, anc his daughter in Maximiliaa’s, — —-O — -— Horrace Greeley, and the Austrian Mission. The re | Gen. Mower lemputarily from doty as Comms! Upon being stoner of the Freedmen's Bureau. —_——0-—_— THE EFFECTS OF LOVE. We once saw an old man who was suffering from av attack of it—well enough ines grandsires, who wasn'ta quartermaster in the revolutionary war. If he had beew we , sessing themselves of the proper Remedy. in arder ded by} that they may stay its ravages, and be restored to Rev. E. A. WILSON’S | All Throat and Lung A ffections, ‘Games oes j | by the use of which he was restored to health in a the most marked success. This Remedy Recipe chemically advanced in| &* weeks, alter having suffered several years with | We knew | 2 vere hang affection and that dread disease, Con- | or so conceals himself so that the ‘ | sumption, has row been in use over ten years with | of the Law cannot be served on him, It is there- would have been better off than we are now.— (A WILSON, 165 South 2d Street, Wiliamsburgh, | We had noticed for some time a singularity in \his conduct. We saw him several umes with roses etuck in his button hole. We caught bim) once reading Barns’ Highland Mary, We were! out with him once looking at bis stock, and we! Kings Co., New York. A Pamphlet contaiging the orignal Prescrip- { tion with full and explici\ directions for and use, together with a short history of ration Ss Case with symptoms, experience and cure, can be ob- tained (iree of ch: New York, December 2.— Horace Greeley | asked him which was his favorite heifer. He | by calling on or addressing, G. B. POULSON & CO. published s card declaring that he has not been |said “widow Wilkins.” The cat was out, We eration of the Reconstruction Acts, he} officially notified of his appointment as Minister koew what was the matter, but when, several | recommends their repeal, Congress, by | to Austria, and therefore neither accepts nor de- | months after, we saw him washing the dishes, the acts, dictates alterations in State Oon-|clinen it; but be does not intend leeving this| while the widow—that was—nursed the baby, stitations, eentrols.glections, dissolves|c. uaty pending tie next Presidential electiaa, “we thoaght be was cur J perwanently, 49:3mo, ) of Mr. Wilson, as above, or Draggst8, SALISBURY, N.C. leswed. Oct. 17, 1867. 43:6 :$7) QC WADE cac ‘State of North Carolina, Prepared Preseription fer the Cure of CALDWELL COUNTY. Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, | C.perio, Court of Law, Fatt Term, 1867 Colds, and Lot Estes ) >» Attachment levied on Land. r appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Oamoad has absconded fore ordered by the Court that pablication be made 1s prepared from the original | for six successive weeks in the “Carolina Watch- pure, by the Rev. KDWARD| man,” notifying the said defendant to be and ® pear at the next Term of this Comrt to be held for the county of Caldwell, at the Court-House in Lenoir, on the 6th Monday after the 4th Monda in February, next, then and there to show cause, if any be bas, why the Plaintiff shoeld not have jedgment, and the property condemned aad sold te satisty said debt. Witness, R. R. Wakefield, clerk of oar said | Court, at office, this 6th Monday after the 4th Monilay in August, 1867. 47:6":$7) R. R. WAKEFIELD, o20 Beautiful Land Deeds for slae hera “< 7 H Miscellancons News. | THE NEW YORK VPRESS ON THE IMPEACHMENT REPORT, The following extracis from the great political dailies of New York farnish the best india of publics opinion im tig | North on the Radical movement against tue President, and foreshadow the dis position, Hag will finally be. ingle of that mattér, : The Tribune cove!udes an articlé on the subject with the following paragraph: The whole question of impeachment must be cougidered not as party policy, bot as wational duty, Congress mast en ter into this investigativn determined to euriok from nove of its responsibilities. Tiere ie nolaw more plainly wiitten than that which provides impeaschment and itis the only law tnat stands between the evuntey aud a dictatorship. We cannot impeach Mr. Jolson because Le has deft the Repablican party. Ir he hasbeen mereiy such a President as McCletlan or Pendteton would hive been, then impeachment is a pol.ucal menace, and amounts to nothing. On the other hand, if the evidence warrants it, wemost net refuse to proceed, bes cause, perchance, we may le-sen our way jorities atthe neat election, Let there Le no passion inthe matter, The pre- cedent we make will last for all time.— The Federal Executive ottice is necessa- ry to the harmony of our evetem, anid it mest not be radely assailed. We have wot yet seen evidence envugh to make ap oar mind in favor of ‘mpeachment, and we shall wait end see what new evidence has been obtained. Tove World says: Until it is disposed of by Congress in eeme way, the impeachment will be a leading typic, asthe Ofal of Jc forsen Tavis is every few months ; but we sup. pose Me. Johnson is io as Little dangerul weing hie office Ly an imprachment as Mr. vis is of heing his Me by a trial. We do nut mean to ray tial each os « qu ally a farce im the intention of th se en- gegedin it, for the presceutors of Nr Davis are notin earnest, and the ims peachers of Me. Jolusun are; but in the final result ome will auwouut lu juctas lit Ue as the other. zy * * . * . Mt is a monsirens and wisebievoss farce; get it may accomplich sume po ui m facihtating tle ovciticow of the dgomed Keputlican pirty. The Lerald says: There ig danger in in it (impeachmen’) | to the Republcan party, wich ite thooghtfat and toot New. } then wi possible, aveid ; torif Andrew Jo) u's | iaipeach ment apd remora! le made a| party test, the resalt will be a disre ption of the party. We have had this fureshadowed in ali these late electiuns for this thing of impeachment, we repeat was amongthe dead weigtts there whieh the Rrepublican party bad to car i a From the Times’ artic'e we tuke the following extracts: “The alléydtiéiie dh which Mr. Boot- well, ac tag moth piece gf the mej wity, relies to Justify the measoare aud insure its Suecess, are Merely a rehash of charg es again and again preferred during the progress of the reconstruc’ trover ' nec sy, and always for phiiical effect. No sinking accasation appears—no terse statement of fact that can aronse popular j feeling and Teconci'e it to a formal ar- raignment of the Execulive. “A un- coustitations| usurpation of power” in the ergan zation of State Gorverument— a “denial of the right of Com gre ss lo) contr I” reorganization —eins of ote ion | and comm'se.on ip cunnection with these! positions. Saeh are the lead ny courts im the indictment presented ty Mr.] Boutwell, and a sorry exhibi: they tm at a groundwork of impeachimes!. 1 | the parwan jagenuty can Uiecover t + flemee more tangibie than these lere vepated, @e sheg be yoite sure that Mr | Jubneon hae bat little to fear fron thed reeemrmendafiun which: las re * . ported. declined to send the jury back, but die~ hiaised slread hich bear the ars : The C die ee . Vinee + Darna ecient raat enn) ue Succ ba Pi more valuable than five hundred or be Commercial Air. rtiscr says: eharce hem and the prieoner, and a ass having been Larned alive, vey I a . “The Ashley Boetv Put hn verdiet of “not guilty” was entered by lire thas far been found Inclosed in|? ¢t SSA Te OCTSs NOW BFC. € i , ia " bd = ' 7 , , }order of the Court. ' walle, Oue wos ina perfect etate of We would in view of these con- peachment Shell bars: yesterday J ; ' : ' : ice et poeservation, ard had the opp -arance of siderations, arge and entreat. the ‘nebody ishert.’ The conclusion adopt | Cpr) 7. , ; ; rt J edie : : ed by the ussjority of a Commitice is] * ELLING LAND TO PAY TAXES. aving been a twan of rank. Ilise e~ Inndowners of Virginia to give their whully aa warrnated by the testiinons } Th: New York Timea (haa comments even were alineet w y tact, and thoughts and energies to the subject | The suport enbenitted fe Mr. Boutweli tron the annonreement on The Lyrehs richly embrotdered gold The 4 riests of immigration, and to be prepared dues nwt refer to a partiele et lenient ipy JV sat Goo hundred and thirty~ Ol the cly are ygreatiy anoose) at these ‘o offer the moet liberal ter and 4 ment, and wo man of sense —ce't . Iw { fourtacmeaiin Dedferd county are ter reve a «, and have ia Wwany efforts , oe wacdle lacker ead atic, Wii (ob eed ie Uniced Bites eecner eal the kindest treatment to all who de- ' -wo , 1 less nded ‘ i : ) Moers tart Ce nbierey sire to settle in the State. Immigra- by passion and prejndice, have thus ex-| Beek fe RLACK CONTROL OF THE GOVERNMENT . RTS , ihioneiif te the worid'slecndcina | Wed v sayetie Times lion agencies are now vusily engag- tion The whole question, instendof le |‘ that the G ove ‘nto will eanction any ker of F a raved Mm. ed in maturing projects for introdac-| ing rashed throngh, as wae exp A iiecineg ie ela eruel be | F : a - ee meeOr8 ing settlers. Able and trastworthy goes over till] Wednesday of next week ues I : bel | ; ; |men are promiment in these move- 4 , ime the 1 ss - a Ar n ’ piv Len ef eet ar ~n al aeeur- ree : ’ — shut eed a a Nvactdierd) ete aeent) hoe epeak - Repo. ments. "Phe farmers are deeply in-| ave betoume weary « ie ol ' s ' * . j : | ; 5 z ir ‘ : : = ¢ an aed ais of e race. T terested in their success; and should will be called upon ty furege sh - . 8A a! Mhern States aid set thenmelves to work imreiery, 7 BOL bnMg ened vel ther re ‘ eet 6 ing; do all in their power to second their abuses, retrenching expenses, a ad w J} rm =I I epire tie ques @flurts. That relief for which all ra tant vt nr 7 « ; , } . ding waysand means to pay Ace 408. . a 80 . ie nF our industrial interests pant is de- a is . selves, regari. a4 of the esther t Che a } Rtevene or f vade—a F . ebst. A : a - to ia wean Wad cnifilenee ic pendent upon the introduction of ’ ether \ ‘ The Sun says: Burhans Fe ny bea Penal OCA Ate eis population and capital more than # ‘ a ‘a , yt ye eu - . 7 “Ttisknown that a large clase, if cra 6 2 ower roa Morert sara ' tes ainy pilin bmoe anything else. : majority of the Republrean mei whee tie ‘ ae | ' fa ypro-e au A w Juohneo I santa pace, what would Richmond Whig. the diewse, are « posed te carrying f ( ‘ i} (do¥v : Botler . : ‘ ‘ rn ap t re | tee this echeme, and tie prota ' at ' fire ‘ tlend oe = pe eur ieee oe oe y Washington News. ' rf} ‘ : t : vas t « 5 : it will be defeated wien | ® net Cow at the | uve at Washingtoa, Dee 2,— Phe Comptroller of the comes to a vote Bateven it the [ena y xe Zz : z BAU C. | Trensury's ahowes thatten National Benke have ehonid indorse the action of therr com | oe Thre be f power now held t eT oiled site hier organization, Ther aggregate mittee, it fe almost certain that + s | mak 4 ref 1 tere of the country would be re Itw ae ieee ce . aero if . It We alos ain ’ a ‘ 2 * eful’y ntl Useidestiniee le nation and inthe itech! Was 61.870 100 Lvery one of the fale ate would ac quit the President v # tat Hort patriot+, wis w ( crest of freedom aud pe aud religigug | Uf* (8 Uaceable tu dishonest cr incon petent of ri I bad “s Case should come up fortrial in that ee during war and loyalists « quality Wadd. dy. The President has done eoute un naliv® An tl.ustration of this bas recent ; | Both the Pr-sident and Scveretary of the Treas 5 : ben pishes Nerth Cersioa. where the! areninvocial } wiee, some objectionable, and.some foo! vy ben tarois a . ; , ; ury are in favor of an early resumption of specie ish things in a cuurse of hia adminie | 70" dof Case purty was tned by a Military | From Washington. | payment. tration, but that he has dune anviiing |) eee fur Site 2 after the manner of Washington, Nov. 39 pm —Revenne tonday | The Fresident’s friends say hin Message wi!! to warrant his removal ie not believed | “"" XI, confined a devoted Union maninan $535,000 For the week #3113000. For the! reiterate his reconstruction views. The entire ut hi ot bel ‘ 2 Ps : be 2 iron eage, The necused plead “oot guilty” to) year $85,120,000 | Mensa ze iomge; resented aa calm, dignifled, pat: | by any thoughttul and impartial per | ” eon. The Sot enya: result |* As to thesabstance of the reports, we! Vegro\ Rule a Livitiy \ shall have something to hereatter;| Zhicker than Water. but at present it does not seem tos that) Sympathise with Southern Whites in a very strovg case has , been mage ont! theis Efforts to Throw Of the Incubus by the majority. They may conyigtthe}. of Weyro dule, «te. &e President of enormous errors of judgs } 4g ment, of precipitate and careless aetion, We Badin the Lexcin worth (Kansas) of the assumption of questionable powers, and of other highly improper conduct ; (2"7ercéal a terse and pointed letter of but for some ot-his doings he may plead, ‘General Thomas Ewing, Jr., (of Ohio) according to Gen. Grant and Seeretary upon the political situation, which we yh oe ae punuiaee exaui-! transfer with pleasure to,our*colamna. It Me of President Lincoln, which Was tev- |. Fy \ ha formally disapproved ; and for ‘ntuch | 5 ps sce O, 4, reali of of the rest that it was rather a political ARWIORCO, MANGAS, OF == follows : Wasuinoton, Nov. 10, 1867. than a legal offence. For the committee, | however, to carry their case, and partic-} Dar Cotoner—I have your letter of ularly to get the sauction of the pablic, ;the 10th instant, advising me of the for- it is necessary to show that the malfeas ; mation of Grant clubs by many of our ances imputed tothe President are not; comrades. in Kansas, and asking my bad opinions only, not misjudgments, not opiuion of the movement. - adetermination to resist the action of; I earnestly wish to be in aceord with Congiess, which be might deem aneon- | the great part of Kansas and. my ary stitunonal to the extremity of his pow. fricuds,-and still hope to anite with them ers, Lut positive acts, constituting “high !in supporting General Grant for Presi - crimes and misdemeanors,’ whiely are /dent. Bat, 1 want first to know whether legal terms, implyinga wilful disregard | he approvesthe reconstruction measures; ofa known public law, by the omission for it he does, I cannot suppu.t him. I or commission of some deed which iten-| regard them as mischievous—bBegot of joins or forbids. revenge, wisdirected, and lust of" power, The Eapress says? I would as soon expect abouse to stand Never was a “sound manifesto” round- | 2" the crater of a hill, as a Stato, where ed off with so lame and impotent a con- | whites and blacks being nearly equal in clusion. There is nothing, absolutely Hgts: the balay Bre SBerghiyr. and nothing, in the allegations heaped upon f re blacks ae Dhl uch a ae the Executive to furnish a peg upon} pth vo coe have the heartfe ¢ sym- which hisenemies can arraign him for| Pat Ai a paar white meu “high crimes and misdemeanors.” lls lela hek Blood is thicker than water, 2 i and Northern whites will sympathise The Journal of Commerce says! with Southern whites in their struggle to We do not believe that Mr. Johnson |sbuke off the incubus of negro rule. It will be impeached, althowgh there are) there were no peliiice of race to affeet many of his oppunents in Congress who | their seetion, the Northern peoplewould are vindictive enough to put him on trial | still refuse to reproduce in the States of atany ¢ost to the eountry. But it isalthe Union Hayu or San Domingo, or any matter of painful regret that partisan !other government and civilization the feeling is allowed such sway asis seen in| negro race has established since the flood. the | resentation of this report to the na-|To punish the Southern whites tor their tional Congress. There is no pretence | treason, the Northern people might pos in this document that the President has) sibly fyr a time be willing to afilict them been guilty of any indictable offence for! with such governments; but sel! interest which a private citizen could be legally forbids it puvished. The gravest charge against! [t were lke the fabled war of the bel- himis that assumption of power fer) ly and the members. The Nort already which the favorites of the extremest Rad | groans under the panishment now being icals have been and still are most vche-| inflicted on the South, and must, besides, meatly applauded. The whole move-| pay for the whip. Tue negro govern- ment is desigued solely to political ef) ments, when formed, wust he propped fect, and isa party dodge of the most up by Northern bayonets, and the North -| Lons of the race who have succumbed to the crush- ~ RELIEF Our farmers are not from their own mismanagement, but i of the blight brought by the» on all the material interests of the South, To escape from this debt, or rather to find the means of liqui- dating it, is the object nearest to ev- ery farmer’s heart. Stay laws have been resorted'to as remedies, under the hope that the nement of pay day would enable them tu make crops sufficient to meet liabilities at the expiration of the time; but the difficulties connected with the em- ployment and regulation of labor, combined with anpropitious seasons, have disappointed the hopes and frus- trated the plans of many farmers.— The debts have not only not been paid, but have been increased by the running of interest ‘and in many in- stances by litigation. A young farm- er recently wrote to the New York Journal of Commerce to ask its as- sistance in procuring a loan of mo- ney upon his land, to enable him to carry on his operations. ‘This appli- cation elicited the following editorial reply from the newspaper referred to: “ We would not belp a young farmer to a Joan apon his land if we could. There is no incubus upon haman energies hke a dedt. It is oppressive enough when it comes upon a man of business as a temporary engagement, representing a erop to be gathered or a lot of produce or merchandise iv transit, to be sold to meet it at maturity, But as a permanent barden vpon a farm or a manufactory, or a steck of goods, it is worse than a nightmare. Keep out of debt isa golden rule, the observanee ot which would have saved life and fortune to mil- ing pressure. If a man has a farm of three hon- | dred acres, and needs eapital to work it, let him sell half or two-thirds of 4, aud use the money | thus obtained to develop the remainder. Any maa of sense can make more money apon 150 acres clear of debt than apon 300 acres when he owes for half Jof it If he has but 150 seres to begin witb. let | bia sell 100 acres and work vupou 50, rather than jruoio debt. We return one answer to every} ! young mao who asks us how to borrow money up- on hts estate—* Don't!’ Live on potatoes, inake | yourself garments of fig leaves, and seep under | THE SOURCE OF OUR |. store, ant thes three women being ens: pected of having taken’ it, they were watched, and finally the shaw] with oth-| er yoods to the amount. of $50 fonnd in their poasessiun, consisting of shawls bal-|' morals, delanes, pavta, &c,,takea from the stores of Ool. Bradshaw, Mr. Suy- dam, and, Mr, Wallace, The parties were examined befor O, N. Price, Eeq., | ¥.™ and two of the women committed to jail, Our merchants will have to be more vigileot. Salis. Ban. of Wednesday, bet igrtastl. f Prov. Roceweu 148 Honse Taaiser.— By invitation we have been present two eve- nings to witness this gentlemans art in traising and subduing the horse. So far, we are con vinced that his plan ia pertectly feasible and practicable. He gives lessons ia sucha style as Jo be entirely iatelligible to every ene, and such as every person who owns horses should be sequainted with. The instructions is worth “ten times the price ebarged, to any farmer or owner of borses.— Jb, “That's a prettego,” said tho hasband when a beautiful wife ran away from hita. FACETLE. What next! A woman io Detroit bas bees arrested for smaggtiog tea in her stuckiogs.— Express. Ic North Caro'ina the women carry sails io their stuckings.— Ral. Progress. Nothing wonderfal. The ladies of Forsythe carry calves in their stockings ; ‘cause our devil says be's seco 'eut do iL — Salem Observer. Aod one of our ladiee carries her corn in hers. Rome (Ga.) Commarcial. The ladies in this section who sympathise with Aody Joboson la his fight with the radio. | ale carry V toes io theits—which are seldom passed over their heads,— Vincenncs Sua. All the women down our way carry splendid Elegies (| e-g «,) in thei tockiggs — Xeatuchy | News. lisreputable and dangerous character; must pay for the b yonets, and, howers| te bay tm the barn, if necessary, but {7~ do pot ere stly, they can never safely be withs When reconsiracted, eath one States will be ike ainayazine— guar succeded the perseverauce of thuse engaged ju it is exciting the disgust of mer througbout the country. If sustained by the requisite vote in the Hoase, it will bea preceden! far more dangerous drawn. of these alls care while carcfally le, bat when left un decent ed out- to 8 a chance free inet ations than any hither vcs ab- spark wil Llow icant all about it tu the lished dev Some Entertx 2 these ‘ ws, I 7 - ; A Remarkable Murder Trial.—Aebin ,, mirc the Picedeney gular menier tem! was common at Ale cig en lore tie feeonatp cetion m ~astres, | bany on Thursdar. Jadson W. Palu vA they wore awl, at jens as as indicted for marder in the scco reer ri Leniwinl wuicuralilation degree, in Kiling Archibald Steves. in Gadget ea Ler Ae prece lente the town of Coeymare,in Octone’, ta. 1 year. Palmer sougiit the tand of Sre. ney TOR INIC WHI Vol ven’s Janghter. a yerl aved fi'te > Ofes wl ch apd feel amd une -_ t> wae ou re | erie! t af . Fens opr) os the ta y Ane Vas ened iA Geup dotse (ye wue which to chastise Paliner if be did uot abandon Paid behir thesat. An ecloperment and li: sty mar Yours fs atle riage f) ‘owed, and an loner after, Steeens who was in poreut, came up with then near t.c Loure of The youoy couple ran iute the bouse and berne) intoan apper room, and fastened luomas Ewino, Je f wa mutual fiiend. REVOLIING DISCOVERIES THE CITY OF MEXICO. IN the door, Stevens soon beret open the A correapondent of the New Orleans done th men w rearmedjand astrng f’ioryane writes as f we from the gie enesned, in whiel) Paliner was conmds ¢ Mexico, under date of Octoler 1: erably injared, and Stevens was e@! ot S company cf Frenchmen are engig dead. lbetrial wus before Ju ige Peck-'ed ona very. fingalar enterprise in this bam. ete, wirich partakes very mnaeh of the After the examination of several wits elacacter of the “Martha's Vineyard” nesses, veisther counsel proposing tosnm search after lodden treasure. The pars up, the counsel for the defeuce moved for tes sooken «ff lave parchased the old the discharge of the prisemer witheat al-feo: vent St. Dom and are at work lowins the cae to gotothe jary, Das excatatineg tunnels beneath the: berrow woney! No more pernictous imstitation { y A ed : jco id be organized thas one that should loan ten million do Mars to coantry farmers It would be n of seven-cighths of them.” the ru | . o At the South the necessity of the jfarmer for money is complicate and }inultiforin—to pay off old scores, to |ferfilizers to repair the waste of war This frightful array meal ears jof urgent wanis can scarcely be met, [ar Voutos ex lets, beeanse [1by loan of money, which gives cu-, tinulative foree to the advice of the ‘Journal of Commerce—to sell as much land as will pay the debt and | supply enough capital to carry on | Operations. | | How to effect such sales is the! |great question at the South. By| |tarning all of our energies to the al-| itraction of immigrants and capital, lis the answer. Few of our own eiti-) }zens have the means of purchasing | property, and we have to boek to the Northern States and foreign coun-' tries for purchasers. When we find purchasers we also find settlers, and| /every new settlement adds to the value of the land retained. As pop-| } . alation increases, production, market trict Avtor ey objected, bnt the Jadye for treasaro supposed to Lave! facilites and general trade increase! charge! the jary, virtaaly dircering hpatistecret vaults, salto exi#t) prgnortionately. Lands and our! Se re eS Beenie et hice, ny (he Calliaiie priccis some yeart | cine resources are| being oot all the afternoon. they return-jags. Jiuey have already made the dis , } ed, anabie to agre bne Court ingatred jcovery of an anderground passage ivad ‘quadrupled in value. Wath thes in- 4 the District Attorney what le des rel rgyliranthbeconvent lo the naegeive l crease of population comes reduc-| That: theer rephed teat leexpecteda ct bicdings koown as the “Inqaisition,”|tion of taxes to every individual— verdict of gut ty Fou anslang! fer iniwanding on the opposite ede of ie, One hundred acres of land will, on-! come of the lighter degrees. The Court! street, Several boties have been ex: \ | e charge atd #) +c ficstions, and the court gave] Nationa! Bank circulation &299,441,000 m sequittal, thas pronouncing them a« mali us faleeboud. —.Vurfolk Journal, vecupy two hours, | rivtic aod kindly in tone towards the South, and | The reading of the l’resident's message will argues for an early restoration ov a Constitu- ‘ional basis. der such a condition of things, be and to mect current farm and house- |"! , |boeld expenses. at ‘Ou | Heirs at law of Eli Cogin, dec'd ,) not remdents of the State; It ws therefore, ordered that publcation be made in the Carolina Walch man, tor six weeks, notifying the said defendanw to be and appear before the Worshipful Coart on the first Monday in January next, to plead, answer or demur to the petition, or judgment will be taken pro confesso as to them, poy in Troy, the Ist Monday in October, A. D. 867 Marriage Livense—new form—for Ths laces here all carry ‘els (hee!s) io their stockings — St Joe Vindicator. Down this way some of them not only earry calves im their et aimee, Lut they abeo carry f © them.— Mesico Messenger. bran to fa'te Tee ladies “over the le" here carry real @siate ia theis stockings, Oar blades thiok it a «ould not! provide an adequate equipment, and | ditty business, bowever,— Wae. ih vocule, Out thee way those “sivekings” carry more na lew Of (he sweetest, protiiesl, must leau- fal, perfectly beeiching angels, thos ede uf son Dandee Herald. All very womd-tfal tut none of you can beat ve |. wt. There oe Jes of Schenectady. They carry bar shins, spruce libs aad datctag belies ia theirs - ray wiles carry the worke of eature (, Whats more, ehen so] Dunyan's bound in es 4 they a) pear on the wreet, “when the breezes gently blow,” they carry the bearts of all the young mea in thei stockings, DR. BASON, DENTIST. OFFICE oa the corner of Jnnis and Church, Ral<bary, NC CHILDREN'S TEETH, careto%y regolated Artficial TEETH, oa short wctice and by any process preferred Teeth extracted or their Nerves destroyed with- out pan, (if requested and thought best) Neural gia of the Pisce and /fead treate! snocesif ly W F BASON. M D.DDS N. B. Charges a reasonable as any rego'arly educated Deotut Or. Cc | G. B. POULSON, & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries, RE Sacoessors to W. C. ROBERTS & CO { And it is (heir intention to keep always on hand every (hing in thew line of business, aod war- t Pure, Fresh and Unadolterated, and will make it the cheapest DRUG STORE to purchase Mechctne jor cash in the State. The busness will be ender the entre management of Dr. G. B. Poct rant “ a old & « ar Cc — yatt's ok} Stard, Main st, Salsbury, N. ¢ pee inflee nee of these cousre, will Bad the greatest July 11th, 1867. auf FOR SALE. _ At No. 499, Broadway, N. Y_ 0 splendid Piano ony DOUBLE TRACK. ROUTE! Memphis, Teun, ’ gee. And all Points in the Great West. By this great route passengers have only — TWO CHANGES: | of Care between W. timere Ooty Pabatoed oF Greet walr. Paso eetera thro’ Uehets have the pay Ofte Bekinee tan, tevame thelr joarsey West, ote ‘& Obie of 10 fal P and migrant Tete 1 SRNUE FOSTRE bey, egeot, North ( srofins, at Safisbary, hor— Indisnapelie, Jad Chisago, 1 Cinctananti, ¢ bie, *t Leonie, Mer Memphe. Teun, Nepdcow, Ak, New 4)rieane, La, Pedeceh, Ky., +t gteatly redeced prince Pome ngere should ja all cases porthare Through | Uc kets from the pee they start from te where they ate peng ; a0 by me dag they will eve from $5 io O10 in mney, bemes they are Bet subject te earey ance im redecing baggage and posing transfer che rg- on «By thee Resto, ehenever ® Passenger hee per rhuvee « throweh ueket, the dilerent o-aupmaies «s- rome all charges of irountere of Persengersend bug. wege, EF Beery pacemger ie athamed 10 Be of heggete tree. All ower Leelee yours ere fall Pages w- art Ueiwere 4 end 1% yeurs pay bell priee. Al euder 4 years ate free, Fort off farther ialauat> m addrese, LOUTS Zrwwee, Gen. S ethere Agt. Boh. & Obie RE Oreeutend’, N.C. L. M. Coase, J1.L. Waee Gon Takes Ae» Meter f Prue 4. 4 ° . ly 7 ‘ HEPATIC PILLS, } \ ADR aed wid by G. W. DR BME. she Gece. 4 rret, who bee removed to Bolumese, Me. where he can have seers to the perest ond bee: medcinrs, on the mon favoreble terme He wu always keep wo hand « lerge supply, oad will eel ie hot Costeme *, Wholesale end reted et the Sher esi | eotceo | futhe preparstion of these very eaperior and o1- | ewle ot Pilla, ae cont or trowble « spared te beweie ihe | areates poambte degree of perfection, te A ef aldity, excetienes and comfort. They ow arlicle which bes probally sever befite bree ened cs a medicine, cad which ice pewerfal agent ia cheene- tng the Lever, (ohooh gives them os ever every other Pill herewwture affiered tothe puble.) The compovion @erd ra these Pills ie carefully pre- pered by the Baad of the civeuterer, oud may be | awed by the mest feeble peticnt in the mon @eleste Migaton, ciber male ot iemete, and from they pree- har combination are highly © rengthening, wild in | thelr aetam on the bowels, and sedeed, in @ climate bheowrs where culds and coughs ore shmosi an eo | feieng comreqnence of the sadden changes to @hich wll are +a! pret, every one at afl lable te eeller from srcurty in having hie beer end bowels well cletherd by theve mevetentle Prile. Where these Pills are havwa, eopecigiy inthe Soethern States, where they beve been cireulsird © enicasively, they werd no recommendetion— thew Forte, cost @350 may be had for 8275 in cor-| mertoere o. well havwe by their reselta Piano is of splendid Rosewont | Seven UOctaves, extra mouldings ferpentine base fret lyre el pedal, and Lows XIV style, Apply | at the Waire man office. Apnl 15 nol5 tf | Literary Emporium, 22 South Fifth street, Philadelphia Ww" hare reer OA4ed to oar etre a very chaire getee fer of Rich ant Rare Renta, Pemphiets, fonge, Carte tos, Photr graphs Oc he. Send for a Cirealer } MAA ress 4 Sete, ageme | 7 26 Bo. 808 Bowth Fifth ot., Phite Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 & Dozen. He will also keep on hand & supply of Deems' Sovereign Remedy, for the care of Fever end Agne andfall other Chills THE OLD SPORTING | and Fevers | We wieh i to be distinetly w wiervteed, thal w+ propose to cure Ferer and A iN ALG ITS PORMS, fs operesiag on the ote and the effexi ‘< the came tome, It ie now oniversulty admilited, and theght by the Profession. thet Fevet and Ague, nudet epery form and madlestion, is caaeed ty Be torbid state-of ibe Liver, rendering the patient Henle fur the introdac- —| tion inte the ayvtem of © corte qoriggs er polron- State of North Carolina, | MONTGOMERY COUNT). Court of Pleas and Quarter Scasiona, | October Term, 1867. saat ) ve » Petition for Dower. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that J. 1B Walker and wife, H. Mariah Walker, are Witness C. C, Wade, clerk of onr said Court, at Tesved, Oct. 17th, 1867 456t:§7) C. 0. WADE, ovo. cae agent called Matare, of Marsh Minema, For | one Dollar, we fornoh «@ pethage esotelning two boxes of Pills, ope to act epee the Liver, neing | and parifping and porting it in = healthy, ae eon- dition 1a the other we claim fe have date¥tred « metheine, which whem tahen inte the stampahty pere- ea iniothe circulation, and, by coming inte Contact with the cause of tha disease, via: ropey pape. tes of destroys it, and is emphatically, on 4NTIpeT to the poison The advantage in this treniment therefore, is, thats care must be radjoa! aed com - plet» without the pecessity of breaking the system in ue part to temove a duence in another All the abuve medicines cnn be ferniehedods fy per cent. diecoent, by the grove At the above rvtesthey can be sent by mail be ex- Prove to any point in the Uniied States. The cash must necompany the order of C. O. D. We thank our customers for the liberal pétronage gieve en heretofore; aed hope they will Shins. ‘avor us by sending their orders to @ Ww. ; ' No 98, Routh Calhoun @irect, ere? Md. where they willbe promptly astended (0. |» For theve Medicines enlt on all srepectable Dror: gists everywhere, aod on all tae Draggiste tn Selie bory, N.C. 5-ly EB” Jobo H. Buniss, Salisbury, (Druggist,) L sale here. Special agent, PA 42 5 8 4 SS S SR L TO R T U R E ES I (S F TR E T E CE L TT E S . ES S E R SA P R E L E S A R S S E R L SL E R T s . . QE R S R - . SE T E E : AP E B D E C T L T A L E S E E S S E S E S er e © grestest Geenerd iy inthe clreulsird tem thew Doren. ay, other Chis that we ALt ITS the effet Bi by tbe pose- ate Contact Senira!- ln ANTIDOTE treatment t aed com- doen the another a ify mail or ex- 2 sila _ Seetpony: an ae me tag ASMATEE C2 Sedna é OE Be wee per Preret ys a ae < . ¢ apy bam gy 5 eeneatiatlamel nadine adi dept und bee Cen! Opniat puemntr a yg TRY Ofore be: 4,.ne leone thee ts negroes, entered the store, Mr. Gary, endeavored ‘to overpower him, but n the eeuffle Mr. i i hieh lose bility ot | baad red ud w was c iesaid to be mortally wounded, aud Wlett who attended bim, bas no of his recovery,, The.negro . whio waseshotiu the head only received a scalp wound.— Whig. . Je, tou,—years henee, when all of this’ top and veurpation shail | weet From the New York Tibune, 'REPRESENTATION OF MINORI- Ths. The discnssion lod by Senator Bucka- w in Congress last winter, and revived! “Lion in his receut lectare in Philadelphia on Dr |; them with ashadder. |. itherto, when elections fur such Con ventions have beea held, they have been ing to the forms ead oer own laws. | most statesmnaslike in ite aims of any gniinale were now engaging the ettention of the eouns Being as yet au almost untiied ex- | periment, i is impossible to furesee lit may not, like ovr electoral col work out resalta that are wholly gn ed for, and that wonld defeat Qa the other band, until uied, it. is, we; y—the military the manuer of copduet- | f i debs. the accident, and the company tf Hi euripe te wecorde oe time of pence, in tlk of Rights and of the! shall be faisly impossible to adreutages would La l if li pthe stove. before a startling explosion took young King, who was opr | aiGmeat, receiving some of t Ife en bese eedein AME” rrr ered by Wea Bate? H6 sustained some painfol fnjaries, and a3 gy FF | EE } = the most meagre| ment, The on Portion of the South. | either in numbers} would te ana endorse the deg- | tranhood, contempla icy, and en4 ao pi { race wit itieal privid which ite iest of be ig ime-tenths of the white men dl [ ¥.queation is, will the lish the end desir y so claim to its it ‘| plan proposed ed! Mr. Backalew axthorship. It was invented by James of England, and has y John Stuart Millin his tative Government, cay in his work on Parlia- was proposed by in the recent re- i t u l Garth Marshall, ted | been endorsed b Oe work on iH H i % i coo | mentary Reform, Ik the spoils Mr. Lowe ae a clanse form bill iv July last, and received 173 votes ir the House of Commons, | chal the world abl challenges especially t people of this country, of Oo B L t i ‘ E ty | attention of the | spon them by a pow- Fesist, en pew southern ¢onstita- United States is also anJergoing riew in- terpretatious and radical am bE i bE vention in this State, of which it is made ap,— A Pictureof the ested Condition of the South— What Badionlisem A: Done. From the Memphis A velanche, be jeuch as todixgost many leading jeale. Under F $ F i of them done them fito notice f Gver hear! of half before? Tho the surface, wl ise have reached, by the elements of po- @ the boiling of seam ta the top. z & The Yossee of rhe cultafe of cotton will be enor few will pay ‘expénsed. The Tosbes this Bat very mach duuinssh pubiie contidence) jend add tothe weigtt of the pressare year are much larger than those of last | which now beare-ed heavily npou all the material interests of the Sunth and, of consequence, those of the whele Union, Mr. Aahley’s bill should te “a bill to far Most of thetn | “cilitate transportation on that rai} wa J overdvawil thelr Wages, atid | “known be ‘ihe fucihis decengus aver n,’” ed this fact; many of them [of whivh that yumtiouna seents te be a joned thoir eurployers leaving ‘sortof cond actor. ih e H £1 year. Planters are rapidly ing their rage Pam un m longer. f i i 2. i 4 Arkansas iin p the Sonth, let loose + Tt appears the ‘entire ‘menagerie was en route from Moutgomery -" Mobile, and a broken rail precipitated seven care down ai embankurent forty fect from summit to base. Most of the cages were more or less damaged by the accident, and those eun- taining the Himalaya bear, the Bengal tiget, the’'Thiber"bedr, and Brazilian tiv ger were so mudh éhattéteed as to Iibers ate the occupants and it them to es- cape to the adjoining » when they that has ever taken %B | place on this continent. © During four }hours the tigers and bears and the hyena jcontended fur the mas: ery. Nordid the! / ; terrified attachees of the menagerie dare | tows in Improvements, and | er trade is | ayes, 7, pays, 108 — 21. }ointerfere. The noise of the contest ipMMerees'ng with cach Btecedting you’. }dereritied as being appalling in the ex.) Dating from the era of the ‘ Surrender,” |r }treme, and did not cease antl the partic: pw Wet with long devote an epoch in all jipanté had satisfied the craving of their! the Siuthiérn States, a vaniber of build j appetite, after which the Himulaya bear '"4* have been” raised, aid the Baw and pand one of the tigers played iSgether ns haramer of the carpenter is still heard Land kitten. « Pending debate, the Reeoastrueti wre tN saadere Captain Hall, the! ¢rteeted by Oul. S.A. Sharpe, for a fam—| ee ors * 288 King,” and former companion of pard. ent, and they will be i yl ghey pt os ant in abandoned their employers Buhingand’ fishing. "AN either 4 repeater or a gun, wil aglemamtypty Weer, and shot. in | Those wha hase seek "or ‘an thing tp nated, Tein Govtant dren the +{plale of affairs rongho "i ern States. 'What-we saw and heard in hom Arkansas can be seen in every section of same mt the soutli- The M. ie that Broké’ Eoose— Px. hg Animals— They Fight for Houre, x0. RAS Oe phonon: = THE GRANT MOVEMENT fh RE: Pant for The movement in favor-of. the Presideng: ‘ took piace fir Grant Clu ra and 16 . was r he peed the Présscathif A: Tho both heartily sick of the venture, an of the serape into which they incontinent The “followthg additional” paitjciilars are given of the unigue oecurrence lately in the Bouth.by which s menagerie was ing. ia sackeloth and ashes, their accepting 100 readily Mr. Manu’s prop ally perplexed and pain by the fact the Congressional Committee’ elta coli, and that he, Grant, approved and Johason has parsaed in the import- business o{*reconstructing’ the South ant We pity Forney snd Peacock from the bottum of our heart. Phey thonght they were sure of a good thing. Events have| session shown how fallacious were their hopes. Mann has used them for his parpose. ~| How'will a STATESVILLE. by no parison. of views, + e ‘vm: sed thes his desiré fo be ro- | osch party was aa ~ i ed become of Grant aud the Radical ab-{ lican party inthe eracial contest rich the tost pro est was | will take place in the fall of 9868, Poor pby members and daurd Forney and poorer Peacock are repent:}name was called, eyes were > vao- folty in |4ilbe reapended to bie enme.’ NO iby that Mr. Grant, in hig testimony before with the impeachment of the President, dedlares that the policy of President Lin’ offer spprocee, substantially, the course whiey tr me - att 3 at ope pe WHOLE -NOe7 ei ok Fittcteeeet aT a * sdenpeaghanant ‘es 50— % i ‘ashiogton; Dee? — Ten the rong ie jue i Bean he | tO peachers exbibiced a disposition re sort to Gilibusteriog, or forcing 4 to yiald sates dinoaed ontatbee dictecon ct (te question of that 61; would continue tosh of . the Bertiaty Cont ress uplesa sou - othe tts pee , would t, Mann, felt | vote'for faving the sut,ja thé table would to Hie trap, and they are, (as we kor) corrtins ‘to’ ahora edhe ra as been ment of the President,! 1 p oo a would, if they decently eould, back out | tit ifthe motion teteyt un be ly put their teet. Tn organising tine wards] fonts of the eon they a ' for Grant, Mann -was really’ arrangin “ah them ae his own * pete we a8 & Candidate or aspirant for re-election to the office he“now ovevpies ; and he full. : 6 hopes to win inthe game, whatever may timpeachers would hav 60 a amd the osition ot Grant as the Radical candidate |Congreet more impressive sad for the Presidency, and they are eepecis ertheless; aad when the result of the vote! was declared all seemed to breathe freer, and ail felt —_—— Cong 88. Washington, December 7.—Sénate —Not in Hose —The Siibbeteritig’ of the a mest question, seder the fend’ of Logeu, was they escape t--Sunaay Mercury |emed. ‘ Finally Me. Witsoe. withdrew his mation to Jay the whole matter on the teble, and the vot Statesville, is not belind he: sister port ordecing impeachment, whieh wee jusi— n ovr midet. A fine mansion has been y residence, which Wwoald d*hovor to vingstone, together with one or *2y ey. The same geutlemag hus also | Fepreseutalive reform by the plan known two assistants, made an essay to recapture ¢'ected « handsome cottage, Which is 0¢ as the “eumulative vote,” is one of the the animale. The cages couta ning the capied by Mr. Alfred Caréia. Cul. disebarged of their'ocen Sharpe, having became the parebaser of pants and brought to a close prosimity |!’ MeRorie Céraer, had the étore re }tothe fugitives, The bears and byenas) Modeled and otherwise improved, and it Were theu lassoed and dragged inte the '* 99 occupied by Mevers. Oailton Bros, The driver was iastan ly killed by Bankers and Merchants. EB. Drake 4\& Son, have erected a large store, on Woes of two tions a pantiier and @deop, | College Street, where their former «fice re hal oe mr | was burnt, whieh is occupied By Merete astonee ora) | Wallace, Garson & Os., and. the — forece that any cis-| 4) Vovel Beplosion—An Oyster Can sory for the “A meriean” Pripting «fice, Attend it which would Burds and Injures a Young: Man\ Mr. Springs, wader tive SAPSrvision of by the bevels) gery Severely, which woeld seem likely to result from it.” The object aimed © at—viz --the re. tion of minogities as well ss ma-| ities, im proportion to their ‘On Saturday sight a young mah; tam by ‘at the 6 scalding We repeat, we donot believe Me. ;,;, the resivence of Mrs McRucie, and oth We do not suppose that Mr. Ashley *\erwiee improved tis property. We also bill ‘ta facilitate the restorativa of the 1a~ im le Seminaries of Learning in the peachmentcapers aod the exposure of country, Nurth or Soath-~Omeord Fe and | ¥!s coraptions iu office-sceking must have inate Colleve; ale, a Male Atavemnry, . 4) v uo oe tutional “ conventions at a) Pat him in low standing iu Congress even among those who are not overssir~| tions and several northorn Ones are form. | $8028 themselves, for a detected thief is | | Hadley, Springtietdé Mass, was burved thie af terpeos, Lis two cog four and ten years of age, perished iv the appeatiog for decissiog toa anble umpire, “whieh word is right—dy-gactly. or de~exetly 1" The sable umpire reflected a momeul, and then, with a look of wiadom,” said, “well, 1 can’t tell per srotiy.” Ovl. 8. A. Sharpe, is jose Ginisiiy a hard some two story btick store, On College 62 Tora King, parct 1 a can of ofeters, Street, and will be ready fit lve ocen- end taking it into the saloon of op 2 the pants,a®vnt Ist January. Miépars. Mil. MumMbers, | greet, meat Broad, proceeded to cook ler & Vuopelt are erecting # Tatye store ves by placing the unopened tan in| °° eB ete bevide p69 F Ameri. Sut a few moments élapeed °" Builling,” whieh will be @cenpied, , }When completed, Ly Dr. F. EP Dowrhit, esa Drag Store. Ost J. & Miller, has fitred ap two store hew-c#, Opposite the “Simonton Louse,” which are respec- Balt, fae M. Barkley, ar variety | : : + | stores. r. W. BP. Caidwell, has res} New Orleans, Dee. 7.—Ie the Convention to a. ttc vasar mar modied and rebuilt his residente, near day whsle decussung the preamble aed teau!v- {the Court hover, and mate other ims Times, 25th. jprovements, Mr. J. R Davidson, bas) RECONSTRUCTION jerected a large Livery Stable, opposite | jlearn of other improveacnts in contem tate rebel States” wil! become a law.) plati m. In this contrection we remark Mr. Asbies is hardly a leader awoug that, we five tere one of the beat Fe- Republicans, His late ridiculoas under Mr. J. D. Baird who, asa teachs! er of hoye, has not his enper ' |soathern governinents and place their '@-) slaves were de; ended upen to cuifivate jorganization under the entire cunttol of the » il, but a nemeroas white popala jthe coavention of the southern States, tion, who sti! remain m th Pree 14’ whose con position and character are) the feeder that hebor with them, have) °° rged bis grand amd petit jories (white) Radi- to perforin fairwotk. The jador, there} the-reconsiractiva laws fore, being regular and relsble, fair One of the editors of this paper has | thie power of removal and appotntimeat) crops are made, and oar farivers have it: spent the last three weeks in Arkansas,| was given to the ami | and lias seen, from the distressed condition of The reports which have hate hot been & tary commanders 5) more or leas of wheat, corn, pork, bacun, brervation, | bet as thes have bot, all of them, peed / and other farin prodneta, for sale There | the country. it to eoit Mr, Ashiey, he wan's to with- fore, itis a “land uf plepty.”’— Statesville |, reached this city draw it from them aud conter: it wpon! American. xaggerated. © Indeed, the | the tgnuraht and vierous men whv coms! conditiin of the conntty i¢ Wotse than re | pore tbe eviventions presented. Gloom and déxpair pervade | the nifids of the entire fatiitig popula. | Ashley wiil oo Plymouth Chureh, Brookirn, need water from | | ame A motioa.to iny the motion to reeonsider om the table prevailed, and thus ends im peach ment, ‘ be resolution sus az the power of the Secretary of the Treasary [@ contract the Garren - cy was passed—ayes, 13% Baya, SE. | The House went into cotmmitred’ Uw the mes. | Committee, to which Stevens several polots ia the mesmge @ be y was de nounesd as a8 obstructiog lo reconstraction. - Mr, Steveo's stre: against the termag ude excites cdaieaaaied pope No one beeds the viodictive utterances of the cldvworenomt dis- cootented leader. ; 48 Without any further besioess the House ad- journed. From Washington. Washingtoa, Dec. 1.—The coven tax repeal bill meets with opposition before the Senate Fi- cance Commities, ' The Danish porchases Wate been referred in the Seuate to the Commiites og Foreign Affairs, Genera! Sherman has arrived here nod visited the Presideut and Gesers! Grant, He reasains here three months. . The revenue teetipts t day wére $500,000: for the year, $01,750,000, Mrs. Biatin of W. W. Corcoran and wile of Elon. Bastia, former con g from Lowiai who was captured 0» | the steumer Trem with Masom and Slidell, bas | dred ia France, | Louisiana Reconstruction Convention, ete. Lions denying the sialements contained ia a me- moral to Congress expressing the fear of a wac of races a negro member named well. de- | elared: “We will rule till the last pe OD ag ve lown forever. The negroes Are going to their rogbie, if it ts by revelation aad the blood *) Med of Atdy Johnson of any Gther man. He | was ready for revolution.” Pinthtack, another [negro member, deprecated the reatarks ofOrom- weil, nad declared coat the colored people of this cuustry eveld get no rights the whises did not see fit to give them, and that the talk of ear of rages was ail humbeg. dle allededte the d's - perty of ibe aegrees compared with the ether Of the labor of tiie portion of the}raee. The slere bolder ef the Soeth had been ‘ j le 7 State. We would a the he effsets of he past, and were sull, frends of the negro. ing, and when the Conatitatio he | Ot in full feather amougst rogues, wilt State, we woold afd that, t fFrets of jw t . Hd ne | who it is criminal to be cant. jthe war are nut e¢ much fi lt as in some] [t was the proviace of the Radical Congress, an d Mr. Astley proposes to break up the | other sections. Not a latge vumber of wot of thw Conveation to diecess this qees- Lior, Jodge Durell, of the Welle? States Disthict @ eventry, and Cuart (x0 appoiates of Président Lineota,) bas and ordered juries to be drawn from citizens with vet dstiaction of color. INTBLLIGENT LEGISLATORS, Old Bregbam said to Strother, the blackest lelegaie in the Quareatios, on evening before “Are Jv" qoing to caucus to night {” “Afore God, massa,” says Suroibes, “shoaght e river Jordan and wine from Jerusalem in | dem boss at Athens bad corked you “avil fur bu able. thas te merease the! },6 saciament last Sunday, one time, in the | pecrt of the sonchern States. Li would! Bingham left haatile, arth.ia atet with Horton Wa, Knigbily's dwelling house, in North {the pair resembling Beaaty atid the Beast, with this differende: The difficehy of dibtingvishing whidh « .. benary was equalled only bythe impossibility o/ telling whieh eas not the beast. Several of the “T say, Clem,” cried "two diaputing darkies, colored delegates surrounded Strother with such a declaravions as those: “Does dey wantiae to-cork "em ?—-———V¥ibai's de nee? Makes po difereace "bout decelut of dem, % long as de hearts. am black,” Montgomery Mal, THE ODSTACLES TO SGUTHERNE paragebnem _ eapcagltercetite mount r eapital Memed ; * i v . amount “oO pyea, - A The Reedion, Lae : Teborte Eng, | statennans! ip, sectional walighity dated Dadleg, Hunti epee Pean rcs rage have cursed the evivani November whe ad de 4 te - . * "ned tendon to Virginia with his}, ilowleng will sheer Supring- St <0 Ai tueaad ‘stating thal he ital and. inmigrant labor and enterpeiey ‘spi after Congress on a <3 t “epring, or as be minat- rey, i . he} : Se eran eres tae Tocrveginike| VOTE ONEMPRSCRMOTES 7)" press indi of. a-growing dissatis-| Tife Baltimore Sun has the following] iuctom” and @ riotous and incendiary |analysisof the Republican vote ou ties spirit the negro population. Hejirupeaghment question: re 1 eregr-aiilie ttle “organized reales, Of the twenty-seven New Eng 4, l\eaghes, with wprt Object of prac- * (oullp tgpistiog in ving ‘out the ul- ira doctrines of Radicalism, wholesale! ing Steveus, of New Uampsh're, and, a eee ea ANAEYSIS OF THE -KEPUBLIOA as well as an exibition. lexceedingly high, The “= hab st few days, E be. has ne lt ar ay a us magine Ki ‘ a eee biog | ANd Pepress oer productive ene =. is i son « wiv Oy A imm 3 Ri hme ; Whig Ey} fpair ol Houdans.that edet Plat pairs ave for members, ive only voted for impeaekypshiue on exhibition, price $200; wa ment, thece being Lyneh, of Maine; Blajed to bring forth deren, Rane® eb , every three weeks. This machineattnagts nerder, confiscation, &e.” While be) jtou weli and Butler, of Masachusette,pgonsiderable aitention from ivisiters, apd |.) uo ged aad the blood oft »- \alists ery aloud for his co 4 | ment— Post, pad ioad A la the stock has changed banda arith pasant Qu. . and & PAID. i te. wontd 2 bemach . sve to atock.afarm. withia herd of neat :eattle shag, Se Teethes patent - hatehing “ doves g0ffor a momeut suppose that “s) Mec Jencks, of Rhode laland, andjall admire the cunning and. vigor. af a Lellish « me”. can 3 carried ott. | Pi itehell, of Massuchuselte, were absent,ppoung brood, only afew days TH || ted he 5a. that great destruction Of) pur tig couceded that Luwir votes would yi fo aie | mam dite and property might be effect-| ave Leon against the resolution had they cd before they could be errested in their} )een presen. Th vegative vote vf Mr. savageeareen The female members of! F}\o:, of Massachusetts, took ail. by aur Lie tanmthy are-wn willing to expose them prise, a8 he was among those counted. as cclvesGn@ hisyoung children to “the! sore for shocked @etvit orinsarreetiouary:move-|Sryice, New Lark, Now Jersey, Penney! o The'Piedmont Jatelligencer tase very traty dhitr “whilst there may ‘be felt teti-ligen votcs iv favor ot dmpeachwent, aad “ous apprebensions of mowentary iusur | onjy vieven members frum those States reer the negroes ip such States | wore absent, ‘showing an opposition of “aa f, Louwiana, Georgia and |) i5¢) 13, of which-namber twenty-one ee ean be no well founded | are republicans, and foar of these genthe- ~tcares Tar as “The white population here largely vul+! ost extreme measares of the radical “vember the blacks. The fO88 2F2) party. Menhomas Williams whe reprt “decreasing rapidipy whilst the whleS/ resents part of tbe Piiteborg, district ~ are being reinforced by frnentigratine | vuted for .itmpesehinenty. whiiy, hia, in. * votly ftom the North and the South.|» diste , Mr. Moorhead, veied ~Wekuow-by observation and Peer {sense it. Of the Philadelphia rvpres “ly of what we esy, and we moet emph at- sentatives, Menara, Randall and. Taylor “really assertthat as faras a negro imal | voted ugainst impeacheent, and Messrs, “recta ts is concerned eal Or Neil, Kelley and Myers. for ity not- less eatet to fear it now than there bas withsandiag the warning of the last “existed with's the last fifty’ years.” oie ions. Tee have conse enough left to! Ty Maryland representatives were all know an attempt would end speedi-| \reseut-whetahe-vete mes-taken,,.and ly wa their extermination, and they do VW, Tyouas alove voted for the resula- no: wish for smch a result. Their oP tion of the majority of the comutitice.— ra ety is motive enough to restrain them Qiio furnished foar impeachers out vl a wnespe= ereditfor WhAL N8~! tlegation of nineteen: the man Rho of have-—the ordinary insiinets |). sie bed . eminence-of starting thie . ny avd feelings of hamanity. ‘ontengeons engeiry — Me. James M. Ash- We obserte m the New York JSourma! Is ily Bo off The others were Of Commeres @ comin ou cation from "Ads cenck, Caarte and Lewsner. The! THE GEORGIA” CONSERVATIVE CONVENTIUN. ti aie . s finished Pi, %: : ve veptivn fin it impenciment. The... Middle ony SP ‘wit hig toe Haye \earia and Delaware, with a total vuteof nie anee spicited, latfor: sixty-one iv the House, gevenbot fours, fe 8° eral Government iti all legal and ment the due performance of the rect rocal d 0 in commea with . aa inginia. is concerned. | nen who bave invariably endorsed the }Peovle the hole country, the pcre and ihe Gupta” Dhed” country Urongell’s land, after a i . Pre: nowledges the Mhzaueas t te om theca : ° sou claima from, the gore tueasures, and esti tian guatenteed by the cotistitat our fathers; that manly protest : against] bad public any Oe a ¢ right of every American . citizen—aod this without incurring the eharge df fac- ney a 22-2 -to she gee sons or an ph lly uplinnel supa ruptionof public harmony, )east point he Silence under A np he pe ca Nile sailed several da . The .weate int of Pa na in a em ete reemercenre dl Moe Tinlaadt Maotee aenen Glin aaine tedems 4 fi non le aes ee Png: Wee a ah 8 ste? | . pa za as endorsement. and approached within ‘ Resolved, ore, That we reeogniz the shore. The lower part the duty to sustain law and order, can was tree from show, an support ully all constitution 5] mea, covered with v sares of the Guited States Goverument,| Mble to tell how and maintain the righis of al] classes ag-[vorthward. |B der eulightened and liberal laws, vn ala until they were anee. 2, That the people of Georgia eerais in good faith the legitimate reeu!ts of th ua late war, and reuew their expressions of From the New Orieags Crescent... allegianceto the,Union of the Stateh}) SOCTHERN PETITION 10 THE and reiterate their determination to PRESIDENT maintain inviolate the Congtituiion fram- ed by oar father. If the United States Congress take nly e ) who is engaged ia the} | : : , " fs = ; nen from Ohio, whose reputations are) ( : ; ; heed of the popalur voice “in tine; we : b faarre emt + cans whieh CoNtMINS SS asinn al, like Bingham, Spalding and|.. 3. ney protest dispassionately, ya way be taved from much buffering . et put being t, 7 1 Demag? | due teow i ol ofthy ati gharedter-! GB achicld, were found sulting agaivet iun- Grmlg, against the oo-called Recynstrac: ing on thre belief a teewter of gentle called vo Cade, MP wam, WC i v bats se aaiys that ‘one: amoonting im) ei nent ‘DS 8 tein Acts 0! Congress, and against the} 'S uf BUth sections have agreed to seg vet made Rastetand. A aah 9 gid tee sorte valve oter two millions of dullars nom rn . ~ ° es eee ae vindictive partisuuship of the administra. dat the pesentation of th of jl Toere was tuck omlusen aad wabiiy : va rand shot A cer inally, and priced in every inéteoce at Pa barenesk The Tenmestes ee? Of those acis a8 wrung ia principle, | 8, tw Cougress and, the Prestdent, atking Pec aptell Mego, Ultentt UWS A thal RR oi Cguors ait ila Jibs and ¢ Mas- ioe Sie-higlf, some st one-third and |, smbere, elected by vegre voles and | OPPressi va in Acti, apd ruipous to the) 4,4: thy policy of the coantry may be pirante tor icfine ther postions. nia tf tad 9 Unmet some even atone fifth wiat they would ba | i by B pice: | | alipoat| Dues @ the South, as well as borifal ta} Glate <ufohmed te th tag! | ommdrablen wranglag they aijvarmed i 1d ue ; ‘ : havesold for before the war, have Leen a Oe eo ee |e Uae Bellare oF waatestately © . eae morrow. OT Rohe at tee BIEN | Qnanimousty for impeachment, the her | ; 1 ° forable exception being Me. Llawhine, Hing v8 my 2 emer ™ = North for who feptesen's the ex'reme western dis! 1 So FEDS Ie 5 BAS SHEN! ict of the State. The repierentatives cvtablished in aearly all the Noribern ci- | from the Pacific States a! eured no ex- en, dud-toshow that there has teen no! He. Highs, of Colilurnis. cfhortrepared to give them pablicity,) “KE ? Wieidcs cteas ca t -é - aar en presen’, ere hevobenr, wiry chowand oven) voted in the «ffirmative. Ue was get bam wai se wee orton |aselt an oyed and dizp'eased at the - x waz gf Pea fi jevuree things tad taken, as he desired M sins to Mitchie, aad ifther» han been |S tee ewbject shoald be debeicd af - b oue sale effected h. fe yer to be, ad ba TDeallare Be'eluAbates’ 16 the fee | sccommis as te the bad treatment that) , . ‘ 4 Broem«li, Butler, Courchill, Clarke, of Northera nie: Ciurke, of Kansas; Cobb, On Sothern it é ort | barn, Corvuse, Gallom, Donnclly, Eckley, “eo Frege © mys: Ela. Farosworth, Gravelly, Aarding, tai = ay - panty Highs, Iivj-hiog, Hantes. Jnid, Jaliang pat mbadhcts angel "Log brilge, .ynel, May oar.l, Me- “ pn ameere iper p sacaliorms sug afeaid Clarg, Mereur, alfina, Baer, New, ame ~¢ shin te ‘comb, Monn, ONeill, Orch, Paine, Pile, | ; bundreds of plantati . reg ' * | Price, B: hevek, Shanks, Stevens, of New | are zs to 203 y™s dle Hampebire; Stevens, of Penney !vavia;| untouched Diet plow jencing ‘and €: keg, Tictnas, Trim! le, LT owlridge onses rotting, down, and the once fertile Van Hern, of Missouri: Ward, Withtems, cotton feide growing in weeds and bush-| + Ponn-y sania; Wilams, of Indiana, | ah PEE and Wil-or, of Peansyleania—57 | igh pesos pedir ages eg? pimets Naya— Messrs. Adaina, Allison, Ames, | Archer, Ashley, of Nevada; Axte!l ante Cottinus (operate cotton will }, 4 ; “f om tease to be amarnele of export—the Beker, La:dein, Bseks, Bornum, 5 rok, ‘fol! vote was as flows : Yeas— Mesera. Anderson, Arucll, Ach ley, af Osio, Deomtwell, Brom well, crop hererifore relied upon to retarn the 5; nya De: 4h, be Bar eb vel cipos metal in The ‘country. fle re Layer, Boks, Buckland, Burr, ares} s - santer, (cok, Dawes, Disw, Dolge, zat, Eggleston, Eldridge. Eiliet, Fer | it berry. Fields, Gartl td, Getz, Gluve- er, Goladay, Griewoll, Grover, tere tothe fart that tlie Chawber of Com. D ineree Of New Yotk lately took ag jon it regard to (le repeal 14 the cottéa "es,); unt hey Lave now Uefore jew the uv Haight, Laisey, Uamilton, [lawkine,! ject ul the seturmto ¢pecie payments, aud, 5 DJasn, Hooper, Uorelbise, Hub- © cuggame that they oheliiuen ihe.t af ‘bar 5 wf 1 wa, Hoiterd of West Virgin rotion to the eubject of immigration te: i) oy Vinee inet ilelberd ‘he cotton Seaies in order that the calti-\ Re ay Ta Pe vation of that eraple nay Le resumed on kK. v ra Pe * po aa Law! former qtale-of maguitede, &» as to DES, Bact, Ronnies, haio aes iP cols iH ave the @ny forthe rerern of specie Peon., Luceln, Marshal!, Mars! aymenta. ie Gone, tre rave “ihere » McCarthy, M: Culloug!, M ler wT ther Ww fp a union Of teeing. of Moichead, Morgan, Mengem, Niilick, grew “I : respbled Nicholson, Perham, Petre, Pike, Plantes, | Yinpathy and of interest that wil! be a *onkon indeed.” lle adds: The Sqguthern Sia'es must be repecpled ) & Hew, more indestr ons and iwere re- able element of labur thau they uw have, inenler to brng them back | ew former pree; « Po and, Polgey, Pragn, Randal, Bob Thee, Siwyer, Sit- xieacer, Savith, Spiding, Stakweatler,, Stewart, Dtwe, Paver, Saylor, Lpeon,| Van Aerama, Vin Aavker, Van Trump, Do 1 te Van Wick, Wasttera of Wises sn, fet Roadtest an ura ef liinoe, Washbarn, [ndi-| P > erte a, desbinsen, e North will again prosper, sin, Washburn of Meapebasatic. Wok Purn the ide of uapmigration upon | : maine Ww # Ol colton States, and every industrious i) De Ne dn al reread til al di ige end Wood ward —108. A ecnt of ho V.oib rou send there will give you apnualiy o retern af @erer tive bhandred dojlars in guid \ ‘ voling —Mesera, Barnes, , Cornett, Finney, Fox, denckes, , Matlory, Moor, Merrell, Mor ! [’-pers-y, LL vaip, Schofie'd, Selye, off. ° Twitchell, Van Hors Then, their labor may Le divers | bed. Lhe German would pliant his vine. ”* yards, audio three years he would be [PS sending Sout tierchinnts consignments of O)°!)* '* Bers pipes of rich sparkling wine. He would “’ plawt b's orehards of wujt, and literal!) “sit beneath his own vine and fig tree.’ Our valuable yellow pine fvrests weuld cootuibute their share in pumber, : ; 5 lumber aud navel stores, .wbich before £29 2d sotiety is now open in New! the eerere shipped ioueasly all paris) York. (Geoud judges say itis by far the | lor a —— a0- \argest show of poultry ever held io this’ " hone ai | aa ick: pm fies, fw anne rage - earrys |: Thete are one thousand ehick y ing with him his energy and skill, his ene ’ ba Biomed ith pleme: vig husbandry, and| varieties of faney stock on exhibition, | | ) Pierce wea far ore presentat on of chesce ~ si@alll bare every r frogs the tit \fo:th the true seutimentseof the witite State. I Order to obtain eoutrul ‘of the ithe enforcement of the (dari: g the past yeur. g J {Gen. Oanby and eontined in Castle Piek-| AMERICAN POULTY EXHIBITION. | of great eruelty- The firsteshi bition of this recently or-' ine orders frm one Gen.-diarry Eeth.| pee! te ens, and twobandred and fly different | role, aot having eursendered in due form. every portion of OBS) Leeds of the eituation and to the exprdcé Swink Country leading direotly, if Bel ted demande of pavhe opinion. l dee x. Mien: oually, tothe permanent suprewma | Below with by found Inhie memoria that . "9 jey ol ive hegre race in all the Bimics| wieh has tevt préepure: mod Feces} setled oo Hopkiqn as tele chalks ‘ where ee laws are enf iced, ' 4... viests against the policy of Con- gree view. We woe! request var readers tw | bestow théfr earnest wttention pon it.— Vention which they aflirus, with the @vi | side that thie movement, if ir dence Lefure them, has been ordered po peed tony pope m= fhe der the preteoce of votes Ulegally aa T+ Eweti if ‘ refuse to modify tw ined , torcibly procered, fraudulestly £0-\ potiey, the fret of fefess!, m ile Tate of ceived, and falsely counted, aa they, be~| an overwlielaiog ex of opluton| lieve, and ia view of the solemn respe>-| rn pathy Game f the country, ‘wit Pibiliiecs of the issues involved, “we 4° | stave it whi more deeiedty “ta the hereby declare we will forever hold the | Vege sind Sfrengihen the ‘bavde of work of framing the Constitation by auch | ‘ ‘ arged authority, with the intent to be forged pred Sa bs = heen i nbadenasern by military power on the ay people! | esd tromentons provleme: > this ancieni commonwealth, asa efime } *,* , agains: our people, against the ot | To hig Maogllency the D'rendenk and the eOcicty, against the parity of the (| Senatare and Representatives of the box, and against the dignity and charac U. & Congres. ter of representative institutions," Tre citizens of the Beat Sis aod 7 provide for the sppointm@n) 6 1 aera fe-peettally represent ~ of a ceniral exeeative commiiice by the | ig \alitteat Maaes of the past President, to call a Cuopveniion the liew er ag Lieve dendortettated the feet Conservative party when necessary, a0d | 4: ine Rischngtrectiod sete of Oogreve indicate atthe peyper fime the policy|. iy of persteied in, prodeee’s contivet bes adapted to promote the public gu04. | soe, whieh will result in the desolation 8. Recommends the Conservatiras to) 1 ine country, aad the seriogg If net te organize in every county forthwith, | popealia "4 vy ‘of Bath ' rated 4m thet 9. Appoints Herschel V. J utneoa, B | sc ediairn Salen H. Chapell, BH. fill, Warree Aiken | That tip negtdes of this Btate are ors and T. L. Gnerty a committee to prepare Avia @ Litu beeret bands termed “tsyat and publish an address tothe people ot Cogetn.” teotn atid combined aywost! Georgia, and the Uvited States, setting! uo tptormier owherd and effisene of the race of this State, the deplorable eondi- tion of the people, andthe ruin whieh Reeonstraetiun acts bring on all classes South. The preample avd resolations were unavimonsly adopted Resolatio..s were also adopted, thank- ing the North for the support of the prin-| ciples of free gover ment in the late elec- tions, and the people of that section for the timely sid in provisions, ete , render gorerniiest. That tis ereduloas race has been de~ laded by Wesigning men into the bétier! that the property of the white eftizets of | the State will be divided among them. Phat, under these demoratizag tnfla- etdced, they are Ouily refusing to fulfil! thet contraéte, orlabdr for the support of themselves and thetr families. That, in conseqatince of firs demoral- igstion, pluuting in this State has result- | weeded ty the Souther people with thie! ' 5. Protests against assembling the Con-| we pelieve they wil! Eyres with usin peeeted Mayor of Boson. the three eveut of the! Acnrg capvaging ip going op fer the Prem) Sime light hag been thrywn oo the” Be gene es a, gn et —- - | Wher the Nuieast Com. Boston Elcots 4 Democratie Mager.” Wirdingttn, Dee 8 Svartinff, “Demecrat, gomber of wiherents, \o onde: Meewthpiagead end mace Jackson's givncns days! ! ‘ ‘ Dead— Andther Democratié Mayor! - Washitigrs, Det 10.—Rawahs “Whiley” fO8, © veteran elon and » Brother of Gea J>E4 of veo obege —_-_-_-9- —-— y . * Mark da. als New York, Ueeotiber 10)' M2 Cande ew er 164 ~ a ¥ oem . ame C vt 8 teotl eet le eowrrere & s! Sargergng oo heed 79; to érvive 7}. Oviense : ole el Qotgreme royeq wre mage | ete Wastilagiog, "Dee 10, f WL sipatieren | (BO ~- etmerd tone | the New Tork Onanter uri (teeta of grievances sad Contin eres, retative to tie tabagaee ‘a hgh | Dott Rb odie ortigghatan toe be se was \teleered wo ibe! Committee be! (tay 168 The President eas eslied on for mew powdence telxtive to the retogeicqyo af ballin) erent nighee ty Greet Deinnie to tho Votled et. , ~ie ¥. Wileoe iatredeced bie Gi) semoving sis, pativicnt dieubilitios from 248 Aidjanbiim.” Mr. Dootiule gate wbude that be waeld te to the retonetracndn sete 14 Velte oo the trodoce no emen: prow ding that all perecwe offeriong edoption of ihe Comminmions @ tot pow! teas he qaabtontinee eayenred by Cre State per | orto the retelion, shall ‘tates | sfing neop t! , | A ed to the soffering people of the State ed in the fuidbns failure of & large teas . — | the mecess:'y of sts abandus ment. TUE MURDERER CAUGHT! | Welesra thatene Cul. Keith, who ye, the negroes, with but few escep~ murdered the thirteen prisouers in the| tone, will have coneumed or wasted all Laarel Valley, in thie Siate, during the | their wages, or share of the crop, and be rebellion, bas been arrested by order of destitote of the means of subsiatavce. That the white cace will be eotnpelled ney, at Charles:on for trial. Lt will be re) f° limit their xigotitg to the labor of wembered that this atrocious character; ‘Beir own families, while the negroge some time im 1862, eaused thirteen! WH! sot have the means, if they liad the American citizens, who had been eon-| capacity, to plant on their ows aovonnt, cerned in what is ealled the “Salt Raid” | oder these circomstanges, famine, New York, Wiudom and Woou—21-| oy Marshall, to be shot without trial and | With all its attendaot horrors, mast soon thrown into a-diteh ender circumstances coms "on this improvident race. 7 Ile was courtsmartial-| im view of these impending calamiy by pleads, Vet, the andersigned would earnestly ap- the President and Congrews to Atterwardshervamed threagh Western | Ye prompt atientjon Lo thig. vitally. iss Caroliaa, with the approbation if not the| portant matter aod prowide immediately orders of Gov. Vance, arresting and tor: |99cb Femedyae in their wisdou can be turing conscripts and committing other | devised, to avert the ruin Whi, Dire atrocities. le issaid tobeentitied to no pa- | Streeted, wast speedily come Apon 04, . -_—— j ’ Weirust full jastice wilt -be done te!) Apples mere rained for the bret time in Mins the murderer and ontlaw. The sighs owota this seas ve ed for the erliue, and escaped That, beture the close of the present | id ns We Vhepdee dt VA ithe | Wilson’ bill, thattllig «hy ihe we | jority of our planters, and, of course, in | instead of ¢ maj ity of t é . Latte [sary to carry the Coqeitytiee. © My. Wilton “tsid tut! “he @idt het Riew Commies: ee ierrg mel | \¢ world be necessary to ‘ | “Mv. Davie seid that’ jof this couatry would saveneonsent | Peexibeot forced: em them »by ae gre dletirnl votes. Le wanted this inaae to come quickly] | and invited, Wilson to peess.an arith » dap Mr. Stewart omd that gugre 408: aot be the issue bet} fally mindy ° five the recoos(cudiion Mr. ue’s | ae M conen the President for thé re) in Uy” ‘ oS envarag wad birdarly. “LuMthe Coane OF 3 3 av s 2 to n g si g re s i i a r «t i i Ej 3 = ah tt reine 2 SE E S 7 33 F ~ “] > e .a a e Fi s b e e ti n t ? “b E z S 3 i ut ” q zt i at | » > at SE R TR E SR S AU T 7 hot Li fl gt Bis beg pata i from.ne, bu " | ) thew de getive part in the rebellion (“mealied ) ny Ar Gfonaty She pele ibavoped| ee i ed pepe eds ‘thel Ls ek WOES reas poem he ii). | ‘ ew Yer, —— ed, ap noe the Ve, ‘met to: appeal Lo areas write Ta, so as oi Bogdan tert be re ule ofa ' ower | ibe. Mth Word sg) ' As the Repablicans scorn the sngges- tion there is to featow why any boty else it is hers pitalate on Nothing remains] * of fire). the spot, we bat to storm,their works and exercise al! eats wtaseo beaten in the bare sae Sika, ina hm tn the righte-of tlie eonqrerore, and when it had no apprehension of ite} have + cette cu ep oft fumes. Bad Buth engives were 00 the ground, do | wh admonishes the ei os ert wae cae yp loa see ages fa- ie farm, while nn bitter- their negro reconatr eli th ait Vv “sehhogomied ta stand.” 4 Spe people “has/ls gradually settling étself. Farming It io verprevideat that ecqmeniivgnhen’ is now the ‘leading vational isede, and that the Odinservatives of the North will a byl: Cig ost it, especially. as pa bah the reconstruction act. is prPactne that Congress may insist ap- on eartying ‘out ite present poli¢y so as to get the rapport of the Soathern ne- groce in the, approaching Presidevtial election, but the Conservative pregram= nie is td repeal it as soon ad a Conserva- tive Cvazress shall be choses. It will Meare umber went.tothe) b¢ “#ovibilated,” says the Llerald.. “lt vosee of Cottheke A Neth near T will not be permitted to stand,” says the and demended admittance - Col. BN. opened! he| World. dot tome Who wae there whea he was imme- or 1! 4 hh efremdeal diately shot nod alent instantly billed. yall we, ander ench cirenmetancer, Theyslien went iptv the house and aller beat | cone to the sescae of Cungrese and help \ag Mer, Netheroott severely sithe chair and | ity auidle negro euffraze apon ourselves pre F the ohildrye ip 2 bare procerded to jand «mr posterity, and by ev doing paras We bare knows Col. Vebtrevt for a tog |e» the odtetretched arm ‘ot Northern time, 60 Bidow bim to have been one of the| Conservation! Our consent will Le ins wget inohensive mea tving, and the ooly thing | ter, reted as that voluntary State action that “Chess Gendsia hemen shap-coold have |.) ;.. en ooGnabatentes, wes plovde, nit nro hoes h can alone give it validity, and if Bo far as we harebeand, it i cohkaome hp | yt the _ There are various ramon about | hich indicates general dishelie/-of i) Gi work ofan incendiary, We tran the facte im the esse, when known, will show thie ty Co tree oo Ae, ae re ATROWIOUS MURDER IN JONES . CouNTY. On Say wit ab nineo'cleck, a party given. will deprive the Northern Cunser- vatives of al! control over it. That native white Virginian, who, on Newkern Com. (dt? such clicamnstances, bhall assist in le couttnen mith wesey of the frieacizing bis State will live to see of We deeply deplore bis death, himeclf a hissing and a, score.— Rich. Taian hen oc acne worthless | Whig. miserenals, who took bis life my be broaght to} mented There. were few braver GOV. VANCE. « ae Col; Methercatt, Thecom-| We mate the fullowing extract from » private Bee es affections | letter received from Gov. Vases : sft potest Qualities of ibe béad eommos.erdec. Thin was bce Cancwt theamelnasy aaiberives du souethiag t* | fot dewaethese fh, qeemt murd-rs io Jue! | eo ne thet appointed cavie ail! not. Wau. H. Beasanv, Esq, W umugwo, N, C. Dear Sit: — @ erthe men of the 66th N.C, ‘ * R x P coo senbify... And tock ® man, a worthy cit oe Mp cpicias in, thet it ann, perhaps bet thas ood SR OTBAMeNt to society, to be brutally aura} we no serivus Gght over the Convention, Rraeereges Sider the ciroumeances) It it go, end lt the Kadicals show the world | ahead Weeltd the community tol What they res!ly sim at, aed the disgust will tupeedly foow. ‘@ must otgavise, however, ron DED fo Weir eal pomsble tetogs. OS gork, shoold’h be cegrs ulftage, | he! i 2 eas jaishancttseriont of the Whites, and repudiation, Hegfots have bees arrested on sospl jae [ expect it to be, rien = war a ip jail at Trenton, Joves coe-| may desire. The athorivies are im pursuit of other suxpec- ° e ° . . wij Mea, Netheroutt, reported dead, in still Most truly ery skve, but ia @ erica! conch, . B Vasce The Conservative people = North Carofiva Rawow ai oF Taoors—The U. & Troops hereto: | wi! be glad to knuw that Governor Vence is fore statiomed at ibe place, under the command of | ready aod wilhag to throw Cot. Bors, remored ed Be ora. Bea is & Goal ppd ual a we luay hith t wecemary. “When the “vight ao ganado Dice, o6Ft-whet pont of | ment” arrives, the enanimous vote of the ee uy ek Sees COMO"! men of North Unrolins qill cali him to the Geld "y is command have been Or |i, baitle for the impeniied honor of bis salive dered. = Wd. Star: a ool 2 0 —-- on - THB ABADING NATIONAL ISSUE. | o- RATTIE-SNAKES. h of roost.” The to itself gress of wanton’ vi Lat Willing to do or'eir! eovetabdays dn his -beéantifal farm oo ing implicated in the gvurJer of Col, Neth-| anything. at the right montenty whet oer friends | Westriver. the immense weight | snfliage is introdyeed as a fandamental of his fnfleenes in their favor whenever thes | plank. wasranbeuchy treatment ty os. )or i this eee over the Repablican party, and as Senna- “Caveat, li like chickens, come welaie to Republican via tuiling h! ae niger has impeached | All ite ings for the (last eleven monthshave gone on aanemasiys tion that the President was guilty; and his triamphant aittal convicts “Coa. ions of hid rights, "The Maine ‘Firmer’ wells of W young nian and woman who got married in Bethel tat water, aud the next day the happy couple started wo their boneymoge toc: into the #uuds, where be had euntranted to cul a large quasiuy of wood. fle boilt 2 crimp, where she spears hee time iv Promoting the comlori of her beaband, ned on every Saturday wight they make thew « ance ia the village (to secure freh pena fig’ their arat week's work, and reiern on Monday meormng to their camp home as bays @ king aed queca, — SINGULAR OOOU RRENCE. A fem days since « gueng lady te Givocester,. Maes, felt very dmagreetbic sensative wear the nght shoulder. “yey meprinenresel er mark was vimble, aed ehprsiy alter a bard sale | Mtavce cvuld be detingtiy. fli. bier physiomn wee called aod secoeeded.in remoweg arvol a hair pis, The suppesitiog .», thatthe yoon \ady ae bavCanaferselc whens at foe she has ng reeo pane % ving, and, ik hes bees working aroued fees ever since, anti! wher | came wear the surfnes, hed wis ealely — ee MOVEMENTS OF MR. DAVES. The Baltimore Samof yesterday, says that Mr. Davis whoywith hie lady, bas been snjourning it emrmnte since Satur- day last, would esterday morning on the steamer Getomabeh Penta, Oap'ain Kirwan, for West civeryy Aone Arundel! county, Mdy = was accompanied .by Colonel George W. Hages, with whow Mr. Davis, it is euderstesd. will spend General Greate Vitwe— Very Satie, factory. —Neow, and futare, it may be as well to state, for theinetruection and gui- dance of all parties, Ahat Ceneral Grant will reject any platform im which negro Qn every other poiat of our dov meeticor foreign policy the General is indifferent whether it be Democratie or Republican, as long as ve tends to ad- vance the welfareand greatness of the Repeblia —ne York Herald. A Lonistille pare? per which lately nomi nated General Sherman as dcinotratic The. Ne ‘ ‘erald thi | A family, eoorsting of father nnd three sons, wok thinks Uber the) A ey. oe eee ov cctere Btaue eed ted| popular reaction atthe North pats the |! a very worldly hfe. A good aud, perbapa, ee- | Radiéal party ander the necessity of het-| csotrie mibister, labored long aod hard for their ryftig’ tp thelr work of Southern recon. |conversion, but apparently in vain. They all struction ov the basie of negro eaffcage | rene’ qvite obdurate acd suimpressed with | candidate for President, is disgusted with | bis late address to the artny of the Teo \nessee. Allading to hie remarks that he | wondered how any ‘Sonthern map can | speak of the ‘lost canse’ in langaage oth. er than that of shame and gorrow,’ ft in- hjority of cases, will be and more and more so every year, fora | have to their interest to divide them 1 Lbhihe.cdiofracehi eng apron bia appeals cod warnings. LHe gave them ap in| thal the*ten’ ootside States may be re stored In'eendou to taro the scale of the coming Presidential electivn. The Hers ald nye: Weexpect to see this purpose carried | ; ied oat we are a frisbee of the ja white “tive” hia the firet elees teola to the White in eomething 0 repulsive to the oO «eatin to the the wanifest desti- it oan. | deaprir. napa 00 reveiving » calito go to the howte, infamy with the ‘lost cause,’ as it is to and offer prayers for the sop Jim, who bad been | agsociafe vice with holy religion. There } bitten by a rattlesnake and who expectec a fatal sig nota man inthe South, ‘bat glories jresait. The. good mae aitended, andepoke is jy, and i is proud of, the part he took in iors — the war.’ “We thank Thee for Thy manifold blessiag. | We thank Thee for those which Thou sendest| against our wishes. We thack Thee for rattle~ ‘snakes. We thank Thee that a raitlesnake bas ag pt duped pie wear eg pag EN forth from Chieago the boast that And, 0, #e Thee to send the biggest kind | they cah do that any day in the year nanos attae the old man, for we verily | and think nothing of it, believe that nothing short of ratticsnakes will | ever do thie family any good.” os..gup-< Awomas tp Ireland ceoenily died of sponta, ren iy on Seen nly her breast, hand cages oy epee = The Cleveland papers s ak of an epi- \demic of horror ia that city because of —_—-->e—-— “Matoeleas Misery” has been defined to be hg hate a cigar and btothing to light it “Goodrich and Frank eo why ne for Hd | re championship of Atherioa.” rwok Saou shia! is Swift enough he'll make a Good, rich thing of it, Te sald’ that tle “cousus embrages ser- 4} ecteon million of women.” Who wouldn't be in thie state of affairs be was greauly | sists ‘that it is as impossible to connect! one suicide and three accidents; which | Ve ) nun ber who are now d e digease is “twet who bave ree “pages tora ni Aro | ei nog an f tO preser¥eor- ion na eganeiae aoaiey ip the vast ma- ong time to Those who largé tractsof tant will find it’ for white men to occupy the place’ of tenants; or to ‘parchase the small farms which will ed be in market they did not, offer them in smailj tracts. Let them the plan suggested, and ban A bs find ready sales.— Danrille peel Drowned!—We earned from the Geeensbory Patriot that Pharoh Glase, an aged negro, of Oaswell County, N. O,, recently commitied suicide by drowuing| himsell. He vasa worthy, indastrians old darkey, and bid fair tu live ent j allotgen! time of three senre years and ten, unti!. in an aglucky moment, ne was appoint ted ane of the B ard «f Registrars tur Caswell, of whieh A. W. Toargee wes. ghsinuan. lk is presamed by soihe that the many intricate teachings of Tour- on the subjects ef confiscation, negro | =... _Beavtazation, &e, were more than an “ man and brother” could stand, and iww fit of temporary aberra- tion ‘he destroyed himeelf. eet ee wife'to come oat of cherch to take ‘care’ ofthe baby whieh she had left tn “hie charge, hit wpon the ingen tous expedient of ringing the dinner well in the vest?- bule of the sanctuary. The word *ahite” bane bern stricken from the ordipipces goverving the Lwiriet of Colw mbar Me ebé word “decent” is found therein, it shoald share the cewe fare. There are five handred American students Te the German aviveorsities, The harricane off the coasts of Labra dor, soine time ago reported in thie pa- per, wasa very severe and destradtive one. the Pth of October; 37 persons perished, | and over 30 vessels were lost, involving a een one ah ere estimated at $900, 000 is < L two days after the’ bende rt tel : A’ Missouri lmmsband, who wonted bis} Letters from there state thet, on} he apest. ak Ao. eas’ cases whole families were}, wns. +" tb ; refers to, an. the. ee ‘el pestilence. There have aArS Ae, : bent it S hedewaferstie en gorously soutded th thie past eighty hint 1 cx mite Wi = to ) be effected: by. a-conferenes of Souths 1 Sn 8 we the M tr Ae cp perpen bev tet hy i My : eoorted a priya to awe Yariely of Dildles” og : re BES . qualified sin progres T 5 apes Teporte Gceda, eet ‘wantd ob “ of Hy, shduld demgt ; | that-datiog edly part of the vo yoyage | to sell, pamlepia ory bx is . ¢ Bet Kling, who presided over the et one the weather was warm, and it wag only | your aa mit be? piles der] sah | World tayertt® pomfhat ep sate Shae when jit colder that. the = 4a J Yoo witl dad peed C6 | ; ape / me aa fom nomberiof the ral A. - as to render “#0 arrangemen i ; meer cal oily two or ‘ eet Monday of January 1 HE next, Sepaion ai an om menee o Ane fat gtead of five months Tuition and board, ‘ay aa pashiog will be $135, Nalf ti SAvance. 1d Each boarder $68. I: will continue siz a TANN BR WANTED... WANT ‘eaidnoeangs pearile can come well re- | 10 RE Snccessors to W. CC ROBERTS & CO. Anod it & their intention to keep abweys hand oven SE ees a vé 4 ‘tide situation * : aoe" “Fer isallec, Cc. w BESSENT. uf rant « Pare, coh ta epee DAE The be onder the Sorte tidenetbet u sox, Wyatt's olf Scand, fosie-es Sins, . c. duly en leer? T No. 499, FoR ° SAnBs Forte, cost $350" A] oe aeata, eur- (get fund Th¢, Pisgo ts of wpleddid Boebdosd, fret iyre Zz at the Wi Gite 3s: I ) Aprit 15, +. pols Cid en THE OLD. SPORTING”, Literary ’ 302 Sputh wee scart 28 GUILFORD LAND ABENCY OF NORTH CAROLINA: L ANDHOLDERS of any kind, wil fod thew propéfty imoer for all such property. For iaformation, ax Not a Candidate.—In response to ite; moor has written to the Demoeratie!® the presidency by the next National Democratic Convention. MIXED MARRI AGES. Indianapolis, Dee. 6 Conrt Lere has decided that the State law — marriages between the United States civil rights law will be taken to the Supreme Court. —_——_o-—_———— The Winnsboro’ (S C) "News cars that a tare warm 600 feet long bas been extracted years of age, living within two or three miles of (bat town, —-—0 We knowa fond mother who is so ex ercised between love and duty that she gives her buy chloroform before spank- ing Lim. “Bonvey, dear, fon have 2 very dirty face.” “IT can't belp it, marm, dad's a blnek repub- ean.” MARRIED: Te father, io this eounty, by fi Noah'B Shuping and M ie Mary R Reloey, ——-—oe i | cousus f DIED In thie connty owthe 9th instant, Mra Swrwen, wife of Mr. Jonas Swisher. domination, Ex-Governor Horatio Sey-| — Union jhat he will not be a candidate for) Dee. 2 1967, ‘Stat MONTGO Court Af Pleas Otha ae October Term, 1967. 6.—The Criminal } | Heirs at law of Bi Cogia, dee'd. T appearing to ihe satudmetion 6f the Court that {4 3.3 , Wales and } mot | cK The case | man, tor «< weeks nottymg the asd dcteada nts | to be and appearbefore the Worshipful Court, on the Bret Moaday in J or demur te the petit 0 cuafesss ag to the: 1867. feepert, Oct. 1 45:6::$7) sumption —ts anxious te make means of eure, To all tho Giese kt used, (free of charge.) ic uring Agricultural or Mineral Tanita Miiz, Teen Lote, or Reek ro hove saan tr Oaolon freauid prechoters e of North Carolia: ents of the State; I: therefore. ontered whites and blacks isnot made nul! by the that pad easton be maie in the Owrelina Watcs- Witness. G. 0. Wade, cleris- of our ani) Court, at whole from te stomach of a young man of 16 | office in Troy, the ist Moteiag ie Uctober, Ai v. ‘fo Consumptives. Tue Advertines, nection Banh oy eel eri ms few Fes t's over tag ecink pe Bead who with to Se yt # to thei? wh wey f yaa idress INO 1. GRETTER | SERY COUNT. ond Quarter Serriuns, Petition for Dower. wile, H.Masiab Walker, are anuary next, to plead, answer cui, or Judgment will be taken n 2th, 186% CC WADE, cae vag tereral ad Sivek Con ne We RT send Gpepy of the premcription ed: or tess of ath, Je ay, Some é sored caper eh r the tn: ni - Amhma, Bronchitis, sence oak Ys ernment vie a ts rot mero toads para towels and a pair of sand vases. M French and Latio are extra. | a J M. M. OaALDWELL : ad Grp unarine! . rag sia wc Dee —emtbeette seme cigar Den, 8, 1967. Tia ia one of the wmantratbarkibitibooks.of tt Af OTH Pee pssntind 8t, New, Zork. Siaie of North Carolia, cA LDWECE COUNTT.* Superior Courtef Law, Fall Zerm,1 867 Lot Rees iia ¥ cr fara re ge Nad. Qsmond Gragg. 1) een i tp the ie of ‘ ibe , ot s coodeals bimactl oe the Of the Law catmot be serted on hin: thern- fore ordered by the Quner that made = reat mA *Cartline Watch * pol, to. be y tee pny Hy to 14 oS Gounty T cole: — A} eae on the Gh to Petruary, Sext, then ends dates en aes seigmat and ep, Pee oeibemend t r * Rh Rh WutbeAl atk ot Gat tatd Coort, at Gfice, ‘thi® Oth Moad¥] ate? the 4c Monday im A 1867. ~ 47.4.:$7} RR WAKEPIEOD, son State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of pan dan A rter Saations, sg ir brextare Wear Tipe. I ee ee detendaat, Wa. Tippett, is s non-repident of [annette Brit beds Sone Can rat Saubut. Casotis vom amon whicn be of ‘ ces yi ih Hi i i ! i FF i f i F gE : ye bode Pad i] i € Roby; j umerary, Bruns ~rto be 0, Na wa Le DistniCr—nkv. & vo ADAme P E berland—Geo ig medown at onee.-' ) >’. ole ‘May E ask what you intend to do with; me? said L re *¥ou may ask, but I shall:not tell TOt courte Lain io your hands and at se mercy; butas I nevér harmed you, shall- venture to hope you will not treat the harshly,’ I ned, ‘ He did not reply to ee made a g® to his men, who advanced, up my Wedpous, and: fixed a Tesdees over my eyes. Two of them took me hem carbines, which they level- ge a sheyied if with the *intention of}, * .. Have nile team ? al ‘a litt ley ; pWas again sout, «Pb ing brow there. wicket, —willin liberty alll! at liberty!’ ee Pca dd a ae te + og rg oe led mo away between Wings —and states. speakers have i wa ad - ened toyh raat bow tthe omen ond mary orb Hed eagerly A ee agentes 9 aor che and thousand feet long,-aed for @ large portion Of Groen Casnepsttien, 10:4 forae already im the Sopth cea ” cht Roget Geotaandl atoer on a more than one havdred and fifty SS lnnrey: of the Bodie , siti and by the cooler and damper air, I be- gone beight, ‘ fi dbothés “coTama’ wal lieved we ap oagg sone oe temper THE CIRCLE SQUARED. | pation the. CBiiciaf order from the Lead~| 8n place, par Teun lee died Fe gtr} ied Qeartere of the 9d Military. disrict, aps|2°"® fr & comparatively !ong distance, H, Harbord of Hull writcs to an English the finding avd sentence of the and then through what seemed tobe a a vested : attention ‘a been lately called 0 ; Cemmiawon at Raleigh, im the | 9" P with sharp tarne—now to and in- the Cirels,’ aed I have brought oat cane of Wun, J, Tolar, Thos, Powers, and the right, pow to'the left. Then we the tar, interrogatory, which I shall be Dan'l Watking. ahd conitmuticg tho sens{ Vet BP afew steps, and down twice as talkers, wered by some of your readers| of death to iniptisonment aod bard many, and soow alter appeared to enter of bre WS <Btbded iD os labor for filteea at Fort Macon,|*® Apartment, where several persone teins, and will e0t admit of che! SPEr — "| were assembled, chatting and laughing, eeeteeoesase? belog the} ‘The condempation of these mee will ome —— i Pies cinele of which the Samerer in| Gil the hearts.sof oar pooyle with tne] | en) expected oe eres and the cireumberence 0! deepest and the most heartielt sant a phe ee tthe ratio of she cco estimation, tnd tae, gosalest anxiety a re paiew 1 If chin ie correct, thas, wilf be’ feir the Intervention of vie! ** . wating of the circle, ~ | Peethdion dnd thee eneretre 1 Whe aleab. — ppt 1 te eney in thet bela!f. BShoald veo haman : aeteee tee rer to ane, 4} i thew an mete elevate to an utterly anfit sition the ‘black race of the South. kt rewains do be seen whether the conven tion thesare te follow will adopt the coarse of thie pi bleek rasiical ef fort wt Mbdulgelenty 204 subject thems pip! J eqcal megsore of opprubi- Mysterious Affair ah the Besidence re hp ty Sond The @ ; gentleman (with the exerp- ties of ) bas given positive evidence that be “ons ” He coptinecs te throw hie light, dnd-reventiy bas throws » sumbar of stones, &c., 00 and about the house. As prudent sod brave men as ever shoulder. Then | **™*P8Per # LYNCH LAW IN INDIANA. “Gelan'y pesitor’s blunder Sin ous changed in ey ae Heater. Releigh Measion—M J Hout. Wake Ciresit—H Li Gibbous Sys ay Loa edarg—J A Cetninggu Gran ville—Joba Tillets a 4 Wyehe ashville—To be sapplied Wilson Migsion—To he supplied Kitterell Springs Femsle Ovliege— Joh~ 8 RB Clark, Chaplain and Professor Jawes Reid, Agent of Sunday Seliools for the Biate. wusscens’ SrTRICT—*ET, &. & sosErTT, PF. &. Hitteboro’ and Company Shops —N H D Witeon Chapel Hill and Law River—O J Bren t Derhare's—R & Welt Pittsboro’. hh B Martin Eranklinevilie—Iliram F Oe Soath Gailford-—Obaries Li Phillips Alamance-—-Alfred Norman Leesbarb--Soseph H Wheeler Persoo—Panl J Carraway. Orange— Adolphas W Mangom cheswebes’ Swrater—arr. © FEES, Do? Greensboro’--Wm. Barringer; WC W tlewn, Supernumerary. : ardenn Trinity College and Uiyh Poiut—B Graven, President Trinity Oulieye Davidson—W B Meacham Ashboro—R P Bibb, and Z-bedish Rah Porsythe—James W Wheeler Brokee—To be Supptied. Ma heoa—Joep» O Thomas Wentworth @ Barret Yancey ville—lemon Shell Ovi Peter Dovb, Prufes PAatitoe, teste ae | beaten eee cots Sa cad bee clergy mac reces >, | Kiting comfort where the hand of man| soties saad bo oats paws soe: | senites ; and with the children, upholds | Bapense Accoust for Sig.* | i"Z thent and sastaining, where Luman was crammed, hea-/| arey eho could not Bod | Goilford—J ohn W Lewis, W B Rich-| hand be entewetehed to wid them, may all, be wath them in the days of their fortitude and reegrativin. ever pregent with deetiny aidkes tiem fatherles«! Fayetteville News. PAYING FOR A PAPER. The following extract m regerd to delequent Spgs oo take from an exchenge fr ppeakts the settiaients ot the press geoerally, “Kagept the cash aystem is Grelasively sdop- ted and righty observed, we ‘know of oo bast the }nem whose bills ere co éheeh to collect, The Cumch 8 eth, bell earned sind Ute op te cot beeswee the subscrtbers are wewilling to — it © principally owing to negiect.—. | Keto one taegiecs that because hie yenr's jo- jdetiedecss amueeta to @empell sem, tbe printer DTM —EEv. Lt. HexDann, px, | Ct b¢ mock io want of it, withowt for « mo- mest thisking that ibe Irgite of his entire bavi ness are made ep of exactly such fuile sums, nod that the aggregate ofall the ctbee ters is | by eo mers an inesosidersble amount of mo- | ney, and without whieh the peblwher eosld got for a wngte moath contiuve te publish bis paper.” HOW THE PYRAMIDS WERE RUILT. |eniles distant, The first work was to build a| | great Cassewar,af road, over @hieh to iraespori | |the stowm. Lerodutus says one hundred thow-| sand men were employed ten years un ibis part! of the work. After thie preparatory work, came | the leve ling of the roé¥y foundatios, the ewtting | lout of the eobterradenn chambers, abd the ele vation of the hoge mae of stone, This work and sixty thooserd men twenty years mee wert drafied by the authority of a iprant| jSorreigo as men are drafted io ume of war; each levy serving a pomber of monthe, theo others taking their places.” ! _— OA A liule girl happeaing to hear her _— speskiag of going into balf-mourting. seid, | is Why we are going inte balf mourning, mamal | Are any of our relations half dead! | ‘e+ - The following bit waeintroduced by Mr. W)leon Bs th enacted, That so mach of the several acts | | Felaung to recoustruction, as required « majority of | the regisiered voters to determine any election, or j the ratiBcation of Conet tations framed by Conven- tions elected atdet the present provisions of said acta, ig hereby repealed and at any election whieh has been, or may herentrer be held, for Conventions or ranbeat ions of Uvesututions framed thereby, a majpcy.of the tawe cast at such elections alall the result, ermut > SERVED HIM RIGHT. A freedmaa with mure impudence than mat- ners was observed a few days ago by chiet po- ieeman.d...P...Price, standiag on the side-walk in the way of some ladies who were parsing, and evinging no disposition lo thove, Price politely invited him to stand aside and let the Indies pase po atientlod rit paid the request, the “OMicdr \ idtked Wim Gat OF the wayne erdict of Lieatenaél Mahoney, the Freedmen's ont Oe He whose caripateuge encitoleth Ue tlie universe, and whose goniness is over \ erie! and suffering, and aw them with May He be the sorrewing wife, “The ttome: were broucit from the opposite | ri | side of the valley of the Nile, twelve to fees | found myself in a smal! roeky cell, whose dimeasivos and contents | could perceive by the light of aviron lawp which one of my tworcondactars held in his hand: | out Of a wlid rock. year * Tren, oan ‘ ’ oa ue hithe OP childreu, ewr.. * Ede; ane vy wy hepes +f heaven!’ * You will be ri 00 for eaporL SE, You btliet property besides Your , dworth + few)” “bb-thiols you: have.given me.ten on she said, looking me keep . e 96, fadeud, thie Tad: Wie at oath Mel and T hope induess aud your’ pee replied; and then the, beavy iron door locked, and] was, pod in darkness and soliiade. Prom that ‘time, for a long period—a inooth, as I matle it oft—1 paw'no living ere was a emall door 6ét in the largsy and«nce a day thig was opened ; bat being dark outside, and:no ligbt be- t I could see no ote: weached tn'@ tout of bréad and a jog of water, and I banded om she jag Several times 1 addressed words to the invisible party oats swer ever being retar ceased to ¢peak, anid for weeks said nothing. that time | teave tu the iuiagination. One day the menalodpé are deserib edcameaod spoks tome throvgh the again lock, hand What f enffered in ‘ Are you still of the eame mind, genor £ © give all you possess for your’ * Ob, yes, lady) yes! Lwill giveall! ny for the love of Heaven set me * Will-you swear to follow my direcs Uiove in esery particular, and never seck to find thie place, and never seek w v passage. bring to Seong y one eet in 6 come room of w opened | ODF eaptere and imprisonment ° ne _ 7 ‘ Yor Indy! by the most sacred oath » “eeribe.’ lives of your wifeand biindiohtead and let oat The apartment was perhaps ten feet by }0f your prison,’ she pursned, “hut will six, and looked as if it had been hewed) et be left to go penniless. It had an iron door,| bare aboat your peru with a very small opening in it to admit! owed to keep. and you will be put upon jes By the Roote, wh air, It was daylight when I left the freah|tve read to Clihsubau, monnted on a world above, buf there was no daylight < wd heree, and furvieled with ws heavy | What roa} here, and the aie waadamp and noisome. HU, « part of the procecds of your | A ditty matirass - stretched along ihe inwle tran, whieh tras been sold ts ad—| et Y oa wilt ride to Chalnuhan as tood in one corner., These were ali the | {ast as yon can, and report ) ourself contained, whiels had the appear jdene well, wiihout making Mention vl | {any trouble un the foute, or of any per- groand on one side, and an earthen jog ance of @ prisoner's cell. answered one. ‘Have I done atythi wishes to punish me!’ ‘He hed better answer that question himeelf.’ "Shall | see him eson ?’ ‘Yoo may, and you ‘Meantime, what. will property t ‘he will be cared for.’ ng fot whieh he wot.’ "Yoo may hope what yon will.’ mystery f go out. —I ain not to be book to starve to death | word, ‘Will yoo tell me nothing to solve this! Persons entered my cell in the dark, pat \a close bandege over my cyis, and bed | ‘That is not our basiness here,’ said the} ™eaway in silence, through long and spokesman, and thea they both turned to! mene passages befure, and « | Work “Uh, gentlemen f’ exclaimed [, as abhor. teoention to feel and breathe once more ble sarpicion enddenly flushed geroes|'e pore air of heaven. iny mind ; ‘pray assare me of one thing! !ove0ed to lead me away for Fante ge. * In every particular, kiod Jady, yon, — shail be obeyed,’ said 1, my Leart wiidly beating with hope and joy. * ht is well. dien.’ She went away and that hour teeme. jto me an age, as I harriedly of my{iand down wiy dark ce'l. * qkeep her ifree? | ‘ Ib it will be restored to mef"| Thank fleaven, she was trac to her May a At the expiration of an hear tao | Brocton Came Ceeme ut payee, £0 pains of above. “It is not Tor us to say,’ was the reply, horre. * Now, then,’ said one, ‘we are nboat as the heavy iron door wns ewuby to and | locked, leaving me in darkness, a prev || to fear and despair. aod finally tell asleep. hingee on my iron door, jand could wearcely believe my senees,) (8"''Y- 0 leave fon. Yodr horse's head is’ jward Obithantag. For hoars ao one came near me; and bandage t you hear us whistle, the seme writer says, cocapiet three hundred | Ot knowing what better to do, I stretch (tear it off and ride for 5 These |ed my weary self ont on the nrattrasa,) pot behind you.’ Be roady in an hoar.— Ob! what a delightiul Tucy sill con something ed up here and left |'ike amile,and then put a heavy purse {lawy hand aad mounted me upon a! ow D» not touch your | I followed their directix ns, ae! had I was awakened by the creaking ofthe *W°r" 'o do, aad reuched my destina- ( fety i ‘ T looked u tion in safety, and soon after left the P The bay given me contained | @ theeare of Fever and Agne andfall other (bi!'s when I beheld, by the light she held in the amount of a thousand dullare in weld her hand, a youny, tall, beautiful lady, To this d iy I du not understand the | with black eres and hair, very gaily and) ‘ety of my pun shment, jrichly dressed ; her soft, white, tapering! PAT Og present. fingers fairly glittering with rings of great valax Behind her, ke fn evil genias, stood a wrinkled and agly old woran, whose bleared eyes and hooked nose just | came out of the shadow, over her shoiil.| der, with a very unpleasant if not start | ling effect. Picuadinigl? arose from my cough, and made my most polite bow, which the ™ younger female, after staring hard at me, in @ very peculiar manner, for near- ly half a minute, acknowledged by a very slight Tnelination of her head. ‘What is your name, age and country, senor? she said, speaking iv the tone of ope accustomed to command. ‘My name is Walter Ainsworth ; La STANLY COUNTY. we illman Anstip. Superior Couct of Law, Fall Term 1867. D, A. G..Palmer, Y 4 Original Attachment levied on Land, T apvearing fo the satisthetion of thé Court that Tillman Austin, ‘the defeodant inthis case. is 8 | Neu-resident of this State, it is | Court that publication be made the “ Carolina Watchman,” a weekly notilying the defendant afore to be and appear at the next | Law, to be held for Stanly coonty, at the Court- ta! Hovse in Albemarle, on the first ordered by the for six weeks in 4 bewapapet, Tillman Austin, ior Covri of onday in M twenty nine years of age, and was born! ¢xt, then and there to plead and afiawer' thi cou- in.the United States.’ | ‘Wing is the value of your male train and at’ en thousand dollars.’ ‘What amount of money and things of WwW 45:6t:pr.£$7] paint of the Plaintiff, of jadgment Will be render. ed against him, r Fitob ris James M, Red wine, clerk Supe- rior Conc at Law for sina 7“ Alborharls, Ottobet 41 { Paget: at office in J. M. REDWINE, os gh" pat hey: vated Have you Wbpat’ Your ‘I have"id money Ht far is |) where raced up | mediginens os the most favoruble sonme. fle wl W onld elie | titeye keep on hand « lorge vopply, sad will Co ice? Should I agein be Wid Cartome #, whutesule sad revall Ht the Bhor es: prumes | Ratio, p wo the | ROS et Produce i we Ts and Pay lia » bY salisixctory “be i : f a Jordan; Joho ‘June! *Do you surrendert’ deniayded tho}. her “nis ee leader ot the party, who waa armed with y ‘and @ Tost’ ft é at " t tee! “_nrh: gs arma Miuate 4 eey sacle alel «|. lepeuteed 1 exelaimed, t “Death.” : ) - Athave merey, fair lady, and procare . Then Leurrender? © 96 0 |» mh iD see na sha By the Great National one io mar | Senet se berate blind- AN la a ae DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! ~ BALTIMORE & OH AND ITS CONNECTIONS. Arrangements heya been made by which re cup procore Through tckeis a: Saliebury N. O hr t » lad,, Lovirville, Ky., Chicage, 1. Narhville, Tennessee, ‘mt Louis, Mu., Clacinnati, Obie, St Joeph, Mo. Cleavelaud Obin, Quiney, Mm, Toledo} Ohio, Barlington, Jowa, Colombes, Obie, Cairo, I, Dayton, Ohio, | Memphis, Tewn., Lelayetto, Fndiana. And all Points in the Great West. ned, pi an By this great roate passengere have ovly thie Vaat three TWO CHANGES ‘of Care between Washington City and [ndianapolis, two ehanges ty Cincinnati, and three to St. Lous Time from Washington to Indianapo- polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 ) PE and St, Louis 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours: and Memphis, Tenn. 62 hours. ‘Tie & Oblo Railroad and connecting roads are the only rogics which can check bargege throagh from Washington City to al! pointe Wen — Passengers should be rure to ask (Gr tickets vie Ba’. timere & Ohio Railroad, as it is the nearest a6 moi direct route. Passengers purchasing Westers thro tickets have the priv to visit Baltimore and theo freeme the journey West, wa Bahkimore & Ob. Railroad. IF Parties wishing to Emigrate to eny of the Wes. tern or Bouth-Wesera Btutes cho, by getting ups ot of 16 fol! Passengers and upwards, procure imigrest Tickets «+f JEHUEB POSTER, Es, , agent. Narth Carolina, at Salisbury, for— ladwnapole, Ind Chisago, IN. Crmcianacti. + hic, *t Louis, Me Mempbs, Tenn, Nepdeoo, Ark, New -Otiesns, La , Paducah, Ky., ot greatly reduced prices Pasecegere should in all cases purchese Th eo; h Vekets from the piece they start from to where they are going ; ee by vo duing they will te from §5 io 810 in money, besides they are Ht subject te aancy you will be al- | ance im redecing beggege wed pe ying \reusirr cha:g «vera Faseehger has per mivee # throwch Ueket, the offerent eo mpatiies us | seme all charges of trae nsters of Purceogers ond beg gee. CF Every pacengre io atbewsd 100 the of heggege tree. All ower teelve yous are (oh Beiwern wuder 4 Years Vor off ferther formate mn address, LOUIS ZIMMER, Sv uthere Ags. Balt. & Ubw K Greensbers’, N.C. Paseen- 4 wed iz years pay bell pice Al re free wi tell me why lam here?’ }( 0" or thing yoo have heard or sein in! L. w. Cos. “hb Wren, said to the men as stood watching| ts vieinety, -After that, take my ad-| Gem Tieres Agt. meaty gy the expression of my ‘ores. | Vice, and leave the country, without ev- ——- 0.8.8 _ ii R } “Because it is the wish of our chief," Teterniag this way agin.’ Sy | ‘THE SOUTHERN | HEPATIC PILLS, | ADE and seid by G. W. DEBMS, the dine. +- 14 erer, who bas removed to » Me he can have ateese lo the purest sed b+ Iu the preparstion of these very superior and o: cefent Pills, on cost of troeble & apared to inverse be jerdity, excellence and comfort. They comain ov+ | eruele which hes probaliy aever b-furs been oved +s | ® medicine, sad which ise powerfal agent ie cleevs ing the Liver, (wtvch gives them oan wdventage or’ levery other Pit he tofere off red to the peblic The comperive werd tn these Pile le carefully pre pared by the baud of the discoverer, end may de teed by the meat feeble patient in the most deliceie siteation, either mele ot female. and from their pece her combleation ere hagi+ly @rengthesing, mild is } the buwels, aed indeed, ie « clim«ie | their actwa or | hheourt where colds aad cuaghe are almost an 0 | failing consequence of the seddee changes to which sil are eabjeet, every one at all lable to suffer from the ieflaence of theme causes, will find the gresirst security io having bis liver and bowels wel! cieenerd by these invalehlo Pill. Where theee Pile are kaowa, eepecially in ib> | Sowiberm States, where they have been ciren!sird then | 0 exieunively they need no recomme ndativa — ther ear hfe, Juuk hg | meriteare = well koowa by their reseha MA t Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50a Dosen fe will also keep on hand « supply of |Deems' Sovereign Remedy, / State of North Carolina, | and Fevers We with it (0 be dimtinctly wnderdtedd, thai v+ (ye-| prepeer to ence Fever and Ague IN ALL ITS robbery. and FORMS, by operatseg on the cause and the fect at the same time, Li in now wnivervally eduiited, and taeght by the Profession. that Feverand Ague, onder every form ond moédifivetion, is cxused by & torbid etate of the Liver, tendering the pavvemt liable fer the introdec- tiop_into the system of a certain mdziose of poiroe- we agent cated M. lari, of Marek Mistme. For one” Datlar, we farsish = peokage enptaining |e boxes of Pills, one to act upon the Liver, cleanrog sud purifyag and patting it in a healthy, setive on dition Ta the other we claim io have diacovered * medicine, which whew talten Into the stomach, poss es into the. cirenietion, and, into evatect with the couse of \bedisoase, tia, pegira! by ; vin: Male ines of destroys h, und i¢ ginphatioally, an axtibote to the poison, The SOvadtage in thie tresiment therefore, is, that « cure mast be radical and com- plete without the necessity of breaking down the symem ia one part to remove a disease in another All the dhovd medicinés cee be farnished at filly per cent. discount, by the grove AL. the above rates theyran be sent by mai! ot ¢x- prase to way point in the United States. The cash mus gocompany the order or C. O. D. We thavk our eustorere for the Wbe ral patronage given upheretofore, and hope they will continues 'o ba hy sending their crserste @ W. OBEMS, le. . South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Mo where t be ly sttended to. far cee ebelece tole th seeahie Ores asians yl? sate A; eéd on a)! ine ists r " ” eG ety from «thou !Bowutifal Land Deeds for dae hore W Joho H, Roniss, Sslisbury, (Druggis:.) + agent. iy * “+ pishing of an outfit for gent i == == LEWIS MANES Editor & Proprietor. ‘¥OL I. NO. 105. fan CASTELLO AND John Robingon! ! You have seen and heard and paid your seventy-five cents!!! And you have also read that GOLD is Going Up! Up!! atpeting the prudent that now is the time to buy ” HOWERTON that be has satisfied every unprejudiced mind the place to buy goods ( heap, eaper than the Cheapest, ‘Ie at Frankford’s old stand Two doors above the Market House, aud one door below the old Drug stand of Henderson & Enniss. . IF NOT, itis never too late to be convinced, and if yee will call on HOWERTON Shere you see his sign out, a few purchases, or even r ts. airies will remove athe shadow of the ehade of the ghost of a doubt,” as Gov. Vance says. His stock is varied and extensive ramifying every at of merchandize and equal, if not supe- vier to any in market. . Having adopted the system of always ryt and therefore buying at the lowest figures No HOWERTON is enabled to adopt in selling the princfple of the nim and sell at the lowest figures. His stock consists of (among many articles too te- ious to mention.) . Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, Boots and Shocs, Hats and Caps, Yankee Notions, Confectionertes, and such other articles as are usually sold in this — wuarket. . ; EP Coantry Produce received in barter. The high- est rates are allowed for specie and bank notes. ine and price my stock before buying else- Walisbary, N.C., Oct. 15, 1965. Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest! V. WALLACE, NO. 2, MURPHY’S ROW, (Next to McCubbins, Foster & Co.) SALISBURY, W. C., HAS JUST OPENED AN ENTIRELY NEW and well selected stock of Dry Goops, such as Flannels, DeLaines, (all wool,) Merinos, Alpacas, Prints, Shirtings, Sheetings, Domestics, bleached and unbleached, Fancy Notions, Ladies Dress Trimmings, _ Xe, &e., &e., &c, gna various other articles usually sold in No. 1 p Pry. Goods Establishments. ‘A Choice Selection of Cloaks, Shawls, &c, ‘Clothing! Clothing! ‘Gentlemen’s Furnishing GOODS, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes."Prankr, Valises, Umbrellas, and everything sales to the tur- emen. twiw3m —_ p> —_—_——_ CUTLERY ! A largo stuck of Cutlery, and will be sold as eheap as the cheapest. 0) Groceries, &c., ’ , All kinds, kept constantly on hand and willbe © g0ld Sow for cash, et (ae ‘Country Produce Taken in exchange fur Gov ds. Give me acal and I will insure satisfaction V. WALLACE, oot 31—4wam No.2, Murphy's» Row. THE | OLD NORTH STATE. (‘TRI-WEEKLY-:! wr RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .€% TBRMS-—CASH IN ADVANCE. Tri Weekly, One Year : : $6.00 e Six Months, - - 3.00. o One Month, - : 75 cts. (WEEKLY.) Wee kl per, One Year, fe . - $3.00 “ M Lis Six montha, - : 1.50 “ © Ten copies One Year, - 22.00 “4 Twenty copies, One Year, 40.00 A cross > on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the “Oty NortH Stare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order o do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods lessthan one month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 Mo. |2Mo.| 3a0.| 4Mo0.| 6 MO $5.00 $15 00 | $20.00 1 squaRk, $8 By | $120) 2 SQUARES, 7,50] 130) | 17,00 |} 21.00} 27.00 3 SQUARES, 10.00 | 160) | 21,00] 26.00) 3400 4 SQUARES, 12,00 | 18.09 | 23,00 | 28.00 | 3.700 QUAR. COL. 13,00 ] 19,00] 24.00 | $29.00) 3,850 HALF COL. 20.00 | 27,001 33.09} 388.00} 4406 3 QUAR. coL. 25,00] 33.10; 400)] 4500| 5000 ONE COL. 30,00 | 42,0)! 52,00} 60,00 | 70,00 Special Contracts wiil be made with those who desire to advertise for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements wili 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, .0 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 In Congress—EXcuse of Represnta- tives, December 10th. The Confiscation Bill of Mr. Stevens, being under consideration, Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, spoke as follows : Mr. FLDRIDGE. Mr. Speaker, it is time the Union was restored. It is time the people were enjoying the fruits of the victory won in its name and on its behalf, It is time the nation on whose account, in whose interest, and by whose power and valor the batt'e was fought should be al- lowed to rest, to respose, to recuperate. The bloody and terrible war of more than four years duration ended almost three years ago. ‘The hellish passions it engen- dered, the vengeance it evoked should have ended with the war. Pernicious pas- sion, vengeful hate hate, alt the destruct- ive and malignant appliances of war are incompatible with peace. More than two and a half years ago every army of the confederates surrend(r-d, and every cou- federates surrendercd, and every confeder- ate soldier gave up his »rms and eued for ace. Since that day no war weapon has Been raised, no armed mao has lifted his finger against the national aathority, bat all, all without exception submit them- sclves to the Constitution and laws of the United States and have or are ready to renew their allegiance to them. These were the terms demanded from the begin- ning of the war to the end ; these were the terms of surrender. Why then is nut the Union, the object of the war, restored }— Why is not the oppressive foot of the con- queror taken off the bowed neck of the conquered, and the future liberty, prosper- ity happiness, and unity of the Republic re-established and assured. Sir, in answering these questions the historian, the faithful, the impartial histo- rian, will prefer the most fearfuliudictmen: againet the party that has had control ot this Government. It will be a record of cruel despotisms, of violated law, of br.- ken faith, of unfulfilled promises, of rights disregarded, of constitutions overthrown, and of civil liberty trampled under fuot— and all in the interest of mere party The restoration of our country to its for- mer happy state has, since the war ceased been at all times and wholly in the hands and power of the Republican party, It alone is responsible tor all that has been done and all that has been left undone. It elected the President and it elected the publican Con is wrangiiag with a Re- lepeeere President and seeking to defeat is policy of restoration for paity ends alone the golden opportunity, ag the last opportunity, for restoring the Union and saving saving constitutional government shall not have psesed forevor. If it does not, it will not be owing to the wisdom, forbearance, or generosity of this Congress. It has met ¢ ubmission of the con- federates,-ever¥ overture of peace aud re- conciliation, with greater and more oner- ous exactions. «More crue! and exorbitant demands are made whenever it is believed they can be enforced. Its stern, unrelent- ing power alone is the measure by which their humiliation and oppressions are to be determined. And now it 18 propos- ed by the veteran leader of the majority, {Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, '! by a bill which he introduced in this House on the 20th day of March last, to confiseate their | property ay act of Congress. In his speech on that day he says: “The punishmennt of traitors has been wholly ignored by a treacherous Execu- tive and by a sluggiish congress,” : . “To this issue I desire to devote the small remnant of my life’’ Mr. Speaker, when I listened to the venerable gentleman in that speech, totter- ing as he seemed on the brink of the grave, so full of bitterness and uncbaritableness, I could but feel thatthe “remnant of his days,” whether great or “small,” were better speut in tbe exercise of that charity and forgivenesa with which alone he could expect the favor of the final Conqueror, our divine Master. In his speech he lays down this most | exordinary proposition : “The laws of war authorize us to take this pro- perty by our sovereign power: a law now to be passed. We have a subdued enemy in our power ; we have all their property and lives at our disposal-”” This is the foundation idea that “the | | liwe of war authorize ue to take this pro- | perty by our sovereign powcr; by a law | now to be passed.” ‘The propriety of such | a law I might answer to the satisfaction of | this Honse and the gentleman himeeli by | a quotation from the ablest statesman here, | who, if not always, is generally consistent | with himself. The gentleman referred to, | on the 11th day of December, 1866, as re- ported in the Globe of that day, says: “T do not believe that it becomes this nation; I do not believe that it is safe for us toundortake | to pass laws by which we can or may be able to | punish men, however guilty, who could not be | punished under the law existing when the crimes were committed.” . - 2 “Tam | aware that the traitors in the South, if tried un- | der our existing Constitution and Jaws, wiil not | one of them be convicted.” That is from Thaddeus Stevens. What) then is this legal proposition that is so | plain, the principle of which is to be taken | as conceded, that needs no argument, that | rests solely on assertion? Jt is simply | this and nothing less: the God of battle, has given us the victory over the rebellion, and ten or twelve million human beings— our countrymen—men, women, aad chil- dren, lie conquered at our feet, and we have a right to dispose of them as we sce fit. “We have Aven property and lives at our disposal.” The proposition is most atrocious. I deny it in toto. Inthe name of the Union, our common eountry, its cherished memories and sacred hopes, which the war, if not a failure on oar part, has saved undivided and unbroken, I deny it; in the name of our Conatituticn, yet living and in force, however much ignored, scorned, and disgregarded, I deny it; in the name of the common laws of nations, those maxins of justice, enlightened reas- on, and humanity, tempered and softened by our Christian religion, which no people can diregard without national dishonor, I deny it. There is no law, human or divine, by which “we have all their jroperty and lives at our dispoeal.” If the war had been a wat for conqnest and subjugation, so declared Pg ecuted against a foreign nation, and it Daitagtered in like man- ner, no law could be.fotnd for dispoeal of the lives of a whole people. Could they all be disposed of into eee! How of- ten have we heard the gentleman assert that there was no law for slavery? Could we by the laws of war, by the laws of na- tions, or by any other law of man or God, dixpose of their lives upon the senffuld or the block? How many men, women, and children would the civilized nations of the world allow us to hang as conquered bel. ligerents before they would unite together to destroy our power as a nation of barba- rians and outlaws? TLlow many lives would the tenets of the gentleman’s reli gion allow him to dispose of upon the block? Let us bring tha question to some majority of Congress. It bas agreed with both the Bresident and Congress. Since the majority of the party began to differ with the President it has not dared to eom- mit itself to any terms upon which the con- fiderate States may be permitted represent- ation. It seems to be afraid the terms might be xecepted and scorns a finality. It spends its time in angry contentions with the Pre- sident, and in devising schemes or opposing him and deluding the people. It willbe hap- py iudeed for the country if while a Re- ) A practical test— 100,000, 20,000, or 10,000? | What number will satitfy his thirst for | blood? One half the smallest namber ta- | ken by this Government, now the war bas | ended, would bring upon us the reproach, if not the execrations of the civilized world. Yet the gentleman tells as— This bill, it seems to me, can be condemned only by the criminvls and their tmmedizte friends, and by that anmanty kind of men whose intellectual aad mor- al vigor hasinelted into a fluid weakness which they mistake for mercy, and which is unten.pered with single grain of justice, and to those religioniste who “The Old North State’ Forever.”— | first stages of Rome such custom sbould have we SALISBURY, N.C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 aaa the essehece ofreligion is to “do ynto others whatothers have a right to expect from -” It is offensive to Sree ee divinity who are nawk- Jet S fae —— prodical son, Now, I do not know in the of the gentleman in which class thé Views I en- tertais/will plece me, nor do Digare. Ev- ery tagilty of my mind and every felix of m ° ndemn me 7 radi roca oe See eo hen tions, and ¥ je Cae ee ae wa a religiog, “Do unto others what others have aright to expect from you,” he says. When did that “become the essence of re- ligion” The confederates, from their knowledge of the gentleman and his party, may have a right to expect the of this bill, the confiscation of all their prop- erty, and the disposal of all their lives upon the gitbet; but the Christian religion will not justify it. The gentleman’s friends may have the “right to expect,” from the poe which he made at the opening of 1is speech, that he will devote the “remain- der of his days” to the taking of property from the Southern white man and giving it to the Southern black man. The black man, too, may expect it from him. But the Christian cul gill scarcely agree that ic is in accordance with the “essence of re- ligion.” Undoubtedly the present purpose of this bill is not so much to destroy, dispose of the lives of these people as to reach and Spare pees their property. Avarice, ac- cursed avarice, that would feast and grow rich upon robbery and spoliation ; that in- fernal greed that made merchandise of the wants and wocs of the soldier and his fam- ily, that fed him on spoiled meatand cloth- ed him in shoddy, and robbed his wife and little ones of his scanty earnings while he was fighting the battles of the Republic, is the mainspriog, the inspiring motive.— But the right to dispose of their lives rests upon the same authority is as clear and is is asserted with the same possitiyeness us the right to dispose of all their property. The same law that subjects the property subjects the life to the disposal of the con- querer If the one is in our power so is the other. If we can dispose of the one by act of Congress we can of the otber al- so. The gentleman says: “The laws of war authonze us to take this property by our sovereign power, by a law now tobe paased. We have a subdued enemy in our power; we have all their property and lives at our disposal.” The laws cf war! A new source from which Congress is to derive sovereign pow ers! Where are these laws of war, and how do they read? If the gentleman means the laws of nations, I insist they do not and cannot confer any such powers upon congress. His quotation fram Vattel relates to a case between two different na- tions, and refers to the ancient, not the modern rule, ‘he same author says, page 459: ‘ Formerly in conquests even individuals lost their lands, and it ix not at all strange that in the * * * prevailed.” “ But at present war isless terrible to the subject.” In relation to civil war Vattel says, page 491: “ A sovereign having conquered the opposite pee had reduced it to submit and sue for peace e may except from the amnesty, the authors of the troubles and the heads of the party; may bring them to trial and, and on conviction, pun- ish them.” * * “The danger of com- m tting great injustice by the hastily punishing those who are accounted rebels, the tumult of dis- cord and the flame of a civil war little agree with the proceedings of puré.and sacred justice; more quiet times are to be waited for. It will be wise in the prince to secure his prisoners till, having re- stored tranquility, he isin a condition o1 having them tried according to the laws.” Not according to a law to be made, but by the law of the land as it existed when they led. The modern when jhe natiofjis conquered by another, is thus ted by Wheatou, page 596 : “ By the modern usage of nations, privat, perty on land is exempt from co ; the exception of such as may become in special cases. This exemption extends even to an absolute and unqualified conquest of the ene- my’s country.” So Justice Marshall states the law in 7 Peter, page 86; “It may not be unworthy of remark that it is very unusual, even in cases of conquest, fur the venqueror to do more than to auspice the sover- eign and assuine dominion over thecountry. The modern usages of nations which hr + o¢come law would be violated that sense of justice and of right which is acknowledged and felt by the whole civilized world would be outraged. if private pro- perty ebould be generally confiscated and private rights anuulled. The people change their alle- giance; their relation to their ancient sovereign is dissolved; bunt their relations te each other and their rights of property remain undisturbed.” Thus the authorities concur, and they might be greatly multiplied. I have no doubt they contain the settled law and usage of natione at the present time. The rules of ancient warfare have improved as the nations have progressed. The benign influences of the Christian religion have been dispelling the darkness and barbari- tics of the past. Indiscriminate butcheries and sweeping confiscations cannot find justification in the laws and usages of mo- dern civilization, This bill must go back m stake m @ ues for Chriatianity, and who forg.s that io tatn ss , 1867. sonata to the days of savage cruelty and Roman iahetione sas But it is said that the right and power of the Government to:make these confisca- tions is not now an open question; that this was settled by the act ad discussions ef 1862. I am aware that the subject was thach andj ably discussed at that rg cho ever in favor ead PP ey ; Hu inti, c : ‘ 7 q ne d restricting its provisions have finally cee it as in violation Con- stitution. The Constitution then had not been as now altogether ignored. That great anknown, unexplored. boundless “outside” had not been discovered, Even the gentleman from Pennsylvania, now repudiating the Union and Con- stitution altogether in their appliéation to the people of the southern States, then had Iueid intervals, and on such occasions would recar to its provisions. In his speech at that time advocating confiscation, he songht for authority in the Constitution and claimed it was there ; and he found, also, the appalling power in a certain contingen- cy to proclaim a dictator. He said: “If no other means were left to save the Republic from destruction, I believe we have the power under the Constitution, and according to its express provi- sion, to declare a dictator, without confining the choice to any officerof the Government. Rather than the nation should perish, 1 would do it; rather than see the nation dishonored by compromise, concession and submission; rather than see the Union dissever- ed; rather than see one star stricken from its banner, all other things failing, I would do it now.” And, sir, no’ seeing at the moment just the right max to fill the important position of dictator uuder the Constitution, and dis- trusting, and he was known to distrust at that time the martyred President Lincoln, whom he now so eloquently eulogizes, in a moment of inspired vision I suppose he discovers the old Democratic hero of New Orleans, and exclaims “Oh for six months’ resurrection of the flesh of stern old Jack- son!” ‘This 5s not the first time in the hie- tory of this rebellion that the Democracy and its leaders have been invoked to save the Republic. More than once the appeal was made to the Democracy, Save us or we sink. Bat many of the worst features of this bill were carefully avoided in that. The argument most strongly urged and relied upon was that it was a war measure—ncc- essary for subduing the rebellion, and that it was competent to use any and all the means within the reach of the Government for putting an end to the war. It was scarcely contended that it was to be a per- manent measure or be prolonged beyond the continuation of actual war. It was to be executed in conjunction with and in aid of the Army, and would cease to be opera- tive when peace should be restored. The gentleman from Pennsylvania took this view of the subjuct in 1861, and he used this language, which will be found in the Globe of August 2: “T say it is constitutional and according to the law of nations in time of war. I admit that if you were in a state of peece you could not contis cate the property of any citizen. You have no right to doit in time of peace, but in time of war you have the right to confiscate the property of every rebel.” + The state of things upon which the main argument in favor of confiscation in 1861 aud 1862, were predicted no longer exists. The war is over, the rebellion is subdued, the contest of the swo end- ed, a state of has come, is it said by Chief Justice. Chase if opening the court in Rvleigh, “the national civil jurisdiction is fully ;restored.” And now, sir, in a time of profound peace, with the courts all open and their jurisdiction fully restored by an act of Congress it is propos- ed to confiscate the property of all that people, the people of ten States, combat- ants and non-combatants, men, Women and children—all, indiscriminately, are to be je by it subjects of legal plunder; nay, be by the act itselt actually robbed and plundered of their ertates, real, personal and mixed! No trial, no inquiry, no in- vestion, no examination to ascertain or de- termine individual guilt or liability. No explanations, no exculpations, no defenses, no mitigating circumstonces, no conditions, no qualifications, no discriminations, no ad justments! Without justice, without mer- cy, without sympathy, without forgiveness —all, en masse by the thousand, by the million, condemned, despciled, stripped by one inexorable law. And that law not up- on the statute-books, not in the hands of the people, not even as in ancient times, posted beyond the reach of their eye-sight ; to be ordained and enacted! “By a law to be passed.” Was there ever a proposi- tion eo terrible, so atrocious! 145: tism as must at once convey the alarm of tyranny throughont the whole kingd »m.” free Republic without alarm, without con sternation? Who ean support or justify for ita precedents, if not for its advocates no, not even yet in existence, bat hereafter Blackstone says in his Commentaries, volume 1, page “To bereave a mau of life or by violence to con- fiscate his extate without accusation or trial, would be so gross and notorious an act of dexpo- such a meagure without a loss of reason? Oan any man doubt that it is in direct and Single Copies Five Oeste WHOLE NO 285 a nearer) Ipable violation of that of the onstitation that no person shall “be de- prived of life, liberty, or pony without Cus process of law.” Is the Congrese hereafter to dispose of all the dearest rights of American et Are its acts henceforth to be the Ameri- can “due of law?” Areite edicts to dispose of our lives, our lib : eee 4 . cate the prop dare we, thus perversely and wantonly re-: ject the wisdom and experience of our an- cestors and trample under foot not onr own Constitution but the san charter of both British and American lib erty: Bat that is not the only provision of the Constitution in the way of the passage of this bill) History admonished the fathers of the Republic that in times of great ex- citement, in times of high party feeling and passion, rereogefal and vindietive laws ir the punishment of acts not before deemed crimes or deserving of punishment might be enaeted. They anticipated these times—they anticipated this kind of legis- lation, and prohibited it by providing that “No bill of attainder or ex post facto law shall be passed.” It was contended that the sct of 1862 was not a bili of attainder orex post facco. But there can be ne doubt that this is obnoxious to both objec: tions? This is a bill of attainder and ex post facto. : What is a bill of attainder? The 8a preme Conrt at its lasi session determined this very question in the case of Cummings vs. tho State of Missouri. It says; “ A bill of attainder is a legislaitve act which in- flicts punishment without a judicial trial. If the anishment be less than death , the ect is termed a lof pains and penalties. Within the moaning of the Constitution bills ofattainder include bills of ins ann denalties. In these cases the legislative dy, in addition to its legitimate functions, exercis- es the powers and office of judge,” In this definition all must agree. It cah make no difference whether the act is aim- ed ata single individual by name or at a class or at all the people of a particular lo- cality. The Supreme Coart also de- tormined what is an ez pest facto law. Ta Fletcher vs. Peck, Chief Justice Marshall defines it to be— “ A law which makes an act punishable in @ man- ner in which it was not punishable when committed, Such a law— G said that distinguished and eminent judge-— “may inflict penalties on the person, or may infliet vecuniary penalties which swell the public treasury. The legislature is then prohibited from passing a law by which a man’s estate, or any part of it, i be seized for a crime which was not declared by some vious law to render him }'able to that pashooniens . he Constitution— says Justice Field— “deals with the substance, ndt shadows. Its inhibi. tion was leveled at the thing, not the name. It imten- ded that the rights of the citizen should be secured against deprivation for past conduct py legislativeep- actment, however disguised.” Is there any room for doubt that this is a bill ofattainder and ex post facto! It has all the clements, all the essentiale, of both. It is completely within the defini- tion of the Supreme Court. The gentle- man certainly cannot deny it. It is reei- ted in the preamble of his bill “ that it.is due to justice that some proper punish- ment should be inflicted on the le who constituted the confederate States.” The gentleman who introduced it speech by announcing that he was “ about to discuss the question of the punishment of belligerent traitors.” It is then a legis- lative act already committed; punishment for past conduct; punishment for erime new or additionul to that now provided for by law; punishment of “ belligerent trait- ors’—new crime and new penalty, and all without trial. Sir, if that whole people are criminals, if they are all traitors, and it is desirable to try them all for treason and punish them, the Constitution empowers us todo it, It provides the mode of trial, and limits the punishment. There must be indictmen arraignment, jury trial “ by due process law.” ‘Then, upon conviction and jadg- ment and not till then, the punishment, the penalties and forfeitures of treason, no im- plied guilt, no presumed crime. These are safeguards, thank God, that our fath- ers were cousiderate enough to throw a- round the American citizen. These were the sacred protections they secured for his rights of person and property. His life, hs liberty, and his property were not left to be the prey of caprice aud passion, but were surrounded, guarded, and secured by irrepealable law. ‘Trial by jury is the sa- cred birthright of every citizen of the Re- public. It is a right older than the Con- stitution, older than the Republic, It was not born of or created by the Constitution, but it is imbedded and secured in it as an ind spensable requisite of liberty and free gevel pment. It cannot be stricken down or denied in person of the weakest or hum- blest, the most deserving or the greatest i criminal, without cndangering the right. it- s-lf—without j opardizing the liberties of Who can contemplate such acts in this} all. Let it not be said this is a plea on be- halt of traitors, of one in sympathy with treason ; the malignant resort of the black |bearted wretch, to divert the attention of ? | nities, by States, b wbilecliet” Gan ep ity. en those who of danger. not, 1 will vot, deny. ‘Phe wisdom and | importance of its provisions were yever | more manifest than obedience to | them all never can be more imperauye. Jt | points the ouly way out from the darkness and and dangers that now encompass and threaten us. Its principles vitaliaed in | the Government, cherished and upheld by the people, brought us all the prosperity aud glories of the past, and afford us the only ratioual hope of the future. It is the the great couservator of republican liberty | and bo who would destroy it or weaken it in any of its provisions, or counsel or en-| comrage its disregard, is a malefactor, au | enfeniy not of his country ouly, but of the | human race. { Mr. Speaker, it is amazing that it should | seem to be necessary or Mapertaut at this day to restate these clomeutary p inciplos of our Government. But it is iu utter vio; | How 3 lation aud disregard ot all these provisiuus, | a majority of the inhabitant, the regular!tyranuy. ,You beer the “ tinkle” nay, even of the Constitution itself, that y Army of the United States, the volunteers 1“ Litthe Lely and the insolent boast t these eoutircations, are to be cuforeed.— | of Massachusetts, the President, Congress, | is more potent than the voice of kiu ,, the Supreme Court, the District of Colum- queens, ‘Lhe power to confiscate by act of Congress the power to establish military governments | States, and the power to exclude | Sides from zopresentation, are all derived from the game'source, and nove of them are derived from the Constitution, They | rest upon that heresy original with the othanan fiom Peansylvauia, vow gener- ally adopted by his party, that the South- ern States are out of the Union, that the war prosecuied avovedly for the sole pur- pose of subduing the rebellion and saving | the Uniou conquered the States and all the people of the States, and that the Govern- went now holds the as conquered provin- ces and the people as conquered, subjngat- ed people under the law of uations aud Moutside of the Constitution.” Phis is the shrewd device, the cunning | invention, by which Congress grasps and | invests itsclf, and is to cxcrcise wugranted and prohibited powers, by which all con: | stitutional restraints and Innitatious are re- | moved, and the lives, libertivs, and proper: | ty of one third of the Republic plac cl ime the absolute power of Congicss. Ni was there a theory so false to every princi- ple of our Goverment, so mi founded in oar Jawa, and yet so insidious and dauger- | ous to our libertics. It has in it all Me elements of corruption and meannces, by offering a great people anda rich and beau- tiful country as lawtul booty and plunder, enlists in its support not only the greedy and mercenary politician but all the rapa- | cious thieves and spoilsmen of the land.— It is, it can be nothing less than an arro- eious and infamous bribe. | But what is, whet can be the object, | what is gained by arguing the Confederate States ‘out of the Union, outside of the | Constitution?’ We have just dreuched | the country in blood, £lled every house and bawlet with mourning, aud piled debt and taxation upon the people mountain high to keep them from goiug out voluntarily. — ‘Vhis was the issue, the grand, the mighty | struggle. They tought to get out, we to | keep them in. They fought to abrogate the Constitution, we to eustain and cuforee | it. They struggled to leave the Union and | break away from the restraivts of the Cou- stitution, we met them aé the thireshoid ‘and drove them back, sword in hand, and | forced them to remain and acknowIcodse its | eupremacy. Sir, there never was a more | audacious and unfounded assumption ot | power than that by which Conicss claims the rigbt to confiscate the property and hold and govern the people of thasce States | ander the laws of nations “outside of the | Constitution.” The laws of nations have no ay plic ution | ‘to them since the war closed; and the laws of nations cannot, under any circumstan- ces, interfere with or supercede the funda. | mental law of the nation itself. hey pro- “fess only to preseribe the rules and maxims by which one nation should regulate its conduct towrrd another and not the con- doct of the nation toward its own peeple, toward itself. ‘hey do not regulate or futerfere with the interior policy of nations “or with their several internal departments. ‘They cannot confer upon the President, “the Supreme Court, or Congress, any pow- “ete whatever which they do not possess by virtue of the Constiution. 'Mhey have no ‘2 plicat’on as between the citizen and the ation iteclf; the laws of nations are all’) without exception limitations and Snot grants, intended to control the ex- cited passions and cruel dispositions of na- tions in their intercourse with each other and fa the prosecution of war. They ap- ly to wara, civil as well as foreign, be- ¢ause while the, war rages the civil law eannot be enforced and for the purpose of Yessenng the calain‘ty of war and render- “ing it less cruel and terrible. ; They then are restrictions and limitations ver |and the rebellion should then be 8 se liberties he imperils by a falsc | the Government shall have conquered wilt} ro and malicious issue upon him who warns be out of the Union and the people “out- | leased any department @& officer. ov citizen 1 will not shrink from the is- | side the Constitution’ with no rights ex-/| from obligations of obediengé to it, or aq. sue, however or by whomsoever maligned. | cept only such as Congress, aceording to | ed a whit to the 1 Vhat L reverence the Constitution I can- | its supreme will and pleasure may gracious- confers. ly concede, gated it or any of its provisions, on Te powers or privileges It may have been, it bas been ignored, disregarded, violated ; bug it No schgine was ever devised by the wit | stands to-day as it did at, the beginnipg— of nian by which the States and all State aud loca) governments were go_fearfally imperiled, and by which the eentral gov- ernment could so surely and certainly ab- sorb and usurp all the reserved rights and powers of the Staies and people. is excluded its Representatives and influence disappear, time a State vocs oub ar jand the power of the central Government is probably increased. Suppose enough of the people in cach of the remaining States of the Union with the exception of the State of Massachusetts, (and sbe with the prospect of preying upon all tho rest, wauld of course renrain loyal, finding the grow ing pretentions and exactions of the geuer- | al government intolerable, should rebel, scize all their state governments, form new and hostile ones, and should even against bia, aud all the Federal office-holders, hold out until bysthe laws of nations the con- ties shoald. become bell According to the doctrine now contended for all ee States with the one oxception would b of the Union, conquered prov- inces, and all the people, loyal and disloy- al, would be conquered belligents “outside of the Constitution.” Magerchnsetts woald | unrelenting power silencing the tongues of then be the Union—the United States.— Her two Senators would compose the Sen- | ate and the ten able gentlemen on the oth- er side, the House of Representatives.— They together would be the Congress, and | exceution upon his judgments stayed by jand the war is over this Congress wonld then constitute “the | the sword, the public press controlled or | ' Government,” and it would be what my | destroyed, the sanctity of home invaded, the Union by which you sceured the sae- friend from New York [Mr. Brooks] de- | U rominated “homogenious,” “decidedly ho- )moweuious.” Then, sir, would commenee the work of “roconstraction’ at the port of the bayo- coutorm their Grovermuacits to the views and re quirements of the Congress. ‘They would, of course, be required to provide for hich protective tariffs for all goods manu- factured in’ Mass chusetts and the in- peachment of the President by irrepeata- ble luv, consent to be taught by Massa- | chusetts school marms, give forty suffrage, aud a mule to all ler surplus old maids, and then this Congress, “ by its sovereign power, by a law vow to be pags- ed,” vould be prepared for gencral “mild” confiscation. Mr Speaker, “the Union’ is a Union of States—living, distinct, defined, organiz- ed States. It never has lived, and it nev- cr can live, execpt in the life of the States. Et depends, and runst forever depend, for its life and being upou the life and being of the States. States not territarial or ex- lercisiny territorial dominion merely, nat provinces, not dspendeneices, bnt govern- mental, constitutional States—States with rights and powers and duties and obliga- tions; States having lives and property and rights and liberty to guard, protect, and defend; States alike free, sovercign, independent, coequal States Of these States “the Union” of the Constitution was and could ouly have been formed and ererted. ‘T'o preserve them is to preserve “the Union ;” to protect them is to pro- Ereer, tect the Union; to save them is to save the Hifeoofthe Union, “the fe of the na- tion.” ‘To do this, te preserve these States | with all their original attributes, qn illties, unimpaired all assailants, all “ comers,” rights, and privileges was the high tid holy purpose for which the Union was formed. Tt was not ereated by aud ef the Siates to kill them, but to save thei; not to devour them, but to preserve them ; not to conquer them, but to protcet them ; not to subjugate them, but to uphold then.— ‘To destroy one of these States or permit it to be destroyed ia to destroy or permit to be destroyed.the Union itselt. Vattel (page 62) declares— “The preservation of anation consists in the dura- tion ofghe political assoc ation of which it is) found- ed.” » £ . ‘Tfanation fs obliged to pi itself it is no less obliged carefully to pre- seave al) Me mempers.” he law of sclf-preservation, then the highest obligation of man or uations, re- quires this nation to save and preserve the members of which it is composed. Tt can- nop permit a State to die or be killed, to destroy itself or be destroyed, to break away or be torn away from the Union, nbn ame gos its own destruction. Not to%be able or willing to save one of the States is not to be able or willing to is sclf-destruction. Sir, there are gentlemen in. this Con- fapon the oxcit d passfons and ferocious ernelties which war never fails to excite They enjoin respect for the Hag of trnee, epare the lives of prisoners, prolubit the ~sEanghter of women aid children and en- force the principles of kindness and human- And these are among those belliger- | " ent sights, the mutual concession of which | ip the prosecution of the war, ag itis claim- ed, divided the Union and placed all the people of the Confederate States as con- “quered belligerents at our fret “outside of | the Constitution’ —their property and lives | at the disposal of this Congress Was | there ever a greater absurdity ora doctrine | more fatal to the permanency and preser- | vation of the Republic? It utterly pre- | cludes the jdea of the Government ever bs force of arms suppressing an insurrection | or putting downarcbellion. The Govern- | ment is forever powerless to save the Un- | fon by war, by foree of arms. Let opposi | tion to the Government by arma arise for, gress who were never quite satisfied with the Union or with the Constitytion, who have always chafed and fretted under their restraints, It is to avoid these restrictions and limltations, to give unlimited indul- gence to the passions aud excit+iments aroused by the war and an unrestricted field for plunder and confiscations, that power is sought for Congress “ outside the Constitution.”” But what is meant by go- | verning the States and people of this wa- tion outside the Constitution ? warrant! By what authority } law ? “ Outside the Constitution “outside the Constitution ?”’ By what 1") Wheie is its heightand depth, its length and breadth; who governs, and who are governed } No department of this Government has any power except in aud by the Constitution; neither the President, the Supreme Conrt, | ‘nor Congress, The Constitution is the supreme law to all the members of the na- Every | ieee agamst | save itself; to be able to suve it for ay. cause, and utider any pretouse uot to do it, By what | What are | a |tbe sole warrant of federal and national | power, with the full right and express et wiudieate ita offended majesty whenever aifd wherever it. has been disre- garded oreneroached upon, All and eve- ry officer of the Government inst act in its name and by ita anthority, It is their , ouly warrant of power; it is’ their only shield and protection. Let the President, the judiciary, or Con- gress go outside of it, exercise a jurisdic- tion not granted, a control over any citizen uot conferred, or take from him life, liber- ty, or property by any law got based upon or authorized by.it, it is crime.no less atro- cious than murder or treason. “Outside the Constitution” there is no law, no justice, no protection, no safety.— | All is confusion, anarchy, pppresalis and on hear the clank of the 0 ons, and bastiles as. t! are fro by the cringing togls of icti si- ver to receive the nee t anprohoane You hear the dram-beat 6 mockery. the doomed to martial ment, and the click of the spring touched by the bayonet that launches their souls into eter- |uity. You hear the voice of arbitrary and those who complain, tearing them from country, from home, from wife, from chil- dren, and sending them into exile. You | seo the judge on the Leuch confronted and the temples of religion closed, and the vuice of him appointed to administer its consolations silenced. Happily no department of this Govern- ; ment except Courress makes any preten- net. Phe insurgent States could be held | sious or chum to powers not found in the | litical party to perpetuate its party power, oulside the Constitution” till they would | Gonstitution. But liberty and tha Con- | thot they are all devised, not by statesmen stitution may well stand appalled at the usurpations and fearful pretensions of Con- wress, Claiming, by some means uikiown tu the Constitution, to have discovered the “will of the people’ aud to have beea | commissioucd to execute that will, it 13_a coustant and ever-present menace to the | uther co-ordinate departments. Tn the fname of the “ will of the uation.” not as |expressed in the Conetitation but in some manner satisfactory to Congress, it has as- sumed the functions of both the Executive and the judiciary. It claims the right to make thelaw, to adjudicate its constrac- tion, and to carry it into execution. It is vot ouly rapidly and surcly absorbing aud swallowing up all the legitimate powcrs of pretensions will if unchecked soon not ouly deprive the States of all rights but will rob the people of all their rights and liberties. Alrcady this Congress claims the right to rule and govern twelve mill- ion people by the swerd. all those that) do not vote in accordance with the views of Congress, Sir, the wall of this nation ia to be found to obey it as there expressed, This isa leountry of written Constitution and) laws I with s judicial department to duterpret them and an Exeeutive to oxeente them, 'Tathe everencmerable worls of Justiee Davis in the case er patre Milligan: “Hythe protection ofthe taw.} withdraw that protection : nerey of Wicked fulers, or the people.” aman rig! a they clamor of an excited Cured: Constitutions and laws are made for times of great excitement—made to control the impulses of passion and to guard the peo- ple froin the unrestramed will of thore who are appointed to rule over them. ‘I'he wis- dom of their adoption is demonstrated by the unfounded claim of Congress to rule “outside” of them. It is indeed strange that Congress should put forth any such claim—especially in the light of shat deci- sion of the Supreme Court. On this ques- tion itis no divided opinion, no partisan expression. It is the calm and deliberate judgment of the majority and minority of every member of the highest national tri- bunal. Itis the solemn utterance of the law by fthe voice of authority. Justice Davis, writing the opinion for the majori- ty, further deglares ; “ThaConstitution of the United States is law for rulers and people eqnally in war an ace, and covers with the shield of its protec’ olasse’iof men @t 01] times and under pat «Bor the minority Chief J Chase ‘he proposition that no department of nt ofthe United xtates, neither President, nor Congress; nor the courts, possess any power not giv- en by the Constitation.” : = . “But neither can the President In war more than in peace intrude upon the proper authority of Congress, nor Congress upon the proper authority of @he Presi- dent. Both are servants of the people whose will is expressed in the fandamental law.” What now becomes of this flippant talk of the powers of Congress “outside of the Constitution” and ‘the will of the nation” except ar found and expressed in it ? This decision of the Supreme Court ought to set- tle at once aud forever all these pretentious claims of ungranted powers. There are | powers enongh in our Constitution, powers enough for onr rulers and powers enough | for the security of the people’s rights. No creater calamity can befall this nation than for the people to acquiesce in this elaim of ‘Congress to derive powers “outside the ' Constitution.” | Tt matters not that Congress {s compos- ed of many individuals, ‘I'he despotism of nambers is the worst of all despotisms.— \ any cause in any Siate of the Union, and | tonal Uion--the source of ull political) The responsibility is divided and rests up- the Government att mpt to put it down, if it shall become sufic iently formidable to authority, of all governmental power. is the only sonree of power, Outside of it It! on no one. a | hae no soul, n entitle the insurgents to belligerent rights, | You have no President, no judiciary, no! sympathy. Like a corporation Congress o heart, no conscienge, no It never relents, it feels no according to the lawa of nations, and thore Congress, m0 Union, ne Goverement, no] sorrow, it is moved by no compassion, it sight shall be couceded, the State, when! people to be governed. Norhas thewarab- b ano tears. ‘I'he people have no protec- tion, their rights urity, their liberties | Constitution.” It is usurpation ; it is law- uo safety except i written law. Con- | lessness; it is anarchy; it is revolution. gress must have no blanche, no “‘out- | Revolution net the Union ; revolution side” discrétion, no undefined er, no | against republican government; revolu- unexpressed unwritten will of t to execute. Mr Speaker, I have no words to ex- press the horror with which these meas- ures “ outside the Odnstitutiop” fill me. A great and free Republic like the U. States establishing, a pore, simple, unmitigated dee potigm over one-third of the nation !— Ruling .absolutely by tke sword, nv law, no restraint, no rale but the will of the commander! and that will tnexpressed, undefined, and unrestrained, and that, too in atime of profound peace. How long will it be borne ? bow long will the people submit ? how long wiil bey crawl at tue foot of power! ‘Ts it-peace, is it submis- sion, or is it that qdict, that indifference, that torpor, that dumbness that follows despotism? There is no war; there is no! borne. Property will fave no security, insurrection ; there is no rebellion; there | liberty, no protection, life, no safety. Law- has been none for almost three years. By | makers become law-breakers must expect what right are the laws of war enforced 7 | the common doom. 'The lessons they teach by what right does Congress dispose of! once learned will invoke the law in vain. life, liberty, and property ? by whut right | Having sowed the whirlwind they, too, | is the sword of power upheld? the majes- | will reap the storm. tic voice of the civil law is no longer si- Sir, he people of this country owe their lenced by the clangor cf arms. 11 com- | past prosperity, happiness, and national re- mande the sword t its scabbord and the | nowu to our Written Constitution. In its warrier to the plows’ Tiere arc no longer | maintenance the Republic has had its life any belligerents and Gongress has no bel- | and growth, and iu its abandonment or su- ligerent rignts. ‘I'he law ‘and the ‘Consti- | pervisian it will find its grave. ‘The fuith tution speaking by the voice of your own | of this nation is pledged to the preserva- favorite Chief Justice Chase, declares that, | tion of the Union ebeated by it, itis pledg- “ Congress cannot establish and apply the laws | ed, solemnly pledged to guaranty to every of war when no warexists. When peace exists man, woman, and child, every right every the laws of peace uuat prevail.” Swilpeamucre te eee » a : . privilege, every immunity covered by its Away then, with your belligerent pre- provisions. You cannot hold any portiou nation | tion againet American liberty. Ten States, ten sovereiyn States, have gone down be- fore it, theif, governments are all swept away. One third of the Republic, twelve million people, are without aay civil gov- ernment; their constitutions and laws are set aside or trodden down by the heel of military power. ‘Uheir lives, libertiesr, and property are in the hands of despots. And the revolution still goes on! ~~ Oth- er States are menaced, other citizens are threatened, other powers are usurped, oth- er rights denicd. ‘The boundaries ‘of the Constitution passed, its restraints removea and surges eneontrolled. ‘here is no vight 80 ancient, none so venerable, none so sacred as not to be uprooted and over- this Government, but its usurpations and | the exclusive authority over ten States and | The States of Maryland, Delaware, and | Kentucky are threatened, and soon will be | in the Constitution and Conyress is bound | ts are ge. | are at the | tensions, your military despotisms, and | tion of the people of thir nation in subju- | your martial eonfiseations. Unloose your! gation to the other. You canuot deprive bloody jaws; your enemy has subinitted, any citizen of life, liberty, or property withs Itestore your Govt our due process of law. You cannot con. ernment; make good your promise to save | wate or take from any one his estate or any other right by act of Congress. Any one or all these things will cover this na- vion with eternal infamy and disgrace. Bat, sir, these measures are not viola- tions of the most vital provisions of your Constitution only, they are not violations of the sacred pledges under which your ar- mies were raised and the war prosecuted only, they violate that most sacred and ho- ly of all human treaties, the stipulations ’ | rifices of so many patriotic lives. Mr. Speaker, it ought to: be enough to condemn all these measures of military governments and belligerent confiscations [that they are the desperate resort of a po- |in the interest of the country, but by poli- | ticians in’ the interest of party. No man aru Wiese rtm ale Bae eave dole by and under which your conquering gen- j lar of ONCE po theee proposed erals sceured the surrender of the arms and | confiseations will ever reach the Treasury | Aviva of the conleleracy , they violated | the terms of the parole by which the con- federate soldicr laid down his weapons and retired to his home, to be” thencefur h = un- disturbed so long as he peacefully obeyed the laws in force; they violate an agree- ment, the value and strength of which rests in the na ional faith and the national honor, and to viulate which dishonors every officer, soldier, and citizen of the Republic, and sullics the eharaeter of the nation it sclf, they are, in fact, a wanton and trea- for the purpose of Increasing pensions, pay- ling tho loascs of the war, or lessening the | burdens of taxatien. | Tt will as it is iutrodnced, erush, distress land destroy the white populacion of the | South without availing the finances, the l treasury, anything, 1 say as it is intend- led, for there can be no d ubt) the parpose | of all these measures is to destroy the pro- ' perty-holders and build up a negro Repab- ‘lican party, and subject all the people of those states to the supreme authorty of the leheroue violasion of the peace which Grant I Fan 5 land Sherman agreed upon, and go far as | _Henee the gentleman from Pennsylva- | the nation is concerned, an unprovoked re- nia says du his speech before referred to | newal and continuation of the war. with regard to his bill: sa : : x : Jonfiscation — im, “The fourth section provides first that out of . c s . Again the lands thus confiscated each liberated slave| Mr. Eldridge, having occupied an hoar, who ix made adult, or the bead of a family, shall | was allowed by unanimous consent fifteen have assigned to hina homestead of forty acres minutes more to finish his speech. He of land, with $100 to build a dwelling. which | ed et ne id- shal’ be hedd for them by the trustees duripg their | t sen move to postpone u iS Ore r consid- pupilage.” *)* )*® Tt were well if| eration of the subject until ‘Tucsday, Jan- Pall their Jarge entates could be sub-divided and | uary 21, after the morning hour. RB ERE LD sild insivad’ tracts. No people wili ever be re- pubdean iu spaitand practice where few own | SESS aaa loamense nauors and the masses are landless.” DKEBD: ‘Thus it wilt be secn thia is the purpose Tn this city, on Sunday, the 15th inst., nearest his heart—the main object he has | Mrs, KE. E. Corr, wife of Capt. Julius T. in view. Bat he is not alone; the Repab- | Coit, daughter of Johm I. and Mra. M. ¥. Feau party is with him. About the same | Shaver. day of his speech, immediately after the | on 7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC SALE. BY virtne of Deed of Trust executed tome by Capt WG Young, T shall expose at publie auetion to the highest bidder, at she court- house, i Salisbury, on Saturday, the 4th day of January 1868, the thorough-bred stallion REBEL. PEDIGREE —NSire Michael Angelo, gs, Zinganee, gg s, Sir Archie—Dam, Fanny Lucas, by Waterloo gd by Standard, gg d, by Monsieur Tousun—Also, at some time and place, 1 Sorghum Boiler and Mill, a lot of carpenter tools, farming utensils and house- hold and kitehen furniture, 1 wagon and cart Terms made kvown and on the day ofsale- W I BAILEY, Trustee Salisbury, Dee 14, 12067. ts Banner, Watchman, Sentinel and Standard copy tildayfof sale and forward account to WHB bill was passed, (The Vauion Republican Congressional | Committee at Washington” issued an ad- | dress entitled “Phe poticy of Congress in | J reference to the restoration of the Union,’ for distribution in the Southern States. Tn ‘that addvess it ds claimed that the negro | race “is indebted to the republican party ! for its elevation to a position of equality,” and that— “The nezroeson their side cannot hesitata to snp- portthe party and the principles by whose labors and intluence their redemption has been accomplixhed.” * The owners of large estates should divide and sub-di- vide their lanas and se!] at reasonabie rates to those who need thedandcan improvethem.” * * * * © Thisis acommon right, and cannot be dinied with safety to society.” This is the avowed position of the Re- publican party. And it hastens to inform the negro of what it has done for him, what it will do, and what it expects of him in return, The party gives him favorable le- gislation, money, and lands, and “expects him” iu return to give the Republican par- ty his vote and support. The negro is in- indebted—-he cannot hesitate to support the party. Ilis vote was the consideration the, fone party has performed and is performing, and he, camnot hesitate to keep it in power, Watéver wanton morc brazen and demonstrative? Did corrup- tion ever presa the bribe more unblushing- ly or persistently 1 And thus is forced upon us the great and | painful fact that all these “ outside” pormmar v PAIN? ING | a PHOTOGRAPHY. DAVID L, CLARK, Portrait Painting nnd PhotograPuer, dIIGH POINT, N. C., Havinga splendid Sky-Light Gallery, and with theaid of the best Instruments, js pre- pared to make Photographs and gall other sun pictures in the best style of the art—Ilaving also Woodward's Solar Ca:nerg. he ean make Photographs full life size, equal toa steel en- graving. Pictares, Photographs, Drawings, | Machinery, Views of Buildings, Landscapes, &e, faithtully photographed aud magnified to any desired size. mea- sures are in the interest and for the pur- pose of keeping in power a political party; that the Governmout of the Constitution is wickedly put aside by partisans for parti- gan ends. Negroes are elevated to a posi- tion of equality and notified that the estates PORTAIT PAENTING of the white man cannot remain undivided , . : eke nat 1 with safety to society ;” that these ea- | ] ortraits accurately and faithfully painter asia’ mes 5, (in oil, either from pictures or sittings of the tates should “ be divided and sub-divided” | subject, aud satisfaction guaranteed in every and gold at reasonable rates, or confiscated | instance Dec 14—tf by act of Congress and given to them for | - homes. This is “ the policy of Congress | in reference to the restoration ofthe Union,” | as declared by the congressional committee | Vive absolute military despotisms in ten | States; negro equality ; negro supremacy, | and agrarian confiscation. Is this the pro) pyr srr ensstox comMENCEA, Jannary mised Union, the consummation of all our! 39, 1868. Cirentars sent on application to hopes 7 Was it this for which we strug- DOCT. JOIN WILSON, gled so long and sacrificed so much? Por} dee. 10,—twkw6t Prineipal. which half a million brave men laid down | — ‘WILSON SCHOOL. _ Melville, Alamance County, WN. C., Established in ISS1,. its barriers overcome, human passion swells [ coy St. Mary’s School, RALEIGH, N.C. Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. Rov. AWert Swedes, D. D., Reetor. Rey. Bepsiett Smedes, A. M., Assistant. The fifty-seeond teun of this School will commence January 16th, 1868, and continue until the 7th of June. The expense of-board and English Tuition is $125 ner term. For a cireular containing details, apply to the Rector. Dee. 12—3t YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, aw RALEIGH, Ny Qu py agua The Proprietor iu returning his sincere. thanks to the traveling public for the Jibé patronage extended ty hing during is, tion with this Hotel, takes occas: them that no effort or expeyse will be s vo retain the present reputation $e th one,of the very best in the South. He fs happy to announce thatthe price of supplies euables him to reduce the price to Three Dollars per Day. To citizens coming in to spend a week or inore, he will still inake a greater reduction. ne is prepared to furnish Board without rooms at very low rates. oes ty have the pleasure of He ho Ww to the Pad gh House his old conepae and many 2 nds. "v# ste J. M. BLAIR, dec. 6, 18¢7.—tf Proprietot».f ‘Concord Female College. THE NEXT SESSION will commenee on the first Monday of January, ! It will continue 31x, instead of FIVE months. ‘Ruition and Board, Wir WASHING, . will he half in advanee. 3.4 Bach bozder will furnish herown lights and towe! | and clso a pair of sheets and pillow-cases. Music. Drawing, French and Latin, extra.- Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, «« Nov. 30-tw&wim Statesville, N. C. “Ty Hotel for Rent. OFFICE N. C. RAILROAD CO., Company Shops, N.0., ‘* Nov. 14, 1866. VEALED PROPOSALS FOR RENTING THE \ ) Hotel at this place, belonging to the N. C. Railroad Company, will be received until Des ecunber 19th The Hotel. with its furniture, will be rented for three years, Possession given Ist of Januas ry next. JOSIAH TURNER, Jr. noy. 1R—twd w2w Pres’t N C RR Co. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,: THE THE BEST PAPER IN THE WORLD Published for Nearly A Quarter of a Century. : This splendid newspaper, greatly enlarged and improved, is one of the most reliable, use; ful, and interesting journals published. Ey ery number is beautifully printed and elegant- ly illustrated with several Original Engrav- ings, representing New Inventions, Novelsi in Mechanies, Agrienlture, Chemistry, Pho tography, Manufactures, Enginneering, Sei- ence and Art. : Farmere, Mechanics, Inventors, Enginéer- ing, Chemists, Manufacturers, people in ev profession ot life, will und the ScreNTIFIO AMERICAN to be of great value in their res tive callings. Its counsels and 8 will save them hundreds of dollars annually besides aflurding them a continual souree of knowledge, the value of whieh is beyond pe- cuniary estimate. All pateuts granted, with the claims published weekly. Every public and private lbrary should have the work bound aud preserved for refer- euce. The yearly numbers of the Scientifie A mer- ican make as lendid volume of nearly one thousand quarto pages, equivalent to nearly four thousand ordinary book pages. A new Volume commences January 1, 1868. Puab- lished Weekly, Terms + Oue Year $3; half- year, SE 50; Clubs of ten copies for one year £25; Specimen copies sent gratis. Address MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. te The Bublishers of ihe Scientific Amer- icon, in connection with the publication of the paper, have acted as Solicitors of Patents for lee twenty-two years. | Thousand Applhi- cations for Patents have been made through their Agency. Morethan One Hundred Thou- sand Inventors have sought the counsel of the Proprietors of the Scientific Ameriean com- cerning their inventions. Consultations:and advice to inventors, by mail, [free. Pam- phlets concerning Patent Laws of all’ Cogin- tries. free. “ . re A handsame bound Volume, contain- ing 150 Mechanical Engravings, and the U. States census by counties, with Hints and re- ceiptsfur Mechanics mailed on receipt of %. Groceries! Groceries! We have just received the advance oufor Stock of Groceries, consisting of Pork, Flour, Sugare, Coffee, Tens, Mackeral, cx. Fam. Flour, Pickles, Cheese, Crackers, Candles, Starch, Soap, Buckwheat Flour, de., dée., de, which we offer to the trade at the lowest mar- ket prices. A full supply of Groceries will be kept eon- stantly on hand, to which we wold cajl the attention of Country Merchants and re R. H. COWAN & CO. No. 32, N. Water Street, dec. 10,—twlin Wilmington, N.C. NO. 4 Granite Row. EKNOX & CO,, having taken this hand- some room, (lately occupied by AJ Mock & Co,,) offer to the citizens of Rowan, and the adjeiging cuunties, their spletidid stook of ° } DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, (RUCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS Shoes, Upper & Sole LEATHER, Yarns & Sheetings. Their stook is almost ENTIRELY NE their lives} For which so many ters were) CANT WELE'S JUSTICK, | shed, so many hearts broken, eo many| For Lawyers, Farmers and Magistrates, | homes made desolate? No si', no; itis) rice $5.00, Forsale by the fatal scheme of radicaliem run mad ; it Branson, Farrar & Co., is the daik, desperate plunge “ outsid. the | Kalcigh, N.C Wijpnd as cheap as the cheapest. By fair d ne ey hepe to obtain 4 liberal share of the pablie: pat- ronage hey bny all kinds of Country Prodace at the highest prices—for Cash or Barter ig Call and examine their stock before puts Charing elsewhere Salisbury, Cet 24, 1°67 twem 9Z Ao r IZ HO N V E YN I T O N V D HL Y O N ‘A U N G S I TV S ‘1 1 9 Z L N d °1 9 “U K JO NO I S S 3 S S O d 3K L NI ST Y N I D I N O KO d S ON t m O T I 0 4 AH L YO 4 1d 9 9 X 3 SN I S S T R SS A S E T TT Y 19 8 1 REL LIE TT ET TONED AENEAN ie ere pron NdeI tc . P end b r . v 7 as Te . aes - ORG Rane ee DA Meppead: ao La ‘ OEY iy tak Aes 1s: ‘RATES OF ADVERTISING; Ou of 12 lines) first iuserti m Bquare (epace nde bps, A ie rosea 2a, 3d, 4 for each CONSERVATIVE STATE EX®CUTIVE COMMITTEE. FOR THE STATE AP LARGE, Ee i ji H g ? ot A i Tne Nationat Jntelligencer, speaking of the fifty seven members of Congress who voted for the impeacliment of the President, says : “The time ig not far distant when the men who lave thns deliberately gibberts rocks to hide them from the odinom they have ineurred.” SIGNIFICANT. The New York Eveniog ‘Post’ of yesterday bas the following ugnificant statement in its despatches from Washingtoo ww : tame, there is a feeling bere that the F. * Boresa cao be abolisbed witbout placing the lives of the fi ia jeopardy throaghoat the South — With a view to ascertain whether or aot this woold | PS meet the apprubation of leading loyalists ia the | Soethern States, Mr. T. D. Biiott, chairman of the House committee of Freedmen's A fairs, has beea te-entensive correspondence ib persons in oearly ell the rebellious States, and the result is, that the yo is almost Goavimoes in favor of continuing Boresc Many of those writers do not hesitate to say that euch @ movement now would effertaally defeat re- construction in many States, as it is only by khoow img that the officers of the Government stand ready to protect them, if any outrage is offered, that me | ny blacks and whites who stood loyal throughout the rebellion, and who are members of the coo ven Gens to frame sew State constitutions, dare not at teod the seamons of thowe bodies. Jo view of all these facta, it seems probable that when the committee report to the Houw they will recommend the contioeance of the Boreas ontil aher the Southern States are admitied to represen- tation in congress.” tenance of the Freedmen's Bureaa, at an immense eat to the taxpayer of the Northern and Western Staten. Por nearly three years aod 2 half the peo ple have been compelied to contribute milhon's of dollars savually for the support of thie iertitetion. | They were appealed to upon the plea of charity towards the emancipated negroes For nearly three years this vast body of negroes in (he South have been public pensioners supported through this Bareas in idleness, thriftiessnes, and crime. Now the mask is thrown off, and the unbdiashing ac- | knowledgemest is made that the continaance of | the Freedmen's Bareas is necessary not to benefit | , but to insure the succes of the infamous Southern States, under the name of reconstraction In other words, the Bureao must be kept in opera- tion to prevent the Radical! revolutionists, who have been in «ery Northern Btate, from also, the cootro! of the ten tyrant-trodden States. Are the taxpayers of the North i to be compelled to pay millions millions of dollars for soch s purpose? Are willing to submit longer to the outrage and 7 heavily taxed simply to pay % 5 New ra “sod wWisdte br imposed upon. pressions and outre: political cabal in Congréss, which has converted the National Legislature into a simple partisan ex- ecutive commitice, and is using the authonty and the machinery of the Government to tax the peo- ple solely for partisan purpores. vther second ted their names, followed by the scorpion | Gent to pay thew purchase aad all ex; en res acer- lash of popular ecorn, will cry in their| agony forthe mountains to fall and the! go.) te tact that (ur wines trom the North and Wert a o | ushke ou | ees thus obtamed, we bave fuumd ox fully adapted to our southern c) also sufferred §=moch from having vines ent us not true to name, causing a constaat increase of worth lems varieties apon our hands. | The Mish, Madeira, Clinton and I'artford Pro- n + on At eo hooey have grown in favor with us, year after year, many leading Re- | 1. ve found them | orous growers j ly emured that these vaneties will maternally ic forced in bot houses Great pars have been taken to rame them of | penor quality aad nealthy, well adap ed | ealrure, true to name in a’ well with ordinary care shall get exactly what th ey onder and can hare such as oor experience has proven to be (be best | vanetes for the Routh This expares the fraadulent parpose of the main- | to vet our grounds, exannne « of cultore and satisfy theme'+cs upon all salyects pettaimng to our business, servative meeting, held in Edenton, have ) roy scheme of Africanizing the | Northern Pacific States ponder | striking the word “white” o This exposition shows how they | city, and aii the laws of Congress referring to it It is for them to deter- | was sent from the Houses they will longer submit to euch op-|by Mr. Vice President Wax at the hands of the reckless | to give all power in the District to its negro popo- lation. CULTIVATION OF THE GRAP Cannon's Descriptive Catalogue of native Grape Vines has fallen into our hands, and’as we are of the opinion that the cultivation of the Grape in this State for wine purposes is destined to become & very profitable business, we copy from the Cata- logue referred to a few remarks on the subject,— bed Though written for a special and not a general use, we trast they will be found interesting, especia'ly to those who have had their minds directed to this branch of business : “A large share of the public attention begins to be tutned to the inquiry whether G ture can in the Southern ? Inthe more ad by the Bouth. “and ing southern tiok, _ Lt is not expected that we can make wines supe- rior to those made in France aud ihe other coun- tries and bealthier wines, than.those sent to this country abroad. Besides the flavor of our native wines well made, are betier adapted to the tastes of the American people. It is ble to sup- our wines can be made to supercede the foreign mixtures. We have had ten years experience in Eastern § ef North Carolina if the cultivation of the grape. We! SALISBURY, N. °C., NEWS OF THE DAY. “Old Thad.” Pow wows with the Mon grele. Washi Dec, 14.—A mined tion. from Virginia, North and South Carolina visited Thad Btevens yesterday. The following is elicited ; Stevens said that be regarded the Impeacb- ment failure as an evidence of the ficklevess of publie opinion. A Virginia delegate said that it would work se- riously against reconstruction. Stevens thought it could not fail to do otherwise, and mutual regrets were exchanged, A North Carolina negro, named Harris, said they would get along very well. Northern whiter were more fright about negro- suffrage than South- ern whites. M:. Holden was the Pesertind nf : (* the Republican. party. of North Carolina.” sakes!") A Virginia delegate represented the condition as critical. Unless Congress came to the relief, the sufferings of the colored people and white Union- ists would be terrible, “Thad” favored the repeal of the clause requiring a majority of registered voters, The delegation . | thought that id do, but su ted alaw empow- of Europe, but we shall be able to make purer | ee ee yd ering the Conventions to establish Provisional gov- jeromeot, Then if the Constitutions were rejected, they would have, at least, ‘oil’ officers. Stevens bad drawo up a bill with two or three beneficial provisions. One was to permit a major- ity of voters to affirm or reject Coustitutions; and anotber that the convention shall, as independent bodies, establish goveroments, io heu of the milita- , a8 soon as tbe Constitutions were ready for sub commenced without experience of our own or of any par lo Congress, (i. «. allet ralificulion Ly the other person wo guide more than half our time and labor were lost in the cultivation of wortbless varieties, which we were us, and as a consequence, majority aforesaid.) delegation approved this. Stevens enquired whether the old masters foreed to abaadon after several years's trial, Stull! would be able to seduce the negroes frou young our experiment has been entirely satisfactory, has paid us much better than the same land aod capital i rly. +p replied that the negroes were dependent would have paid in aoy other business or crop. and | on the old masters for daily bread; there was, there has indgeed us to en the full extent of our prevails because most like ourselves, com- menoed with delicate and costly vines, unsuited to theclimate. But if the bardy, robort varieties are selected, both time and expense are saved, as they | sell cheaper and come te earlier matority, with less | expeumve cultivation, Such grapes will do weil 0a land rich eoough to produce a good crop of corn or cotton, and @ili require no more labor thao those cropa drained, and will theo grow and yield in propor- | tom to the depth and fertility of the soil he wheat aod cotton will repay the cosf of extra cultivation, bot the hardy, robust varieties will en- dure great neglect and will floarish with moderate attention. The first year, cotton, potators, peas or Grapes must have a situation well Grapes the crops may be raed emoogst the rine year, they will bear a crup of grapes sulfi red tn cult: vation be disadvantages under which we labored “ we were compelled t are mals m own, Uut of a bundred aad Gily ve nly mx lw be male We have lor ten Upon al! soils and in all seasons we uy bardy aod beakthy, vig abuodant besrera We are fu! The a but we the farther Souih tsey ere grown. Tatawhe has ont alwys been certsin with it is « choice table and wine grape and will sux ceed well in most loeabties, especrally in hilly aod @onctarnous places. The asea!l ume for planung out grape vines isin November ead Deormber, po dowlt but Uns is (Le best time, but io the South any penod from N vember to April ts sortable, except a few very « Rd days io wioter for planting. They hve better. grow mure warform- ly aad vines. Ove year otd wipes are preferable produce & crop more certian thao older Oor vines are all grown in the open Geld, not ander glass or by steam. — They me warranted to be hardy » vineyard and garden cates 1 sare to de Pere « buying of us All orders will be entered on our books at the date of their teveipt and will be filled in rota Vines sold by us will be carefully pax hed and direc ted and delivered aceording to order wiers are sent in, the more certamty 1 the filled The earher r bewg ! vited Persons wishing to porchase are oor tially of stevkt and moe Nore —The Messrs Cannon date both at Edeo ton, N. C, and at Portsmouth, Va, -- IMMIGRATION The people of Chowan county, at a recent Con ! The Bild Enforeiny Negro Supremacy | The bill passed by bot! esterday and signed a This bill proposes It will Tt be vetoed by eg means. We have sbout one | buodred sod thirty acres pow in cultivation and | expect to plant four or five huodred acres more thie | to season. There is an i that it requires « large | ” outlay of capital fora period of time, to suc- | for the Radical party ~| red in the cultivation of the grape. This opinios | jieap Presideat and assure triumphant ( Kadical) re- | Cvastructiwa. heanng b« The Treasury hokd« the orgroes, implcated rested. a ierge portion of ie cotton ngw in the heids wil M not be gathered because of the inatility of the! mending the repeal of any law whaters | best effect. Let the North look apon tins | jer upon the ground of ita anconstitation |;retare and then apon that! . Even Drake did not coutend that side of Oivilzation and the white race | the ‘eroet, at the expeose of « ‘the reconstruction acts, beeause they | way be found men of edacated morality, |ed sleep, and a dreadful weary waking is the President's veto,| eminent christian virtues, able to frame | Por eE planters ty nf | able bodied negro men in t coming he doubt that they w more than fi y the selves , ge our Grape Growing to fore, danger, but be hoped the negroes were capa- ble of enduring great privatiocs. A Virginia negro said Harris’ remarks applied his District, where about 800 bad lost thei laces. Stevens hoped the Southern vote would be cast These would elect a Repub- (Exeunt omnes ) Washington News. Washiogioa, Dec. 14 —Stanton is to have a full The Nat as orc the cwrculative aud goterument deposits, $379 000.000 In ada ated, $1.200 000 addivovsl ts asked to curer Ue reconstruction expecers to date Kevenur, to-day $405.000, for Lhe week, $2 253 000. ——_—— -Vegro herot in Georyit Angusta, Dec 14 — The Republican reports A eat css camurred bet ween s party of Searues the euiboriies at bite ‘ f, George A was killed, aud eeveral vibes white and black wounded The difficulty onginated at a bell Three of im tbe mot, have been a . Virginia Convention—the “Cold Snap Richmond, Dec 14 —Resolsvons were offered to iweurporste in the bell of mght= a clause, deciar tog all test cathe damet y upped to the prin ciple of Ro publean liberty to estabhsh a gy stem +f ache de for the eleca! tor ® asewx to allow net eralized foreyners t , riy efiet Ome years reauience and to be ¢! gute to the Mate owes after therwe years femdence e Stat sbolah cap tal and curporval peuirbment tor crime, to enfran ! chee all persone from whom ‘tm 10 the power of |' the Conventwa to remove ee tsting Guat ca A res 0 declanrg yntracted eee danvary 1A, im tbe porchese of slavea, ou was eferred The chairman of the Finance Comm ttee intro juced a resoluhen, requesting the Auditor and Tro~arer to suspeod the payment of the interest on the State debt. Referred to the Committee of Finance. The resolution and amendment relative to the iatendaton Mere, came up. The Coorentior There are andrede e county and about get rer get lalx . a Conveation of delegates from the d flerenst coan-| town, who otterly refuse t »do any regular work ties of that District to devise some plan to *noorr joontented t tivate a little truck paich, and ( age immigration to that sectron hey derpa trifling jote about the fechas arr ply to supp'y obtaing sufficient labor from the freedmen and wi'|| (hrir Devwssary ants of food. And the few = endeavor to obtain furagn labor. The best lands! pret nd to work do vot do balf the work they d of the State are in that section, winch will be rea-| 19 former (ines dered par arly profiuess for the want of efficient | PAS Se pebabte lobo Lewisians's share of the Peabody Seuthern Fal a a Paes Fund is te be devoted to the preparatory educauon of teachers. | Thirty-two prisoners escaped from the city jail it of the charter of this} whom wa whitr An Associaton etyled the Virginia Narsery and! soo ant them. | Wine Association, bas been organiaed iv Richmond ] | with a large capital. ere pce HYPOCRITES ALL. President, and ondoubtedly be passed by atwo thirds vo! both Hosea It mist thus sand) If the question was submitted to the people of | upon the star > book vutil the: peaple demand ite New York as to whether the negroes of the South (repeal. Mr. Wade, in assigning the reasons Whiei) oid Le allowed to vote for the porpose of over | majority down there, I have no old sand that they were of the ae rev deciare by am first, for the protection roes t and secondly for the public salety.— Seua fit _——9- —— Two tineves in Indianapolis robbed a colored fi } ian of every cent he had and he only had twenty knew, ex ept the National Intelligencer. | induced him to believe that Le would be success ene }ful in bis late straggle in Ohio, is reported to have r |eaid that he could sot be persoaded thet men could sre. Mergsret A. Johnston died in Bt. Louis on | Pen” coongh (7 requite commonities where etary se hours after the demise of her bus; a x (raxiotit? be aaeord| thier tha bend, Willem Edward Jolinston, a brother of Gen. | ; fd 3 c Josep B Jobnson jelectoral qualification, when the like waa tj cted lor Morgan, of indvana, ‘ in those which contained but a baodful of neg:o fe Ao i has swindled Presidest Johnson | voters. He nevertheless signed this abominable out of fifty dollars on the pretext tbat it wes for | bill, which, in ent, leislates the negro futo an the Tailors’ Amociation in London. unquestioned supremacy THE CAPITOL. had decided, by a majority of more than two to one, that the ident had been blameless in bis office—aftor this vote had been effected by even a majori- ty of the Radicals themselves—it was — surprising that the Senate woold Nave permitted ‘a’ mere mounte- bank, a man foisted inte that body bya copeurrence of extraordinary ciream- stances without a parak@l,to convert that augast body into an organ of im- peachment, thereby usurping the powere of the House as the grand inquest of the nation, and prejudging a question thaf might be brought. befure it. ina judicial capacity. Yet this was done yesterday in the Senate of the United States! There was powerenoogh, under the rules of the Senate, to have prevented the disgracefal exhibition; bot they were not pat in force. The abuse heaped apon the Presi dent was a wanteun assault, for which the Senate, as @ body, are responsible, and and will be held to accouatability by the people of the whabe country. Aod whois this man who dures to arraign, without authority of law, the Chief Magistrate of the nation bufore a tribanal confessedly without any rigit whaiever to initiate charges, and after the tribuaal, by whom alone charges can be legally entertained, bave expressly ig- nored ceusure of any and every descrip» tion! We scarcely have the courage to pol. late our colamns with his name. Bat we will print it, and in connection-with the grandiloquent eulogiam he passed apon the negroes who are now lording it over tea States of thie Union, we bere state that it is the same man, who ander the nameef Drake, is gaitty of the “mis demeanors” mentioned in the sabjoined extract, takea from the Cincinnati Oum- mercial, a paper of his owa virulent po-~ jemd of the provalavery Demvecratic \ jon thie theory lof an ind lities. The responsible and reliable cor, yre the Senate Miltary Committee, to} respondent of that paper writes: meet the Presideat's charges nat Bank circulation is $299.755 000 | } f negro found a very poor friend in the | person of Mr. Drake. Doring the winter n to the $1 [00.00%, already eppropn- | of 1558-0 | wasin Jefferson City, Mie-| |soarl, as & bewepsper corres pondent.— “lL recollect the time when the loyal Mr. Drake was a member of tue Legla ture, nad eae as far out on the catreme line / jthem, as he is vothe Radieal Repab ican ne Tien, as now, hee etvle wee ar lerian, and eoralions rempiterna Le Was n eort of p sean e@fislocratic bor- rrutlia, aod, for some remarka on lie 4 oduct and course of action during that semeion, it was twice inbamanly proposed jto deny mv the privileges of the floor |} Oa one vecasion Le sappcrted and vot- elf-ra proposition fo eell ento slavery every free negro, and hia and her deaceny dants, who had come ioto the State since is47, or who should thereafier come ins to it Those whe are carious on this find Mr. Drake's vote re- mitio the J vurpal of the Hoase f lv preseotatives of Misgoari, for the wo of 1858.58, which cao be found avy weli-regulated public library.— Nol content with warning free vegroes in the fature, subject will ec tded aginst entering the State tis measure enacted that every one of that onfortunate clase alresdy there should be caught by the sheriff and put up at pr sc auction.” Ihe atgumeat(i! eo it may be dign . fi led) advances by this boyne Senator was in substacce this; That the President ba ola ality. were passed over the “freenegro” After the House of Representatives | ed the NEGRO AND MONGREL enough | yet the contrast hiloeopber, that Cougress lawe, bo upconatitational, deprig. L ntive of every. vee ans thority in the execution of these. very lawe—that, in a word, he has.90 more to do with the exeention of them than the man in the moon, had by Previously to. the enactment. of thie| 8! farce, another not less laughable ocear-| red in the “most. digni earth.” The bill of Mr. Wilson. farther toamend the reconstraction | came np-for consideration. Its. manifest pur- pore is to make sure that the ten anre resented States, by negro votes, may he|" made availably id the Radicals in 1868. Mr. Doolittle gave notice that he intend ed to offer sundry amend pente-—ng-ne- ly; that the voters upon constitns uons of the Southern States should eiths er have been entitled to vote under the old laws of those States, or that they were able to read and write, or that they had served inthe army, or that they were possessed of tangible means, Mr. Wilson, taking counsel of the of members, of his own inveterate fearr, immediately took the back track, under the cusophisticated confession that the Radicals felt secure of the Southern vote without further legislation. Upon thie aspect of the case Mr. Davis administers ed a severe rebuke, rewinding Senators that this was a white mgo’s Government, and that it was madness to suppose that the will of the majority of the North woalé permit a mesgre minority, aided by the negrves at the South, to control thie Goveroment. The resolution of censure of Mr. Drake was postponed aotil Thoreday, when Mr. Joboseon, of Maryland, has the floor. Natsonal Intelligencer. ——————_o ~- —— INSO- LENCE. The negro and mongrel actors in the trave-stie which is being performed in the Onpitol are becoming insolent, and a OConservetive member was coupelled to lampoon Hannicatt by reference to the bvtur.ous fact that when the negro was a siave, that iodividual violentiy oppos ed the purchase of places of worship tor his colored brethren. We think the time has arrived wheo all of these wretched Mokanos should bave their flagrant hy- pecrisy exposed, io order that their dupes may secertain the exact value of the frieodeh p of their mercenary services. Especially is this course nece-sary since these demorslized and abandoned Pariabs and oatiaws have dared apply the epithets of “rebel” and “traitor” to gevtiemen whose stables Lad are unfit; te clean. Altboogh the tas offensive, aod even dangerous, unless powerfal disinfectants are used, let the antecedents of the thoronghly ventilated. when the Soathern Confederacy was in| existence, were load and violent “rebels,” merciless in their denunciation of Yans) kees, and erncl as Legree to the blacks ; and Hannicutt, it has been proved, not, only voted tor secession, bet Virgivia gentlemen of the mest veracity are ready to make oath that he! proposed the captore of Fortress Mon-| roe io Janvary, for the extermination of the Federa! ar-| my. may be Radical Yahoos be Many of them,) animpeachable 1861, and aleo prayed | And so far as the black delegates sre cone: red, ‘f any of those “constitation- makers” 4 fogyed for petit larcemes, incidents of a appeared determined 01 to go into polucal de | & perfect right to veto a bill passed by \eharacter sensational sod ¢o rare in the health, the more violent and exhausting it is, the ne had alrealy takeo | Corgress—that, in such velo, be bad the lives of lawswakers, that they should | more good is dowe. ounce it as ancensti-! not be permitted He had upon that ground ve- of the eeeret negro societies who have reconstraction bills, aud dey | fodnd their way into the Oaprtol, and as have been tried, convieted and | to die As the toole| Bat Congress passed these | treatment as wolves and hyenwe, they Lie is nathoriaed by should be handled with g such the character of the herd exposed to the Unpleasant as rt qrast be for ther pre | *t sweat these very laws, to eapress the same sentatives of the white race in Virginia | t 1 opposition to| to remain in the same ball with the O-| jee pot tried yourself without Tie fallacy of thie! Worthy men to whom we have alleded, | ip between these Conser: betes, and, ata very long place of the *ac eevinton, the previess qees (further right tod was sustained, 62 to 25, and the matter was tec red jtutonal. refers The weather mexceentely cold A man froze |!ved the o death vu the euburbe of the city last pight. jvouneed them a6 ananthorized by the! incapable | Conetitation, ver lie vet In antic pation of the early presence of the Bo lowe over lie veto, gas Contention Raleigh, the washerwomen|{e Constituuon to recommend have doubled thert charges im ordmary cases, and measures ashe may deem advisable; but | startled gauze of the Northern people will require payment n advance, When the Bogus|/dare not, in recommending the repeal of| grts fully under wa and = commenc i] ler » he ighed 1 = a Ans e Ale te - oy ipion he advanced harge do by te pour 4 Benwble waeher comer l, ! We Ster jthes efactmett SP esote jprocesa of reasoning ia clear Tee Haunteville (Ala,) “Independent” says that Withnows referring to the imposib were laws of more binding force than! wise lawe and anziogs to do jastice to all. val of the Executive. 1 acts passed by Congiese with the aj pro | Upon the other side Africa and its inev-| Yot he averred,| table savagery is represented by « ma-~ jasa Sa 4, that the recommendation of, igaant, brutal and greedy mob as inca- lthe repeal of laws apon the groand of] pavie of intelligent legislation as a Con | their invalidity, as inconsistent wi.h the) grese of ringstailed munkeys in the for- |; fundamental law, was entirely new, and| vets of Brazil. inaogarated by ot precedents, Hannicatt replying to} A pointtbe eradite publicist of Mias!anything which has yet taken place in sori dwelt upon asa favorite one was,| this country.—Aioh, Enguirer. that in pronpoancing an opinion by the President of the nall ty of these infams| Genuine Wit.—A distinguished Sonth- ons acts of Congress, he gave evidence!ern lady, who ie the wife of a prominent isposition to execute them.—}|and extreme Radical, residing in one of This proposition, gravely suggested, and| ttt Northern Statea, while engaged in| wiiy of} with the preparatory ewphatic request) plucking the grey hairs from ber huss rlihat the Senate would pay particalar ats, band’s moustache, was asked by him, tention to it as embodying the gist of his} What are you doing, my dear?” “Only |,, ” was the witty reply. — ational fied body on | tiou shoul boo against the an insult to thet polple Mr. Eldridge followed on the same side. He commenced by declarii a time the Union was and the people were enjoyi of their victory. not the Union been restored ful aod impartial historian would, swering that quest/on, prefer @ most ful indictment against the had control of the G: Referring to the declaration of vens that the lives and and in force, however much —he denied it ; inthe name of the common law of nations, he denied it, There was no law, human or divine, by which it could be defended, Rob- bery was the main petre of the bill. = ‘or its precedents to age cruelties. There never proposition so terrible or so atrocious. It wae in direct violation of the Qonctite tion, being both a bill of attaindér and an ew post facto law. There was Bo war now ; no insarrection ; no rebellion, By t was war enforced? By what Bouth t og ee uld have to go was sword of power upheld? There was no igerency, and therefore appealed to the ablican party vas Govenater: aod make | its and promises to save the Union. reconstruction measures were but the resort of a desperate party, and were devised, not by statesmen iat of the coantry, bat by politicians in the ) interests or party. The bill was postponed till the 2ist of Congress bed TEN FOLLIES. To think that the more « mas eats the fatter aod stronger be will become. To bebeve that the more hours cbildrea stady at schoo! the faster they To conclede that if exéroise is good for the To imagine that every boor takes from sleep is an hour gained. To act o@ the presumption that the smallest of appreciating everteoas| oom in tbe house is large evongh to sleep ia To argee that whatever remedy causes on to loves off, and | el immediately better is “good for” the aystem, y j without regard to more ulerior effects To commit an act ebich is felt jo prejadiei«! hoping that somehow « other it may be done io your case with im To ndivise others to take a airy whether all the conditions are alike. oeat wrth an sppetite, or contioges to eat lity, up-| tative gentlemen and their bratal Radi-| after it has been satistied, merely to gratify the President recow | cal opponents canoot fail to have the very | taste. Toes» hearty supper for the pleasure expe- Upon the |mese~t /oring the brief time it en eee THRILLING ROMANCE. | "Twas night, Lovely sighs," wheo cot a clood obscured the berrigon; the fair goddess of nigh: hed risea to her full beight, aod now sailed ma-~ ically on in the clear blue segroy he natory casting a bright silv light on d, } Presideat Johneon! The| Marve and tho vegro Bland to Gins0w | beoghty, a Not ayer Saled on Houses of Congress | at Char!eston, 8 C., on Sunday nebt, only ove Of Jeyiglative bisiory of the country ie fall! approach neater to «debate between rep- | the breese save the howl of the faithfal watch- It ie not worth while to, resentatives of the highest type of the!dog. I approached the mansion that contained |Oaueassiaa race and the gorillas than | all that was dear to me onearth, It was Rea- |triee, the beautiful daaghter of Don Jose. proceeded silently alon, leaped o'er the garden wall, wheo the sash of a window was thrown ap, and there ft’ all her | Bative loveliness, stodd my bean ideal of beauty |my own sweet Beatrics, Ob, cou’ | seen her as she stood there in a snow spangled with gold and silver—you would have sword ber to be the loviiest of Hist! She speaks—low sweet marmoring tof . : ods stole upow huy ear. whole argument, created, as it might) carrying oat your own policy, CxteriMiO | eatch her worde—she heard my approach, aod very well do, great merriinent on the|ating the whites for the benefit of the |veraing away, she said ine load roiee— oor and in the gulleries, Everybody | blac learned “pro-slavery,”| Jnéellegencer. bat scarcely had I I rushed forward to “Jobo, drive that darned hog oat of the gar- ag ed Himself the Moses of . ; THE MEN WHO ARE TO GOVERN the golored © Brom the Bannee: ES—AN- ILLUSTRA 4|. vite ont tone ét 10 ; istellancons News. ALABAMA —-A REMARKABLE|man but [He lured themon bat torbetray| Monoanvox, N.C. Dee. 18, 1867. TION: 20 Diwtier wager, wd fimewhi 4 ¢ CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT |them which bo bas most eugetestully| itor of the Banner I address you a critica) condition — = GOVERNOR. a) —: Is uOW THE see nde: RAILROAD tom Ge Mo Melt} done. He organized State. guvern ment in this country in violation of the Con- from this point to-day, as I am herewmts tending the session of the 8. C. Annnal . 7 Letter Paper. The Radical Convention which adjourn. |8t!tution of the U, States bat among the| Conterence. This body of ministers eop- we ; Writer from thejeounty of Oa,’ ry The oar with which the track is laid |ed the other day after making itecty the | many isbn bel ee ve oe ey vened here on the 11th inst., bishop | ide the jury sytem exi under t gn — ra this ear, A I AN ific railroad is one of the won- | laughing stock and by word of a conti- ust erect Leoyal men to office which gettin the chair, and up to date all its/jaws of Lonisiana, and to substitute m : wt an of gultiveting argo oe hig ay oe isl the power of /Rent, signalized its departure by noui- | {¢s"lted in Lite Election of Governor] yctions have been quite harmonious, I) therefor such x system as has been in-|frms and emp lying @ namber of ug. = ple ge . ay conten: aed com. {nating candidates for the State offices, to Yatton and all the Officers of the State} take the number of ministers in attend posed upon the people of the District of }8706* wiil by wt) 4 end that, ; ommoviggur perder de mi eas that the |be elected under the Radical military j''°" Governor down to _ Constables was! ance to. be about two-thirds of the whole Columbia by the petty tyrany yoof « wherever } ey Chny the planters are leas. oO pore is salted wgratied™ to the foot {Constitution. The person nominated ter |“!eeted ter their complicition with the/ number belonging . to.that. body. The}egwardly eet of Senators and ny of & ing their boude to whine were, deter, x. of the Black Vills, 50 or 60 miles further, Governor, a Mr. Smith, will not. hold) fe¢llion and throughout the State there ’ = ’ y : that ottice, if elected, more than a few |S Vota Loyal man in office withthe ex- others are detained from this annual con- vocation, from various causes’; most of uf Congress, who dare not advocate the mined not ty be trovbled and vexed with . ; ; the iudotvivee “wins Heespra and that the soil thrown up is largely . . Lecutiun ul tie Wace heen une : : same Fy Stoll Tor their own corstitationas: mn Py us.G a ves ty posed of ; : months. Jt is the design of the Radical, (¢PUvn of te lew who have been putin) them for want of means to reach’ Mor-|A brief’ ‘experience of the practical ‘ tic aay ray goers toh pi mae party, and it was so expressed at tie) ‘tlice by crder of the military commuans! ganton, working of + aay system detains . yon tegr or Te. bacteat hatien. ys reed s spond ueakes to tedicate ho desir |mominating ca .cus to transfer Mr. Smith} 4°", (A voice in the crowd, “they are During the past Conference year, three /ed to men of all parties and factions in wept ince : ori is rat cea an ed lovelraf the sleepers. First come two {immediately to the United States Sen ace f acid b - of these consecrated men went to their | Lou‘siana that it was not only prejadicial, parked a * rifle ne we Koow not et men carrying a pole of 26 feet, measuring | ate. The man who will be elected to the ‘iat Pe i al eolad ee ents final reward. bat absolutely destructive, to all jastice have ot neo file vw @ny farmers : aff the length of each rail and marking | office of Lieutenant Governor, is the onc | '# ey pire Paper Sapa ba Je od The session will probably close on next aud right in Pu cases, Representa~ | it) miek “oe labor, the position of the ties. Two other men jintended by the caucus to rule the Com- to a ne ef of su ie rut dat oe 8! Monday, the 17th inst., when I will re- tions to this effect were made by the vas ed peas sae 3 LS verted made smal] mounds of loose carth, and,{Monwealth of Alabama for the two fist]" ~ erat ake hid 2 a fut . port the appointments for the year 1868. | rious judicial officers to General Han- ae rie obtai 7 + There triking their shovels iuto a tie, place it /years, iu which the militia bill operates.) "MIS Cl A Peopee so) lately rewwsed) The political condition of this country | cock upon his assuming command, and |S méaos of continu. -4 ; ony! nd, while a man takes sight |to deprive every conscientions and boy |) Slavery without Education «> any jig a deplorable one. The Radical candi-| in his stateamanlike and admirable Ors|°"® lah. ranning ‘B year’s vec (aa behind and directs the ipeenne ct est freeman of his liberties. The man eee tu poticks the history o: the | dates for the Convention soou to be or-} der 283 he revoked the obnoxious order Sr ikaee re pag of compelling bim ere raising, the sleeper being in every case Mominated for Lieutenant Governor, aid ‘i chmpalgn proves most couelusvely |dered, had a majority in Burke and Me-| made by Sheridan, avd restored the for- dite weld ~ ‘aL ovses to idle or dies. wet : s by bg of shovels chopped. Who, it is proposed by the Radicals, is :0} ‘4! the Colored man is equal to the] Dowell, of about six hundred votes! J. mation” of jaries to the existing civil] P&® aving nothing’ to” pay with—hi, ] fara, Vie ialeras d te > is coke govern amillion of Alabamiars, is a Ewerginy the Boor themselves ineretS. Parks, the chosen member from |laws of the State. inbare ta eercasid cw: Sunslliny “aig aie ee ee a i: rues ee (Coarse, Vulgar, illiterate, impudent ied fully up to the spirit of our lustitudoue Burke, has always been a consistent) ‘Tire following pertinent comments of| ere new he to have be- an S a at. pan ioe ried the side of | Venturer fro Ohio, named A. J. Appie-| and ee true to the Constitution liber- Union man; though he is no Radical.}the New Orleans Picayune mpon this ac- rapa ap Soe noisanee that ba the road, where they are distributed by a gate. This person, Applegate, has ean |) ne are man of this e¢ rue We cannot, however, but regard the|tion of General Hancock may we!l serve vain sora ret @re no lon- yee sing of muletiuins. A man with alan adache of the Freedmen’s Bureau at{!0F ' nk sige 8 of wie point Nike whole matter as a partial triumph of the] as an illustration of the practical results ae ios Ah rust large pitched crops lab pavier's ramurer and a few shovelers levs) Huuteville. Ile is opeuly charged with bine o1 »y wo i " gail ae rad:eal party. * of the negro jury law recently passed Ly : kee el down the ties and fill in the earth.;cerdact which instead of elevating him | St? Whe ‘en le Could not rule in! If the advice of your humble corres- Congress tor thie District :, ‘ tioi ‘Then comes the low heavy truck, laden) to the executive chair of a virtuous and! heaven that He purpose to rule is 6! with eaile, coupling bars, and spikes, and intelligent people, should properly de-|‘Hese wen fins they cannot role this drawn by a horse on the trot. The mo.' bar him asa felon from the privilege of |C¢@8U'Y any louger and they propose to a oe . make this fair lann of ours a pandemo~ it reach: |saffraye. This man, a carpet bag adven- : a9 ment it reaches the end of the last tail, | 5a if y £ nis for allthe bliting Caree aud the des : ey , ix on a turer, whose standard is hoisted by afew . : fen i aeie ef pore out, | new cumers as unknown and as suspect. | #stuling intluance that every where is to eiCe— enae & COUpG Of rain, ’ : | be seen is due to the resistance apd the pondent had been acted upon during the suinmer, and had organizations of con- servatives been formed, both of the white and also of the colored population, such results night have been avoided. As itis, we have been out.generaled, and now there is but one hope remaining— “Of course there is a great climor against the act of General Hatncock.— There is nothing be coald do whict would please the Radical ring, if be do uot eurrender his convietionr of duty and his official power to their personal FORKXEY. AND BROWN, There is a perfect tempest ahead—o: that will blows eapaisieen a pipet and shatter the well-laid- plans of the spoils, men to atoms. . According to. the know- ing ones, Seeretary F and t- nd deposit themat their places at two /ed as himself, asks the votes of the negro : ay po rema Z—juses. Dut nothing is more clear to the ; jencotinnt.§ The foeman ar ps err on,” | race, amember of which he is openly | Position that the Rebels of the South! we may vote down the Constitution in- understanding of every nau who has ex at-Arms ere to grief. the horee starts np, and the process is re-| Charged with having swiadled. Whethi | lave thrown in the way of reconstruc jicnded to be trust upou us, and thus|amined the law, and knows anything of | Some of the no 6 it seems, peated without interm'ssioa. Then fol-|er the man is dishonest or not we do not | "4 phos ol rie nie. ey he oe } - y = ee = : | veo tiose.! worthy t t aL low the couplers with bolts and splicing, know. We can only draw oar own con-| ION WORD Y Ol NG reel BOG! s : -f ; 3 | iotie Congress wt ven the Color instead chairs ” ie spi- | clusions from what we see bold! patriotic Congress who given = -aincrargesi Mingo aca wih in the Tpublie| 4 mao His political rmgits will newr avoid the nigger equality and domination tiat now stare usin the face. Will the high-minded, honorable people of North Carolina do itt ‘ pro-} kers with ponderous siedges, fasten down | Claimed and onrefuted - | . rat . he j,| have Cause to regret that action for thu the rats. Lastly comes the ‘shovel bri-) press. If not hisuonest, the man who 18 | aploee a re Noediee hla , , track,) proposed as future Governor of Alabama! '@F iC 048 proved the inost con. piote ec | session on the 4th, with a list of 122 sta- , |ceess of any pice of legislation of this or! dents. The next session, which is to eom- gade,’ who fill op and ballast the t whieh is then ready for the advance of the | '5 4 low adventurer, devoid of the com. . ° . any ' . he or ion train, with its vast amount | Monest rudiments of education. His su | 43 other time Dut iny freeads the imor can be | tal Lincon the father of Statesman by al euadadeemee of material and traveli boarding and! perior in address and education : lodging boese for eta lu the totnd in any collection of negroes upon procelamation which took Etect on the meantime the men with the long pole|ourstreets. We make this assertion, not|Grst day of January 1863 pat the ball | and ties are warking oat the intervals loosely, but with ample material before lot Liberty and universal! Equality of all} halfa mile ahead. While we stood 'as as proof. This Applegate became in- watching. a mile of track was laid; and’ censed at the Independent for publishing during tat day four and ove sixth miles 20 account of bis swindling conduct to were accomplished ; being the greatest | wards the negroes ib his empivy ment day's work ever accomplished. Every He sent the editor a copy of the Radical gang iskept op tothe mark, and there, 'gao of this city and wrote a few lines in the history of thia Coantry that the) Declaration of American Independence | wasno longer a lie, bat chet “all men | | were Created free and Eajzoal” the ball | which we have Sct in Mction this night will be taken up and rolled back to the | men before the law and for tLe first time | children, Table Rock Seminary closed its second ;mence the second Wednesday of Fubru- ary 1865, bids fair to enrol 200, or wore pupils. The special terms of the Institu tion, together with the deductions made | in tavor of wounded soldiers and orphan willbe published soon in’ the turmot a Catalogue, and given to the people. In the mean time, the people are in- vited to send on their ch.idren, as there ssutticient room for all wio come, and the facts on which the General preceed~ et, who will not admit that the action was lawful aud highly expedient. “In regard tu the expediency there cannot possibly be two epinions. The [ind scriminate admission of negroes to jthe jury box, by the military order of }Gen, Sheritan, has almost stopped the jadininistration of law. The quaiifica, {tion he made sufficient was the one fact of being registered, and having voted on }the registration. The proportivu of blacks jto whites is shown in the composition of jtbe grand jary, drawn in this parish, on which there are bat two whites. The | same disproportion prevails in all other jjaries; aod the consequence is that the | mort intricate questions of law, and the have smelt out big aod to believethat the p Ate chara te ded Secretary and not been in every ought to have been, Other senators de- clare that this loud complaint whhoat foundation, and that the. tion to Forney and Brown is entirely by parties whe seek to: si t ’ proachable dauaivirate in the t of the loaves and fishes. The’ is that the noble senatots have lost their usnal quietude of manner, aid have be. come mther warm over the claims and charges. That this should be the case is not sv very surprising after all, when it is cousidered that the deposition or reten. tion in office of Browa and Forney iu. volves the coatrol of « » SB RQ R E C E R T IE E S E L SR E S R I O R S Y S P T E L T A S BE S T S E F e A e S s P s E a s e s z s GS E 1s Be mg. andeach man seems aux. Upon the inargin of the paper—a note : board can be had at from 36 to 88 per) largest interests of property, aod the Smount of ioas for early completion of the Pa | which does not deny the conduct imputed Mountains of the Nor it will be k p'»| mouth, in currency. PHILO. | most sacred rights of person, inest come | Patrouage, aboat which like eific railroads. The average progress is|to him, bat endeavors to implicate oth. | motion untl Ever hilt top and shed Ever a _ ‘ander the judgment of men absolately ordinary mortals, seem not to be indif twoand one-half miles per day. lers, as thoogh association of numbers is V aly may be herd the Snort of the eee bterate, ignorantof tho sunplest priog ferent. ebro appears to have few oe = | a sufficient excuse in his conscience tor! MeUVe and aatil the hum of a Mill ,| AN ANECDOTE ON DEAN SWIFT. | ples of law, and at thie moment animat- friends, iadeed, among the Senaturs. Tio SINGULAR DIABOLISM systematic fraud. The /ndependent gives Spindies may be herd a thousand Se’ The-ecceniric Dean Belli vas walk ed by bitter prejudices, factiously incal-| Complaint is that he does aot attend tu ae f T . an exact copy of the vote, which is writ. | eases nay be Seen on as many 4 “i Phe ‘ ‘er ‘ i ' “Dut a oe ne cateda poo ther. bls duties, that he bes vot been iberal A private ictter from oe ten in a vulgar, illiterate hand, as fols}aod antiil this far dann of ours pliant BY aS - : : a . : bas ' ) us ee “Tieivesitable consequence healbeau (ft hie management of the pat , bav- ceived |p tig papel rtm, lows: blovtus aud Llossomes again asthe rose. | shelter ne Gr ok me val ~ . ; feos pili he uncertainty of justice, tc eonfuund |'98 _ = of the best ions to most inbaman t - . oe shelter under a tree, ere A party as! ; . ae ple frot wn 8 . Bena cunt perpetrated ia W Wismice cianis | “Complements A. J. Applegate hopes’ BANKRUPT ADVLRIISING sheltered ale, two young wainen and|'"é“! all the maxtne ui jutiopredunce,| FPS le us = ‘ ~ J . : a “}, you will shew up allthe members of _ : ~ : A Se One of Re tie ee aie d ateuctacce ef Lar, judyes, aud pul eearee © ee ee oe t of the some twelve or fifteen mites soutbeast ot ire eouneciod’ with voarl Masecille lc The (Hd Vorth State devotes nearly |) 42! J ge Viethen Abn) a tie oe Vibe lothetmle to being soy tctale before | Secretary, protesting that he will drive Lhe gem ip that State. en hile arrel ter euliject for particulars 1 woult peter three columine of its last issue to the Sf re if : as rain her te a juries, Ate a universal tentiment, noi| Mm from tbe capitol if ite takesein years Witham road @ few nights ago, Mr. “ype Seah a durdand Judge Lrooks, it late: ve Dean taquired the cause and |) ’ - Ag to do it. Cameron bas an old ‘ }yoa tu Jubo ( r dJoeevh e epenn Ferd and Juag Dereoks, I Ventiating : , thatol ‘sebes of Co opperiies ueothere grudge, wi B.* Eatly, a grand.nephew of |°% ue J ho jites or Jove b Henderson he qtest on wheiber or not the Bank | washed that it was their wedding day Slipdeng ere Ag these oheclete| #04 keeps each things fresh in memory. Bishop Ear'y, of Lynchburg, Va, was! who was also members of that firm an a Isertising must, in all cases, be ey were on their wry to ehnrch, and; ne, OO oe OT i { .,,| Brown Las more inflaenes af hie back bad 7 ret tact Pot Suit i y Ppt webee tsithg bust, Ases, . bd eee F = . : ; tainer, bn o ay «tree rvalive tile be attacked My three begroes anda white _) os * oa ee given tothe Standard aud Asheville /’iy o” her Pio OCS acre wi and ebe wenand the Racienl practitioners Vie | tan Forney, and wail wake a better Sgt 4h man, whose chief object is supposed to] POOe!rg 'a your town for so ee |” The subject, we anderstand. sag, COuldatge. “Never mond, MM marry), M =e) loGoruimiion on «hich Gs. | tor hus bead. Lle baile frow Llinuis, and have been aving beaten their} _2*: # not the only evidence w. Lav Lt before Judge Brooks, at the/YO™” said the Dean; aud took out hie liekscck « iy sndoebted!y ie ue iutee,| hae Trumball as his champion. Samper F the tota: intitness of this man for the Fo oth ER Bate te ee ok ar ere anc peers nee CeO BUCS UGLY 16) Ube Hi Lot >| ai : : ; Victim emg they -y ‘ghooy cs foe a ruler of a great State. On [tent term, and was ably argued by Pres’ fee and the fe and then maine imation of the judges,’ for the opinion ot | Athon = ore are raged robbed reon 0 Waa Wort a d og ae re the DN OR . 1, Spo o , ‘bein, their witnesses being present ; an = bie i \ j i ~ pot ead inid bi le of raile| Friday might at a Kadieal ratification Mr. Boyden and Judge Merrimaa avainst to fac ke thei Aion hata: pe tereu lear | tue mischievous effeet of Sueridan’s os | 968nat drum rH i thie ightcod sup < im apoa a pile of ras hing bbaldl bs . lesnad j, the exclusive claim of those two papers. , fe pododishe der is, we believe, anivereal with the} Pott General Durbridge, Jy which they had thrown ap forthe par~| meeting be y alew whitesand a smal! Tie law indisputably confers apon | be from hia pocket book, and with his pencil bench. All the judges are of the acs|'0r the position of sergeant at arms. — éet the rails on fire, aud then fled jerowd of negroes, this candidate for the Ginepri ilo ince te: wrote and signed a certificate, which he 5 | r : a gs . | Yew York Herald. fir Early came to his senses in time to, S8e atorial chair delivered an address) °°" OF ThE ae i“ t ale 1 tve® | Wanded to the bride It was aa follows: — sit uz ay reese and some ; | ked by vile insults to the white the power to pablish the U. & awe ip; of them of the clear ‘eal stamp.— ---— eae -——- gate himself from the flames, but not on | ™4! y Jit ate peo ~ i Under a tree in stormy weather ! J (ihe Stat } > promises to the °2°!! papers as be may select. He having af BL bok ’ Among them 16 one, at least, of (reveral RIED. til he bad been severely Larned. : Hae.| ple aa aide ~ oe ee wer be mevecied those {Wo papera, there ean Le| IT married ih.s inao and woman togeth Sworides’s own appointment Wethius qT wee rather i . oO » a. t &pee a . Senti +4 ee sary gee Mie ‘hat | depraved, cunning, il a brutal de "1" open that pont. Bat that , er, eau ; : , we are 90: mistakeo when we 6ay ze nee intel! _— becar ineensidie, and lay iv queeS ~? ’ ; lan those (Wo Dans the . at no uthimn whic les the thuno- 2 = : eard ad intel! wom aac about sun rise the next} @agogue, inflammatory of the passions aw gives these two papers the ght! “i rone bathin who rules the thud-iiuet the experience of bie court bas! ad | of (nent geatiemes, t il the of the colored men who listened to him, '? C!4!™M the advertieing ot the mi. tary oot }shown to hia that jestice cannot be ad. | 0” he means oowing what he uwrniog, wheo be wanaged ty reac!: the} ‘ : ' ~o. orders, &c.. or the Baukrupt ad ng Sever this man a@d woman asunder. | : here sr ie said to be trae, sey that the Coestitetion n 4 aod disgusting tothe whites. At the ra, &e., or the Baukrupt adver g> miuistered there under the provisions om b Gearest house. Be Degrees were as! ar ' rate 7, Wedo not fora moment believe. The the Sheridan order. Atturuey Genera j that wontd ad pted by the Convention, rested. Up on one of them were fuund|O0eciasioa of his speech he wrote it tary adveriising, we presnme, ;» cer-! 7 as lynch. who beca: Att J fr thie State had already beep evidences of his participation in the|@O¥4, leaving oatthe incendiary fea- %'' %: le A of tl avi GARROTED eete see jira ( soled norotisl n Washington by the Kadies! members : es t . . od 'Anly subject to the order of the ?7\.i ia} iil “~ y the appointment of General Sheridan, : cri and he at o.ce confessed tis guilt./ "ares, tur the reporter of the Associated *° SY uu : : : , ne] . ; of Congres, and that it @ be Tparsbestinr) the white man ee bis Press. Tie copy farnished by him is |: ( cs of the D nay t Sid the A aK kn - ie red man of thisc BLT Ahaha) a! Mr Herron, removed as a1 | pocket ae ee Pe Goneunecs om ade eeion. and br « - , bankrupt advert sng iothe Conrt which named Robt. Mcheuzie, reports that, last! ‘Smpediment,’ hus, we are tuld. pablic , es ‘ ; ‘ . é hOW i: oUF | Cssession, and by appending t x a } ’ t ’ ’ I De : escape. Li ucevilie Journal. it to this editorial we vouch : Safelite tinakea € ferin bar kraptey. Bs ir evening, aboat ba past 6 o'clock, as he prvelaimed t npossib ity of ua ing | FO New peserer . 1 nn accuracy I: is silly and illiterate toa eretutore, the Coarts have ke 16 WAS passing by the residence of the late | cases sate ‘gible toesch so grand pery| Ab x indwe: { The “Radical members ath PILILLIP DRUNK legree ‘iat noveaa ng but actaally S1¥er sing to the Attornies in eaeh case, P. A. Deckinson, he was attacked by |aeticy Lave given bim, om the whole ic Congress —o to are doubtives pe ; re creature who penned 77) We can sec no good reason why Judge tive white men, dressed in the uniform of! pavei of whieh (bere are wut more than | "ee Gmpreing that Oomarittes to 2, of the 9.h, Las the! beart rendiog. The creature who penned *' aah ‘ ue l whic y refe The Obieago 7 wc , of tb 1 this tliag, called a speecti, is 1 . nueed ke shoud notin this case, leave the, United States s ldiers, two of whom aciz- | two or threa who can sead or wri'e. which wo referred a few daye singer. fo, = fullowing accupnt of a late performance by the Republican party as Gove rour of ‘ heopion of the Attorn-y of ed him by the throat, and held him ina “The resturati in of the oll made, ie} '* arpenrs that they not only em toy or. mut t} go WTS coe : J i ¥ e b port P ; : ey We t : nye \ tortenl ayitature, bat mute das jog of the great ricer aid the great walker! one nullion of Alabaiwnians. [fitbe important that the! viceslike grasp, whiile a third rifted bie | accordingly, desired by all in the cums] * * " Two great men of the nation met in It will be observed that this creature as APL A ty should noti'y all pockets of twenty-five d stare af) Elcom: | nepily whe lee! any ieierest in the eo Bees ri a ay ts rasan a = Cbicagu afew evenings age Weetun, | from Ohio, who is to govern our brave le parties concerned in each applica | backs. After securir g their booty the | min stration of law, Nobody complains | &" or thew to cop a ot rok of their Con ing the hero of Weeton's « aik, and Sher: lan, inte... gent and virtaous people, speaks of tor the benedis of the law, it ie plau robbers beat @ hasty retreat vf it why has vot an evident part-ose ie et ee —- we wr the tere of Gharidan’s ride.’ The place the “siumendious foily and meaavess vf at that newspaper si onid be ee.-cted We trast the SU) position that the gar-| Use 1. we an opportanity to inflame past apted aye fe sepremacy in ‘orth 1 of meetir y was one where liqnors were! His Accidency at Was singtoo.” | [le 7 (Ue Peneee. whee st ee Coere macro te [ee Aacribom Bt tls posal (ess tor parteam| » a ic eongh | pe “Mes bea gor mag oo P - < ¥ *epread the in‘ormati n. hee ia- s Tov take The troops of Col { vonag on our enagerie ba ep bad hf psy aeomrte : ie aun CO : in the middle a 4-, may prove a Mista roop | Ke vert has it that they or acts d te Fe ces Witla Sins | letter . Hi ies . / f t reach many persons, and, therefore,! an unex ceptionable character, so far as , Bion toe & cde Day Book ; it ia vot sated which of the meuthe:s e < ju ; i. the interesting aba ae in pia Levval oar aud + r Ane “itis a plain matter of justice and propri (we have heard any « xpression of opin NEGRO LABOR AND TOBAOCO | from New Lanuver has the distingaishe: wi te th i . o drink, eval men, i he giito Su \ T aetud rhs We as far asthe “past partic ple,” | rage le eaves that the colored iman is that the adverneing should be divi n, and weshonld regret to know that The time ia not far distant when the; 2oner of berng the o ian of the pre a where the inflections beeame enmeelat “Eau! to the Emergiay,” and the rebels A among the papers of tne State any of them had been gu Ity of such an, (rae value of free negro labor will be ae | cone document, bot we snppese it moet on dificulgto beth, and were soon tf ig | Want to make this fair laud a “pandein - hea Leguater yatrage as recorded above well underetood atthe North as it ie at|beGa loway, Le a pe to be gi ; " m duet , iis fair lau eu = ee oe set where this the South, We are acquainted with the, the man; fore isthe ouy Nogth Osre— yenuflections. Ata late hour the rs nia He save that the extension of ‘sup F . . : ; ; - The portion of Front street where t = _- SCQuGIIIied witli tae) , — not 1 pitas aac oe ce " shear Ge ee le fe ra aise Tile WEST ARRAYING ITSELF porters ssgid to have been committed de'ay in getting the eotion crop to mars, liuian eleeted from thie county, and it is be jugate the verb “tu genuflect.” Most complete ‘success’ This low crea AGAINST THE NEGRO « well adapted tothe operation of gar ket the present ecas p,and the waste and| fr the _bencfi (1) of bie race thatthe pes - e@e tare abselu'ely writce the name of A moat n'ellicent and ohgervant gene| routers, aud was ouce before the scene of | lose suffered by the piantere from the! B E us Convention ia to be sesembied. . +5 war ; rer rer; : fs : \ ema) 7 ily trisereet) night att one of o us want of sotticient bh o pic ‘ Ye| & thing exeept the “eight dollars SEVERAL WEEKS DEAD 4ND INT late martyr Lincon.” He says the bu nan, Woo re vo traversed nearly) @ tight attack ou ove of our Giizeu ant of safficient help to pick it oat. TI ri Las P CROW IT ‘ F - f the Woetern S } yea! Wal. Star. nelusion 1 that the negro as a laborcr,| Per diem” being cot and dried for the d KNOW 17 will be kep in in until a usanid : \ Nn hia eyes ery 2 ; : Bees pee Nore | rho maent relatior fai : Menaycrica, they will not be af ted Th ; gol heusce giay be kean cnn cc “ ¢ & 4 poreertive fac in oe hie present relation, is a failare | uv rthey wi A geutl+man of New © jeans Jur site ro if wisy vel’ wend Ltn hh i , es ot . ae the «4 F to the ' . H nein! whaler eyo hye Milischi tigen vier Ajris (eaten coe etal Rupulr| A Now Ratical daily papen envied, Hitt etiam and Ce erience of he wcwvesince ot being Kapa trom eartal Gti ee ta gate ever till the Gubernatorial cua! (Tat nth ge anryeiee molaif @ : ' comes alsa from the tobaceo| ter ve tal : J neatly ee ne M cane , © ned x : tia = pad : ne! ee z ¥ that reg ot = fay ertiarr ile Guard, has just been started plinters, Many adjoining connties in | definite period. Moet of the members homee, leaving bi furmiureia the bur ing |< rashes : " ES Bn ‘ a : . , (at Harrisburg, Penn. In an editorial in Virginia aod North © lare wen engayed in lucrati ion: : , Ares Ty iacimaaltiionnter es A ‘ arrisburg, Penn. an editoris inia and No Arolina | C re ative occupation od fe ved for the lake lle bs) . Uluet? Here ws the aan'e sy cl. wad *° : Ls ? Saeed @ oy 5 4 ; y BF va, on the ap x x P Aid \ pe ia = A Uabed redfl.b at taud weep! : xr, & Titeattenpeof the regard to the approaching President al per waters of the Roanoke and on the,@od, with all their self-denial ah patris we ‘eg mary days ele bis name was br oug “Toe conettntional Conver a Wai SIC TNE im oar evil avd po- contest, this language ia used ; Dan and Staunton rivers, raise coder | hegre be indaced to work long cat the regrtry f deaths an! recur ie! « @halors to day sre mide fe nad aa/) ve developed among alil “The Republican party will not be pre Beal ais tobaceo—the latter being the | 4t we b dovtare per day. D. tue defunet, Two suarpers, one acting m+ | Als mua uw ( » tioth wh .¢ or tl oC re OI AT » Wfe visited the pared for the great contest of 1568 until marketable crop. Extensive experiments hea the Togas dove sssemble we ( cipal, end one as seeuniy, ehoriiy a e') Bret tome evcureto Alabma arepulp- M4tes i queeton, pressed with the sit hae purged itself of the corrupt men have been inade with the freedmen in| hope - will not vverlook our @inime for wi op ped a ageeeees. The Regimens of ih. buccal lk: Secureto al ‘ belief that he was about to enter the! whoare praetia ng all aorta of villainiea'* lat section to test the qnestion fairly | the position of Pablic Priater, We have om was called apo Lo prove the decease of tue su ell iver visite) Gelsre ihe lawl ei etronmstold of the aivocates of negro sin its nae saw eh ee whether tobacco can be successfully and |@ foe assortment of type, and can print mo formate adaware wariiiane oj 1510 ws. «ud rat rogiurd b, face of color : and aif Ales Upremacy, wud Le bas returne i with) vowed adhesion to the many nonsensical prodtably raieed by their labor, and the | either plain or in colore.— Wil. Stap, ee . ve "2 ' yarnal cacbee work ( iCute le Cor viet on thatat no dietant dy y the lissnes with which the agitator and the rosa't is akan to ye unfavorable. The ik ue of the i as Ay; ; negro will be swept from the continent! demas : “fle on nezrocs were hired—some on wages and ¥ ; rT i tion Alabarea will tart on a new Cor er ¥ ; ! demagogne have plastered its front. ag ’ . < a ee the uber gang hs t uf theot : aulcinremand iy ‘ Pens by the men who “sollowe] Sherman | 1 on Neale ctabranesnti Jini suine on shares of the crop —priveipally The Boston Advertiser (Radical) says : 5 oe TOONS Wen ove i Banteeh; 801 Hees Ulehe fivaie many of Ler Qider oc) vim Atlante to the ea. he : ee@2 to make tobacco, and the planters all|“The trial of Jefferson Davis, either ceeds pocketed. The geojiewan ou bis return = pe te rivets many of Ler Older ies jsion that the Republican party, by reas complain that it was @ losing business | threatened catuel a 4, has be- Rr to tbe city, we surprised to learn that be had ter States. “A man slipped down, in Lynchbarg, | i ‘ i , j the 5 padlangionpradral gana ae / p ’ y ¥ on of it at se he . teen dead for some weeks, ao bis estate all! My friends. the wretchednesa every. Saturday nd 4 ke his lett leg * Hee ie italics reat corruption, Feeding and farnising the teams, togeths |come a diagrace ta the nation. coun- ent J Ths . vy. paturday, and broke hia lett leg.” Heislis in a most pitiable plight. No porga.jer with the outlay for goano, and the | - eiid we | war to be @een in thie State's a mon now all right on the leg qnestion | : I J 8 purga rear ‘ 10 @X pee has become disgnated with the vas yo —_—@9———~ | ment to the stumendions fully and mea: “The riee crop like } . a. ea fallarel tion that it can put itselfto will be suffi een of the laborer, ersens to more | el lating conrse pursned in this’ matter, = me ) op, like cotton, te ¢ 7 Bs a “ ° > £ “No more nigger policeman,” was the ess of his Acidency at Warbington An-~ in Florida this year. Bad weather and |ciemt to save it from the condemnation of | iiek a "wt z — then, in the very an 1 it fs safo to say that at thfs Tate day exaltant ery of tue New Urieans news-|dry Jobason. who when he He made his the birds have ruined it.” Black birds, | the people at the ballot-box in Novems| cat : im sentria rice be itis prety wage take ABS: Af oo —— yes Th ni as Tinnise i . -clar~ t re j ' e ’ ’ me-\sball not ectionable in any re> boys Tharday mgt, |famoas Tinnivee speech in which deciar jreader, not rice birds |ber, 1868 times one-half of thg freedmen would spects,” wd we ivating larpe ge Mber of yo. > end. that, pelling bim idle or dies I. better Bight , Hlinuia, and 1. Samper, gentleman, log what he ) ion Don vention, 1 prepared ) members pow in the ya vention members doubtivas wttee to singe, So, em toy ors ih es ly howe-+- their Con inll , ore iotlorih be beains- dawepa -. meuthe's ngaishel the pre~ it moet ht to be orth Oare— iy, and it is that the mbied. ight dollars d for the snbject: d kopt from for. an in- mem bers pecupation; an tris week long able we @inima for We have d can print Stare foal) says : either d, has be- coun- the vas- ig’ matter, js Jato day which mpny re LADIES FAIR, ‘Lhe ygang ladies.of the. Presbyterian Otindoly will light a. Pairat Messrs, Mc. Neeloy'’s Het) Tutsday evening; Dee. taat 24th. for a special purpose in connec: tion of ie Chureb. . They solicite the liberal patronage of the} community, and promisein return a very handsome entortajoment. —— ey To Our Patrons. oF more number of this will complete the weer avon tinge tie guvetlor of the Coated erate armies; aod one more will terminate its pre- sent form of existense, perbaps forever. It ia needless to say how much we regret to see it waning, or under the necessity of entering into « combination destructive to its identity. We bave been: directing its destinies for nearly thirty years, end have bestowed on it the anxiety and labor.of « life. How vaturel that we should be keeoly seasible to everything affecting its repate~ tion and its prosperity! How unworthy the res- pect of those numerous friends who have stood by and encouraged us by an unwavering and substan- tial support, many of them through all these chan- ging years, if we did not so feel. But here let us explain, that the “Watchman” is net going to reach an entire death after one more namber. “It is not yet quite ready to pay “ the debtof nature.” Its proprietor is yet too full of life for that. But it is to be consolidated with the Weekly “North State,” under some name indica- ting the now two seperate journals. This arrange- ment is for one year a8 an experiment, and if found satisfactory to the parties, may de contiaued until they‘grow grey. The Old “Watchman,” it will then be perovived, is only getting married; and it may be pleasing to many of its lively friends to edusider that it has the happiness to lead to the altar one of the fairest, youngest sud most popular brides ia Western North Carolina We shail be happy, and are determined to believe thst our friends are also, and we make this announcement pow that they may mingle with their congratule- tions of the holidays, a kind recognition of our Buptials. But le any should misapprehend the rea! facts in the case, we bave to add that this combination grows ost of the embarrased state of the country im is Gnancial interesta Our people—the common people of the country—who, by-the-by, are the main dependence of newspaper end all other bus- inege enterprises—heve becume poor The whole fouthera covntry hate beoome so, aod every io- dustrial emterprse feels the sad change. Newspe- pers feel it, aud not « few have perished ont-right, and mony others are languishing The proprietors of the vewspapers in Uns \own perceiving the ins- tity of this community to sastain four different newspapers, ave cons ated tu reduce the number to twe—e tri-weekly aod weekly. It was a chowe bet ween this srrangement sed suspcomon, perhepe, Or ® lingering consumption of brain and muscix Withort adequate retorps In the sew arrangement thos referred to, the editonal duties will chiefly devolve apoa the Hoo. Lewm Hansa, present editor of te “Uk! North Stat,” who seeds oo commendsiion a8 4 wr ter, leaving us sample time to look after the me- chanical responsibilities of the concers, for winch we are accused of baring some taste aod skill. We retera enfegoed thanks to those constan! frends of the “ Weishman™ who herve w ofies cheered as with kiod words and substantia! (avor, end beepesk of them « contiouanve of their good will sud patroaage. odeed, we hope that some of | pressed io tbe bonds, That is to say, those call. | them will, now that they keow more of the “situ- jig for go'd to be paid in gid, those cootaiving | ation,” ase o little effurt to extend the circalation | 8¢ *Lipulaiion to be paid ie lawiul woney | tweed, 55 to 83. of the new paper. re- paired, The ‘Monongabala’ was thrown broadside on we op hed nd will not get sfloat until regus larly launched. Four or five of her crew were knocked. overboard and lost, the officers are all The reports of the St. Bartholomew and St. somite Only portions of ¢ The Danish proceedings transferring tlie Is- land of St. Thomas to the United raphy appears io the St. Thomas ‘Times’ of Nov. 80th, The Supreme Court wil) not sit on the 26th, aad will adjourn from the 81st inst, to the 6b prox. x The Post Master General’s estimate call for 45 appropriation of over $22,000,000 for 1869. A bill bas passed the Tennessee Legislature forbiddiog common carriers {rom taking diss Uinctious vo account of color. Grtins, were exag- the coast were ¢ov- Congress. Washington, Dec, 16—Senate.—~A petition from Vermont was presented, askiog that Nax tieval Bank Stock be exempted from Jocal tax- ation, A bill was introdaced, conticuing the officers of the Freedmen's Bureaus. The repeal of the cotton tax was resume. Mr. Morrill advoented the cootessing of Com- missioner Wells’ positions, and offered an amend ment exempting from duty imported cutton af. ter April, 1868. He ridiculed the idea of for- eign competition, aod proceeded to show from statistics that the smallest crops brought the highest prices. r, Sherman argued for repeal, maintaisiog that the war proved that the United States bad 80 mouopoly of ~wtion, He read letiers from army and other Nortbera men, showing that cottus cultivation had resulted ia absolute joss, The coutivance of the tax must destroy cotton culture. . Mr. Fessenden opposed immediate action. Mr. Jobusvo's amendment: applying the ex- empti to this years erop, was amended by meking the exemption applicable only to the stock io the baods of producers, and that so elaine for tases already paid, shall be entertaia ed by the Courts. Mr. Jobnson accepted the frat amendment bet the second, om the grovod that should he tax ultimately be praved ccasuaae: tional, claimants should aot be barred. Mr. Conkhog that the re should apply only to the crops of 1868, there the matter was postponed. House.—- Bills were introduced, to ameud the existiog school lews it the Dwirict; to pay boua- ties to 800-commissioned officers mustered out as superoumeraries in consolidating regiments; and to abulish the bonded ware house system. Mr. Logan introduced » joint ¢esoletion, aye poioting « Comasriiee to locate the Capitol of the Unined Statea, This luoks to removing the Capitcl to & more central point. Mr. Hiagharn, of Mnsouri, offered resolutivas, with a lengthy preamble, whieh reso! ves, Het. That the House of Represeotatives oil! Sever roneen! Lo take One ret rograding step frow tte advanced postiion io prulectiog ali sed pro Moting the cause uf equal agbis Zod. That tbe sucuwss o the Recosstruction Acta, so far, gitee no reason tu dowls that, on- der (beir provisions the restoration of the rebel States will be swccessfully carried out aod sc complished, and they will be established on a loys! basia, aod tbat in the judgmect of the Howse, there is Bo necessity for tbe repeal of these laws. The resolutions passed, ender tbe operation of the previous quesiioe, by @ strict party vote, yess Lil, nays 82. Mr. Butler moved to suspend the rules to offer Those who have paid in advance, for the “ Watch- men,” will have the time filled out by the new weekly. ae Ban Roap Paosien.—One of the most remark j kee im Albert Losh's case, charged with billie A commenestion from the President ons read, tha' no Executive action bad yA Leen ta- % of a negro in New Orlenas A commecreation from Geo. Grant, with rae ing a letter recommending a6 increase of 20 per able rail toed problems bas just come to oar [centto the employees of the War Department, knowledge 1; is this: The Wilmington & Wel ae" received. dea end North Carolina Raid Road OCompanie* 5 7 yi I, hy he ex- > Bc Rail d stock charge freigh sack from W;).|00 the deferency bill, ned after killing On the Pacific Railroad stock, = ftedhs _— | ire compensation to the Governmen | passed the bill. tmington to Salisbury, aad yet they say it is 2 los ing bumgers, Strange that they showk! carry |t uader such circumstances, but they have been do- | fag it for montha, Bot what is stranger still, they earry eal to Charlotte, 44 miles further, at 75 cts 80 cents les then to this place. Thea it would appear, if their liges ran to the moon, they would pay @ handsome premiom for tire prividege of car- tying eak there. We ere also imformed that sali 19 Gelivered at Greensboro’ at 75 cta per sack.— Who can give this community, and all Western N.| ©. affected by thie diserimination in freight, «ree |*efrage shall be as | sonable explanation of it? ——- —_9-— The Howse went into Committee of the whule Lem ploy ees, Virginia Convention, etc. Reebmond, Dew. 16. -Resoluvoss of enquiry | were offered amending Ube bill f mgbts eo as to |eeoure freedum of speech aad immasrity of vo. ters, for any vule enst 10 any el-etion, of \ecreas ing the Lara ron on ancultivated lands suscept- able of cultivation, to a bigher rete, than thai 00 Culirvated lads. A reseluiioe was referred that the right of oniversal as liberty. The preamble to this resolution lvoks to female su!- frage. A resclation exer pliog all pereons disfran- The 8. C. Conference of the M. E. Charch bas chised by State laws, from payment of Lares avd been in session at Morganton for several days! working on the public roads. past. —o—— } An Agricutteral Fair came off at Asheville cn Thorsday last. A motion io adj ern from Dee. 23d to Jao | 7th hes over, The State auditor on Sitorday, sent to Bar ney Brotber's England, fifty odd thoesend dul- A Railroad, from Edenton to Norfvik, is being abroad, due January last. talked aboot. | ——o-_—__ | F is frogen « I orac Wo dip the followiag in jag item trom the | The James River is frozen over. No Steamers day Horace well known New York “Banday School Advo- | cate,” written by its Editor, the Rev. Daniel Wise, dD. D.: ever owned. I do not mean that it cost more money, bat that it is worth more as a source of amusement i I once ded the Oraig and now I recommend this. — ean put Dine or dead insects, seeds, leaves, small objects, into it, and it magni- hundreds of times. It thus gives you et to discern the wonderful beaaty with which Boa bad clothed the tiniest insects which swarm and sic. Its use will please you and make Save your money and send (wo George Meade, Racine, Wisconsin, and the “Novelty Microscope.” buodred and ff two geoeral gral en ents the fuse wae Of these sixteen | | The Canal is frozen to Lynchbarg. Naviga- on ie suspended rae ranging, The Alabama Claims Now York, Dec it characterizes as Eny!and's bitterest evemies, coming into power at Washington. ——o — Convention Carried in South Cas rolina. Charleston, Dec. 16.—The officials returns | from all the Districts in the State, except seven abow beyond dovb: that a sufficient vote bas been cast to iasure a Convention. Congress. : fi, oe t fis wig adopted | Mr, Davis offered s resolution, oalling for the to the Islandsof « resolution tbat the iodebtedness be peid as ex- | Re } to aod names of the victins, eure ure of the Freedmeo’s Bu- teau since 1865, Several Segators objected. A lange amount of the disbursements was for white refdgees. The repeal of the cotton tax Was Tesumed, Mr. Conkling, of New York; proceeded to say, ‘that # helping band had been extended ‘to these destitute communities. The direct tux bad been suspended in all the insurrectionary States. The ‘ax bad been removed from suger; machinery aod other articles which pertained to that cou» try. ' He would say now that it would bave been much better for these people if one of the partiex Of this coutry, and the visible bead of the Gov- éroment had let them alone. If they had stop» sentation in Coogress, avd gone to work to7 build up the impoverished sectivn, they would to-day heve been much happier, and so would we. If this tax was taken off, it would wipe out twenty millions of revenue, and they kuew hot where to go to replace it. Mr. C, indicated a disposition to vote for a re- duction of the tax, but -maiotainéd tbat the proper course was to pustpore the bill until Feb tuary Or March, when the whole sabject of Rev- enue would be up, and gave notice of bis inteu- tion to make @ motion Lo'that effect. Mr, Morton said that cotton should vot be ens tirely exempt from the burdens of the Goveru~ ment, The discussion assumed a political turn, and the subject was postposed. House.— Mr. Stevens introduced a bill regards ing reconstractios. Objection being made, the bill was postponed. This bil alters the provisions requiring a majority of the registered voters for the new Constitutions toa majority of the votes cast. tion, calling bi the President for the instriis |” tions to wnder'the set of 1862, to sips} ” press rebellion, and to punish treason, with the ped swaggering about, aad talking about repre- | yah! “MORE OUTRAGES.= Newbera ‘Journal of Commered” gives have been several robberies committed ia Jones, Lenoir and Craven counties this week. Among them we uote the foliowing: | Whe bouse of Mr. Jobnson, in Jones, wae rob. bed last: Monday by three or four negroes du. Mr J's. absence, " edocsday night last a band of Gfeen or twenty negroes went to the house of Mr. F. J. lur, jo Lenoir County, oevar Kinston, and for work. Mr. Taylor told them he bad Bo. work for thew, but that one of bis neighbors. had come cotton to pick out. They replied that cotton,” and demanded his borses or mules.<o Me. Taylor attempting to reach his bouse to get bis gua, was seized and thrown down and severcly hort. A party of the gaug then @ms tered bis house aud eummenced- tbe plunder, stealiug inovey, clothing bedding and other val- ca, ——— 00 Potlitecal, The New York correspondent of the Philadel phia “Ledger,” under date of Dec. 15tb, furnishes the following : may be stated that some of the more proninent Democrats here are urging the National Execu- tive Committee to issue the call for tbe Democra- tic Ovnvention to nominate candidates for Pres)- deat and Vice President, so as to make it precede that of the Republicans at Chicago ; and from what I learn to-day it is safe to say that te request will be taken into favorable cousideration. Such a proveeding, it is thought by those who favor it would be a good stroke of policy, especially if the Government should nominate Grant. In that case it is argued the wind would be completely ta- ken out of the Republican sails, as that party would then have no available candidate of their own to fall back upon. But, just here, the question arises, would Grant accept a Democratic notiuation wader these cir- cumstances 7? Persons who are on the most inti- The second seetion provide for the election of | |elections on the Constitutions, who are to take | their seats at the session succeeding the poe at | which their States are admitted. | Section 34 provides that, until » pew appor- | tioament, the States shall be represeuted as tol hows: Suvath Carvlina six, two of whouw shall be | elected by (be State at large. North Carolina eigbt—ooe by the State at large. Florida oue | Alabama eighi—iwy by the State at large. Mis- | Sissippi s1x—oue by the State at large. Louis» jana six—one by the State at large. Texas | | Gve—one by the State at large. Arkansas three. Neo number of representatives is givea for Vir- give. | The Judiciary Committee were directed to panes ema: aud ~ mepped around to him, sup- | Rare Dotice of aa amendment | contiove the examination of Maryland's Repab- | Pose bin acleep. But to her horror she saw him | hear government. Washington News. | | Washington, Dec. 17.~—Ao order has been | | issued, dispensing with the Freedineo's Lurean re aod agenis, in Maryland, Kentucky, West Virginia, aud Tenuessee, afier the 15th uf (1, | Febroary 1868. Reveaue to-dsy, $279,000. | Official duce ments shuw tbat the negotiations relative to the Alabama claims, Lave ¢lueed — doth parties adhering to their views | Graat’s confidential letter regarding the re= moval of Stauioa sod Sheridas has been pod lisbed. THE INTEREST ON GOVERN MENT LOANS | Seeretary McCulloch has reccived from Mr Jeffries, Register of the Treas- ury, an official document showing the amount of money that will be required to pay the interest on the various Gov,.! lernment loans. The follow ing is his state- ; wmeot: UNTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT. On loan of 1867, 206,880 “1848, 233,867 | “ 1858, 500,000 | ss 1560, 175,550 | * 1861, 552.450 | ; « 1861,(Oregon war debt) 28,356! j “ July 17, 1861, 5,679,496 | ‘ Feb. 25, 1862, 30,386,296 March 3, 1863, 2,250,000 | “ Mareh 3, 1864, 4,292,081 March 3, 1864, June 30, 1864, 7,553,678 June 30, 1885, 11,735,635 Mar. 3, 1865, (consol) 8,300,496 Mar. 3, 1867,(consol.) 3,495,279 558,060 On compound interest nutes, 14,000,000 232.950 | “ Ou three-year 7-30 T. notes, 22,100,000 we | THOUGHT 1T WAS THE FOURTH OF JULY. | Mistaking thankegiviog dey for the Fourth of July w about as big a blunder as we have known in along time, The police picked up a wight who was labormng ander that hallecinativn. Lle had an old musket, and was loading and Gring, with vocilerous yells for “our (bic) glor’s tn'erpea'ance” He had collected a koot of people near the fifth sireet Marke: to J whom he delivered an oration someti pg after man bast the following fashion: *Feller-cit'zens,— The day we have met to celebrate this evenin’ is ekal to a (bic) whole | week of ortaary days. J is er day ovr fo'fath ers Gt Bunker [ll Monument; the day Gen'ral Jackson heked the Bri'ish with New ‘leaus m'las~ ees and a evtton bale; the day George Wash | lars to pay the toterest oG the State debt beid ington cut down bis ‘ather’s cherry Cree to bu li Fo’ July (bie) bonfire; the day Ameriean fuy hauled down Gen'ral Dix and shoo (hic)oot hin {oa the spot; the day we pay income tax; the Greeley bailed out the Bus'oa ten party; the day we celebrate. What woud | been if it hadn't been for Fo’ July 1” A voice: “Been sober, maybe.” Wrathful at the ioterraption the champion | ‘of American liberty brought his protic orn | abrupt close and “went for bin , and Jed the irate orator {tion to an | The police interferred, | and declared that they had oo business to arrest ao eatire anuiversasy ia that maouer, | Cincinnatts Times. | 5 Wisconsin burg!ars pretending to sell burnishing powder, fiod out where the silver is kept, and Washington, Deo, 17.—Senste.—A resolue| siterwarde steal it ‘away. He insisted that he was acelebration, mate social relationship with the Geveral say they representatives to Congress at the tite of the | are not permiited to have any doubts on that head, | provided the platform be broad enough to permit all ty stand upon it, withoat any other test than that of fidelity to the Constitution and the Union. li I were at liberty w publish the name of these gentlemen, tus statement would receive additional weight. —_——-0 A Child Charmed by a Snake. A woman named Somers, residing in Worcester, Pa, went wto the orchard to gether some fruit, and lett her tthe babe, less than @ year ok, sitting up- oo the ground She soon passed out of sight of | the child, but heariog his vuice cooing and laughing! she gave berself no uneasiness Buddenly the perlecUy motionless, bis lps parted, and his eyes fixed upon an enormous rattlesnake that was ap- | proaching him by almost imperceptible motions. } She looked in vain for some stick or stone to kilt the monstrous reptile, thea quick as thooght Sprang toward it, overturned the pao which she bad in ber band, sv a»! ee ually cover its budy. got upon and screau for help. The covenug of the snake broke the spell apou the child, its little body swayed to and fru, and it quickly crept toward the emuther. lo a few annnies friends came to bet rebel, aud Wwe cause of Ler terror was dis heru patched net wre : The St HPPCNSw It ¢ ie Stanton. It is learned mane alive source that the Se © telume ) viu the Presents reasons for the su jou of Sea The latter will be conipelled vo reinstate Stanton if he follows the provmens of the Teoure-ol-office act. Bat it is koown (hat the Presdent intends ‘o resurt to an- ng rv of Stantoo i case he shall be drive mites Mr. Johnson, as has been stated snot regard the Teoure-of-office act as constitutional, and claims thereiure the ngbt te re\sove a Cabinet officer. Io case the Senate refuses Lo approve the reasons for suspension, the Present will issue an order removing Stanton, vew of compelling the latter to resort to the other mode of gett rioe Sefore, he ewe Court if be desires to contest the power of the Executive to remove.— W ash. Correapood ente N.Y. World, Deo }3. —_9—_— Starving in Cincinnats. A few days siace a young woman, with a ebild ber arms, and a young maa, ber brother, were Cincranati for steahng sundry eatables On being arraigoed the woman ad m arres ed in from a ce lar mitt: i the theft, bat pleaded that they had been | drives to it by fear of actual starvavon. ¢ Her hus bem! Iieft her some little time ance in persait of work, bot had sent ber nothing, ber father was bey were all ot had been able to ee weeka On rigit mother and t ope day n sek, and be brother th tery destitute get w wk b rag fhe premises, the police foand the woman's | story 'rue—tbe family were in starving circum } tances. —$—6 ———— Murder in Tennesace. Memphis, Dec. 16 —Walker Edmunds, a yoong Merciant, whilst nding near this crty, on Saturdsy even ng, was me: by two negroes, with muskets whom levelled his ovesket and without a ed, shooting Edmunds in the forebead, in one “they would be damped before they would pick 4 As a matter of news of general interest, the fact — a eeepc PIOYMENTIN NEW YORK. The New York World has pre aud publishes a statement, showibg that fifty thousand men and wome that city are now out of work, and. le. the serious attention of Congress (which de. votes so much of its attention to’ Radical legislation) to the startling faet, The World says: wry | Fifty thousand persons in New York, who live by the labor of their hands, out ofour financial condition than, eolamns of detinitely arranged figures relating to the national debt, Look at some of the facts: Of the 28,000 artisaus employed in the jewelry business, 40 per cent. are out of employ ; carpenters’ wages have been redueed from $3 50 to $2 50-2 day, and only half of the journeymenean find employment ; of hatters, there are 400 who ean get work but one day in six; of the 20,000 tailora in the city, on®,quarter are nuemployed ; the quantity of work for them is 380 per peel las than that as- sigued them at this time Jast year, and their wages have been reduced by 3384 per cent; the iron-workers say that their business has not been, in twenty years, 80 dull asitis now; at least 1,000 ship- | Shipwrights are out of employ, and from oue end of the East river to the other | but five vessels are building, of ‘which | two are steamboats, two are ferry boats, jand one isa sailing vessel; and, to close | this sad list, it is estimated that 3,000 ser- | vant girls are seeking places, but find none. o- HOG STEALING. On Wednesday last, a white man nam. jed Marshal Polk, of Union connty, ac |companied by two negro men, brought | to this market and sold four hogs under | ratber snspicions cireumstanees. Un be ‘ing arrested, the negroes stated that Polk | had employed them to steal and assist in | butchering the hogs. The heads of the | hogs were left belind to prevent detec tiog, but on exannnation a neighbor's ‘mark was found uponthem. Polk and the negroes were coinmitted to Jail, and will be retarned to Union county tor tri al.— Western D. mocrat. | | An extract from the letter of an officer on board one of the English ships at St. Thomas to his father, describes the fol- | lowing act of heroisin onthe part of a Spanish officer. Le says: “The captain of aSpanish ganboat behaved very well. Directly the hurricane began, he cat away h's masts, and then steamed about the harbor, picking up the drowning. Af. ter thas saving about eighty lives the poor fellow was himself washed over. board and drowned.” -_- Chief Justice Gilpin, of Delaware, has given a decision to the effect that the Civil Rights bill, so far as it assumes to compel, regulate or control the admis sion of evidence in the courts of that State, is inoperative, unconstitutional and void. Atthe same time he expressed |the opinion that the State law excluding negroes a» witnesses against white men ought w be repealed. Jadge Wooten concurred in opinion with the Chief Jus jee, bat Judge Wales dissented. | ee | Mixed Marriages. Even the New York “Tribone” turus its back 1pon the miscegenatora. zine ho circumstanees under which « Would seem to os Gt aod wise that a white and black person sboukd be jomed in the boly state of matri- moay.” - SS DIED: In this city, on Sanday, the 15h inatant, Mrs. E. E Corr, wife of Capt. Jalias T. Cos, deagh- ter of Jobo I. aed Mra. M. E. Shaver. MARRIED: Tn this city, on Toesdar evening, the 71h. instaut, by the Rew. J Rample, Mr. George B } Masters and Miss Susan B. Pendleton. | Im this coentr, on the Sth of December, at the residence of tbe bride's father by the Rev. | | W. BO Watts, Mr. Jo M and Miss Amaoda C. Menius Goodman On the Ath instant, by the Ree. S. Scherer, [MEN AND°WOMEN OUT OF EMI... at of employ, is a more truthful. statement ‘i Tt says: “We ean ima-| system. ' Persous suffering with this dread disease, or any of its concomitants, should lose uo time in pos- ona bape cena “ the proper Kamaety. Ip order t ney ma. ts ra ga y Vages, te restored to All Throat and Lung Affections, by the use of which he was restored to health in a few weeks, after having suffered several years with & severe lung affection and that dread disease, Con- sumption, has ‘how been in use over ten yeurs with the most marked success, This Remedy is prepared from the-original pe chemically pure, by the Rer. EDWARD A. WILSON, 165 South 2d Street, Witiameburgh, Kings Co., New York. A Pamphlet containing the orignal Prescrip- tion with full and explicit direetions for preparation and use, together with a short history of be case with sym ; snd cure, can be ob- one : oad rn of cared of Mr Wilsun, as above, or G. B. POULSON.& CO. Druggist8, SALISBURY, N. 0 49:3me. To Consumptives. "Tw bacdieis When ween vanasied tess te afew weeks, by « remedy, aficr bay suGering ra) years ith a severe lung and prety ber se: Can: joo—ts anxious to thake known to his fellow. re the Menus of cure. @Mlicted, and spread conceives to be invaluable ; pes he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, nest @ill-eeat them nothing, end may prove a bless! Partice wishing the 4 please address Sar. KOWARD A. WILSOn, Wiittamsburg, Binge Coanty New Tort. ‘TRUST SALE. As Trustee of Joseph F. Lwill sell at public sale, at the residence of said bers, in the town of Morganton, N. @., on Thusday the 9th Day of January Next, the following property, vis: sl} the aod Kitchen furniture, consisting in part of one set of cottage furuiture, three french bedsteads and furni- ture, beresos, looking glasses, rocking chairs, &. One cook stove, pots, kettles, &e Also several bead of very fine cattle, with many other articles too tedious to mie Terms—12 months credit W.R PRALEY, Trustee. Dec. 14, 1967. bs [aty} J. J. SUMMERELL, M.D. Office at his residence, Weat Ward, SALISBURY. Concord Female College. HE next Seasion will commence on the first | Monday of Janaary 1868. Ih will continue six in- stead of five months Tuition with WANT 0 white man who can come well re- commended as a good Tanner and Finisher of Leather. He must be of good morals and indes- trous babita Sech a mah cen obtain with me the position of a journeymas, or a foreman, or a part- | per in the business I have a fine siteetion and a | well improved yard. Address me at “Jerusalem, | Davie Cosnty, N.C.” C. W. BESSENT uf G. B. POULSON, & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries, RE Succemors to W. C. ROBERTS & CO. And it is their intention fo keep always on 4 ind hi wound. No arrests hare been made. | @ the bride's house, Mr. Jacob Trexler aad Mra. | band every thing in their hve of besiness, and war- ting @ fatal wound. No s D It is sapposed they mistook him for another persor , as no attempt was made to rob him. An unknown man was found murdered yesterday near Higgins tlantaton, 12 reles below bere. He is supposed t a flac boauman. to have been Se c following gentlemen eompore the Com mittee of the Virginia Conservative Ceonveateon, appointed t> prepare an address to the people of the United States. it are ammuog tbe ablest men to be found io the Country: Witham C, Rives, of Albemarle; hk. M. T. Haater, of Essex ; Jobo Janney, of Loutoa; James Marshall, of Favgu er; J.R. Tucker, of Loudon. ——-0 Change of Nane. gee Small Waiste. Men who marry “beautifully” small waists, often find it leads to wastes that are any thing but beau The ouly way in relation to , look before leaping. a their extent the stream of conjugal life is to which men are either incapable of doing, or do vot care to do. | Mra. Pollard, wife of the author of “The Lost Cause,” makes her ‘debut’ on the dramatic stage in ithe City of Baltimore, on next Tuesday eve- | ning The men. bers « mpoamg | | Julra Batner, all of Re rant ut Pore, Fresh and Usadolterated, and will {3s plesetca pasta a _ ___ | aake it the cheapest DRUG STORE to parchase aes. <a | Medicine for cash im this State, The business ©: | Equity Sale of Land. i( )s Satore Lith day of January wext, by order of the t of Equity, of Rowan County, I will offer the land belonging to the estate of Alce n, deceased, for sale ut the Courthouse m Salie- bury. The tract contains ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE day, t ( leet a third acres of land, adjoining the lands of | John Barger, RH. Cowan, N. N. Nixon and otb- | ea Terms of aale—eredit of six montha, the par- haser giving bor] with approved scunty | The costs of this proceeding will be doe. aod will | be required to be pard by the purchaser as soon as the sale 1s confirined LUKE BLACKMER, C. M E B1:2t:pr. fee, $3 50] Tee. 20. } Lite Qn | Public Sale. | Br virtne of Deed of Trust exeerted to me by Capt. W. G. Young, I shall expose at pablic auc- tion: to the bizhest bidder, at the court-house, in Salisbury, on Saturday the 4th day of January 1868 the thorough- bred stallion REBEL. PEDIGREE—Sire Micheal Angelo, gs, Z'p- ganee, gg& Sir Archie—Dam Fanny Lucas, by Waterloo g d, by Standard, g g d, Monsieur Ton- son—Also, at the same time and place, one Sorg- um Boiler and Mill, a lot of carpenter's tools, far- ming utensils and housebold and kitchen furniture, one wagon and cart. Terms made known on of sale. W. H. BAILEY, Trustee. Salisbury, Dee. 20, 1867 tds be under the entire management of Dr. G. B Poct- sox, Wyatt's old Stacd, Main st, Salisbury, N.C. July Lith, 1867 ef ‘FOR SALE. T No. 499, Broadway, N. Y,2 splendid Piano A Forte, cost $350 may be had for ¢275 io cor- ent funds. The Piano is of splendid Rosewood, Seven Octares, extra mouldings, serpentide base, | fret lyre harp pedal, and Louis XIV atyie Apply j at the Watchman office, Apr! 15, polS tf THE OLD SPORTING Literarn Emporium, 302 South FYAA street, Philadelphia. 7 E have recently added to our stesk a very choice seiee on of Rich and Rare Books, Pamphlets, Songs, Carte de Visites, Photographs, 2c. 2c. Sead fr s Addre J. T. SMITH, Agent 29-280 Ne, 802 South FIND ot. Phile GUILFORD LAND AGENCY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Laxpuotpers who wish to Sell Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, : Mills, Town Lots, or Real Extate of any kind, will find it to their advantage to place their property in our hands for tale. We have great facilities for proqaring purchasert for all such property. For information, address JNO. B GRETTER, Dee. 2, 1867 A LEE AOL LET RE AOI Me a thn a ing Ae cdl «on ond ae thy Ns of the A vast dca) has: do, for Hionse, when the monkey. seeing bis bed abont the 7 ion of the Southern . a their inatitasions ‘were seen..to be pa se" or ere pla, mush paint, mach more in| endangurdy and for deen 80d soci oe of te Bon tt ld hes redid co- \ agen) oe ak ae aside end, by bieforepawa. My friend kept that Ma batin and is cing’ n ~ free by their own, constituencies, is |well regulated militia being pwer, against the Constitution }the security.of # free State, the t of » This is the only sort of rebel | the le to keep and bear arms shalt ich the governinent can take} not be infringed.” ° lzance. The Bouth ‘How many“ wéll regulated militia” ‘fare now to be found in ten of the Soxth- ern States of thie Union, though the Con- atitution declares that such militia is “nes éessary to the geevrity ofa free State,” aud provides “that the righ¢ of the peo pe to coy and bear arms shall not be ofringed #” How many of the Sonthera White people pp arais, are allowed to possess them This becomes fast now a ractica! question, in view of the porsi- bie. it not probable, uprising of the’ 0e- groes, ander radical tuition, if not instiga- tion, against their former masters ay their best friends; and should euch an uprising take place, the whites nnarmed, and the blacks, as common report dey clares, armed very generally, what is to prevent the white people being exterm- inated? This wise provision of the Con- stitution, as that instrament itself states, is a “necess:ty” asa “security.” “The militia,” says Chief Justice Story, is the natural defence of a free country against sudden foreign invasions, domestic inaur- rections and domestic usurpations of pow- er by rulers.” But the Radical party, as a part of their scheme of revolation, CC done away with the Strate militia, 80) wisely ordained by the framers of the Constitution, and substituted for it a reg ular standing army, ia order more easily sn a trig! Up. jery, enordoieed for thom ni fully to carry oot their own bad des) ’ - gos. Aud here on this point permit us by the lawe.o/ the land, bat the farce of| 19 quote again from the ft cae a trial by some sort of an itreap sible | rigt, Chief Justice Story ; “One of the or- | and illegal “commission, organized not) diuary modes by which tyrants accom,| to try but convict. It is unnecessary 10) pligh their purpose is, by disarming the| jnto details ; it is enough to only hat) ,eople, and making it an offence to} at what is a long catal of dark and) : mike ; ; “g Sec cins (50 nation | eop arms, aud by substitating aregalar) with \ ion | array in the stead of the militia” Mark disgrace, und fixes apo the Radical | +),\. destruction of the Southern militia} Lak Fag violated civilization and hus |and the presence ofa standing army in| y in perpetrating them, the ineffa | time of peace ; it is rebellion. ) cealle Rasy oe ey ie burning io-| Article HI, IV., V., and VI. of the Mark this, too; it isnot ouly dis |, mendment hare all been repeatedly and grace and wrong, it is rebellion. . flagrantly violated. Soldiers have been Article Til, section 3. No attainder | «onartered in many bouses in time of ot tresses shall work corruption of blood peace, contrary to the third article, “the oo SNOT, daring the lite vf the | right of the people to be secure *~ their porgun attaint ‘s | reons, ho ses, papers, aud = effects rebelled ban ina ways. The itution, article 1, section 8, says ; “The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature thereof,” &e. E The Radical party, in most obvious violation foley, clear peprigions thie im- perative lh, positively and persisient- refages to or easy stdin from tea of the States of the Uuion to enter and take their seate in the Senate chamber. Mark this; .it-is rebellion. ; “% article 11], section 2, “The trial of all. erimes, except in cases of impeach» ment, ghall be ae ye At the recital this just, wise, and beneficent provision of the Constitution, the guard of the innocent, the very wark of individual liberty, what a flood of violations of it rush upon the mind! The time comes back when citi zens were banted dows atmidnighi, |.ke assaseine and outlaws, d trom their families aud homes by raffians who lived by blood-money, avd thrown into loarheome prison houses, without kvows ing what crimes they had commitied or of what tbe stood charged, to go through. } | Bearing 1b plain snd imperative pro against unreasonable searches atd scit- | vision fm mind, recur at your lewure 10 vos” Aus been “violated,” contrary to the reckless snd lawless confiscations | the foarth article ; hundreds of p« rune «hich bave already takyu place ip Vary have been ‘held to answer for a capital, . the Bouibers Siaies @ithout | op otherwise infamons crime,” without ‘ a shadow of suthonty ; and remembel,) peesentment or indictment of a grand jn hemes of contle rty withoat dag pro- cows of law,’ in violation of the fifth arti- tele, The sixth article, wren declares it whites of the South of ald/ orth? ‘ sto! we lhethor fondo—e0d| 0 ronay cha petie ial by an par give them away, for political purposes jig) jury,’ and ‘to be informed of the na- andito buy the negro rote, to » brutaliz-\ tare and cause ofthe sceusation against ed, halfeivilized race, ha.dly astep shove pim,’ has been treated with contempt the sgoguinary cannibals of their native! god derision over and over again—vio African wilds. Mark this, also, it's 00t| Jated and defied. Let all this be not for crime and persecution alone, it is rebel; gorien ; for the lesson that it teaches, let }it De remembered well, jet it be mark nich rnee t *No new Slate! well ; it is rebellion. ° “ shall be of erected within the ju | Thus we find almost every article of riwdiction of avy other State.” beer great governing law, the Constitu | On this potnt it is not necessary to Jo tion, las been shamefully vivlated and more than simply tefer to the territory | outraged. We have had to be very known aa the “State” of West Virginia, | brief. Weconld go on, ad in fon it wan, | carved out of the State of Virginia, (0 giving iiiustrations showing the revola e the rebellious schemes of Radi- | onary and rebellious natare of the lad caliem, in impodent defiance of the Uon- ical warty. But we trast we have said stitution, which expresely declares that gnd shown enongh to convince the can sach a thing Aall not be done. Mark! did mind that Radicalism bas lived, aod it; it s ion. ruled, and destroyed too jong, and that L@ the amendment: it ie for the best interests of the country. gress, , pu law _ * Nerth and Seath, that it should be forced : of speech or of to drop the reine of power, and frowned the ke. into retirement. a Radical ew Ray not made | laws abri of speech and eee Bedical party has made| and taught ite reckless, tar lent, incendiary followers that in these , wh ' matters they are slaw anto themselves. | hig! price. No one can forget, as noone can ena-| oat on our chesnets parties. He shook merate, the many oceasions when they all onr chesnuts for as, and when he bare silenced and driven from the stand,! eould not shake them off, he wonld go to it not dri ioto 9 dangeon, publie/the very end of the barb and kiveek | speakers who could not as bonest meo|them off with his fist. One day we) acquiesce in the dogmatic Radiea!l doe | stopped at a tavera and drank freely.— | trines and policy, and did not share, but; Abeut half a glass of whiskey was left, contemned and execrated the prevailing apd Jack took the glass and drank fte! fanaticiem of the times. Instances of this contents, the effecta of which son sort, ifmot by legal enactment, by the bronght him {nto all operation —ekiy- advice, co-operation, and collusion of the ping, boypiog and dancing most enters Redical party, if the record were looked, tainingly, Jack was drunk, Being «x ts for a full recital, are as fumeroas as in namber, it was agreed that we should fallen leaves in autammn. Only last year'come tothe tavern neat day, and get wae'the President of the United States dack drunk again and hace spt all day. himeelf, in the person of Andrew Johe-;Lealled inthe morning at my friends son, when on bis jonrne Westward to house, who weit after Jack. But instead attend the laying of the Handation-stone of being #8 geval ov bia box, he was not of a monument to perpetuate the merno- to be seen. . Imper that romaine « ®Con > A MONKEY TEACHER Iu my drinking days Thad a friend ohad amonkey, which he valued at We Lad always took him ry of a dead statesman, at Indianapolis, be was cr mnehed np inaheap. “Oome when addressing bis fellow citizens, si. out of here,” eaid bie master, Jack came leneed, forced the disciples and! oat on three legs, applying his forepaw teachings, of the jeglien to leave the to his head, Ju k bad the headacle.— Le felt just I felt many a moruing. tle was sick apd. conld’t yo. So we putt off three dass. We then met, and, while latform, and retire to bis hotel; and thie pot without afree ase of bladgeons and bullets, endavgering, if not design. ing, the life of the President. and killing others of the assembled multitude. And turning to the press, who has for- gotten the sappression of newspapers in| master “and drink,” holJing a glass oot all parte of the couatry# Who does not! to bit, duck retreated ; and as the door remem ber, as og ED examples, the! opened te slipped oat, and in @ moment of the New York World and | was ou ‘But where was het Skalking Bebind COMPELLING A QOUPLETO MAR- chatty little ‘payer, eays; “Kather an amosing affair ocerfrred -on a train.on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohicago Ruitroad, Jerry Boyer, conductor, a tew, nights since, between Columbiana and Creetline, man from Oaufield got on the train, with a beautiful young female, whom be rep- resente a8 his cousin, and touk a berth in the sleeping car fur both. on the train recogaized the girl as of « very respectable family near Minerva, {Stark County, sleeping oar. not right were communicated to and during the night the two were occupying the same conch. We looked inside, and ther! drinking a glass was provided for Jack. | lthe chairs. ‘Oome here Jack,” said his | —0—— _ RY-—RAILROD JUSTICE. The New ‘Lishon (Otio) Journal, a At the former place a young A person po MOUNT? nae lei nas ait eae gy Ving .nclawlanse PIR ges a ae Ie Naples Nov. 30. Correspondence of the Lon, séarcely more than |du jon of Vesuvius. bi eased. i y & gorgovus how much. more gorgeous it beautiful is the spec more detailed.re I be! mah rifie displays w we have badat times, ¢ bk: 6) erntrpenr weed and which cease with one great effort, JEALOUSY AND MURDER: this is a lava pee gre! increasing — in ; force and beauty, and promising a dura j tion of some ca Ae if’ not onthe, ty] One Megro Anders y Another About so—and it is the opinion of those most id experienced in these *matters—all the world may see it'as soon as the grone less fears as to the state of Naples have vanished. For the first one or two nights the mouulain was modest enough iv its demonstrations ; topgues of fire shot up to annognee its internal agitation, avd a thin etream of lava trickled down bebind in the direction of Ostajano, which lies on the southeast side rg: pocket Some triends who went up there early gave a vague idea of the scene, and spoke of Tom Shavers, a negro, propriétor of a drinking estab bent on Shelby treet known as Shavers’ saloon, and a. know as Ben Stevens, haye been , contestants for the smiles ofa bh oung black girl, named Bettie Smith. Bettie issomething of a. flirt, and: has been shrewd enough to impress each with the belief that ele loved bim alone. Last week, however, the Stevens star seemed in the ascendant, and Shavers , moodily bat did not know the| cousin’ who seeared the berth in the! Suspicions Jerry, foaad Thinking that if not married they should be, ou morning, Jerry having taken the mat- ter in band, compelled the young man to | get a license and then acco panied bim | one tothe house of a minister, where the marriage ceremony was performed. The happy couple concluded net to go any forther and were lett at Crestline tu enjoy the honeymoon al their leisure. -e . Advertising Putronage-—We copy and fully indorse the following sensible rensarks, from the Jamestown, (N. Y ) Journal of recent date: “in a general sense, the effort on the part of any mers! chant to get trade withoat advertising is a wrong to other basivess men in the| place. Whether » man believe in adver tising of not, he wil) ecineide that the ne and that business amounts to very little ina place that don’t support one or more of them. Absence of newspapers ia a bad sign for a place, in a basimess point of view, #8 absence of charches is in morals, of school houses in edacation.— The men who sapport the village paper lo mere to build ap the place, and make it prosperous, and draw trade there, than ali other « fiuevces combined. Tuerefore w tries ty eome rand take r ' r ! prosper that lhe iy retits yt y . u ' 7 euetarn ries to ‘dead wet ou the reetof the Uusiucse wen, an! Juestvem wrong.” General Grants Views— Very Sates factory. — Now, and future, it may be as well to state, for the instraction and ga dance ofall parties, that Ceneral Grant will reject any platiorin tu whch pegro suffrage is introduced as @ fundamen al plank. On every other pomt of oar dos mestic or foreign pobey the General is indiderent whether it be Democratic or Republican,as long aa it tenda to ad- vance the welfare and greatness of the Republic. — New York IMerala Vome Manufacture. —Mr. P. A. Wil- 6on, k-q x of this jp lace, has celal elved a Wholesale Merchant Tailoring esta b- ishmen!, where merchants can procure reafy made clothing of every drserip= tion ch eper thas thee cag brn them from the North When we say « caper we mean it,and itiea fact thatm relants will find to be eo by examining bets stoc k [le haa the best workmen that cau be had, and hie goods are pnt up well, and in the ftatest fees on Perera wishing single eat@can be aceon modated with finest broadei this and cassimneres, of g ode the orany otber qaslity mate ty jorder, on short notice, in the latest st yies He keeps constantly on hand ai) kinds of gentieman’s goots. Merchants will find it to their advantage jto patroniee bin #@ they can get g rede | better made and at as low Azores 6 can be had in the Nortbera markets — Win- ston Sentinel. MOVEMENTS OF MR. DAVIS The Baltimore Sunof yesterday. says that Mr. Davis who, with bie lady, has heen eojoarning in that city sinee Satur day \ast, wonld leave yesterday morning on the steamer Saninel J. Pentre, Cap aim | Kirwan, for West river, Anne Arundell connty, Md He was accompa: ied by Colonel George W. Huges, with whom Mr. Davis, it i¢ understood, will spend several days on his beautifal farns on West rover. 0- A Frenchman who bad pureh seda of the “Set some couulry eeat was compla uing wantef birde in hie garden, traps,” replied an oid « flicer, “and they'li 1 was once in Atriea and there wasn't anpposed to bea woman within two bondred mites. Lhung ao pair of come earrings and a collar npon a tree, and} the next morning I found two women under the branches,” tricks in printing offices as we places, and last week, he made the ty] jeay that Mr. ppression the top of the hubte, itis was-jof bacon on three quarters of an ee York Journal of Commerce, and) ter weot aod called him to come down. | grown,” when it suoald have bean “13, their editors arrested and lodged, or evel He, however, refased to obey. My friend |000 poands of beets "__ Winston Senta dered to be lodged, in Fort Lafayette! gots cow-skin and shook it at him, whiclffned. that all wa-|change in number the arrival of-the ears at Orestii:.e in the | s¢taal state and appearance of the mous beheld his rival's success and groand his teeth with jealousy, Why “dat nigger” should be preterred.to him was a ques- tion the gay Shavers’. “prophetic. soul” refused to answer 5 but: it was no less a melancholy trath thaw the bright emiles of the dusky Hebe shed sunbeams only on his rival. Stevens entered Shavers’ saloon, Saturday night, radiant with hap- piness, He had just left the fair Bettie’s presence, and her words of cormfort lin eight or ten new craters, oe ne more than so many fissures opened by the ex- plosive foree of the mountain, and which and character from day to day. For the last two or three nights, however, the scene has been as grand as can well be conceived ; buf be- fore giviug details, let me describe the tain. Since December, 1864, it has been altnost quiescent, with the exception of or two sulky and uncertain paffs, aud jour clear atmosphere has ceased to be}civus music. She had promised to live sea ie of Care between Washington City and Indianapolis, ered in his ears like strains of most deh ere | marked with the spiral colamne of smoke. | On the very suumit bas gaped the buge jerater, measuring nearly 700 feet in cir cunference, around which even children herceforth for him alone, and send all other darkies, particolarly Shaver, “a kiting.” The triamph au not be con- cealed. After procuring adriok he drew (might have played, being careful enly to javoid certain sulphurous exhalations Shavers into conversation about the ‘sweet heart’ and indulged in some ironical al wepapers area great hetp to the piace,, A Correction —The “Devil” plays Has other) ly atter manight, awe ven | which Fries “raised 18,000 pounds | without the fatigue acre of|can from the city enjo which were comitted at intervals. During} lusions more pointed than elegant, at the the last two years a snail cone has been | expense of the vanguished rival. Shavers formed by the matter gradually ejected | replied iffly,aod more taunts led to a from this salphuroas hole. e conid/quarrel. The irate saloon keeper fairly scarcely see its head avove the walls of | trembled with rage. Tobe beaten iv ‘the large crater, but within the last week, love was gall "6 enough, but to be tann- like some presumptuous stripling, it has} ted with his failare by the man who had shot up above its venerable parent, and robbed him ot tie treasdre to which he this itts which bas been fuming and | aspired, was more than eoald be endor- spluttering and storming with all the ar- ed. He saddeoly cut the altercation rogant impatience of youth siuce last; short by producing a pistol, aiming it at Wednesday. It bas seot forth an im | bie rival and firing. first shot enter- mense Quantity of lava, converting the ed Stevens’ shoulder, bat the second was surrounding crater into @ lake of fire. At driven into his beart, and the poor fellow first the high circling walle kept it withs | dropped dead on the floor, aimost with- - + + avs jt Shae NO aL 8 ERACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHIO iy «ow Radi Re t AND 4TS CONNECTIONS, pre at ‘Heye been made by which Passe can prooure Through Uckeis, ge tid } a Ralisbury N. C. for t ad, Louisville, Ky. 9 BH. my Nashville, Vicueaes St Louis, Mo., Cincinnati, Obio, ” St Joseph, Mo. Cleavelasd Onin, ,) * ~~vm Toledo, Ohio, Colombes, On; Cito. MHOOD 3 | €Mayice Once” Memphis, Tenn., Lafayette, Indiana, And all Points in the Great West. By this great route passengers have only TWO CHANGES two changes to Cingimwati, and three to St. Louis. Time from Washington to Indianape. polis ponte Cincinnati 36 hours ; and St. Louie 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Bakimore & Obio Railroad and connecting roads ere the only routes which can check baggege through from Washington City to all points Wes — Pessengets chauld be sure to oak for tickdts via Ba. timore & Obie Raliroad, av it is the nearest and mos divecttoute, Passengers purchasing Weaters thro’ tickets have the to visit Baltimore and thes resume their journey West, vie Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. ‘ , C7’ Parties wishing to Bwigrate to any of the Wes tere ot South-Wesiera Stotes can, by geting up « eg of 10 fail Passengers and , procure m Tickets «f JEAUE STER, Esq North Caroline, at Salisbory, for— * iad nen prices. ‘sseengers should in all cases purchase Through tickets from the place they staf from to where they art going ; at by so doing they will save from $5 to $10 eee oe mt cpr ance omar nary ot | twapefer charg - os. By this Roate, + py, sant bas Oo ehseed 0 throug ticket, the different companies as- vome all ¢ of transfers of Passengers and be. age OF ¥ passrager is slowed 100 Ibe. of haggege (ree, All over twelve years are fol Passe v- gers. Between 4 and 12 years pay belf priee. A euder 4 ure free. For all further informetk p address, LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Scutberp Agi, Bait. & Ubio RK. i Greensbere’, N.C. L. M. Cons, J.L. Wass, Gea Ticket Agt. Manet of Tre r Bat, &O.R, KR. Bak. & O. RK Baltimore. 30.1y in bonnds, but gradually it has risen and jvat a groan. Shavers hurried oat of the risen until itis now flowing down jn sev- lenloon, fearing a mob of Stevens’ friends eral directions whese the abrupt and ir-| who were harrying in, ran to the second ar wall admits of a passage. The re | district station hoase and surrendered. eult has shown thatut fe n the di-} ——— rection of Ottajano, on the southeast, and) A GOOD ONE these who uo not care to make the ascen: A enable rpecimen of eniranchised Exisopia, unde way have a glorious view of i! from Sor: ius apyearauge io one of OFT stares a lew days ago, Scll, there is nothing lke moant purc! asing sever] a>Uckes, such as rouge rento ing to the top, so let as be off; \e', bet xne aod ot ~ peautilers of csuesoage pad choed in an att of inquiring anxiety eud od t » ) v , we ) hed pho rei ip nee bi Ms ( ba . see . ain ©) for some “white powder Here we thought, was and that last night. Glovanni Cozzol De) 95 gtrempt to diesch Afrita—-ut net eo. We was our guide, who, by virtue of having secotnpanied Llumboidt aud mauy of the scieutitic and literary men of the age, ex- pects his own name to be enrolled io Wt-| haf, g 0210 the pacter of Hams thie “oy- erary annals, Le is, however, & VOFY 4h” wont! capture f saccessful io procoring the safe aod intelligent guide. There was 0} desired “white powder.” —Ral Progrem. incident to wark until we got to the foot| of the main cone, when we heard the! thander of the moantain and felt the! hooks of an earthquake at every effort) on ce November shows that the debt bearing made to disgorge the liquid fire. Ascend | coin werent has-iworeased 62,000,000, thet bear- ing by the usual road. we were cou pell- ug currency wterest degreased $47,090,000 , ma- ed, on approaching the etimumit, to obirt tore debt not | hep pear ek 2 wate, yt? ' { . tha riog @ ' sed 4 _ a little 5 vod » be southeast, for twe cas oe ea preg $13 879 000. <a reasonse—firet, tr get on the blind side of oa be treesory has decreased $849:000 ; cur- the wind, which might have brought) pency inereased $15 000,000—making © est io- down upon us an inconvenient shower Of | ereast of the dedt 99,701 000. stones; and, secondly, to obtain a better} view of the muin stream, which was fed, not only by the great crater, but by an | other onfice opened outside, about (wen ty feet in diameter From this epot the stream of living fire, full twenty to thir ty feet in width, poured down to the bot learned from (he metchent (hel 4 wee e Gunmon bebef among the irve of Ham that guas eouid be duchaged ath the asual effect, by tbe ase of white powder without yamets wound We a —s THE NATIONAL DEBT STATEMENT. Washington, Dee. 7 —Thedebt statement for the mt ——~9o———- The cleanest village inthe world is Brock, in Uolland, where no horse or jearriage bas ever been permitied to ep ter, and whee everything i kept with {the inost serapalous nestness. Defore " bl o tom of the monntain rapidly, where it * oe mary of the app ar “ee he : t av oes met with no obscable, and where it did, qure! to reg Enver ae tt ¢ te on - \ t n } ut iY eutil it earned thateren (ne nperor of Rossia wae stroggiing energetically eversth ug before it. crater it was iinpossible to approach ; the, scorchiog ; and what w mald | coinpelled to comply with this custom, To the edge ot the heat was The Angnsta Journal tella a story to have Leeu the consequences bad the la | the effeet that a young man entered one va boiled over aud caine down upon us tof the banks in that city and hes‘tating ft was dificult, therefore, t: form any fairily inquired if Mies , to estimate of sts sige, but one might have chap eat! he was eogaged, had any mon- supposed tha: it was pot iwore than sev. ey in the bank, eayemg that, “they say” | whom the| THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, ADE and whi by G.W. DEEMS, the discov. erer, who bas rmmoved to Balimore, Me, where he cua have aceres to the perest sud ben medicines, on ibe mows favorable terme He will eiwage keep on band « lerge supply, and wi"l sel! te hig custome's, wholesale and retell af the shoriest ponee la the preparstien of ihese very superar: and e:- erlieas Pille, ae cum of troeble @ spared to ingmre the greatest posable degree of perfection. in polat of atifity, excetience ané comfort. They cowtsin one article which has probably wewer bebre brea used of a medscine, cad whieh ie a powerful agent ia cleans- ing the Laver, (whieh gives them so wdvsciage ores evers other Pil Getetofere off red vo the peblic ) The cord in these Pills is caretully pre- pared by the band of the discoverer, and may de arsed by the most feeble nt in the most debcs's eiwatien, either male or and from their p--* fhar combication are bighly e:tenguhening, @ / © thelt action 00 the bowels, and indeed, ip @ clim<'« bheoore where ovlds and ate almost en co tating Coureqnence of the changes to whic sll ere sebject, every ove at elf lisbdle to refer (om the infleence of these couses, will find the gree're secority in having bis fiver aod bowels well elesneré by these invatwebic Pitts. Where these Pile are knows, evpecially in >: Geuthern States, where they beve brew gircels'rd no extensively, they seed bo recommendalion— (her meritaare tw well kuows by their reseha Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 a Dozen. fle will also keep on hand « eapply of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, for the cere of Fever end Agee andfull other (bis aed Fevers We wish if to be distinctly understood, thet ©+ propose to cure Pever and Agee IN ALL ITS PORMS, by opereting om the cower and the of! at the same time 1s je woe eo re really eduritied, and taaght by ‘h+ Profession. thei Feveraed Agee, ender every om and modification, cagsed by « torbid state of (b+ Laver, rendering the pawremt hable for the inirodec- von iste the syrtem of © cerinip neaioRs Of peroe- coe agent called Melaria, or Warsh Mingme. For one Dollar, we fercish & peckage containing '¥o once of Pilla, one to act apon the Liver, Cheansiog aad —_— and putting ‘(in a healthy, setive con- dition o the other we claim ic have discovered & thedicine, which when takes into the stomach, pese- es ime the circelsion, aad, by coming inte coptret wih be cause of the disease, via: Malaria, peeire! ines af destroys &, aad is emphatically, an aativete ye enty feet in diameter It was not a mo-/ reported she had 100 there. The cash- ment, however, for figares when nature ier politely referred him to the young was exhibiting her power in ove of ite lady herself. grandes forme. There was aroarand a is shock, and then shot forth flames and One third of the sugar coasomed in the world is stones tall 1,000 feet in height, at inter A r} ' 2 yade fro bee Bea vala of frou one to fir e seconds, according ee ° + a. ling and couing are very to the watch of une of the party; these tremendous convulsions were repeated,| h . and then came the descending showers, 1 Aeon revived again in Londoa by Charles c mposed of stones of Varivds sizes, some ; eeeials hala ton in weight, judging Pi lie has gone to Egypt and the Holy by the bulk. We coald mark their course; by the eye as long as they retained their red heat, but ov approaching the earth | State of North Carolina, |they blackened, and then the ear alone conld tell what was spotting and pitting CALDWELT COUNTY. the earth around, By the same person Syperioy Gourtof Law, Fall Term, 1867 who hadalready acted as caleulator it, poe Kytes was declared that the descent ocenpied vr five seconds— much in excess, 1 should | Osmond Gragg Imag ne, of the actnal time. Precision, iv appearin of course, was impossible iy the excites! ™ the _— “8. a Lee absconded ment of such a scene, and ifwesay that or so conceals himself so that the ordinary process Jane thousand feet was the height attain [of the Law cancet be served cen bien, It is there- 2 : fore ordered by the Court that pad) made jed, we shall not be wide of the mark. It foe fe as. aise in crt. ae wo | was a nervous proximity to danger on man," notifyiog the said defendant to be aod ap- | which to siaud, so the whole party soon| peat at ibe pnp eres - this pert to 5 Aa for . nes N \ the county. of Caldwell, at the Coart-Hoose ip |desamped, aad got be Led A epee Lenoir, on the 6th Monday after the 4th Monday f ¥y SSCONS | ip February, next, theo and there fo show cause, be forgotten. Yet,\f aay he bes, why.the Plaintiff should not have got an ascent, any one | judgment, and the property oondemned and sold y a spectacle of |'° rat hear a aes nine ve marvellons beauty, only diminished in| itness, RR. Waketield, clerk of otr said proportions as compared with that which Pt Pag lg tan, Ob Menday after tap .dtb : * \ Monday ip August, . 1 have justdescribed, There ie no ound 47 687) kK WARTEFTELD, onc. _—_——n- The old “way to get married,” a forgotten com- Attachment levied on Land, to the satisfaction of the Court that never can te the poison, The advantage ia this treatmeni prompt lt thas e Core mest be radical and com- jplera without the secessuy of breaking down the | system im vee part to remove a disctee in ehother All the shows medicines eet be farnished at fly pet cent. dwcoent, by the grove Al the abore ratesthey ene be sent by mail or ¢* press tc any polat in the United Staies. The c*) | must accompany the order or C. O. D. We ihenk.oar customers for the Hberel patronsge given ws heretofore, abd bape they will contines te favor es by cngslog their orderato @. W. DEEMS. No. 28, South Calboun Street, » Me where they will be promptly ett to For these Mediciars call oo alt reepeetable Dror gists everywhere, and cn all tne Druggigte in So!" very, N.C. $-\y §@™ John H. Enntes, Salisbury, (Draggist.) » special agent. ‘State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTS. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 1867. Otha Cogio, Petition for va Heits at law of Eli Cogin, deo'd Dower. T ing to the satisfaction of the Court that J f Walker anc \ | six weeks, notifying the said defendant appear defore the Worshipfal Oourt 0 frat. Monday in January next, to plead, ans or demar to the petition, or judgment will be takes clerke of our said Court, # confesso them. ness Monday in Ootober, A ° Wines 0.0. W office in » Abe Oct. 17th, 1867 Cc Troy 867. Issued, 45:6:$7) CG WADE, cc° “ Oe wt wag 2 Payer gos * & pe f ae La . £0 atch pact fee) te WREKLY j::::: BY 5.3. BRUNER == , 1867 SALISBURY, ‘N.°C., DEO. 80, 1867 for this paper will be furnished with the new paper. ‘Those Who have not paid, we trust will do'so without de- lay, as it is @ matter of simple justice, We crave the indulgence of our friends for only a balf sheet on ac- count of the holidays. All our hands are taking Christmas, and we are sure none need relaxation more than they. Pe .* ids TWO INTERPRETATIONS. The New York Zlerald characterizes the new reconstruction bill which has re- cently passed the House of Representa» tives “as simply a bill to facilitate and expedite the reconstruction and restora tion in Congress of the ten outside South- ern States on the basis of negro suprema\ cy.” These ten States will send fifty members to the House, twenty to the Senate, and cast seventy electoral votes in the Presidential election. The Her- ald says that the admission of these ten States on thie basis of vegro sapremacy will become in the North “the controll ing igsue in the Presidential campaign.” It farther says: “Negro domiuation, even in Soath Carolina, set up through the devices of negro suffrage and white dis- franchisement, will not be tolerated by the Nocth.” Says the /Jerald: The restoration of the rebel States un der this programme can only be main tained by a standing amy; and with a standing army over the people as a fixed institation ia the South, how tong will hr be before we are blessed with the en py authority of an army over us ia the North f « * Shall thie Southern negro reconstrac- tiow policy of Congress be ratified or re- jected by the people of the United Statest The proposition is strongly suggestive of s political reaction and revolation —— the radical excesses of the Repabli arty as decisive a8 that of 1860, which bocaght this party into power. The New York Zimes, in one of its characteristic wishy-washy articles, in- terprete the passage of this bill asa vic- tory of the moderate Republicans over Thaddeus Stevens, and his fe'low Radical! extremists. The 7eme thas hails the passage of this bill : There is hope for reconstrnetion— Mr Thaddeus Stevens, thoagh not victorious, has accepted an ultimatum, and is satis- fied. The party is then once more united on groand controlled by the moderate ele- went, which has thus again proved i's ability and right to dictate the policy by whieh the party shall be estimated. The extremists have receded before euperior foree, and to day the party in the House ie harmonious and anited in favor of hast the restoration of the South. If im ts arise, they will come from the Soath ivelf. CO is evidently desironsof facilitating reconstroction, and will neither eanction fresh penalties nor tolerate demands designed to prolong sec tional exelasion. We have no suggestion as to the signal mona leita on Se yore a Se House tatives in ing & stringent supplement to a bill Lane gba oa alt ides represented asa finality. Perfidy te nothing. Radical reconstruction aid negro supremacy everything. EDT it be trdo— and we see no reason to doubt it—theat Isham G. Garland, of Jackson county, Arkaasas, bas been tried by « military commission and sentenced to be confined at labor in s military prison dering some monchs, for having spoken disrespectfally of the Usited States flag, the sen- tence ia worthy of the darkest of the dark ages of the world. Amy goveroment that canvot afford to igvore such offenses as that sttributed to Garland, lowers ftself mach below the level of the person whom it panishes Free speech is just as impor- taut to the Government as to the individeal, and the government which uodetakes to ponish it, ex- cept sccording to the most énlighteved statutes on the subjects of fibel and slander, only shows its weakoes There is no better sign then such puo- ishments that Badicaliom feels itself to be some- thing scomalous and unnatural and destined tos short lease of lile and authority. If the flag does not wave as proadly after jt bas been abused by the words of an angry man as before, nothing that can be done to the man in the way of panishment will help the matter; aad if the Redical respect for the Bag were geagine, it would sot sttempt to jus ed to notify the leadi se She anyon sxreuaran ot Sp necessary to gi publica- tion of the fact.that all are able, will be ere pauland an gets woh tape to go to Cogn piven thee coll ho even shoald it furnish a support only, and thus prevent their becoming a bur- den to the Government, All freed- men who can, bat will not, earn a livelihood when yment can be procured, will la es liable to arrest and panishment as vagrants. The co-operation of sheriffs and con- stables and police magistrates is re- quested in the enforcement of this order, and any just action of theirs under its ions will be sustained by the military authorities.” The Washington correspondent of the Uincinvati Commercial makes the follow ing statement io regard to violations of law and economy on the part of those from who better thiogs wight be ex- pected : “Bearcely a wéek passes public money is ased fur some purposes for which there is so warrant io law or Oonstitation. To take an illestration from the nt evasion: The first issue of the @& & week ago, contains » speech parpocrting lohave been made by Judge Lawrence in the jlouse of Ke rerentatives, it never was made, nor was mission ever given w have it printed. expense of sbout $300 to the Guverns gal right to print that speech at the pab- tie expense than be bas to print the stump speeches be makes in Oto at the pablie expense. Take another case: fur we years Mr. Foster, of Connectical, drew a salary of $8000, and $2,500 fora private secretary, when he was, by the letter uf the law, entitled to no more than the slalary of a Senator of the Uns ited States. Mr. Wade does the same now. He draws the salary of Vice Pree ident, and ie knowa as ‘Acting Vice President,’ an office vot tecogaised by the Constitation or any law of the Unwed States. I is entirely a brevet rank ; the extra pay bas been attached to it since 1865, by courtesy, and not by right ; sod eo on to the end of the chapter. The Re pablieas Con roval Committee have vad in their employ, as Soathern mis. sionaries, for a year, past, large bem. ver of men paid ascierks and officers of the Llowse of Kepreseatatives! Is there warrant of law for thiel If so it would ers to point vul jest where it is.” One con epicuvns esceptivn to the foregoing state~ ment is shown ia the ease uf Gen. Grant, whose administration of the War office has saved and 1s saving hendreds CUFFEE IN CONGRESS. When the new eapplemental reenn- struction bill of Thad. Stevens was uo-~ der consiferstion Wednesday, in the Llonse of Represeniatives— Mr. @ wks, of New York, said he weegl .2@ bill had aronsed some op- positio. among Republicans, for it was evident that they were fearful of the of fect out West if theey parsed euch a bil! as this, He referred to the several res constraction acts, and contended thar their whole object was to evfranch'se the blacks and disfranchise the whites of the Soath, The object was to enslave eight million of white people by patting an inferior race to rule over them. Mr. Brooke then proceeded to argne that the full blooded negro coald acver be the eqaal of the Anglo Saxon race, and that natare never intended bim to beso. Tlie very anatomical formation was different from bis head to bie feet.— He had vo hair apon his head, bat woo) It was trae no instrument bad yet been invented to weave the wool of the ne- gro, but he had no doabt that it coald ve done. Tie negro’s ekall ie different from that of the white maa, and the dif ference i noted in hie nvse, mouth, legs, feet and every partot bis vody. He has nothing to denote that he is the eal of the Anglo Saxon, and it was uever intended by matare that he shoald be culled upon to e0-operate in a great government, or to be considered as the brother of the white mac. These re marke did not apply to the mulatto, who did evince pe ce when white blood coursed through his veins, bat the Con- go nego was never intended as a man and brother. Referring toancient histo- ry, Mr. Brooke meationed the Arabs, the colored men, | represen n, who} the coming the Pp) ment. Judge Lawrence hes bu more le- | enlighten » great mavy anzioes inqair-| r arty of the North would, next election whiten them again. r. Stevene replied to Mr. Brooks, and he seemed to forget the of the Bible which declared page ay, he tor had made of one blood necien sf Sate the p will also damo the ge from New York if he deserves it. Stevens, unless he is not believe in the existence of a God.)— He had vo dovbt of the grellenes'sgrew ability and that he was saperior in intel- lect to all the Honse; but he (Mr. Ste- yens) would like to have a contest for the championship of America, and he would pet the gentleman from New somogeines red. Douglass and on. (Doug lass and Langston are both half white} aad their superiority to the negro illustrates the strength of the white blood.) The gentleman (Mr. Brooks) might choose two of the judges for the distnssion on any subject except napres’s shina, aod if the geotleman (Mr. ) did not throw up the sponge, he (Mr. Stevens) wold con | cade him to be saperior in intelleet and jattainments to any geatleman in the House. Mr. Sevens thea demayded the previous question. DNDA testa 4 : Bot He EE S H F i nF 4 I RE E z t i ft LS ig i gE ‘ i g g il i f i th i é i z ! f i | Hi Conviction of the Mayor of Mobile—A | Ma. JOHNSON AND CONGRESS. | The uniqne fetter of Mr. Juhneon to et it ie printed and pablehed at an) Congress very much perplexed that body. \ |The archoess of proval of General Ha ‘s conduct is | exquisite. The exact meaning of the} President could not be well discerned.— | {lis ingenious missive was fortitied on all! ty being reudered a few moments after the jury | sides, and, like a poker with both ends | hot, nobody could take it ep. Whether so intended or not, it is a capital sative upon the resolution of Con in honor of General Sheridan. If that General's rule in Louisiana—which was uninter. rapted misrele and disorder—was worthy |of applause, the President plainly sng gests that Hancock's policy, whieh reeog- niges the civil authority, and is bringing some sort of order oat of Sheridan's cha- os, ie far more worthy of the approbation of the Government. There is teo much | trath, too keen a rebuke, in this letter for | Congress; vet it was so ingenivus that time was necessary to know bow to treat it.— Richmond Dispatch. A Question of Color- Queer Can in Ohio. In Meigs township, this coenty, there is quite a | large eettlement of colured people, thrifty, indes trious, ino@ieasive, and many of them excellent | farmers, and several of them quite wealthy, aad jown considerable tracts of land UCntil few years ego these people hed so school of their owa, al- | thoogh they were amemed anaally for school pur- poses, there being fo seperate return of property | { | portaned to do #0, sod always neglected, the whole | } of the school fund went to the sopport of the white) | schools in the towaship | At length Aquifla Lett, pertwps the wealthiest | persoo in the colored settlement, determined tw} test the legal right of the trustees to prevent s sep- | | erate return of proper'y tor school purposrs, aad to | start the , sem three of hus daaghtera, near- ly women grown, to the school im the district in | which he resided Lett bimaelf is « molatuo, aod his children of very hgit complexion, with long straight, sandy-colored her, A-young lady row | McCoaneleriie was teachiag im the distret that winter, and whea Leti's chuidren came to school, | knowing the matter in controversy she made no! objyecuons to their coming. [a the evenmg, efter | the school was dismissed, and the children weat| | home, an intense excitement prevailed in the neigh- | borbood as the news that Lett’s children bed been to school cirea!sted A meeting of the schoo! directors was held, and it was determined that Let's children shoold be) tarned out of school, and ove of the directors, a) Mr. Jordan, was sathorieed to enforce the order, | Mr. Jordan was an old man e@xty years, with) eyesight somewhat impaired, and who knew but few ebildren in the distriet. On the following day he repaired to the school, which was then in sessen end said to the teacher: “I waderstand that three of Lott's children are attending school bere.” Un beity informed that such was the case, be stated | that the directors hed aethorised him tu expel them from the school, aod wisbed ber to point them oat to him. The teacher told him she had no objection to the children attending school, and was willing to teach them, and therefore woold not poim them out— Mr. Jordan, not to be thwarted thus, at once went to work bod expelled three white ebildren from the scboul, mistaking them for Lett's, Of course this created great scandal in the district, and ins day or two the Lett childtren were expelied, and the others reinstated by the full Boerd of Directors. But that was oot the close of the school trouble, for the colored got their portion of the schoo! funds the following year, bave main- tained a seperate scbool since. Zonesvilla (Ohio) Courter. MARRIED: Shanker A. Pies te Ww. A. Alie A. In Rowse Case under the Civil Rights Bill, Mobile, Ureember 20,—The wial of Mayor Boron, a ai Pope's pp ae Te 4 r the civil rights bill in the ene of Oharkes the assumption that Con-| ascher Johnston, segro, was concluded today. ' woold he glad to express its @p>| Thu trial wes sccastuced by the banishment of | said Jobavioe from tbe city, The exe was ar- gued belure Judge Desteed, of the Detird Siaies Dwtriet Coast, aud reselied io « verdint of tetived. The seateoes will be prumelgated o 12 velvk Ww -morros. Whatever cle re it must be . F i H i r e Ht WAT DID HE WANT? * Madam,” said » barelooted tar-heel, stam- bling ap to the door of « larmbouse sear Wie ebesier, there 0 lady was standing tell & poor sober | short for Tm to hungry fora little drap ov teody I sie’t got vo blanket an’ deaso whar cf thousands to a tax-bbrdeued country. | by the toworbip trusters, alibough repeatediy im-| I'm going to sleep to to aight out in the woods some » Lar.” She gave bim some food end a bed—the other mations she ded not bave; but told me uwo years alterwards, tbat she had sever bees able to decide whet the mom asked for. —— HOG STEALING. On Wednesday last, a white man nam- od Marshal Polk, of Union county, ac companied by two men, b to this market and sald oer hogs u rather suspicions cireametances. Un be ing arrested, the negroes stated that Polk had employed thom to steal and assist in butchering the oe The heads of the hogs were left behind to prevent detec tion, bat on examination a neig':bor's mark was found uponthem. Psik and the negroes were Committed to Jail, and will be retarsed to Union county for tri- al.— Western Dumocrat. Chief J astice Gilpin, of Delaware, has given a decisiun to the effect that the Uivil Rights bill, so far as it assumes to compel, regalate or control the admis sion of evidence in the courts of that State, is inoperative, anconstitutional and void. At the same time he expressed the opinion that the State law exeludin.- negroes as witnesses against white men ought w be repealed. Jadge Wooten couveurred in opinion with the Chief Jus ties, bat Judge Wales dissented. ——_—_o—-— RELIGIOUS NOTICE. The Rev. Jouw R. Dow will preach at Frank. lin Obereh, Rowan, on the secoed Saterday and Sundey fo January, Members of the coo gregation are reqaesied to extend the soties’ He qill alco preach at Thyatira 00 the first Wood, Mr. A Marlin. Saturday and Sunday \9 Jaovary. A New W i Se eee at one ae wearer T *me > us ih ee Mlb de, [tay a AB og le ‘ Ea Re Rikaks ilk’ chinil y tre RM hg Bow a ti 2. , ae’ a Binh mnAmd Miesscel FOR LETTER WRITERS, Herenhter letters sent to. Post Offices, diree® ted with peneila, will oot be mailed, bet will be sent to the Dead Letier Offoe. A note shoald be made of this by letter writers. ——_o—— 5 Cate The was of Fintela oh whee wolting for ——_o—— Ba We learn thei Jodge Shipp ie io bold » Coart.of Oger sed Termioet st Siatqnrilie ow the 3rd Munday ic January next, for a genera! “s jail delivery. ee Qe A Race —There will be a horse race to-day, at the tract near thie city, between tbe blooded masio race will take place at eleven o'clock. ee wtrewsse.—We are reliably in- their shine white. The poaperesten tpt up tn; wnall boxes, and they tell the negroce thas it) will make white fuiks of all who vse it acaording to directions. _A box ls worth © dollar, ved we leare they have sold « large sember to the de By procuring «© order from the P. Mf. at this place, money may be sent (hrcagh the rails to any poral designated, with perfeet safety. : i Fi s | Hl i Hi by + } : E z fF : i f z ft r f i i ‘ | 1h i | E Lf it if HI ii if HE if Fa i oe i i 4 if FH t Gi s t at i : er ij husband, the prayers} of the church, the efforts of = and the grief of the entire commanicy, all—all—were ip vain—ber oa earth was toeod, and ber gown was awaiting istian condact, how stoag her coo soleme and binding nature of the Aod the Covenant keeping Saviour oe H i f i z : g oe hse ten tee cer le tier» i sci ke a-ha aH omar Nate ae » lof d ceot their IOC by over soUBdette’ Sores pe ee Beet us 1 cal i Te emo chao holding thei in the ¥ @ sholding the jn. Dko i aod. tie ot ane at hd eF rt to th rmed the gitation jh in’ that th ) , ig e plex’ ug or ment howete inaip_resulved, and that party di the ap cletiives Lokant negro popula Lresi Under these circumstances we predict the-cplimination iy November next of the pulitien) revolotion of which we have al- telt the first shock: From alt the 1eady wiptoné that Surronnd us it is easy 1 & foreves that the vivighce aiid ful use aud ApRQD eetvatise nominee tor Abepen Preev\en ey, and that be willbeel~cied by a large majority. The Radiesle way hope w thenmelves by calling to their aid nut of Gea. Grant; but if phed wilitary leader alould ation apoh the African cy piston ofthe present Cons gress, be will be defeated at the polls as cate the great: a any over candida: Sa t dues all the erates the . national. goverument. againstibia pobey that he people will record theic voles, 2d it i¢ te save tbe frou these vila that they will) countay deteat the Radical eaudidaw vext Fal whoever he may be. —_— Menaa ge A the Preident lo Congress ~| iment to General ddan | cock-—Beane d’uldic Recognataan of Lise} Marked © Conduct Suggested lo Congress. Thetollowing message was sent by!) resident to Cungrese to-day! Gentian oF Tut Sexart ayy oF 11 Hovde ov Reeetacetrarte es: An oBicial Majo? General Winfield 5. trict, dawed Headqiarters in New ©: léaps, La., on the rth Beohing’ evident that # i ong tlie peo i dijo, ot Had . that followet ally ; apd com. Dar’ 16 mer’ Pifind béstion iea} ; stopahe impeach “Tt is clear, reas,” It @ Teppblic¢ans. still re Ppo capty oh pba 4 the 5eulh ap pelisy pet to Wing the backinio she Uniop un- control of she brutalized tige, ip.order pay aud to the sirengih of their proaching ly of pate apa or upon the coutcy a Sdereigu toguriusiluligies, aie n confl'ct with all foo ideas of free jtyy..owll, nuite gawd Cons rinephs that agitate atrocious outrage epon civilzed sosety.) robaies vsdegvoren the inte Poee, on fh fe ndredé of thonsands of debaced.. vegroce, breaks endieentart”. ee tna ian ses is ac mly ¢ emptation ‘ ch etann acts of b ‘the universal admiration of me eh d, an < 6 ; that’ Gorerar meri Os is ee ik ve the pits 0 . * pip! ¢ w the. of.the , Fela beid. dota thede Uetwas dint, thai dia’ tingnished to him of be ah t. officer in ~ooumand, Potomae, singe the close of civil ‘war, who hag given atteranee to ‘| oF respectfullpisuggest to Congress that some podlic recognition of General Haw cock’s patriotic:conductis due, if not to himgyto the friends of Jaw'-aad justice thronghont the country. “Of such an act of his, ateneh a time, itis but fit that the dignity should be vindicated and the vic- tue procluiibed, so that ite value aé an example may not beJostte the nation. Axprew Jounson, ‘Washington, D. C., Dec. 16, 1847, ¢ A Tr) ”_—_—o--- TRIO'OF "BRUTFS DEIFIED BY THE NECROES. Under this caption the Richmund Ans guérersays, the tempest which was lasl- ed inte fary by the black and terrible less and malignant enemies of the South- ern people stranded like thause hideous mousters of the deep, who, having veatur- ed too far upon the muddy shore, are sometimes left by the receding tide, to terrify the wivesend children of the neighboriog fishermen by their violent but fruitless efforts to eseape their inev- itable fate. Stevens, Batlerand Wade, failing to hote the rapid reactiof agains! wearures of extremeand savage barvarity towards the Southero people, find théasel ves saddenly deprived of all influence’ and popularity inthéir own States. The be sot’ just béew repadiated by the people of his own State, avd it is vot proba) 'e that his place in the Sertate may be fitled by the tery man whom he denounced ina han- o - the gallows. Pennsylvania, disgusted by the blasphemy, indecency and cold tlooded maliguancy of Thad. Stevens, has pronounced sentences tipon him, and évén Philadelphia, which ast year in sulted the President, has been carried by storm by the opponents of negro dourtna- tien. And Massachwetts even, where the larce nies uf that wot brazen of rop- butler, segured jor bisa the lem porary ayplanse of the Purivanss has re- cently g*eo anmisiakable ov idenove that Uér people have grown weary of a party @hichtiders men to Congress who were cowardly and predateous as soldiers, but terrible in their dealings with unprotect ed women aad senerabic clergy men, We have singled out thése three men becanse they have become objects of de testation to the respettable persons of both ecections, and will be pilloried by posterity, aud dianged in chains by the 1,| mose of history, as have been Marat, to j be apierre and Sumon, the meat brutal of all the wonsters who were spawned Ly the Freach Revolution. Jn betier times, when peace and fra- ternal tecliung beveiakea place of those evil passions which so Jong, like janclean spiriis, possessed the people of ithe North, they will remember, with shame, that when « brave people, trust~ jing im the magnanimity oO! 4 great nation, laid down their arms, Hatler, Stevens « te X Of.the order issued by | and Wade elamored for blood, confleca Lisueuck, | tion, aud every other form of revengetal | ere Commandant of thes Pith Miliary Dic-| avtivn, W uh hearts untouched by pity, -| they demanded that thousands of brave day of Novem)er, | soldiers should perish ignobly on the gal- has Yeached to@ throogh whe regula: lows, nud that the Jitle which war bad chattels uf the War Department, aud herewith cominalileate tt to Cougre®, for impoverished peuple. puch action as may seem bo be proper) view ofall the citcumist ances. I: will be yer ceived iat Geucial Wan-jhas been made deeper aud wwre endar-| cugk abadanges that he will make tb Law the rule of his cond uci; that le will peuple wiwin he pillaged bke a common | aphold the Courts and other cis ii wath: ities fu thé pertormmance of their prope duties; an force flie law. ftly that th@ tered right of the trial by tivifege of the wit of La, i atid na Corytis hall wut be crushed onto trodden ‘uiider foot. We gves fare: avd, fy One Comprohensive ged!ence, as setts that the ps erty are still the luheritapce of this peu he éver should be. v in Byreat soldior, with unresirict ed power in his bands vo oppress lis f¢l- + of ing his tel votes lint of his country, he presents ar example v the lie virras that hamas na-) inre is ca est clatin of Washington to be “first ip war, first'in peace, and first tn thé heart av eh at a ind 2U bis Wasirio pret fact that in aU b 1¢ sernpulodsly abstained from that he will ase bis military ower dply to preserve the peace aud ce He deelates very explic iciples of American lib jow-men, volantarily Soregyes the chance Ash ambition, and de to the Gacy of building ap the Nibérties and stréigththing the laws dn the, eatle us career and that it-j¢_as idle to attouy® 10 eon-« Hobaniog ciliate the WOM and the ter uy kina! 1 defs the Suaih should be tora Grom her And the brand ot ® | doegrace and iniamy, which every ontion j of Ubrietendom has placed opon Butler, ¢ ing trom his releniless p. osecution of a \ tiet and @ barg|n, r| Wehave reivired to these men cauge ip their insane and Uratal desiie lo jitemit the people of the Sumtu in every porebie manner, and to give the most otionsive pabli ity to their hatred of the Whites, the negroes and their mongre hes ciates bave recen ly seat deleyalions tu Washington to covter wiih and heap voners apon botler, Wade. and Sieve he camge they hive, beyond all othe Kad feals, favored the punisiiment and di gra. Jatou of ty Bvatvern white ineu.— Among the late d legations to Wasiiags ton ihe gst promigent in he express jone of their adusiration for Batler and Stevens, were certain Virgina neyroes who sought to elimglate these rejweutiise walgnants to tll greater cruelty by | the host atrocions lies, No ove cas deaw eny other e¢onclu- t ’ s I 8\10 be segarded. as the, bitter. aad impiay of the Southern white man, noble sentiments: inthe torn of a! tity corde’ passtons of civil war has g adaally subsi-) ded, it has left three of the most mesci-/ How Jong arethe base black ingrutesia and vulyar Silenns of Ohio has) dred drunken speeches as worthy only of be j Lf esccat question failed, f for our. in, ad humanity is ol pgrates, and it teas much our duty ty Obs i view’ frus e eu hoi row han wi fe to want * tucahcul : w errer ae OL) ees aa ee caval Bate ¢ aia ‘the people of orth t o.negroes, a pew i @ very lightest grat- iiade to those whe ave devoted lives to procuring their emancipation,— ‘They / evtertaim, feeling 5 of! hestility to- wards those great plouvers ee cee of cananhenpation, | Gersit Smith, be 08a we 0 = vocaiea, of @, jadix confiscation anidydisiravchisement, and they are _ growing volu- towards cven Obase, a8 We isnot more brutal than Ste- vene gad By Kight yearengo Basler fully, endorsed |the decirineot the Dred Scott Ouse, { which 4 ; 4 placed the. negro outside of the pale of humanity, ' and. Stevens long siuce made Limself odious to both decent white and black wen iv Pennayls vania, by. appropriating to bis own use the wife of a negroe Bat as thre reues | sone trom the ranks of the Breckinridege (democracy aud.tbia seducer of the wife lof bis binck.ueighbory now. demand the \spoliation and degradative of the wiites of the South, the negroes in our midst ‘single them oat.as objects of thelr espe- lela! addiration aud uffection; Batler isto | desecrate thie cily with dis presence, and thonsauds cf negroes ere to welevwe Lim | 48 they would a God! Such is said to be the programme.— our swidet to thus insalt their employers by publip bono:s to a cow ardly robber, wheee only claim tothe regard of the uegro is the universal delestativa in | wineb Leis beld in two hemiepheres for merdere-of enarmed. wen, tis insults to ‘Soathern women, his imprisoument of veneralJe and feeble miueters of God, | bie umbluching. robbers of banks, and jwinte eheste, sud bis sandal pillage of | private residences, chacies aud public ‘buildings. Thig wretch, at whom the \Gnger of seotn of the whole Caucasian race. ia ported, ie to be, we learn, receiv ed sa thw ety with all the hynore which the native Alrican bustuws a pen Lis asoot bidevus idole, = 6a NEWSVAPER POWER Persons who bave given the subject but little consideration, can fonm oo ad eqaate idea of the power and far reachs ing influence of an ably comdueted news paper. ht affecis every ipterest within the rarge of ite circulation, [tis a won derful etiimulous to enterprise | | efis all tho e vrgive ot a people, | aud vitalaes ali the lutece ol production, it nproves the tone of public sen! iment ; it adininisters wholesome eurrectives to impure public taste ; it enhances the val we uf property ; it induces immigration ; it invigorates business and enlivens the whole area of affairs with the flash of health. The inteliectaal calraure and tnaterial prosperity of a community, are implicated in itsauecess. If the pevple could once feel Geir iudebtedacss to this mighty agent of civiligauon, their sup- pert would be steady, cordial and cathe- siastic. Patronage, ander the direction vf irrestibie munves, would pour in from every quarter, aud the wings of in- telligenee would be feathered for a tarth er and swifter flight. It bas been perti hently said byag tred writer, that “jour nalisin is becoming & profession powerful and respect d (ban any It e:nbraces and fashions all othe ' more other pro Bat few know the almost end leas rarnifleations of a great newspaper. he editor wha siteuver bis widnight lamp quietly arranging cclanne, has lie servants inevery quarter of the world, His orders are obeyed in the dominions of the Tycoon aod Saltan, in the tuornd countries of Bowth America, and on the dreary, buorid sloresof Walrossia. His ministers may be fonnd closeted with | Bismarek, or riding on the trail of the feseivna less Indians, And so throngh eve branch of Daginess and in every rela- Let the people of North Carolina exalt their journals to er —toake therm respectable io size and con ry uun of jife,” ninehce tente—t nlarge the circulation of their yperations, A broad and inte! gent view v! this entireaulject, would wes k astonishing tranefucmatious in ver laud ‘atriol. NEWS OF THE DAY. Congress. ‘ eh nie, — Tie bil! passed se 1" re rtaryt : ed “we seed (ice aud ote ee regarding the ngirte of Am @riean « Hie ne ater ral ¢ presented, avd several Speevves Wer hat. Ar zing immediate ao i vigor- ousd ction, ty whieh Alc oeroner, Casirtman of the cramnite on Fureya Remiucus, feplred inat the raramnites cool! wot be drveu inte hasty action by tem) otary preerire Referred, The defieency bili from (he House came op, and wae debated atlenth, With calia for the ayes and pays on wut anmeudments; evadeatly wiih the view ofstaviag Off (he gottun tax snd the auti-ova traativn billig Wotil after the holidays ‘Three amerdhinents ér¢ pend ug or the cotton tax bill, and action So-ntorrow is Lupaiess, Doubts are expressed as to & hethe: tue quoi. be present , ka motcow, Ho «¢.- -a67. Boyar offered a joint resolution, mulgng Gy. Hameyck for bs sappprt of civil jaw. cm ste 4 wy ace the Judwyary Revera net 2 Ve will | | th fe of practi#ing. The, stron~|s'o0 from the Jionors Léaped pon Butter |The clerk was not permitted to cudclude reading, and Steven#.than that. ibeoegre, wishos|—6 term of obje lone arisiay (rom the Republican | order of business insisted! ~ side, and the rey var unen, | The DH for (He reef Of desefters tate tp, aod ait etenuirent dep ving deserters (0 the enemy Oo} ite benctiis, wan adopted, The deevesion dasel- is throwaway un these, 6 The she. notice off Aueie! . Mr, Stokes , ioyalatsclatbs oe mas in hy coal Swemp. {Me Bawrence- * ‘The Lincoln Assassination. Washington, Dec, 19.--The President sent a ta the Heuse, to-day, covering the 7 Europe, last dan- nar is Europe. MEN AND WOMEN .OUT OF EM- PLOY MENTIN NEW YORK, The: New York Werld has prepared and publishes a statement, showing that fitry thongaid men and women in that jeity ate vow out of work, and calls the serious attention of Congress (which de | votes 60 mach of its attention to Radical ltegislation) to the startling fact. The orld euys: Fitry thousand persons in New York, who live by the tabor of their hands, oat of employ, is a more truthful statement lof our financial conaitien than eolamne jof definitely arranged figares relating to | the natoval debt. Look at sume of the jfacts: Of the 28,000 artisans employed jin the jewelry bosiness, 40 per cent. are | out of employ ; carpenters’ wages hive | been reduced from &3 50 to $2 50 a day, land only half of the joarneymen can find employment ; of hatters, there are 400 who can get work but one day in six ; 0! the 20,008 tailors in the city, one quarter lare nuemployed; the qnantity of work | for them is 80 per cent. less than that as- jsigned them at this time {ast year, and their wages have been §reduced by 334 yer cent; the ron. workers say thet their yriainess bay not been, in twenty years, Bo jduli se utis gow; at Jeast 1,000 ship shipwrights are out of ew ploy, and from me end of the East river to the other but five vesee's are building. of which i ' two are steam boats, (wo are ferry hoats, | abd one is a sailing vessel; and, to close tise sad list, ii ie estimated that 3,000 ser vant gitls araseuking places, Lat find fhune, “=. SINGULAR DIABOLISM. A private letter from Tennessee, re ceived yesterday, gives the particnlars of amoestinbaman outrave which was re-| cently perpetrated in Williamson evanty, some twelve or fifteen miles sonthenat of Franklin, in thatState. While riding along the road a few nights ago, Mr William B. Early. a grand-nephew of Bishop Early, of Lynehbnrg, Va, was attacked by three negroes anda white man, whose chief object is supposed to have been robbery. Having beaten their victim eatil they thought him dead, they robbed bis person of all that was worth taking, and laid him upon a pile of rails which they had thrown ap forthe par~ pose, set the rails on fire, and then fled Mr. Early came to hie senecs in time to eave himself from the flaunes, but not va til he had been severely burned. ing crawled from the barning pile, he again became neensible, and lay in that condition until abvat enn rise the morning, when he managed to reach the vearest honse. The negroes were all ar rested. Upon one of them were foand evidences of his participation in the crime, and he at once confessed his guilt Uanfortanately, the white man made his escape.— Loussvilie Journal. State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Court of [leas and Quarter Scasions, November Term, A.D. 1867. Maria | Ww Swink ve hey Saink and othera PEUTION FOR POWER N this case, it appearing to the se° - section of the | Court that the defendenta Abner E St. Clair and wife & S:. Clair, and Here kiah Besbop and wite Be Matke sud the State, his More Ordered that p von be made Carolina Wortchman (or mx ¥ eoka, net) op, are for stde Waueca in the ng rani the meat t { clentanig io be and apyrear at tire Cacti { the Court-House ia Pabsbary, a1 the worst Monday ks Febraary nest, thes avd there to answer, demar or plead to the plaintlls petition, otherwine the “ igment rendered s be held bor tee Gun salle 1) be beard eg purte and m9 confesso us to the ent Wituess, Obadinn Woodeon, clerk of said Court at office, the first Monday in November, A.D. 1867 IBADLIALL WOODSON, Clerk. 4 | 62: Gt:pr f. $7 ‘To Consumptives, I WE Advertioe?, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by 4 vets simple remedy, efter having «uller ing several yests with a gvere lung affection, and that dread disease, Con somiption—is anxious ty make known to his fellow eaferers the menue of care To all who desire ii be @ill send a copy of the prescription week, (free of efarge.) With the Atrection= for preparing and wring the samme, ehren they Will fied a evar Onae ron Consomr- Ph, Awtvema, promrrta, ac. Tire ocly tof the adverti ae, io sending the Preseription, ta to benefit the afficted, and ap: ead information which he concetves te be invaluable; and he wpes every vulferer will try his remedy, a0 it Wil cost ihe noting. aad may prove « blessing. Pr rtios @ishing (he preseriptios, tll please addres dev. EDWARD A. WILZON, Willian. sbnrgh, Kings County New York, U1 | J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. OC Nee at bie residence, West Ward, SALISBURY, Hav-} next! age oF eeu oi | where they wil be promptly strended to "been thorough: stood ; there is ol 4 f Care between Washington City and Lodianapolie, ' two chasiges to Cinpionati.and a 10.84. Lous. and"Liung ‘A ffections, Time from Washington to I the ase of which | jtored to health in « polis 36 hours ;. Cincinnati 36 ré j.\few weeks, after har red several years with and St.Louis 50 hours; Carvo 52 hours; patina iwenyee \ A Con- and Memphis, Tenn: 42 hours. or an oe Dpe.over ten years with The Bal & Ohio Ruitevad’ and convecting This’ Remed yo pared: fro rondo ar the oat rien which cam check korgsse Resips chemi por the Rey. EDWARD Uhroa ington City to te W est.— ; : : Ree Te cknata ta tare to ae A 3:0 Bat- A. ag ag Street, Williamsburgts, imore & Ohio Ralirowd, anit deh at dienes |PHS nia Mad gh Ep en direes toute, Passengers purchasing Westere sro!) 2 Mim sch cephialt d ¢ oS rescrip- tickets have the privilege to visit Bultimors und thea | Cour with rections eg} poe resume their jourvey West, vie Baltimore d& Obie | 49d vse, together @ short history of case Railroud. } rt vaeat tl and cure, can be ob- UF Partion wishing to Emigrate to anyof the Wes- ape nap A gor de “: ~ Wilsup, a8 above, or tere or South. Western Stores can, by getting Up « pany of 16 fat! Passengers aud proeere Kasigrant Tickets «f JENUE BR, Es, agent, North Carolina, at Saiisbyry, for— G. B. POULSON & CO. D Indianapolis, Ind Chisago, M. LALISBURY, & 0 Cingionasti. (hie, i: hate Mo’ 49:3mo. , Mempiie, Tena, Nepoleon, Ark., New-Orieuns, La, P Ky.. TRUST SALE. S Trustee of Joseph F. Chambers, I w ill sell at | pablic sele, at the residence Of said Chara bers, in the town of Morgaotoo, N. C., on Thusday the 9th Day of January Next, ot greally reduced prices. Passengers shoald io all cates purchase Through tick+ts from the pluce they start from to where they are guing ; a# by 80 doiug they wil seve from 65 to $10 ja money, besides they ere Bot subject to annoy once in reducing baggage and ps ying transfer eherg- ox By this Rowte, whenever a Vassenger hap par- ehused « theoagh Ueket, the different companies a8- following property, viz : 1 some all charges of transfers of Passengers and bag- oon ae wae | Neatenat taxes KF Exery passenger is allowed 140 Ibs. of | Cottage farnitare, three french bedsieads and forni- baggage tree. All over (welve yeurw are fall Paese »- paren. id satire rhage gers. Bevwern Sand 12 years pay bell price. Al , beresus, giasers, Po chairs, duder 4 years are free, ° head af age pots, kettles, Also several Fer oli faciher snfoemath pp eddrem, very cattle, with maay other LOUIS" ZIM WER; articles too tedjous to Gen. Scathern Agt. Balt. @ OhioR. B ) Terms—12 mopths cred: Greeasbere’, N.C, W. R FRALEY, Trustee. eee Dee. 16, 1387. L. M. Coe, 3.L bee Gea Tieket Agt Mamet of Tre Gus. 0-8.8. ii ee: 9% Concord Female College. Bal Baltimore. — — Why HE next Session will commence on. the Grst Monday vf January 1968. li will cootinge six in- stead of five moatha Tuition and board, with washing, will be $135, hall in advance. Bach boarder will fornieh her own lights and tywele ad a pair of sheets and ilow cases. Music, Drawing, French and Latig are extra. i MM. CALDWELL Statesville, N.C. a | THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PULLS, | \ ADK and wid by GW. DEE MS, the diserr- a eret, who hae nin ed to Baitanre. Md, where he can huve acers to the parest end bee | edsracs. oo the mom favorable terme, bie will always kcep ow hued « iv ge sapply, and will reli te be ome, Wholesale cad retail a: the shortest Address, Dee. 9, 1867 [always Rath O RBRS A RS OPT» O26 OOF O00) OG er nn ee | a the preparation of these very eo jor an . ; Atty eytt or Livable ts dha pyephits tl WANT a white man who can come well re- gre-teet p +4 partection, in point of Commended as a good Tuaner and Finsher of Ps estelteces ead etanfert. Thee contaie one! Leather. He must be of good morals and indne- | ertiete which hes prokebty we ter befure been weed a0 | trious habits 2a man can obtain wrth me the « medias, ont Wineh te & peweriul egret ia cleans | pustion of & journey aman, ora foreman, or & pert ing the Lever, (wheek gives them aa advantage over ner io the bus 1 bave a fine situatwo and a every other Pull heretature aflered vo the peblic.)! well improved yard, Address me st “Jerusalem | The composition word im thee Pills ie carefully pre-| Davie County, N.C.” , C W. BRSSENT. ul ertleat Vile, ar cohle degree ity ew peared by the baad of the émooverer, aad may be} ered by the most feeble pete ni im ihe mon delicate | timation, either wale of femaic, and from their peca- vot comblaatoa ate highly sreagthening, mild io | their action on the bowels, cad indeed, in « clumate heouts where colds and he ace thmost aa €@ foiling conseqnence of the reddeo cheages to whieb | sHare sobjret, cvery ome wt wll fable to eeffer from | the luflaenee of (hese Cwuses, will Aad the greutes | secert,, 0 having ne wer aed bowels well cleanerd | | by these mvatacbie Pills, [ Where these Pills are koowe, | Reuthera States, where they heve been circulated | 0 exter usively, they Berd no recommendatua—theie | prise 95 Conte Box, 8260 « Dosen. GUILFORD LAND AGENCY OF NORTH CAROLINA, He will sieo keep on baad « eapply of | for the eure of Fever end Ague andiall other Chilis, Laxpuovens who wish to Bell land Fevers ' Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers | We wish it to he distinctly understood, that we) Milla, Town Lots, or Real Estate prepess te cure Mever and Ague IN ALE ITS ne PORMS, by operating on the couse and the affect of any kind, wil! find it to their advantage toy a ts seme unas j ther property i our haods for sale, 1 ie now aarvervally edmilted, and toeght by the| We have greet facilities for procuring purchasers Profession, that Fevet and Ague, ander every form | for all such property aad modbbe stom, iw cheved by & torbid etaie of the| For infortauon, sddreve Liver, rendering the paueut lable fur the introdac- | JNO. B. GRETTER, } Literary Emporium, 202 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, TR bev Vv Pept pney Ayal be n feng, Core copecially In the | 2 Viste, Photographs, Be, Se. ot a> rere. bet rem, je Ager Bak Re, 808 South FiGh w.. File ' } 'Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, @ into the aystem of @ certam potions oF po eons | General Agent, coe agent called Moeteria, or Marsh Misema For) Greeusboro , N.C. ont Dollar, we forswh a peckage comtaining two} Dec. 2, 1867 ly bones of Pills, one to eet apon the Liver, cleansing and parity: og aed patting 1 im a heathy, eetive con- duen. la the other we clam to have dec-rrred a} moderne, which whem taken into the stowech, pase- | te of North Carolina, esimiothe ercalstion, and, by coming jot. cumteet sala anp. cata ttl td epee ry aac CALDWRLL COUNTY. tet of Gestroye 4, cod @ emphatically, se axTineTe Supervor Court of Law, Fali Term, 1867 to the porson The advantage in this treeunent | therefore, ms, that a care mast be radical aad com- Lot Estes plete wihoat the necessity of breaking down the baal Osmond Gragg system im ous part to regitive a diecase in another. } All the above medicines es. be furnished at fifty UC appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart that per cent. drm cent, by the gruse | & the defendant, Oemongd Gragg, bas absconded Sea ths share races ey Heke be sent by msi! or et-| or a9 Gonvenls himself so that the ordivary process pre oy amin thy Uiaied Rite coho de Law cant be erred oa, I here eset romeo, : fore ordered by the Guurt that pablication be made ° nk out customers fer the hberal patronage for six successive weeks in the “ Carolina Wateh- given e8 heretofore, and hope they ill tontinge to | * = ne favur us by sending the. orersto @ W. DERMR } man,” notifyiag the said defendant to be and s,> Ne 28, Beuth Calrown Street, Baltimore, Mq_ | Pte &t the next Term of this Court to be held for jthe county of Caldwell, at the Court-House in Levoir, on the 6th Monday afier the 4th Monday gists evecywhere, and cn all tae !/aggists in Sulie | 0 aang mext, then and there to show cause jbery, 8. S-ly. if any he bas, why the Plaintiff pot hare EB John FH. Enoiss, Salsbory, (Droggist,) ae Judgment, and the property conde and sold apecial agent. te entisty said debt. 1. Cc. . Witness, R. R. Wakefield, derk of our said Fe | G. B, POULSON, & CO, | Court, at office, this Gth Monday alter the 4th Druggists and Apothecaries, Monday in August, 1867, 47:6.:$7] R.R. WAKEFIELD, osc A RE Successors to W. C. ROBERTS & CO, 4 Aftd it is their intention to keep always on Equity Sale of Land. \ hand every thing In their line of Business, and war- th da NW Satorday, the llth day of January next, by lrant it Pore, Fresh and Unadatterated, and wit) der of the Coort of Equity, of Rowan County, | |make it the cheapest DRUG STORE to purchase will offer the land belonging to the estate of Alice Me:dioine for cash in thia State, The basiness will Bean, deceased, fot sale .t the Courthouse in Salis- | be onder the entire management of Dr. G. B. Pout- bury. The tract contains ‘Son, Wyatt's old Stand, Main st., Salisbory, N.C. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE Joly 11th, 1867 Qef and a third acres of land, vee" the lands of FOR SALE. —_ Barger, R. H. Cowan, N. N. Nixon and oth- | A* No, 499, Broadway, rare fy splendid Piano} ‘Tertns of talo—credii of six months, tbe pur- LA. Forte, cost $850 may be fos ZS in cur- | chaser giving bond with approved security. vent funds, The Piano is of gplend Rosewood} The costs of this proceeding will be due, and wil! Seven Octaves, extra ae setpetitine base, | be required to be paid by the purchaser AS goon as fret lyre harp pedal, atid Loule IV ttyle. Apply the adv a soured. at the in ofiive. LUKR RLACKMBR, GoM. E April 15, nels. of 5UQhper fee; $3 50.| Sta Attachment levied on Land. For thease Medicines call on all reapeetable Drag. | | Deo, 20. Gl Ya e n a L d g s Eg L2 ° S 2 ° 3 Ls n s i i v Zl Y4 9 # 3 0 3 0 yl ub 2° ? AT A P OZ fl YI F O L I 0 Of Sk e VN I T O S Y O HL N C R “A Y H E S T T Y S “T I G Z L A J °1 °O °U K 30 NO I S S A S S O d GH L NI ST Y N I S I Y O HO N S GI LI OI E 1 Sa e K a L d 3 S O0 2 Cl ’ y LS N S A Y ye GI Se Al a f Cl O' s Se o 1 43 8 # 3 0 3 0 Gl Sx a r Gc ye Ie Of € AV I LU T VI SO L S YA 9 V I A O N Of ° 2 Te d d y IS " ? Lo be e Cl O L HO S Y H "L U S T EL 9° ES " 1 8a 2 0 1 9 0 M2 1 1 9 Au V A N e S 4 AM V E E I T VN I T S Y 7 O HL Y O N JO AL I S U S A I N A SH L CY S ON I M O V I O S GH L YO d Ld 4 d 0 X 3 OR I S S T H R SA A S S T TT Y 89 8