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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1868, July-September “SE Terma'ofithe Eclectic: Sing ‘45 cts; one copy,one year, 6. ye _ Ep ir $9 e copies one year $20,00 , + ) WE yo? : ow he } * FOREIGN LITERATURE, SELECTED FROM Looe Quarterly, - » des Deux 4 Fraser’s Magazine, Leisure How, Temple Bar, London Review, Contemporary Review, Christian Society, AU the Year Round, Dublin University, Macmillan’s Magazine, Belgravia. We have also arranged ta secure choice selections Saturday Review, Westminster Review, Chamber's Journal, Art Journal, from the French, German, and other Continental Periodicals, transleted eaperiell for -_ Eclectic to w . add to the variety and : Each nagber is embellished with one or more Fine Steel ving rtraitsof eminent men, or illus- trative of important historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ev-ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1968, paying $5 in advance, will receive either of the following beautiful chrome oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size7 X 8. The above are exact — of original’ oi} paint- ings, and areexecuted by Prang & Co., imthe high- est style of the art, Or, in place of thein we will send either of our Fine Stee) Engravings, Washington at Valley Forge, Retara from Market, Sunday Morn- i . Mi Two anbscribers and $10,00, we will send the beautiful Chromo, Pou Life—Size 51-2 x 8. For Three subscribers $15.00, a copy of jee wie P Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, 40 containiog over 600 pic vPecg 68 ene Volume of t toriai ill ; Bonhear's Ce 8 1-2x 13 1-2. @;or a copy of Rosa Shetiand Teitee—ttiee | | ? “THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and well tried remedy for all Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED . LIVER. They are made and sold by G. W. DEEMS the disGoverer, who has removed to Baltimore, Md., where he caw have access to the s-urest and best medicines, on the most fav le terms, He will aiways keep on hand s supply, and will’sell to his customers, w e and retail, at the shortest notice, Io the preparation of these very superior and excellent Pills, no cost or trouble is spared to insure the greatest possible degree of perfecfivo, in point of utility, excellence aud comfort.— They cortain one article which has probably never before been used as 4 icine, and which is a powerfulagent in cleansing the Liver. (which gives them an advantage over every other Pill beretofure offered to the public.) The comoosition ased in these Pills is earefully pre- pared by the hand of the discoverer, may be used by the most feeble patient in the most delicate situation, either male or female; and from their peculiar combination are highly strengtheuing, mid in their action On the bow- els, and indeed, in a climate like ours’ where colds and coughs are almost.an unfailing con- seqneénce of thé sudden changvs to which all ard subject, every one at all liable to suffer from The influence of these causes, will find the great- on security in having his liver and bowels well | cleansed by thesetinvaluable Pills, Where these, Pills are known, especially in tHe southern States, where they have been cir- ctlated so extensively, they ueed no recoie ae . : “pha : > PPhey theretore are destined to be, at no distant ~ é ‘Review, (Con: ny, the ouly remedy recognized and ugtd by Stacy oe .“— ‘Fthe people where bilions diseases are so preva- P servative.) ae hood dent. The advantaye in this treatment there- The Edinburg Review, ( Whig.) fore, is, that a cure must be radical aud com- The Westwinster Review, (Radical) ‘The North British Leview, (Free Church.) « AND Blackwood’ a Edinburgh Magazine, (fory.) The periodic als are ably sustained by the contri butions of the best writers on Science, Religion and ‘General Literature, and stand unrivalled in the world of letters. They are indispensable to the acholar and the professional man, and to every rea- ding man as, they furnish a better record of the cur- rent literature of the day than can be obtained from any Sther source. TERMS FOR 1868. Seesee $4.00 perannum. .- 7.00 “ 10,00 ity i] “ veeevee ity “ RewiewS,...-.20+ ssceeeceeee For Blackwood and three of the Revie 00 00 00 00 .00 00 4 views, ereeeeseeeesseee eeeee® CLUBS. A discount of twenty Clubs of four or more Blackwood, or of one views and Blackwood, for $48.00, and so on. % POSTAGE. Subscribers should office of delivery. bers the postage is double. Premiums to New Subscribers. New Subscribers to any two of the above perfod cals for 1868 will be ent one of the Four Reviews for 1867. New to all five of the Periodicals for 1868 mty receive re Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews r 1867. Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the fel- ; Melchor, Green Melion and wife Caroline, Ném} was an abjuration oath of allegiance to lowing reduced rates, vis ’ d Boies in high standing. on Sins reo ae and wife Sallie, ' George the Third, while some of the so- jing, North Beitish trom Janacl: Wake Weetala- | It in soln hatt-pauod bottlens(the name blows | arid Aaderson Porter ronet- ead vile BA Ned beyonct- mate Constitutions from pen oti gassed Un . thon. 1308 in the glass) by ys aad Deales fe Pangy beyond the limits of ‘thie: State: Iviesk neat propose absurd and cruel tests and 1867, at the rae of 1-00» Zea each or any Deman, Beroes Co.; pC. Wells & Co.: Schief- | ordered that publication be made —absur ’ te in Arkansas, where is inter- Réview ; also, Blackw . for $2,- | lin & Co., New York. narchiStwiy in the “ Watchman & Old North ’ woven in the organic law a mere party 50-a year, or the two years ee — - ~ ; | fying said defendants to be and at our | # t between the Radical Reeonstruction- sbaither prem inus taSabveribennerdiconnt| State of North Carolina, Court of Law, w be held for ihefi@seand the Democratic Conservatives, be nalegs the money is i direct tof} = © * ! county » at, the. o in Albe- fpech as would exclude from voting, if liv- the Pu ? WATAUGA COUNTY. marle, mday in September next, |jag there, the thousands and tens of thous No premiums can be given to Clubs. ag ae ceed by aveds of th ‘D the Leonard Scott Pub, Co., ak anal ds and hundreds o ousands of Dem- lpcter-S mats in the free States, (art. 8, sec. 4; ie Bt. N. ¥. The L. S. PUB. CO., also pa a. a FARMER'S GUIDE, ~ ead Lh “4 Y ‘ r a! ¥ per cant. will be allowed to rsons. Thus. foar copies of Baview. will be sent to one address for $13.80. Pour copies of the four Re- repay by the quarter, at the The Postage to any part of the United States is Two Cents a nuwber. This rate only applies to currentsubscriptions. For back num- tled to receive, gratis, any Subscribers . ra the plete without the necessity of breaking down the system in one part to remove & disease in another, They can be sent to any point in the United States by Mail or Express. PRICE—For offe box, 25 cents. —Dos. $2.50—TTalf Gross, $10—One Gross, $18—Three Gross, $50—Five Gross, $75. The cash must either actompany the order for the Medi- cine or it will be sent C.0.D, Or-lers should be address ed to G. W. DEEMS, No. 28, Sovrm Catwooun Starr, Batrimors Mo., where they will be premptly attended to. For these Medicines call on all respectable Drugyists everywhere. and on all the Druggistsin Satissunr. JOHN H, ENNISS, Druggist, Special Agent. * 10:watwly REEVES’ AMBROSIA FOR THE HAIR, Improved ! It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair. It causes the Hair to curl beantifully. It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy. It invigorates the Roots of the Hair. It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly. eee It tmmediately stops Hair Falling Out. It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from age. * | | | It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color. It brings out the Hair on Heads that hae been bald for years. ble substances. It has received over six.thonsand voluntary testimo- , - ” naaese | . gare so welt Known By ae results, which have given thew @ repute | DS Ptifut has brought them into great uemand., ee - =~ It is composed entirely of simple and purely vegeta§ nials of its excellence, many of which are from phy = aN | more. alising & On, Ve ee tani Bre SP pearing to the dered that publication be made for six weeks in the Watchman & Old North State notifying said defendants to be and appear at our bext Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be for the county of Watauga, at the court-bo¥s in Boone, on the 2nd Monday in July nest, and then and there shew cause if any they have why the land levied on shall not be coa- demned to the ase-of the plaintiff. Witness, J. B. Todd, clerk of our said court at office the 2d Monday in April, A» D. 1868. J. B. TODD, Clerk pr adv $8 00—19. State of North Carolina, STANLY COUNTY. In Equity, ppicalor Term, 1868. Adaline Eudy vs. Jacob Kitty. ‘PETITION FOR DIVOROR. of the Court , resides be- T appearing to the satisfaction I that the defendant Jacob yond the limits of this State: it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the “ Watchman & Old North State,” notifying said defendant to be and appear r next: Superior Court of Law, to be tb ny ; county of Stanly, at theOQoart-House "1 mafle, on the Ist. Monday in and there to answer or demureto the petition ; otherwise, the same will and granted, Faire Witness, James D, Hearne, clerk of Court at office, the 1st Monday in 23:6t:$8] * J.D. Hea State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY: Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1868. wife Rhoda, dal JO J. E Fry and wife Awna, ef at” hy 1868, C.M.B, PETITION TV SELL LAND. I" appearing to the action of the Court that the defendants, Noah Fry and wite, & F. W. Wing and wife Catharine: reside beyond levied on land. « at af a ee ver.’’—Gaston. 7} TRSDAY. JULY 2, 18 THE DLD NORTH STATE. ('TRI-WEEKLY ! > [G-RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: £1 TERMS—CaSH IN ADVANCE. ee \Weekly, Oné Year, «- ds 2ias--+>-tnne +> -85,00 WEEKLY WATCHMAN AND NORTH STATE. One CG Ome Year,...ccccccccccccscecess $3,00 ge gee taeen ee ae 1.50 the subscription. The type on which the ‘ OLp NortH Srare,’’ is printed is entirely new. No painswillbe spared to make it a welcome visitor toevery family. In order to do this we have engaged the services of ableand accomplished literary contributors. Advertising Rates. weaaulnie Rigen ly made and so frequently changed that eer on ca ee me they were ironically classed by the French apa do ea $1.00 | people with the periodical literature of the Each subsequent insertion 50|day. Louisiana, a colony of that France, Contract ae ier . ad font we bas had four Constitations in four years, Ss aoeaee ih 812,00 | $*5,00 | poo. and a Constitution there has now become sauanes, 780] 18,00 17,00] 21,00| 27.00 | periodical literature, as in France in the | Sec aeee . easkaene 31.00 | eo | afoo | 2gonics and throes of the great revolution. QUAR. COL. 134 ra 19,00 34.00 29.00 3580 Laws Siege sy: laws, which can nev- HALF COL. 27, er be created by Constitutions, are appen- pb poate |e So bro cane s00 ded, more or less, to all these’ Constitu- PROTEST OF THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS AGAINST THE AD- MISSION OF THE ARKANSAS REPRESENTATIVES. F "The following is the protest which Mr. Brooks offered inthe House against the uy admission of the Representatives of the State of Arkanbas ; «Mie recognized presence of three por- sons on the floor of this House from the State of Arkansas, sent here by military force, acting under a Brigadier General of the atmy, but nevertheless claiming to be members of this Congress, and to sbare with us, the Represcutatives from the free States, in the imposition of taxes and cus- our lunperative duty, ty this the lirst ease, to remonstrate most solemuly and to protest as solemnly against this | perilous and destructive invovation upon the principles and practices of our hitherto ‘constitational self-government. ‘I'he so- called rsconstraction acts, which created the limits of this State, Ités therefore ordered that publication be made for six Weeks-in (he “ Watchman and Old North State,” notifyii the defendants to be and appear at our ni Superior Court of Law, to be field for the coun- ty of Catawba at the coartiouse in Newlon, on the 2d Monday in August mext»then af there to plead to, answer or demur, or judg- ment pro confesso will be taken ay-to them. Witness, O. Campb at offive, 2d Monday of February, 1868. w25:6 $3) O. CaMrara.t, 0.4 8. State of North Caroliua, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868. Ma. W. L. MILSAPS: You are bereby notified that I will take the sitions of James Burchem and Others, on the 5th day of August next, at the court-howse in Washington county, Indiana, touching a certain matter of controversy how pending in the said Superior Court, of said Alexander county, N. C., wherein Tam plain- uff and you are defendant, when and where you may be present and cross examine if you see proper. This, 10th June, A.D. 1868. MARGARET E. MILSAPS. 23:61:$8 STANLY COUNTY. Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1868. Thomas Bilee and wife Elizabeth, of al, vs. Géorge M. Sides, et al PETITION FOR BALE OF LAXD. T appearing tothe satisfaction of the that the defendants, C. G. Melehor, Wr oe we : gaia | — ell, clerk of our said Court | State of North Carolina, P H sf 4 w.of God, that the negro ike goveruiments in other Southern States with us in the, legislative power f the Northern and Western free people, we hare every reason to believe, have een held to unconstitutional by the uptemo Court of the United States, the phblic declaration of which fact was avoi- ded onl} by the extraordinary and strange device of this congress in snatching juris- diction from the eourt in the MeArdlecase when such a public decision was about to be made. Of the three great branches of the Government, it seems, then, that after the Executive vetoed these acts as uncon- stitutional, the judiciary adjudicated them to be so, while a Congress, the creation of but twenty-seven of the thirty-seven States of the Union, overrides these equal and and co-ordinate branches of that Govern- ment, first by voting down the vetoes, next by nullifying the judgment of the court | In an era of profound peace, when not an armed man rises against the Gov- ernment from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, then, in ten States, our American historical way of creating the organic law endence—with scarcely an exe and even amid the battles of the through, and Co the electors of the States, me only, deed depositories of the” sovereig is bis ty 2 a ; how 68. he military government in Arkansas, and, has been utterly subverted by the bayo- net. Ever since the Declaration of Inde- tion— evolu- tion, Conventions have been convoked nstitutions created by, author- power of every State, without exterior dictation, gn under the existing Federal Constitu- tion. The hardest and-harshest test oath required from 1776 to the peace of 1783, cruel, as in Alabama, where no white an can vote who will not forever fore- sar his own race and color and perjure mself by swearing, in defiance of the ual Arkansas or Alab one, if not three, moré to come from Tex- as, which have all been imposed upon the people by five military satraps or Pen- tarchs, in a manner_never before known under our law, but wed at best from imperial Roman civilization, or from the worst precedents of the French revolution. France is there recorded to have had five Constitutions in three years; so frequent- tions; and these bayonet-created, one- brauch governments, with no Executive, no Senate, no House of Representatives, no Judiciary, have ordained irrepealable, irreversible laws in the very organism .of the State—such as cannot thus be created by the Executive, the Senate, and the House of Representatives of legitimate government, when acting in unison ap all combined. All this “has been done without regard to preceding Constitutions or precedents, or to the common” law of the States, or the law of nations. . The military, which under legitimate institu- tions can only be used in times of peace to conserve or preserve the State, have here been-used to destroy. States. «The General of the army, who represents the - Chief of the army and navy, in order to execute those military decrees, and, as the surer way to throw out every vestige left of constitutional law or liberty, the ‘same General of the army, in order to prolong or perpetuate his military domination, North and West, as well as South, has been selected in party Convention at Chi- cago’ to head the electoral vote for the Presidency in ten of our States, which are as much under his foot as Turkey is un- der the Sultan, or Poland under the Czar of Russia. But, as if only to add -insult to che injury of this military. outrage upon the popular government. of these ten States, either by act of Congress or by these Congress soldier made State Consti- tutions, at least 250,000 whites have been disfranchised, while 750,000 negroes, in- experienced in all law making, and more ignorant than our children, have been en- franchised in their stead, afd have thus been ercated absolute masters and -sover- eigns over the whole white population of the South. Because of all this, and ig opposition to all this; we, Representatives of the people from the free States, in behalf of our con- stituents, and of thousands and tens of thousands of others who would be here represented if thé popular power without could now constitutionally act here with- in, earnestly and solemnly protest against this violence upon the Constitution and upon our people, and do hereby counsel and advise ait Sends of popular govern- ment to submit to this force and fraud on- ly until, at the ballot-box, operating thro’ the elections, this great wrong can be put right. ‘There is no law in the land over the constitutional law; there 1s no gov- ernment but constitutional government ; and hence all bayonet-made, all Congress- imposed Constitutions are of no weight, authority, or sanction, save that enforced by arms—an element of power unknown to Americans in peacesiamad nes er required but as it acts in and wmder the supreme civil law, the Constitution, and the stat- utes enacted in pursuar:ce thereof, %, We protest then, in behatf of thie ft people of the North and the West, against the right of this military oligarchy, lished in Arkansas or ‘elsewhere in the now re-enslavei States of the South, to impose upon us, through Congress, taxes, customs, or other laws, to. maintain this oligarchy or its Freedmén’s Bureau. e protest against | proposed co ip of military dicta- : ) construction, but the restoration the first place B. Beck, Stephen Taber, majesty of tb n'Trump, Asa P. Grover, next, swears off his Ame . A. Eldridge, L. S. Trimble, canizes himeelf. J. Randall, Geo. M. Adams, Hitherto, Constitutions with us have! A.G. Glossbrenner, J. W. M yee been the outgrowth of popular life, spring- }& her, Fernando Wood, .- ing from the exuberance of our euterpris . gNicholson, . .L. Getz, i Dems he 8¢ menk oO} of- ps ONN BMOTTBsCy, ne,- before ue now are nineConstitutions, with | W. E. Niblack, d shadow of bird o sword, and only the sword of the Repub: |-fyom ve the Constitutional. Gommander-in-} goipg into the. now tors and negroée, in the administration of this Government. ‘We demand, in the name of the fathers of the Constitution and for the sake of prosperity, cagingtod rien tase |e a 0 on. , es lkoncars th shed W. Mungen, Julius Hotchkiss, J Wm. H. Barnum, J. V.L. Prayn, John. W. Chanier, W. E. Robinson, S. B. Axtell, B. M. Boyer, S..S. Marshall, Geo W. W cedward, W. S. Holman, C.-E. Phelps, CO W. P: Haight, A. G. Burr, Chas. Sitgreaves, D.M. Van Auken, Lewis M. Ross, J. R. McCormick, H McCallough, #Demas Barnes, J. P. Knott, Jas. M. Cavanaugh, J. 8. Golladay. aa ; THE VALLEY OF DEATH. Eighty miles northwest of . the camp on the Mohave River, Col., is the well known and much.dreaded “Death Valley.” It is said to be lower than the level of the Sea, apd wholly destitute of water, Th ley is some fifty miles long by thirty in breadth, and, save at two points, it is wholly encircled by mountains, 1 whose steep sides itis impossible any Bit ex “i climbers to.a “gi — tis devoid of vegetation, andthe ~ r wild? b ver. darkened its white glarin the early days, . trains: a bound for Califormtay the directions of their south of Deathy’ Valley, now known as. the” “ol road.” Pina v 1: Ane In the year: 1850; a. lan ' with some 300. emigrattt 1 5 Bree ip + eee p< e —- 2 Li ormo 1 ‘broke. ottt “2% ala etermiin and wagons, and flocks, hte tr for three days, and then. dé I into the broad valley, whose treacl erons mirage promised water. The: reached the centre, but only the .. white, glaring sand, bounded bythe © scorched peaks, met their gaze on every hand. Around the valley they’ wandered, and one by one the men- died, and the panting flocks stretched themselves in death under. the hot sun. Then the children, erying for water, died at their mothers’ breasts, and with swollen tongues and barn~< ing vitals, the mothers followeg.— Wagon after wagon was abandoned, and strong men tottered and raved and died. After week’s wandering, a dozen survivors found some water in the hollow of a rock inthe mountains. It lasted but a short time, then all perished but two, who, through some miraculous means, got out of the val- ley and tollowed the trial of their former companions. Eightysseven persuns, with hundreds of animals, perished in this fearful place, and since then the nameof Death Val» ley” has Leen applied foit. “Mr. Spear says that when he visited it last win- ter, after a lapse of eighteen years, le found the wagons still complete, the iron work and tires bright, and the shriveled skeletons lying in many casgsside by side. ~~ Cortous Exrcenent.—Take « piece of pasteboard, about five inches square, roll it intoa tube; with ope end just large enough. to fit g:onnd | the eye, and the other end rathe smaller. Hold the tube & thumb and finger of the: 2: (do not grasp it with the Weleda put the jarge end close against right eye, and with the lefts a book against the side Be sure and keep. aud there will, ag throngh the book, ans as if through the, Be va n : as Pe a 2 ! nang. _« House wee Segal ee te eee O., JULY 2, 1868. a TEGISLATURE. “anee mbled at the capitol in u-yesterday. Up to this vri- we lave heard nothing of its proceed- 8 but, we thir it likely that Jos. W. sidén*has heen elected Speaker of the 1 , of Representatives. Who its offi- cers are, however, is a matter of little im- portance, We hope that men of charac- ter and ability will be elected to represent the State in the Senate of the United States, but we fear such men will not be chosen. There is mach important legis- lation to be done, and we hope the body will be found equal to the occasion. An almost entirely new system of Gove ment has te be set in motion, a task th will require much capacity and slatesmcns We shall make no suggestions as ma ship. to what should be done in any casc, an shall hold ourself proparcd to appréve oppose or denounee whatever of practical legislatéon is proposed or done simply be- cause it is prepused or done by radicals, but shall endeavor to judge it upon its own intrinsic merits. —- iP QuvatireD.— We learn trom a gers tlenan just from Raleigh that, in pur- saance of an order from Gen. Canby, Chief Justice Pearson took the oath of office prescribed in the Constitus tion before a United States Commis- sioner, on yesterday and afterwards admistered it to the other judges, and to the Exeentive officers elect of the State government. We also learn that J. W. Tlolden was elected speak er of the House of Representatives. There is said to be& much division in the Kadicwl rankeia regard to the Senatorships, and the native aspirants seem.toibe in the-back ground. This, we learn, is certainly the ca:e so far as Pool and Deckgy are concerned. It is said they do met stand the ghost of «achance. Asa North Carolinian we ‘ ee b at pat ; aes =-3 % i aa cies am OF would like tosee men of character and ability elected. -Beyond that we feel no interest»in the inatter. a “er <= <> @majority-of 15,000 registered negro voterstin that State, itis quite certain that a very large‘number of negroes have vo- ted ‘the ‘Conservative tickgt in that State. This issas weexpected. When in-Wash- ingtou timthe winter of 1866-'67 we did our‘best to covvinee the Radical leaders in Congress that if they conferred. the elective franchise upon the negrves they could not expect to control their votes for more than one or two clections. They wowld mot believe us and other gentlemen who gave them the same assurance. They said their object was to strengthen their own party by the act, but all the proba- bilities are that by such a couse they will loose.their control of the Northern States without gaining any more than a very brief control of the Southern States The negroes will soon become disaffected to radicalism when they find that they have less to expect from that party than from their former owners. And of this they will soon be convinced, as the prom- ised 40 aeres will not be forthcoming.— They cannot be humbugged long. This has been proved by the recent elections in South Carolina as well as in Mississippi, and will soon be proved in the elections in other States. -—>-- DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. This body assembles at New York to- morrow. It will probably be the largest political convention ever held in this coun- try, and the result of its labors will be looked for with the deepest interest, A very great responsibility rests upon it, and the friends of a Conatitutional gov- ernment hope that it will be able to meet it properly. If it acts wisely in the selection of a candidate, and in the ma- king of its platform radicalism will cer- tainly be overthrown at the next election, and constitutional government will be re- stored, Whether it will so act remains to be seen. We have not been vain enough to suppose that any thing which we might y would*influence the action of a single j and Consequently we have said son: a eckjoct. Our readers we seen, however, that we regard- iad rt rel as the ablest statesman whose a . at: correspondent LGematta,vcsi . 4 -*Weare soon to have the Souther s as the most available be a mentioned in connection ination, and that we believ- atesman could do more to re- 3 * es SE SPE ae BT ee morning are such as | lieve that the saffrage question will form @ prominent plank in the New York platform. This is also. fore- shadowed in the protest of the Dem ocratic members of the House against the admigsion of the members from Arkansas, which we publish on our first page today. In this matter we defer to the wisdom of the Statesman assernbled at New York. Our own opinion is, very decidedly, that that question ie not within the scope of Federal politics, but we shall be greatly@tejviced if it can be shown that Av@iime in error. The present State ba in the South have been forced upon agyin a revolution iry manner, bat ‘revolution is now accomplished. Nothing but ano- tli@r revolution, it seeins to us, can re- lieve us froin them. We cannot see any Constitutional remedy.*s Pa Se ae F SON a 8SAULT DeMESNE Noto- RiETY.”—This expression occured in the letter of the Raleigh correspons dent of the Star some days since, giving the Radical programme as to who would be elected Sentors, Speak- er of the House, &c., &e. In the course of the letter, which was of a colums length, he saide: “It is under- stood that Mr. Starbuck will don the judicial robesand will be succeeded us District Attorney by J. M. Cloud (of Son assault demesne -notoriety).” We have corrected the spelling of one word, which was doubtless inis- spelt domain” through a typographs ical error. We hope. the Star's corres- pondent can explain his meaning. a —_—~-<n-— -_ Deatu or Epmonn B. Freeman, Esq. This" venerable and excellent man died at his residence in the City of Raleigh on Tuesday at the advanced age of 73 years. He liad been for thirty five yearsclerk of the Supreme Court, and wasa most efficient and acceptable officer. ae A Gtoomy Prospecr—Raptcar Forrsopine For THE Future oF THE Party.—“Agate,” the Washington of the Cincinnati States resadmitted under the present reconstruction— Virgi: ia, Texas (and probably Alabama) alone excepted. The Republican party has hitherto calculated upon great political gain from this admission. The leaders a e now far less confident. It mnst be confessed that neither the fruite of reconstruciion, nor the promises from the other States, are especially en conraging. We have one rebel State. back again—Tennessee. Before she had been fully restored her delegates to a national Convention gave ua Andrew Johnson. Since, her Legislature has given us Senator Fowler and Patter- son, Yet these are men of high charac- ter, compared «with those now coin ing up trom the South. There are whole delegations to the [louse from large Soathern States that do not contain one man as reputable in pris vate life, or as respectable in ability and experience, as Senator Fowler. There are plenty of them for whom Senator Patterson may stand as the type. ‘God only knows what we are to do with these creatures,’ exclaim- ed one of the leading members of the Republican party, and one of its inost prominent Congressmen. ‘They seem to be without character at home; they have not very much hope of retaining their hold on their districts after the first election; and a good many of them are sure to go in tor mak'ng the most they can out of their posuere while they have them.’ erhaps the Congressinan was severe in his judgment; but there isno donbt that the feeling amog many of the leaders grows to be that in cecking. for Republican strength at the South we have got a very laege elephant of very uncer- tain disposition on our hands.” -~_- The Four Legged Baby.—The wonderful child with four feet, twen- ty-one toes and one body arrived in the city last evening and will be on exhibition today. It is decidedly the greatest wonder 1n the world of curivsities we have ever seén. It is only one child from its head to its hips, vigorous, healthy, symmetrical, and at times exceedingly animated ; but from its hips down it is two dis- tinct persons, with every organ, liga- ment, bone and muscle well develup- ed. It was born in the county of Lincola, on the 12th of May lust. Iie parents are sound, healthy people, a6 fedd usto bE” estimate and set down. population in the Ur ee eatin » . wey 4 decades as foll Ane -two vet gel 1880, millions. 1890, seventy seven mions; 1900, one hudeed mill It is not unreasonable to in a hoandred years from this t we tj a i Red in the valley of the Mississippi seveus ty on the Atlantic slope, and thirty on the Pacific. There are more owns ers of the soil in this country than any other. We have fifteen million whereas Great Britain has less thar thinty thonsagd. According to Mr. John Bright, half the land in Eng- land is owned by fewer than one hut: dred and fifty persons, and half the land iv Scotland by not more than ten ortwelve. No wonder that emis granis come hither. For the last eighteen years our .average emigray tion is 381,269; that is to say, dars oo A vi , Le rs ) ee Te ow Se counting the day twelve hours long. ‘There are probably fifty-tongues do ing business in our metropolis; there are fron thirty to fifty thousand Chinamen on our Pacific slope. The commercial convulsions and political commotions of Europe, and the fear of revolutions and conscriptions, are quickening and spreading from the European -eontinent the westward | wave of life. Deatu or Gen. J. R. J. Danwm, a ZEN OF []atirax.—A te‘egram has béen received here annonucing the death on Monday morning last, at his plantation near Shreveport, Louisis ana, of Gen. J. R. J. Daniel, a citi- zen of this county, a gentleman too wellknown throtigh this section to need any comment at ourtands, but as Halifax has in this deaih lost one of the bright ornaments which did her honor in other and palmy days. we cannot refrain from giving a brief sketch of General Daniel. Gen. D. was a native of Halifax, where he has spent the greater part of his life, was some seventy-five: years of age, and was the father ot three gons, all of whom are déad (General Jarius Daniel being the youngest). Ile was a lawyer of rate ability, being elected to represent his county in the Legislature about the year 1830, and alter serving in that capacity fora number of years he: wie gixen the he was elected to represent this Dis- trict in Cor gress, to which position he was returned tor a nutnber.of consecutive terms, serving with hon- or to his constituents and with credit to himself. Ile was revrer defeated for any public office but once, that being in 1861, when one of our pres- ent able citizens beat “him for the _-—>-—- Alarm Gun.—We were shown, on yesterday, an alarm gun, the inven- tion of Mr. J. H. Separks, Superin- tendent of the Old North State Iron and Brass Works of this city, which is a cheap, simple instrument, and is said to be superior, in several respects, to any now in use. It can be arrang ed fur one, two, three or four guns, as the purchaser may desire, and isa quick detective of any thief who Kay be prowling about. It is likely, from present indications that the whole country will need these detec tives, or one of some sort, to puta stop to the namerous robberies now being committed.—Sentinel. Another Robbery and [ousebreaks ing.--On Saturday night last, the shop occapied by Mr. Williford Upchurch, on Davie street, was en- tered, and a quantity of bacon, lard, butter, flour, candy, &c., taken by the robbers. Mr. U. has suffered se- verely at_late; by fire and is now do- ing business for others, but objects to duing business for robbers. Sentinel. ——————~—a-—___ There are two directly opposite reasons why a man cannot sometimes get credit; one is because he is not known, the other is because he is. ~~ Arrested.—We are glad to learn that the Johnston county house-burn- ers, who robbed and fired to store of Messrs. Durham & Monie, some days since, have been arrested. They were captured in Fayetteville, Friday.—Sentinel. SS Another &. -—The carriage house of Edward Kidder, Esq., was on | twothree bridles, stolen therefrom. we may have a hundred mill z ing allthat period an emigrant has | ; State Convention.Weldon Vews. * | Bacon, broken open on Sanday night, and a}: valuable set of double harness, and | tter-of- course)” any . We ha mt <. to say: » hin a very short time, the bills noe | - ot ‘ sfac ori e we ine age ag + - Pe - hal , or to their families unless paid for them in ad- vanee: That we will furnish each other with the names of soch persons, and thereby pre- vent the system of imposition so often prac- ticed on physicians, of changing their medi- cal attendant to avoid the payment of their bills. In regard to the subject of credits—here- after our bills will be due when the case con- cludes; and any time given is an act of in- dulgence on our part, to which the patient can lay no moral or Jegal claim. From all bills paid in cash at the time, or within thirty days after the services are rendered, a deduc- tion of 25 per cent. will be made: But all hills not paid in that time will be collected without discount ; and after 30 days interest will be charged on them. The following tariff of Fees will be ob- served : IN TOWN. For the first visit, during the day, $2.00 Each subsequent visit the same day, ° ° 1.00 Detention all night with patient except in obstetrical cases, 10.00 IN THE COUNTRY. Visit beyond the corporate limits » -of Town and not over 3} miles, 2.50 Visit’4 miles and over, per mile, 75 (Expensive medicines, extra.) Double rates at night. Office tonsultations and venerial cases, invariably cash. Consultation fee, 5.00 Midwifery and Surgery according to this ,osition.. of State Athi the amet CARE LESS Carer” 7 'e , M.D. J. A. CALDWELL, M. v. ~ M. WHIFFHEAD, qm. pv. C. A. HENDERSON, x. p. July Ist, 1363. LLISBURY MARKETS JUNE 30, 1868. > BY BiNGHAM & CO., GROCERS, perpoand, ..,....... I8to -20 an” ard rs ewescncceee 2 to -30 po bee ofOGibs., .......... 1.36to 1.38 _* Mealbush. 46 “ «..+~..-+- 1.36 to 1.38 “per pound, eeeteceee . 10 to 00 : oy ereceee . 20 to 20 * Adamantine, a eJeFé poss . ry 00 Cotton, | Arey 16 * Yarn, far each, geeecse bee 3. to 2.00 Eggs, per dozen, erpedoscre 39 to” Feathers, perpound, .......... @Wtc 50 ‘our, . per * weet ereee . 5.00 to 5.50 Fish, Mackeral, 45 1. —«.+-... ose $25.00 oe us & Siibseed ess « 2to 2 “ “, Boo =o ss tcsee e to Fruit, dried, a es aled, eeeeeeens . to 4 ty - unp'ld, weeee eee-- O0 to 06 © ** Peaches, peated, ...0..-.. - Wto 12 : “ ee “+ oapese cabaaceee® Ps hed ne eather, upper, CURE, cccecccce ° ° A. shed aaa Scaeicecces 09 00. OD Iron, bar, 0 inccecccge 8to 1 “ castings, $s AP OAASOOC 8to i Nails, cut, WY S AgoseoAEne 6 to F Molasses, sorghum, per gal .......... 5¢ - Westlndia, “ .......... 60'to 00 “Syrup, $Ssccce ooo 1.00 to 1.20 Onions, per bushel, ......... - &50to 7 Pork, per pound, eo.see 10to 12 ?otatoes, Irish, per bushel, .........- 75 to 100 4 Sweet, A RARER 50 to 60 Sugar, Brown, per pound, .........- 15 to 20 “ Clarified. 2 6csechon 7. 18 90 ae Crushed Pulverized .......... 22 to 2 Salt, coast, per sack, ........-. 0.00 te 0.00 * Liverpool, * SU Welocsiesle cise 3.00 to 3.00 me @ VTS Sosbodonee 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, per pound, .......... 00to 00 —~ Manufactured, .<....-... $9 to 1.50 ee Smoking, j= = .ccccccece 40 to 1.00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Votice. $ 1 have determined to close my old books A and do business in the future on the plan upon by the Physicians of this Town, I call upon all persons indebted to me for pro- fessional services, by aceoubt or note, to come forward and settle the same without delay as farther elon cannot be given. My wants urgent, and I am in earnest. % , J. J. SUMMERELL, » v. July 2d, 1868. mm DR. BASON, DENTIST. Office: Corner of Innis and Church strs " PRETH, extracted and nerves destroyed * os . — No clue has been obtained to the thief—the doors were fonnd force open yesterday morning and the ness missing.— Wil, Star. =e * the father, Wm. n having serv~ pend harmony to the epantry | og h the late war in the Con. | Id. Bat we submit to Se" toderate, army.—Washville Uunion, aie > a : ees ae x 4 # ad ; . ‘ am * 4 AM P| ; Tne such this notice. Date of Seizure. ” . Be ag om — Dec. 14— = 1868, Apr. 14—1 Stil, sane 8 Kegs,.. .. ces Jas, Fletche 15—1 Still, 12 Stards 1 Barrel. 1 Keg. Theo. Parks & Jack Dobbins. “*__ 1 Still 10 Stands Lewis Privett. r & Nat Gaither “ stew erce cone er? OG Oe Oe Fa ere L. Speakss od Stl § Stands ..n......-..WillomSjeake. “ «1 Still, 8 Stauds, 4 Kegs..... James ®pex ks. 6 4 6 Stands............5..Richmond Speaks. a“ May 1—1 Still 10 Stands,,....... Thomas Gregory. so 86 6-21 BIND Stunds,,....4... Nancy Mitchell. «4 4—1 Still 9 Stands... ....,.-5.. Etus Anderson so 2—1 Stil! 9 Stands. ......... Nancy Mayberry. “ S—1 Still. 11 Stands, 16 Bush. Meal... ...5..... Wm. G. Doodnite. 14—2-Stills 10 Stands....Kerr & Rich. Foster 19—2 Stills 10 S'ands....Adam C, Troutman SAML. H. WILEY, Collector. Millenery and Dress Making. [rs CORRELL, begs to inform the Ladies of Salisbury and vicinity that she has opened anew Millenery, nearly opposite the Drug Store of John H. Euniss, where she -will be ablé at all times to accommodate them with any thing in her lize. She solicits a all. - ress-tmaking done at the same establizh- mentin the best styie by MRS. WILSON, and MRS. MARTHA SPEARS, Bat each on her individual responsibity and ac- count. ° Salisbury, April 7, 188. IN obedience toe an order of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for David- son county, at May Terin, 1868, we will sell at public auction, on the premises, the 4th day of August next, at 12 o’cluck, m., on a credit of six months, two Valuable Tracts of Land “oe “ (Stw-24) tw-tf-330 One tract of 800 acres, situated in the Jersey” | recommend! ng aS & 80 rent and | belonging to the estate of Wm, Owen, dec’d 4 4 ; ee ee Neuss Covet Housg, Va oe rk "eed Ei a ~ den ny. ‘The Piedmont Real Estate Insurance Coin pany,” of this Gounty; and besides the merit of its solvency, its rates and terms fer Life Insur- ance are such as to commend it te public pat- ronage. Its Stockholders, Directors and Officers are wen - of high integrity, and patrons can rely op an -| honorable, efficient management of its affairs. None of us have stock or personal interest in this e¢ompany, and sintply give this as dixinter ested testimony tothe merits of a good institu- tion. Gro.-S. Stevens, Clerk Circuit Conrt, Joun F. Hix, Sheriff Wu. A. HILL, Surveyor. 8. H. Lovine, Clerk County Conrt. "G A. Bingham & Co., Agents, Salisbury We also have the agency for good Fire Com- panies. Traveling agents wanted. Apply to CAPT. JAMES F. JOHNSON, Special Agent, Charlotte, N. Jan. 7, 1868. wdtwly The Arlington Matual @ fife Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution 4 Ce South. st.) Its Funds are kept in the a2 It has met with unp Tis fortunes are establ ; Setttenient, celebrated for its rien Boil. ehoukl attend. At.the tine and place quantity of Grain. 1 ; A. J. OWBN?: J. U. SMITH, ! Lexington, N.C., June 23, 1868. The GRIFFITH Lands; FOR SALE. tt BY virtue of a decree of the County Vou of Rowan county, will be soldat the court- house door in Salisbury, on. Tuesday, the 4tl: day of August next, five"Lundred and ninety: five deres of land belonging -to the estate of R. W. Griffith, dec’d. ~ Said lands are sitnated in the Western part of the county, within two miles of the depot at Rowan Mills, and are very valuable. A further description of them is thought to be unnecessary as they have deen advertised before—Terms made known on the day of sale. Z. GRIFFTH, Admr. June 23, 1868. w25;6t THE CAROLINA FARMER, BELIEVING that the interests gf. the Far mers and Planters of this section demand the publication of a periodical to be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli- nas, we have d termined to establish such a periodical under the title of THE CAROLINA FARMER, and will issue the first number as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to pay areasonable share of the ex- pense ef publication. The Farmer will beissned monthly at $2 per annum. in advance; will contain not less than thirty-two large double-column pages of read- ing matter, bound in handsome covers; and in typographical execution will not be surpassed by any Agricultural Monthly in tbe gountry. Being determined to do whatever energy will accomplish in making the Farmer worthy the support of the {ntelligent Planters and Farmers cf North Carolina and South Carolina; and de- siring to introduce it inte every county in those States, we wish ta employ active Agents at every Post.office, to ghow, the most liberal in- ducements will be offered, Address all communieations to WM. H. BERNARD, Wilmington, N. C. watt. Berg Adit * é je27—w:tw:tf Thomasville Female College, THOMASVILLE, N. C. HE FALL SESSION of this institution willcommence on Tuesday,: the 4th of August, and continue twenty weeks, Boarp : $10 per month, and other charg- es proportionally low. ‘SIXTY DOL must be prepaid by each young lady on en- tering, and the balance at the elose of the term. The Faculty is felland co’ of able and experienced Teachers. The course is extensive, embracing all the solid and orna- mental branches taught in other Female Colleges. ‘The religious advantages are un- surpassed. e is * This College is located between Salisbury and Greensboro’, in one of the most bean- tiful and healthy towns on the N. C. Central Railroad, shaiape- os (ies The, , "s other, lying on the Yadkin River, containi rt 22Qacres— both firely improved ant welliwa- P aE CEES - BREBIDENT, © JOHN-B EDWARDS, “S -VICR PRESIDENT, Wa. B. Isaacs, : 23 ‘*é MEDICAL EXAMINER, SH. SMITH, M. D GENERAL AGENT, Jxo. H. CLAIBOBN®. “DIRECTORS: SECRETARY, D. J. Harrsoox, John Enders, Henry K. Ellyson, William F. Taylor, Asa Snyder, Samnel S. Cottrell, H. E. C. Baskerville, John , Samuel C. Tardy, Charles IT. Wortham, George Jacobs, William Wilts, Jr., J. W. Allison, Ed. A. Smith, George S. Palmer, Thos. J. Evans, A.D. Chockley, James A. S-ott, if. C. Cabell, B.M Quarles, D. J.Hartsook, © W.H. Tyler, John Cc. Williams, J.E. Edwards, William G. Taylor, A. Y. Stokes, A.P. Abell, J. B. Morton, * Wm. B. Issacs, R.H. Dibrell, George L. Bidgood, William H. Palmer, Samael M. Price. LEWIS C. DANES. Ao’. Jan17—tw&wif Lexixcton, N. O Sparkling Catawba 3 CATAWBA COUNTY, X. C 11S Cerfsrarep WATERING PLACE will be open for visitors from June lat to Decetnber Ist. The medical properties of the waters, both Sutphur and Calybeate, unrivalled. Accommo- dations unsurpassed, and a healthier and more delightful place not to be found. The Proprietor has gone to great to improve aad beantify the Springs, with an eye to the comfort of his guests, and promises ev- ery thing will be done to add to the pleasure of ali who may honor him witb a visit. Take the Western N. C. Railroad at Salis- bury, either on Monday, Wednesday or Frida morning, to Hickory Station, where you will find’ Hacks for the- ® distance of six miles, over a by -sbaded road. A good band of Music will be at the the entire season.—Board $50 per month; $i8 per week or $3 per day. — under ten _ years of age, aud servants, half price. . Bath | houses complete for pool, plucge, sho, tob baths, and sulphar baths, cold or 4 J. GOLDEN. WYATT, - .. Proprietor. Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N. C. wétw:3m Sparkling June 1. ~ ovut may yet atand, aod aleo to betamtial be ificein which to av- “fore, lifeless, and wll , Hees -" Ip conformi- of the evening on Lemonade was hand- | South © Groom partak- f spharesulations slumbers tag to " eceaed| MY. Lagat of Tani rao rn —— ~~ - - —— SURSOILING AND DEEP PLOW. ING. Home yearkago it was qui'e general ly the eustou of agricultural writesr and teachers to advocate deep plow ing without moch reference cumelances we we ce, undoubtedly in the ; ractice “f plowing teo shallow—even now the charge of eballow plowing woud hold against the majocnty ef cultiva Jiut of the most soils it is not adivieable to change suddetily from a s}atoem of shallow or median depth glowing 6 one of deep colrure. The sibevil which the first deep plowing exXpoeds t)) the air, is not suitable as a hed fur seed to germinate in, eapeci ally syting suwn eeed, for it is cold, eee lant into Vigorous growth , there ‘a riot earth fur the deep roots. to take field of, and there isa C Seat follows rial r. daphne pods duting aie -manure should be pilied whi Pg din. forming.a, soil. In. a me ibe arate owl ie radnally’ b an rmanent im ve- mmeAt minde,— Rural ew Yorker. fity pF Oe y , PHE DISABATY BILL... whole ings exhibit, in thé it glaring light, the hypocrisy of the Ucarpenstsunl Jacobins: " - © The House resumed the consideration of the bill in relation to removal of dina- vestion the recurred again upon agree- the conference report, Cc Convettion ‘recommended the of amitsty to persons who loyal to the Government; aud for the bill he mire he was under the instructions of that Con- . Broomall, of Penusylvania, argued fF Of the bill, and said in the debate on Friday it was stated that the names and condition ef the persons named in the bill had jnot been properly considered. He erates ever to ” “Tt says the all the faculties. of a c of improve- have, and any. dis- at him must rest solely Yhig all bas the negro ities of improvement that thy white man has !— He bas-never shown them. Africa iv as old as Europe, and while the European tiatives have steadily advanced in religion, civilization, knowledge, the arte and the industries, the tribes “of Africa ‘bave re? mained ag bratish beasts. They: are. all Pagans; the art of printing is unknown has the same faculties and capabi >| enlig Bi What: satite is this upon the boasted htenment of Pee ny age the and let peasantry starve for lack of food, while the taxes wrung from their emaciated hands are spent on’ powderiand ball! No wonder that rg ese eae exeey |where disordered, Be ; guilty rulers 'faney the shout of retribation z every re is heard around their palaces at night. »"* 9 ‘ hor bodies send arb missionaries to combat heatheniem, ity, intemper- ance pat in every form. * 7s mili- tary tion u umanity and com- mon sense, ould afford & field of noble labor, in that way, for years to come. Unless soon remedied, the evil will reach such # pitch at last-as to revolt the very instruments now used to fetter the peo- pn Short ‘rations, scant clothing, ittle pay and no real glory, will ‘finally cause the human machine, in stripes and cross bapdg, to turn upon his employer, and then will burst the awful tempest of popular fury which these impositions are Nosed flower of its productive them, they have no railroads, no autegloare, bo commerce, no architecture, aud’ bave, from the creation down to the present hour, invented “nothing. In the of time white philanthrophy has given up to the descendants of African slaves some of the most fertile countries on the globe, and Ieft them to their own government. In ot a solitary instance have they been able to condact a suceess- ful Government. Alshough these negroes have lived ander the light of civilization and Chriatianity, they have net contribu- ted an iota to haman knowledge, At this moment, their mach-boasted negro Gov- ernment at San Domingo is the prey of thought that was a wistake, becanse all these nam. had been recommended by| | other mended by Gen. Geant, aud his FepEN-| ing f cies! Aea native of farmers | , elude Gen. Lee! | commepded bi pardon. not etimulate the) meow and deep ecod bed, which are States. { Mr. Williama, of Pennsylvania, asked | Mr. Broomal! said that one caso troubled the cowmitwe more than any | Bat Gen. Longstreet was recom- tanee was believed to be sincere, and lis! belies ed to be a proper case. He had done mach & aid reconsiraction, aud if the Livase did net take care of him, where could he go, for hig-course hae bronght down the anathemas of all the South? Mr. Fildridge said the gentleman seem ' e¢ to think that Gen. Grant's recommen sively the whic wan's government, or} dation was a good one. Why not, then | Gen. Grant bad re Mr. Bromall had no doubt they eonld! grt thirty-five Democratic votes fur the } bill by iscluding Gen. Lee. Mr. Brooks, of New York, asked the geatiewan whether he did vot kuow that) one man proposed to be parloned by the bi was charged with having counselted| Mr. Lincoln's assassiration. | Me. Beomall did not know it Mr. Brooke wanted to read the eects have never been enfranchised. Are Chi-) known, of the party and the churge Mr. Broomall declined w yield w it read Mr. War| asked Mr. Broomal if he was! | have ' rival and barbarous factions. Wheu we turn to Liberia, to whose advancement all uted, aod which is now ouly upheld by white help, we behold a total deprivation land ur in America. ‘bey have not only iaveuted nothing, bat manufactured noth Liberia ig reckoned the paragon of Airiean governments, and although it is sustained by the liberality of white tions, yet ne one is allowed to vote there wnless he be of African descent, But to retura to the Jumes,. ae Ie says: or aceepted the doctrine that it was exelu the government of any race or color I is the government of the people.” very recently the ouly “promulgated or accepted doctrine” has been precisely this No black man was knowa to the Consti | tation exerpt as property. Political rights} jand powers were confined to the whites. | The Federal Government was framed and | administered exclusively in their interest The Times talks centimentally about race | aud color aud calls this “a Government of | taking as the people. Are Inaiana people! They nese and Japancse people /"’ never been enfranchised. ‘The party with vainly intended to avert. —_—— Wao Tae Democratic Conventioy.—Ke- ferting to the matter of the Southern del- gates in: the Demoeratie Presidential Con- vention, the National Intelligencer of yes- terday, says: “ We do not subseribe for a moment to the idea that Soathern delegates should not act like any others. ‘T'o do otherwise is to destroy their power for that usefal- ness, which, to preternit, may precipitate sad fatalities in public affairs for all com- ing time, Sathas Democratic delegates do not even suggest any where or in any manner that Southern ones representing a grand constituency indeed, » tremendous | elemeat of power and pride to any party the loyal Conventions of the Southern | ine aations of Chrieteadom have coutrib- | —cight or ten millions—or .be almost en- tire white race of the now proserited }States of the Soath shall not be ther {and all the machinery and implemcuts | and outrage, and cruelty, thei eounsels hac 'shey use are manafactured either ia Hng- | are uceded in reapeet to what menaces in jthe futare all the people who are now Bo keenly apprchensiwe as to their lives and property, with all and singular of other trights and privileges belonging to Ameri- ean citizenship. maud that the Southern delegates shall do |theie duty to the whole land by taking such part in pablie affairs as ut is in their | , Our Government never bas promulgated power to assume.” -_-—— A THIRD CANDIDATE. AD It is said that should Chief Justice ' atl! Clase not receive the nomination ot! ithe Democratic Convention he wilt {run as an independent candidato. A }movement lvoking to this is said tu tice ia resentful, he may not be un- willing to avenge himself on Lis par- ty for passing over Lis claimg and ite candidate a inan who, a j-ew years ago, was obsenre and an The men aspire, Jadge Chase is one of A riled le de- | fh imperiited peopte e like | their daughters to this, in Presidency is the res} They have| ward to which all oar leading states~ | which the Times ie acting exclude these | the fathers of the Republican party. two races from political power, and yet} and no wan now in the arena of pol- . roe CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE," The Commencement Exercises of thie excellent Institution, have just terminat- ed. ‘The young ladies in their examina- tion, did t credit to themselves, and honor to the Juetitution:, It was obvious to all who were present that, the teachers had'been faithfi ' in their studies.. The Addres McPhail, President of Davidson College on Thursday, was filled with the ex ence. the observation, and the | con —— — has econ < suceessfully in training the youth- ful mind. While there was nothing the address, to excite the emotional, or to awake the sensational, it was admitted by those, who Were most’ correctly, that it contained 4 mach larger amount of: good practical sense, than is ordinarily found ip such productions. The Concert Musical, on Thursday night, was numerousty attended. The manner in Which it wis conducted, and the suecess with which it was crowned, showed that Prof. 11, Bascler was a faith - fal avd ¢onscientious instructor in the barmony of Sweet soands—and that he had the happy faculty of waking up io the bosoms of his pupils, an enthusiastic love of music. This Lustitation, bas deservedly a high character, and a wide inflaence. No In- stitation can be more safely recommend- ed to those who have daughters to ednu- cate. While President Onldwell bas re- signed, the Trustees have been peeuliar- ly fortunate in eecuri» Prof. Rockwell, oue of the oldest and most efficient Professors in Davidson College—a wan of ripe scholarship, and profound thought—vone who is extensively and fayerably known asa scholar and Divine, in this and other States. With sugh a President, aud surrounded with an able, experienced corps of instraetors, the public have a right to expect that the re- putation of the College will rise higher, and the circle of ite influence be made wider. This Institution, while it is Denomina- tional, is wot sectarian. E.very ® ssion, since this College has been opened for the reception of pupils, has been furnished with representatives from all the leading denominations in the country. Some of other devominaions, have sent preference to ivetitations under the control of their own church. No © mplaint has ever been beard, either from the parents or the pu } pile of other devominationa, (while con uected with this famed College, on which, ibe spirit of God has been poured out frequently and abundantly.) that did not capable of jadging| ly _ —— | ae eee ‘The Great Mauney, Concert. Many men of the coun the services of | }j Congress. Washington Jane 25, P. M.—Senate. ted Appropriation bill was discagsed all Av amendment { the of the Assistant T'reasurer at Charleston, from twenty-five hundred to four th d dollars, was passed. Said ‘Treasurer dis- burses seven million b Without coneluding this bill, the Sen- ate passed the Omnibus bill over the veto by 35 to 8, and adjourned. House.—Mr. Paine asked leave to in- trodace a bill sapplying the Militia with arms, Mr. Eldridge demanded that it be read. Mr. Paine withdrew it. The bill dividing Iinoie Into two Fed- eral Judicial Districts was passed. It now goes to the President, The tax bill was resamed, and an amendment forbidding removals from the enjoy the largest religious liberty. Tbe | pupils of this College, have the privilege | to atieud any church, that their parents i be already on fuet. If the Chief Jus | may designate. We have learned that the policy of | Prof. Rockwell is, to bring the board and tuition down as low as they can possibly | be aforded—thus bringing the advanta- 30 | ges and the blessings of the Institation within the reach of a large class in our afflicted couptry, who have been strip ped of most, if not all, their earthly goods — Such a disposition on the part ef an ex- perienced and able Faculty, should find a ely operations antl iommy {% 7M, tee oaby Tenoe! wilt edve iu important advantages, but they will vt compensate for loseof the healily | aud vigorous early growth. Besides, to plainly, for the good of the present crop, we should prefer the righest cart h penrest the enrface, and ae = typ Fe — preyed ~ rebele? | talk about the ‘prejudice agninst race and mr. rooms! re pae in the negative color” ag aerime. Are the negroca supe h my af acked _ ago a ype rior to the Iudians, or the Chivesc, or the that I, teen Were to pardour yiy 2” ’ f F hat? thee bill, when at least one mam in it had) at Seat If 20, in * , 1 Whig. written 4 letict that be had never asked | an ’ for dona! \ities can v.e with jtions for the Chief Mayistracy J cordial response in the bosom of an intel- hia in qualitieas ligeut community, leading them to give He |, nuited patronag to an Institution whiel 18 experienced, learned and able. IHis| js a bright ornament to oar State, and a training has been thre ugh and yve~ | and a rich blessing to our country. tewatic. Commencing his political i American. arcer in early life, he has risen} — soil deep, Bubssiting, on the majority of soils on all which are pet perfectly porous and Jeechy —is the kind of deep plow ing which will give the most satisfac tory resalts. [t woald already be generally adopted by all progressive farmers were it hot so expenegive, tiny volving. aa it does, the use of cxira teains, plows, and, mes. Pat the prineiple of caltare is right, the sar- face wold forms the seed bed, fresh, Fieli, lively, just right to posh along y* i the plait i the first stages of its » Tou ax Mt were delivered. trou the |i Lt while the soil below is made Yout darting olt Grandesaler,’ as 3 wetot the admixsiin of aif, water ; be and hits. This kind of deep plow ing is adapted to all crops and seasons. Subsvtling may bo dove in the spring vr early summer with less expense than Jater, when the earth beeomes deyer and firmer. Several devi have been tried for attaching a oiler to the common plow, so that confidential Fhoee hatid, nr least, with wnfficient jou © synopsis of team, can break up the soil to the de- OT fed Te depth. A snecessial te be Wily Juaveaweert | ith faver, 5 Randeaime! “Whether good results flow froin deep Vhariesion, to which plowing with the ordinary plow, will rnp puedlescy pn depend a great deal on the kind of ¥ fuvitations to theslfoP: the time of year when the work thareh wors gen’ 30 wenak it ia done; ahd the mtare wf the previ ® t anes jous tillage, In planting xorn on sod ety wan wn se poke vg for instance, it ie not advisable we Gay had thue arrived, the compn- Ti in part @ es sags edt hopes apotevénte——the naptid! day fo plow deep; the work shoald be bled, the Trica was| Well done, of dirt enongh turned hy epleydte'to fie the Rilke Cord lover the.sod to work readily in) aud f Turon, lope ned faith,” The tiie wie to cover the grass foots, bat two or {teed to white, for the faacinations of 1h ee inches in dépth of eold subsoil PUeht (ened) het ee? wamtipped with — previously unyplowed earth,—will “ack, with her Maida of Wongr’ at her! 1.1 benefit the crop if brought to the ° wih etripe apiin Uieirpkirta, this Ou-|carface. But the eubseil-plow might me ted ete Street i dp ses jy weed to advantage. Sapposing Soe. and cahard recharges of dress, | pa ae <m- bar foloxe » next et while alone. she’wlitlt appent, wal) er ke ong Toots an rear eo portponed. Kqaity ? bim t@ arreoge in party, he mip tied dene * bul trae love necer uns ("| te haw been, expocially in sbig °F * nee, «It te: howaver with eaqitisite Pu Fnce, leagare that T am at libery 40 annowned cn be ran deep enorgh to he “deqayéed sod and an inch tres oartli or goabsoil, to the This vill demand eomewhat + ate is A way to do this and yet stir | t tien to that effect, and he woald never} plow of} Coat! this deveription would be receiv ed | Fone of épring grain, the plows deeper. plowing than forgorn, If rs, Broomall said f sach a letter was, here, be would waut t have the signature preven } Mr. Ward asked if it was not « fact! dened here were members of Congress, elect from North Carolina, and who hadj| been soldiers aud served iu the rebel ar my f | Mr. Farneworth said that was not so,! but that the only one elected to Congress | named in the bill wae Mr, Boyden, who| was a cousistent Uaion man Mr. Ward said he had reliable taforme-| vate to admit 4 mau here who was promi- nently engaged in rebellion, and at whose | door the bivod of mardered U aiou soldiers | lay. | “Mr. Broomall, resuming, argued that! galeas the Litt passed, the work of recon-| struction weald be retarded, and if geutle- | weno wanted to see the noxt Presidential | clection iu the South controlled by rebels they should ~oww against the bill. Mr. Covode, of Pennsylvanta, asked it! it wae urcessaty © the work of reeon-} | straction that Longstrert should be par-| dened—a man who bad shed mere blood than avy eter officer commanding the game namler of men | Mr. Broomall said that question had been answered already, and he declined to anewer avy turther, and demanded the previous question, The question was then taken, and the report ot the eonfederence commitice was then agtecd to—yous 93, nays 41.” —— The following may be of interest to sowe of our Indy readers who frequently ge out to “make calls :”’ “A plain card denotes a passing call: the lower right hand corner turned down, a visit; lott hand lower, right hand upper corner, busiheas ; left haud upper corner, adien.” a eee condolence; A lazy fellow, lying down on the grasa said, \"Oh, I do wish that this was called work, and well paid !" a Heber Kimball, second President of the Mortpow Obareb, i# dead, Jabsolate lack of tread, aud the deaths P | requires about 1,800,500 improved guns ; | e NEW GUNS AND DEAR BREAD jthroagh all the grades of office. Hej A little practical calealation sometimes | tas been a State Leylislaior, Judge goes farther in impressing the mind with’ and Governor; a member of the certain truche than the most eloquent «p-| louse of Representatives, a Senator, } that two of the parties proposed to be par-| pes! to faith aud fecling. At this mv j= member of the Cabinet, and. now | the highest judicial office in | receatly came off iu this Institation, were ment, vast districts of Europe and the ad- | ¢)), jacent Continents are suffering from an) 4... rea. LHe bas lung looked to the from sheer starvation during the winter would count by thousands there. Yet} atill, millions of dollars are anhesitating! expended by cach of the great Christian | government ia providing vew implements | !!0"'- of mutual destruction. j mitted te be the most thoruugtrly France set apart 60 millions of franca trained American sfatesman now up in her badget of 1867 for the purpose of!on the tapis. But for Grant's mili new muskets; has added thereto 4) mil-|tary pupularity, the Chief Jnstice lions for 1868, and has even opeved on} would doubiless have been the noui- the balance of 1869 for 2 millions more, | nee uf his party. It is not in larman —— pene se plang Thee nature to bear such a disappointment we have in a 3 million francs, or more! patiently. Ife is growing old, and than 20 millions of dollars devoved to the 11.6 nei torus ie ia Fos fer ORE procurement ef an improved deadly wet lim. Not that he may not live Le in one branch of military eervice| lone. T'wenty-millions, one-fourth ot | 79 ) whieh expended for bread, would relieve | in, new men will have arisen, and the misery of whole proviuees! Every Ubassepot rifle costs the State 70 frances, and every musket or r fle 16 francs, and France, at her present war compatation a success{ul political career, and his pen his own vigor will have been imypair- ed. With him, it is new or never.— ence and popularity. Ile may think that he can be elected as an indepen dent candidae, or bur, as nothing lke this number has yet been provided, there must come fresh and heavy appropriations of money. Russia, too, is abut to ape nd $20,000,- | abled to defeat the party 000, and Austria $16,000,000 for new! iin by, and the rival who wae pre | ; d F i Remington muskets. England iain the) seyred ever bint hing = trie! ot ie Pda etcntregl | Mr. Van Buren to pursve a elmilar ne Sinder gune, anc russia, pottin ‘ sy | Bion . aide (tke “fdas silken a leicls nie ber | contre. One thing is certain, and come antique in the brief lapse of time}, ind Wein las since the batue of Sadowa, is baying ap} ” hd sorte Mahtbe Aosta Mth the Peabedy, whieh is a much more ex- draw a considerable roe pene Lu fine, probably 100 mil- } Republic an tickat.—LroA, lion dollars will hardly cover the combin- | ee ed extravagance of the different European | ‘Sire, one word,” said a eoldier to countries in this one particular of dustruc-| Frederick the Great, when tive equipment. The labor wasted upon| him a request of a brevet o he from the Whig. er terrible item to set down in the gather. {1 will have you hanged.” “sign,” re ing accouut agaitiet that pitiable folly | plied the soldier. The monarch, surprised which first withdraws millions of yoathjat his presence of. mind, immediately from agrienlture and indgstry, and then! granted his request. exhauste the sipicianes revenue of the} State inppaying for machiges to perpetu- ate the me madness. , ene iree = Diamonds to the amount of $20,000,000 are owned by private persons in N, Y. residency as the crowing reward of | y pare has for years been prominent j day eveniug » | befure the country in that connecs | By common consent, he is ad u | of their answers, a familiarity with their j text books, which indicated good training } Rev. S | District, preached the anual sermoa.— } Verse Like all snecess(al publie tnen, Mr. | j ia Chase no doubt rates high bis influs} (ot he may believe! jthat by running assneh he will teen-4 tion. He is evidently one of the solid } Scott, that is, if Mr. Chase eliall determine | ean | Meaty Washington, as the crample, above | all@thers ef her sex, for the imitation of resenting to! Licatenant. | the conatrnetion of these articles is anoth-| “If you say two,” answered the Prince, | From the Sentinel. THOMASVILLE FEMALE COL- LEGE. The Commencement exercises, which anusaally interesting and attractive. The etamination of the classes began on Monday, Ist inst, and closed Tues- The young ladies, in the impartial trial to which they were enb- jeeted, showed, by the general readiness and industrious application. On Weduesday, the 3cd., at 11 o'clock, 1). :Adams, of the Fayetteville His theme was “The Love of Christ,” based upou the question propoauded b the Savior to Simeon Peter, ia the 15¢) whieh he handled not only with marked d it, but new carrents will have | ability, but with great appropriutencss'te the occasion. From this sermon no one would fail to ece that Mr. Adams ie a | goed thinker, and I felt, during its de- livery, that, but for his tanase which he leaned, be won have swayed his audience. No man can | be traly cloqnont with a manuscript. Mc | Adams was listened to throughout, bow: | ever, with aubroken interest and satisfac College was delivered by Geo. Wm. L.| of Greensboro’. He portray with a masters’s peuci!, the character o! the young ladies. It was 4 novel theme | for an addreaa on such an octasioa, but | the eloqnent manner in which he present- ed it, and the practical nse he made of it, made it quite manifest that he not only = aimed to please, bat designed to profit.— Gen, Scott, unlike too many of the legal professiou, is not a neglector of Literatare as Was evidenced by his addreas, which exhibited very fine literary culture and taste, The Congert and graduating exercises came on, om the evening of thesamé day. of the 2st chap. of 3t. Juha, 4 }votes ia the Senate that passed | rising mewof the Clarch and coantry. | On Vhureday, at 11 o'clock, ‘the Liter-} Revenge impelled | ary Address before the Societies of the | Three young ladies, baving passed distillery until the tax be paid, “au in the bill to the contrary - ing, and allowing fifty cents drawback on x tions was passed, he President's veto of the Omnibus bill was received. It wae ed over the veto notwithstanding by « vote of 105 te The Hoaso then took « recess. MISCELLANEOUS, The Omnibus bill baring. become a law Gov. Ballock, who is here, issaed a roclamation convening the | Aemempagerbemire y's 2 a fe very The veto of the Omnibus brief. Its objections to the Arkansas bill, see oeaties (ema cae to these States, except Alabama, tn i me, in add the bill wiclates the plighted i report connected with the im: of citi- zens of Colambus at Tan. : It is understoad that the W, end Means gr ee have to het all purely financial questions, affecting currency, bonds and banking, go over to the next session, The President has naminated Cefleetor Smythe. of New York, as Miniter to Aus Walli d and John C. MeBrayer, of Lo y, for « violation of the revenge we. Mr. Sebenck thinks that he can Grive the tax bill through with the Commiize of the House this week. The wedding of Senator Henderson add Miss Mattie Foote, at the beautifully profuscly draped with lace and covered with ageree' inelading moonetiae from tre which were mach larger than ry ladies’ botnets The Presidcat, Grant and Chief Justice Ohase, with their famibes, were ng the bles pr ‘The meeting of the Senate aa uatil two o'clock ia honor of the event— The bridal presants were nameroes and generally very costly. The Arkansas Senators Gast their first the coufirmation of Gaede pict States Minister to the ire of The commiitee on Ro and is considered to-day witheat any action ov the matter, and will consider again on Cuceday of next week, the Federal en- dorsement of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for fifteen million of dollars. The directors of thia road claim the as- sistance of the Federal Government on ac- count of the large namber of tunnels and bridges y to he dd be- tween Covington, Va, and the Ohio Riv- rv. Nothing has transpired as yet ag to what course the committee wil! parsae in regard to this matter. Havana, Jane 25.—Veacaueéla advices to the 7th state that General Monagas is before the gates of Caracas demanding an anconditional surrenders, ee ee tas a an a ~ - : Matyam & @b Morty State, | per of eo much ability as the Riehmond “to yote under the State Constitation | ~ BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, JULY 8, 1868. THE GREAT ISSUES. What are the great issues in the pend- ig presdential eampaigut This ques- too is now being discassed by various Leuoceatic and Copeservaiive journals wo coceiderable warmth and vehemence it nut with greatability. We had concluded to take no part in these discussions and leave the whole matter to the wisdom of | the Conveatiun which assembles at New York on the 4th proximo, But since the disevesion hag reached our own State, and une of the leading Conservative pa- pere of North Carolina bas entered the areda in the earnest, if not dogmatic as- sertion of the constitutional power of the Federal Government to change establish- ed governments in ten of the Southern States we bave in some measare changed one determination. We have eo far chang- ed wt that we bave concluded to make rome inquiry into the matter with a view of arriving at a correct conclusion in the premises. Jn acpirit of frankness as well as kindness we propose to wake such in- vestigations as will aid in placing the cuestiua in ite proper light, and in ena- Loug ouir readers to see all the difficulties whiek eurroand it. Tn doing this we know that we are embsrking in a field of free raqniry thet promises no popularity, but «c are impelled to it by « sense of duty. Our object is the elimination of error and the arrival at trath. For surely no party ehould, at the supreme crisis of the Coun- try's fate, allow itself to be deceived as to what the real and Constitatienal issues volved really are. Upon a false issue the batthe may be fought and lost, while pou tbe only living issues it may be { ught and woo, Our State contempora- ry referred to above, the Baleigh Sentinel, eave that this is a contest between the ‘om stitutionalists on the one band and the evolutionists ou the other, and we are determined as far as possible to be 1 on the side of the Constitation. } kus discussion first sprang up in con- sequence of the expression of an opini py the New York Worldthat the question ( suffrage in the Southern States would pass from the control of the Federal Go- vernment upon the admission of their} ‘ eraia in Congress, and ander the new | Constisations jast framed therein. The) Conservative people of the South, and| rodeed of the whole nation, are anx-| Senators and Representatives to their »waly looking forward to the time when! the Demseratic party shall obtaia coutroi | of the government and relieve as of the very edieus constitacions which have been established for us against our will, as as to be ite intention. Under such the expression of such an ppmioe, by = paper of sach antecedents as the World, was well calculated to pro- dvee excitement. But reason and not drclamation should be brought to bear »cninat it, and by reason it should be over- cited and the one before us. In fact the | government in the exercise of the powers Or did it affect only the government of the eumed authority by the States which was e jon of th ov te in| : papeaciee om by tbe goverements an admission”? And does jt necesearily Nt, eo Whig. 'The Whig cites cases both from And ean Congress repeal a State Consti- English and American history to sustain tution or any part of it? Are vot the ite views, but there does not seem to unto States as sovereign in the exercise of the be the slightest analogy between theeases | powers reserved them as is the Federal Whig does not seem to have comprehend- conferred upon itt And so lone as the ed any of the difficulties of the ease grow- State governments are Republican in form ing oat of our complex system of govern- ‘can thegFederal government interfere with ; ment. A Democratic Senate did, indeed, them in any way? Has it not been the as the Whig says, expunge a resolution of doctrine of the Democrats and Conserva- censure upon Gen Jackson which had | tives all the time that it can not? Have been passed by a Whig Senate. But \they not denounced the present Congress what does that prove in reference to the las a usurping body for the passage of the present case? Did that reso.ution apply | Reconstruction Acts? And can they, to or affeet in the slightest degree the |should they ever come into power, inter- rights and powers of other sovereignties {| fere in any way with the republican gov- ernments which they may find ih exis- tence in the States without being guilty of the same usurpation which they have so vehemently denounced? And, if not, claiming to be “the Constitution party” will they attempt to do any such thing? On this point the Sentinel expresses it- self as follows. Bt is it true, that there is no power of correction, in ‘ihe best government the world ever saw,” of great evils and injustice inflicted upon a down-trodden minority of the States and people, by the enf t of unconstitutional laws by the Legislative power of the government, simply because those laws have ceased to exist by limita- tion! Are the uences of the uncon- stitutional action of a dominaat power of Congress interminable, or beyond the cor- rection of all the powers of the government itself? Weknow that all the laws. good and bad, by one sry, ee may be rescinded by any subseqnent Congress. and, of course, such evils as exist by their re- maining ot the statute book may be cured by abolishing the law. But the doctrine as- sumed by the World that, bow ever anjust, or wicked, or derogatory, or damaing, the effects of the unconstitaticmal acts of Cun- gress nay be to a portion of the States and the Union, they are interminable, United States, and oue of its chief officers? Had any thing been done under its as- undone or modified by its repeal} Any attempt to answer these questions will show the utter want of avalugy between the two cases. It is also true, as the Whig says, that upon the Restoration of Charles II there was almost a wholesale repeal of the Acta of Parliament passed in Cromwell's time, and a very thoroagh cestoration of the old order of things. But does it follow that because such changes were made by the Eng'ish Parliament in the exercise of its Constitutional fanctions the same thing can be done by the American Congress ? Whenee are the powers of the two bodies derived and in what do they differ 1 The powers of Congress are derived from, or conferred by, a written Constitution and these powers it caunot exceed. country the sovereignty resides with the people of the states who have limited the ple powers of Congress, bat in England the encoe the — = strong arm —_ : ‘ z ‘ overnment 1 ~—that a new . - se ae cea | esse chnengh ferrari wrung, violated the Constitution and ought stricted in those powers by any written to have been ashamed of such conduct, yet Coustitation. They, indeed, are checks has no remedy in its hands to correct the apoa each other, but in every thing in evil, since the acta which produced the evil are no longer in existeoce,—is monstrous. whieh they may agree they are omnipo- What an admission! The government is teat. ‘‘ They are a law unto themselves.” Having agreed in the changes made their not only responsible for | leg - islation, but for its consequences, 80 as power could not be questioned, and was not qaestioned. In our at the evil consequences remain, and it does seem to us that the onus of removing those evil consequences cannot be shifted from the shoulders of the responsible and offending party upon the weaker party, whose efforts to remove them may incur still greater evils! If therefore, it be true that the consequences of the Reconstruction Acts upoa the South- ero States are beyond the reach of the Fed- eral government, this goveroment must be clearly and radically defective. This all sounds very pretty as a piece Nor is the English gov- ernment, like ours, bat one body in a sys- tem that mast work harmoniously or be destroyed, but it is a t ystem complete aad perfect within itself. The Reconstruction Acts of Congress are universally admitted to have been un- constitational, bat is it not claimed that! a lof declamation, bat is it amy refutation of the Southern “tates re-organized their| 7 oe |the World's poriiinn to say governments under them nevertheless 1 | Os ‘ye monstroas’} samption Is itany an Was any forcible resistance offered to the | that ite as- | ws a 4 siintaenemactimeanii = ~ +3ON ASSAULT DOMAIN.” | What does the Raleigh correspon: dent of the Wilmington Star “mean when he speaks ‘of J. M.-Qlond as being of “Son assanlt domain noto- riety”? Our most ingenious lawyers cannot figure it out. “THE IRON OLAD” Gen. Canby has issued an order modi- fying his former order so ae not to require the members elect of the legislature to take the test oath before being admitted to their seats. Those who are banned by the Howard Amendment, and whose disa- bilities have not been removed, will in all probability be excluded, but until that amendment becomes a part of the Consti- tution we cannot see how it can be done. ————~ AcknowLeperment.—We are ins debted to our friend, J. H. Welborn, Esq., superintendent ot the Lexing- ton Sunday School, for a special invi- tation to be present at a concert to be given by the pupils of that school on the 2nd day of July. We wish our friends a pleasant time on the oc- casion, and hope to be able to attend. a Carotiva Farmer.—The enterpris- ing publisher of the Wilmington Star pro- posce to publish an agricultural paper in that city under the above name as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers cah be obtained to give reasonable assarance of success. Such a publication is much needed in our Szate. The interests of North Carolina are principally agricultar- al, and must remain so, for a few years at least. We doubt not the publication will be worthy of the patronage of the farmers of the Old North State, and we wish the enterprising proprietor every success.— ‘The Farmer will be a monthly of 32 pages at $2 per annum, in advance. See Prospectus in another column. ee Tue Ecetecrio Magazine. —The July number of this deservedly popu lar publication ie at band, and its con- tents are unusually rich. The article which interested us most is that on} Westminster Abby, froin the London Review, which wil! be coutinued in sneceeding pambers. This venerable fan Bxxovzr0N oF sommes armen: mee showed a disposition to engage in the} chosen. There is most frivolous conversation with avy boys | jation to be@one, who might happen to come near him, ev-| will be found equal to the occasion, An en proposing to swap kuives with some] almost entirely new system of Govern- of them at the very crisis of bis fate.—| ment has to be eet in miotion, a task that For some time past the ministers of the} will several churches in this city bave taken a| ship, . We shall make no suggestions as have labored almost unceasingly for his} sha) hold ourself prepared to approve awful doom, but all in vain. Very little] oppose or denounce whatever of impression could apparently be made up-| jegislation is proposed or done simply be on him at any time, and the closing scene | cause it is proposed or done by radicals, was such as to satisfy all of his utter heed-| pot shall endeavor to judge it upon ite lessness of bis futare state. own intrinsic merits. At 12} o'clock the prisoner was taken We learn from a gens class and color, age and condition. He) Qnief Justice Pearson took the oath was accompanied to the scene of execu-| oF office prescribed in the Oonstituy tion by those two pious Divines, the Rev.) ie. Mr, Rample of the Presbyterian Chureh, tion before a United States Comm and Rev. J. H. Tillinghast, of the Epis- sioner, on 7 and a copal Oberclh, Dijvles cerrieas wage bala] oomutare’ tt the other judges, at the place of execation at the request of and to the Execative officers elect of the condemaed, bet to it be twas perfectly} the State gurerament, We also learn indifferent. Ugpn the very threshold of that J. W. Holden was elected speak eternity, in the @idst of a solemn, fervent }@F Of the Hovee of Representatives. and eloqaent prayer, offered up in bis be- There is said to be much division balf by Mr. Rumple, which moved « large in the Radical ranks in regard to the part of the vast audience to tears, he cool- Senatorships, and the native aspirants ly turned aroand toa bystander and ask-| seein to be in the back ground. This, ed him for a chew of tobacco. After-| wo learn, is certainly the ease so ferns wards while « bymo was being sang for| Pool and Dockery are concerned, It ig very trivial conversation with those/, chance. Asa North Oarolinian we who were near b'm. But these were not’ -onid like tosee men ef character the most revolting scenes which the vast’ 444 ghility elected. Beyond that we assemblage were to witness in the pro- f ; A ‘cel no interest in the matter. gress of thie wretched creature to a felon’s . ; grave. Atleogth it became necessary | for the Sheriff to perform the sad duty of | completing the execution of the seutence | NEGRO VOTE. of the law, and he intimated tothe culprit, All the information we have on the sab —_——- MISSISSIPPI ELECTION—THE | Abby in which for so inans centuries the] the Kings of England, of all various dynasties, huve been cruwo ed, and in which repose co many uf| their remains, as well as the remains 80 swer to its argument to exclaim, “What existence in those States at the time of ibeir passage 1 Will not the governments thas claimed to have been organized soon be the only governments in existence in the Soathern States / And even if they were noi—if there were rival governments in existence who is to decide which is the legitimate government and which ie not? This latter qoestion has been answered follow from an admission of the World's position thet “this goverament wast be radically defective’’l Oongrese may repeal the Acts complained of, or the Sapreme Court may decide that they were uncen- stitational, it ie true, bet what relief will either or bith bring? Is it what Con- gress has done tha: we wish to rid our selves of, or is it what the States thermeel ves of of Englands Warriors, Statesmen, Orators many greatest) Poets | land Historians, is certainly one of the| | moet intesesting relics of the past be found in any coontry. The present building owes its origen to Edward, the Confeaser, the last of the Saxon, and, in some sense, the first of the Norman Kings, bot it is claimed by the Supreme Court in its opinion in the case of Lather vs Borden, all the Judges presen: concurring exeept Mr. have done in obedience to behests of Con- grese which they were not boand to obey, realy foanded by Sebert in the year) |} A D. 616 And beyond thet * | Jiton mounts higher still tra. and carrie that the time had come. At this notifica-' ject Jeads us to believe that » majority of tion he made an effort to jamp from the the votes in Mississippi have been cast platiorm and eseape. This was provent- | against the new Constitution. As there ed by the Sheriff's officers who surround- is a majority of 15,000 registered negro ed him, but he had to be banged by main voters in that State, it is quite certaia that force. It required some half dozen per- « very large sumber of negroes have vo- sons to hold bim while he was pinioned ted the Conservative ticket ia that State. and the rope adjusted about bis neck.— This is as we expected. When in Wash- Thea be refused to stand up, and he was ington in the winter of 1866-67 wo did in a half lying and half sitting postare | our best to convince the Radical leaders when the fatal drop fell and Jawached his in Congress that if they conferred the soal into eernity. Such was the end of elective franchise upon the negrvs they this pvor creatare who, when viewed from could not expect to control their votes for some points seems to have been little more | more than one or two elections. They than a simpleton, bat when viewed from | would not believe us and other gen‘lemen by some listonane that the Abby was] others seems to have possessed at least who gave them the same assurance. They ¢ the instincte aceessary to enable him | eaid their object was to strengthen their through falsehood and duplicity to plan) own party by the act, but all the proba- chrown, iff possible, as we greatly fear it Jastiee Woodbury. Io that case Chief it is low bat which they did obey nevertheless | back in antiquity ay throagh the defeetin of a portion of their! . «|an escape from the officers of the law and | bilities are that by seach a comse they || immediate execution. will Igose theit control of the Northern ie not. Hf it cannot be overthrown by reason then the fact should be recognized aod acted epon, and we should make the post we can of the sitaation. The doctrine maintained by the Con- eervatives is that Congress bas no power Justice Taney, who delivered the opinion of the Coart, says : « No one, we believe, bas ever doabted the ep wage that. according to the institutions of thie country. the sovereignty in every State resides in the peuple of the State, and chat they may alter and change “heir form white popalation? Are not the States) sovereign within the limits of their re-| served powers, and are they not beand by their own sete? And will not the politi cal power decide that these are therr acts, and is not sach decision final, unless the people of thee States themeel ves chonee to | under the Constitation 10 interfere with the question of suffrage ia the States, and io thie doctrine no one gives a bearticr endorsement than we do. From these) premises it paquestionably follows that e Reconstruction Acts of Congress, so- called, were gnemnstitctiona!. Uf them »dvee the Btates were not bound to re- organize their governments under them, and under ordinary circumstances they would not have done so. But, in conse- qvence of che defection from their race ot @ portion of the white population ; th-> 4id reorganize ander them, and in a ‘ott time the governments thus re-or gaoieed will be the quly governments in the Southern States. Senators and Re- p reeentatives recently elected ander them wit soon be admitted to their seats io Gongrees. Will mot that fix these as the established governments in those States? This is an important qsestion, for apom the answer to be given to it the whole question binges. If the anewer be «1 affirmative one it settles Ghe question » favor of the World's views. If in the negative then the opponents of the World have triamphed in the discussion whether any thing practical ever results from it or Bot. Lt ie gontended on the part of those who nppose the opinjon advanced by the World that what bas been done in pursuance of the Reconstruction Acts ean be undone Ly Congress, even after the lapse of four of government at their own p re. But) | whether have changed st or not, by abol- reverse it in the exercise of their sovereign powers! If there be any radical defect in ovr form of government, then, it is in the federal featare of it, which we sup- ae fa aa wn aa pose will not be admitted by oar contem Have the people of the Southern States “ changed their governments by estab- lishing new ones in their places"? We do not believe that they bave, bat that is @ question for the political power to de- cide, and it will soon decide it in the ea- orary. These interogatives have been propound ed in a spirit of inquiry rather than of controversy. Further than ‘hey answer) themeelves, st are answered by jadicial decisions we have not attempted to an awer them. We would rejoice excreding ly to see them all answered in euch a | News and Farmer We shall; He persisted in denying hie guil: to the look with interest to the eonclusion | less and as the evidence upon whieh be was convicted was wholly cireumetantial, his assertions would have created » very | strong belief in bie innocence bat for bis the workt whieh, from their titles,| Tery bed conduct ender the gallows. As we take to be of exceeding interest. li is most persons are disposed to believe Terms, sir gle copies 45 cents; one | that his assertions were all false, and that copy l year $5; two copies 1 year) they were made with a view of so exei- $9; five copie 1 year $20. ting the sympathies of the bystanders in Address, : e ig oe pablisher, | his favor that they would permit, if not 108 Fulton 8t., New Tork. | connive at bie escape. One very intelli Trave wire Tee Mocwrams.—We| 5°"! ™** said to as thet all bis move- have recvived a cireular from R. M Se “ — rapa d . : ‘ |, | animal planning an eseape from 8 dijor o Asheville Rtekes, Eeg., Editor he Aeeent) |of those who had eaptared him. proposes 1 (2 | Is protesting his own innocence he tablish a Depot in that place for the | narged the guilt of the crime upon ins in the twilight of fable bed of the article. There ‘s also a nomber of o' her ar- ticles from the leading Magazines ot way an to show that we have aconstitation al mode of eseape from our present con | dition through the intervention of the! Federal government, and we bope they | can be so answered. Bat we confess that | we find ourself anable so to answer them, as we apprehend others will The above article was prepared some days since, but we hesitated to pabish it antil we were advised to do 80 by friends in whose econservatiem, judgment and pat- rlotiem we bare every confidence. po THE LAND WE LOVE Cowrents :--Toet Lanp We Love) for July contains fifteen articles trom | the best writers of the South. Com parative Generalehip isthe firet of! two articles on Grant’s military ca-| reer. The causes of “Decay of Re ligion at the South” are treated ina masterly manner. “Oicero’s Oration for Marcellns” is a sprightly classical article over the well known nom de| plumeof 8. L.C. Dr. Ramsey com- ees of seven of the States by the admise- joa of their Senators and Representatives to their seats in Congress. And when they do eo cecide are not “ the Courts bound to take notice of the decision and to follow it”? Who, in the face of the decision we have quoted, can answer this question in the negative? And when the political prwer has once decided the question ean it ata subsequent period re- view ite decision and reverse it, especially when such reversal will ‘eave the States without any government at all? Can this question be answered in the affirmative! And if the Supreme Court should, after the reconstruction Acts have become func- tus officio by the admission of the Soath- ern States, decide that they were ancon- stitutional what will such decision amount tol Will it amount to anything more than to say that the States were nut bound to obey them? Will it amount toa de- cision that the people of the Southern States baving, as isclaimed, obeyed those | trade againat tie Srate to that extent, | reception and aale of such Farm Pro | nother and sister, and the statement which docte as are raised in that part of the | he made was certainly not witheut pleus- State, the object being to open atrade|ibdity when viewed in connection with between the Monatain country andthe | the eircamstanecs proved on the trial, cities South of it. Western Carolina! which we will not repredace here. The prodnces in the greatest abundance, of | mother was arrested at the time as an ac- and the very finest quality, Wheat and | complice and discharged on her own re- Buckwheat floor, Irish Potatoes,|cognizanes in consequence of her feeble Onions, Cabbages, &e. Whilein Ap health, and both her and the sister whom ples, it may ehallenge the world to he implicates have left the eountry, we produce a superior. Thoasande of dul believe, and many are of the opinion that lare are anunally sent North for these they were all secomplices and all equally products, guilty of the marder. The whole family is one of the most wretched ignorance, in fact they acem to beat the lowest point na the scale of rational beings. ——a thne tarning the hallance of when they could be purchased in the! monntains of North Carolina and the| money sent North retained here for the benefit of oar prodncera, and the ballance of trade turned to that ex- tent in favor of our own State. Suc- cess to the enterprise. “Ov Sow Assactt Demesse Norto- aiety.”"—This expression occured in the letter of the Raleigh correspon, dent of the Star some days since, giving the Radieal programme as to States without giving any more than a very brief control of the Southern States The negroes will soon become disaffected to radicalism when they fied that they have less to expect from that party than from their former owners, And of this they will soon be convinces, as the prom- ised 40 acres will not be forthcoming. — They cannot be humbagged long. This bas been proved by the receot elections in South Carolina as well as in Mississippi, and will soon be proved in the elections in other States. ——— ~~ DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. This body assembles at New York to- morrow. I: will probably be the largest politieal convention ever held ia this eodn- iry, and the resalt of ite Isbors will ibe looked for with the deepest interest, “A very great respousibility reste upon ft, and the friends of a Constitational gov- ernment bope that it will be able to meet it properly. If it acts wisely in the selection of a candidate, and in the ma- king of ite platform radicaliom will cer- tainly be overthrown at the next election, and constitutional government will be re- stored. Whether it will so act remains to be seen. Wehare not been vain enoagl to suppose that any thing which we might say would influence the action of a single but little on the sabjeet, Our readers ed Jadge Chase as the syost available nan, as well as the ablest statewman whose name bar been mentioned in connection with the nomination, and that we belier- ed that no statesman could do more to re- delegate, and consequently we have said | 5 mast bave seen, however, that we regard-jand bill Dears or Enwosp B. Fareman, Esq. \ are, for no one supposes the Democrats a1 Conservatives can obtaig a majority both Houses of Congress in a shorter Some of them seem to think that epeal of those acte by a subsequent grese, or a decision by the Bapreme acts they are not bound by their own ac- tion until they may be able to change it in the exercise of the sovereign powers re- | served to them in the Federal Constita- tion? Ps And if Congress shonld hereafte: re pletes hie interesting history of the| This venerable and excellent man revolt of the State of Franklin. Prof. died at his residence in the City of Blake furnishes one of bie best aZ-| Raleigh on Tuesday at the advanced rieultoral articles on “Lime asa Fer-| age of 73 years. He had. been for tilizer.” Miss Porter gives a pleas thirty five years clerk of the Supreme ant story. The poetry is from Mrs.'Qourt, and wad moet efficient and who would be elected Sentors, Speak- er of the Liowse, &c., &c. In the course of the letter, which was of a colume length, he said; “It is under. stood that Mr. Starbuck. will don the store peace and harmony to the country wisdom of the Convention. ae Bisner Dogart.—This distinguish- sd Divino preached at the Methodist than he could. Bat we eubmit to the! firmed ( .art that that part of them which ere- aie negro suffrage ie aneonstitational is a!| that ie necessary to relieve ar from that ovens feature in oor new State Covstita- Preston, of Virginia, Mrs. Daviess,| of Kentacky* Mrs. Clarke, of North! Carolina, and the lamented Henry Timrod, the last piece ever writteh peal so much of the Reconstruction sets as conferred the right to vote upon the negroes, as suggested by the Whig, would such repeal’ take that privilege from twos. This is the ground taken by « pe | them! Would they nos etifl be entiled| by him. acceptable officer. ——pee Rewog.--It is romored that Gov. Holden has sold the Standard offices eborch in this city toa very songrégation on Monday nigh isan able and forcible speaker not very clequent. He was listened to Gen. Littlefield, for $20,000. ~ to with interest aod marked ta i ? require much capacity and statesmen-} | deep interest in bis spiritual welfare, and to what should be done in any case, and)” ent conversion and preparation to meet his} whatever we honestly can. We shall not ne ; Dag lieve us from ‘t Wi it} Tus Caifaei that the Tor rather inef Main bosinese the principal cap fore, to. delayin of the the weed has not yet thongh ir has attai our “city fathers” this D at the any right time, strike it an his edification he endeavored to engage | is said they do not stand the ghost of| minating blow. Doubtless many of itil exter. our citizens would rejoice to see them take in, also, ander their care the co- pal sproats whith so pertinaciously — obtrude their disgusting presence in- to so many places. There ia « furest of them growing up in the barnt diss” trict near our offices and unless they are taken away soon, why--it wil) become a henting ground for the boys a Tax Riowt View.— We most cor dially endorse tue following vies of one excellent Charlotte Democrat. We are in favor of the would be creditable to that wit contemporary, were to petition te those members who The are HWiberal and are proscribed Rene = change takes The pore ae of vernmeat will be is A t wheo J : i H i 5 i i !) i F the hinder merrong be particular aha cannot remain in power avery and if they 7 ‘ i t i s | : si t : i ¥ from hai, va. from Sueno ties from venire de novo. In Rhyne ve. from Lincoln, no error; William M. Daviesvot Be has been licensed to ; Superior Courts of the sites, have. Mean Friday.—Sontinel. i u : Wilken error. jndgwent t. E; it t ae Fi n _ Hl fi ih h Y re i t i r e s ? se 7 e e a gi t s e ef FH ri f t s E r it t ri i s f r gi s fF % i EP r r s y a i s é all the votes iP oo ‘took his seat, giving the Rad- " ‘BURRY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868. | ‘Jesse ¥. Graves vs. Joba J, Fraizore; present. No d ition ‘ on |The proceedings in. the {pretty mach of « similar stripe. 1° Washington, Jane 30, P, M.— Senate: A resolation from the Texas. Recoustrac: | tion Convention, narrating disorders * ant murders in that State, was referred to the Thomas W. Osborne, as Senator from Florida was eeated—33 to 6 t bill was resum- Smee on eee parianaed fe . vi ad, ae over the ‘whole white popu Ree ea avaa ing we, Representatives 3 the free : of the, bri her honor in other and palmy we cannot refrain from’ giving @ brief sketeh of General Daniel, _.The toil and hardships, the wear and tear of body and mind, not to speak of the bene- fits evnferred by.medical men, are either and | overlooked entirely or claimed by the public} Gen, D. was a native of Halifax, without obligation on their part. To such| where he has spent the greater part au exteut bas this idea prevailed that we are} of j,i life, wus some sevent -five compelled to adopt some measures. by which | yours of age, and was the father of we'hope to avert the pecuniary rain which |three sons, all of whom aro dead now threatens us. To the few who have|(General Jarius Daniel being the appreciated aud promptly recompensed our| youngest). He was a lawyer of rare services, we return our grateful acknow-| ability, being elected to represent bis ledgements :. but to the many who look up-| county in the Legislature about the oh us as public conveniences. to be worn out| year 1830, and after serving in that and cast aside, and receive our labor aad ekill| capacity fora number of years he as a matter-of-course, without making any|was given the position of State At~ return, we have this to say: torney General. A few years later are If, within a very short time, the bills now |he was elected to represent this Dis~ take the i due us, be not satisfactorily arranged, we | trict in Congress, to which positio 1¢ Sth day of Avgost next, at the will not render professional services to them he was returoed for a nomber of tovehing & certain =e or to their families unless paid for them in ad- consecutive terme, serving with hon-| pending in the vance: That we will furnish each other with | Or to his constituents and with credit | Alexander the names of sveh persons, and thereby pre-|t© himself. He was never defeated | tiff and you did “days, i r i s | f i n e a : ly mo- feos ay pal to the Finanee, were in- and discussed without definite action, The evident object of the Republicans is to make the finance a paramount ques- tion in the approaching contest —ignoring or making a secondary condition of “ the South,” under the reconstruction acts. The credentials of the Florida Repre- sentatives were referred to the Electiou . | Committee. i- A iat resoluticn to adjourn on the fif- teen of July passed —91 to 47. § BE 5% i : = e a you may be i f From Washington— Delegates En Route to the Democratic Conven- tion, Ww June 30.—Members and Southare egos pig north- ward. The crowd at the White House, to-day, versation vent the system of imposition so often prac- ticed on physicians, of changing their medi- eal attendant to avoid the payment of their bills. In regard to the subject of eredite—here- afver our bills will be due when the case con- clades ; and any time given is an xct of in- dulgence on our part, to which the patient ean lay vo moral or legal claim. From all for any public office but once, that being in 1861, when ove of our pres- ent able citizens beat him for the State Convention.— Weldon Vews. KERNERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, Male and Female, . At Kernersville. Forsythe County. N.C. see proper. 23:61:38 2 F L F bills paid in cash at the time, or within thirty days after the services are rendered, a deduc- tion of 25 per cent. will be made: But all bills not paid in that time will be collected without diseount; and after 30 days interest will be charged on them. The following tariff of Fees will be ob- served : At = ee E ze 8 $10 00 7 +15 00 The sentiments of the Southern dele- to Hancock's prot pects, current for Chase is westward with his wline officiates during The Senate had an Exceutive session, = in é t f F F i Es t Hy r h e i J. F. HEITMAN, A, B,, Principal. R P. KERNER, Asswtant. hee Pat Session will commence July 29th, aad close December 22d, 1868. TUITION. Spelling, Reading and Writi Arithmetic, Grammar, Googra, History and Philosophy, Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 Contingent fee, 1 0 Tuition charged from time of entrance to close of session, except in cases of protracted sickness. Bosrd can be had at fiom §8 to $10 per ! F i IN TOWN. For the first visit, during the day, $2.00 Each subsequent visit the same ri e e FF day, - + . 1.00 Detention all night with patient except in obstetrical cases, IN THE COUNTRY. Visit beyond the corporate limits of Town and not over 3) miles, 2.50 Visit 4 miles and over, per mile, 75 (Expensive medicines, extra.) Double rates at night. Office consultations and venerial cases, invariably cash. Consaltation fee, . . . §.00 Midwifery and Surgery according tw this tariff; the former, however, always * C.u.p.' J. J. SUMMERELL, «. v. J. A. CALDWELL, w. v. M. WHITF.HEAD, m. v. C. A. HENDERSON, m. v. July let, 1868. < iu i ie 10.00 ] H s i a to adjourn on the fifteenth prozimo. Jane 30, P. M.—IA. Ool. J. artin, of the Uuited States a directing "| ost a considerable amount at Faro. He ker and Lt. Gov. Voorhees, and the ap- had the gambler arrested by the military pointment uf Mesers. Warmoath and Dunn and confined in the Barracks. The prie- to fill their the appointments to soner’s counsel was denied admittance. take effect on Monday, when the Legisle- The counsel then took out a warrant to arrest the Colonel, on the charge of obedience is order ; _| playing and betting at Faro Ponies last ona el leet PI The military eae He the right of the the required The same order | evil authorities to arrest. ‘The prisoner | ponte, wi all and municipal off- was afterwards taken under guard to con cers, declared by his previous or- der, to take their offices upon taking the oath prescribed by the uew Ooustitution salt his counsel. \en Monday—( to-morrow). Thas the Biate of Louisiana bave occupying the of-| ‘ From New Oricons — Removal Gov. Baker and Li. Gov. Vor ee., ee. ff at i r e e : WILSON SCHOOL, MELVILLE ALAMANCE COUNTY, N C. HE next Session commences July 16, and continecs 20 weeks Board and Tuition Each pup! will furmsb 2 sheets, 2 pillow ca- ses and | blanket. For cireular apply to the Priacipal JOHN WILSON, Ja, = 253:] Principal. | * |FINLEY HIGH SCHOOL, |“7!2't.2cris jem pst , The bas to LUWwOrR, improve aod beaatify the wy CALDWELL COUNTY, N. C. Yas Fate Team in this Institotion will begie to the comfort of bis Jaly 27th, 1868 For further particulars apply for a circular KB W. FAUCETTE, Prio Jaly 19, 1868 3s >2 P o n rr r S: 3 | oR ? . Niblack, Hotebkiss, Jas. A. Jobneon, J. V.L. Preys, W. E. Bobinsos, 3 & 2 5 F “NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Votice. S 1 have determined to close my old books FA. and do business in the fatore un the plas 8. B. 8. 8. W. 8. Cw. From Georgia. Savannah, Jane 30, P. M—The Sa- vannah Bar adopted a resolution, eee requesting Judge Fleming to adjourn the Superior rt until the next term, on the ? bury, ether on Monda , Wedresday morning, to Hickory dation, where you fied Hacks for the i a distance of dha gn 5 8 = Sk e } wht > z 4 4 A Guwoomr Parosrsor—Ravtoat Foresopuro ror tue Foroxe or Tas Paatr.—"“Agaie,” the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gaartic, writes that paper as follows: ~We are enon to have the Soathern States revadmitted under the present reeonstraction—Virgi ‘ia, Texas (and yrobably Alabama) alone excepted. Republican party has hitherto calculated upon great political gain trom thie admission. The leaders a e ti c r s Ao Austin (Texas) special dispatch to} the Galveston Balletin of yesterday, says that the question of the division of the| Stade came to-day. Dr. Smith endesvor- \ed to have the boundaries so changed, that Galvestén would get the entire coutrul of jthe harbor. For this it was pro to ran the line dae south from the mooth of Trinity Rwerw the Gulf. The Eastern members fought it vigorously. —_—— | Misvissippi Election. | Jackson, Mise, June 30, M.—At the close of jteal majority in this courty wae 616; the second day's election, the :ad- M ground that the changes occarring in the political condition of the State may have | serious effects apon the jadicial system. | From Atla~ta— Trial of the Colum- bus Prisoners. Atlanta, Jane 30, P. M.—Sixteen cars left tor Milledgeville, thie morning to re- more the furniture of the Scate Capitol to Atlanta. The Court fur the trial of the Colam bas Prisoners, met thie morning at ten A Ex-Gov. Brown and three escociates | | agreed upon by the Physicians of this Town, I call upon all persons indebted to me for pro- | f-anional services, by aceount or note, to come | forward and settle the same without delay as | further redulgence cannot be given. My wants are urgent, sad | am in earnest. J. J. 8UMMERELL a. twawst July 24, 1868. @™ DR. BASON, DENTIST. Office : Corner of Innis and Church strs TEETH, extracted and nerves destroyed | without pei Thomaville Female College, THOMASVILLE, N. C. TS PALL SESSION of this institution will commence on T y. the 4th of A and continue twenty weeks. t $10 per month, and other _ ee proportionally low. SIXTY DO must be prepa: by each young lady on en~- tering. and the balance at the close of the The Faculty is fall and com of able and experienced Teachers course is extensive, embracing all the solid and orna- mental branches taught in other Female Colleges. The religious advantages are un- 2 5 5 & a Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawbe county, Jane 1. watw:3m The GRIFFITH ua rl now far less confident. It must be — of Rowan county, will be “hia College is located between Salisbary | house door in Salisbery, Tuesday, the and Greensboro’, in one of the most beaa-|day of August next, five hondred and ninety- tifal and healthy towns on the N. C. Central | five acres of land the estate Railroad, and is in two miles of the cele-| R W. Griffith, deo'd. are situated brated ‘Helton Chalybeate Springs.” And} in the Western part of the withio two oo at the additional expense of 25 cents per| miles of the depot at Rowan and } R. H. COWAN & CO., “7. any of the — girls” ean have| very valuable, A further of | e constant ase of the water. 1s thought to be unnecessary as Richmond Jane 30, P. M.—Cars and | GENERAL COMMISSION AND For Cireulars, containing full jeulars, | advertised before. —Terms made known on steamers are leaving here to-day, crowd. | P address Rav. D. R. BURTON, day of sale. Z GRIFFTH, Admr. ed with visitors to the New York Conven- | Shipping Merchants Jane 27-tw-#-I1m Presiden june 23, 1968. w2K6t —aND— MRlienn, Anderson, Patterson and Gold- THE CAROLINA FARMER, |Southern Shoe Pactory | BELIEVING that the interests of the Far Shelly Brothers & Ce., appear for the prosecation ; Hon. Alex H. Stephens and others fur the defence. | Mr. Stephens entered « plea to the juria diction of the court on the ground of its military character. Aagtinetac Texts, on short notice NB. The best cheap Family Sewing Ma chines a the U.S Every tain ly should have one Call and see them Jane 30, 1868 -leonfessed that neither the fruit of | where there is a registered negro majority reeunstrae jon. nor the profnises from iz — sag —— lls close especi roug t tate sev ays— : partic! — soo fs | Pall returns have been received from tes! We have one rebel Sta'e back | eo has gracias y gaa — | again—Tennessce. Before she had) 4, va even roe Gant apg heen fully restored her delegates to «| taps “tery newapaper at ‘his place | national Convention gave as Androw says that, in all the counties where thal “Johnson. Sinoe, her Legislature has| demecrats bave received majorities, the | given us Senator Fowler snd Patier-|eieenon must be declared illegs! and void, although there is not a single outrage known to the public. The official organ of the radical party, in this State, has sus: mec The polls of Vicksburg were kept o till ten o'clock, on roc de might, iy he. Dowell, againat the carnest protest of the citizens. From New Orleane—Legislature— Test Oath. wdétrw lw From Virginia. *. 74 « a0 i i sor. Yet these are men of high charac- ter, with those now com ing =P rom the South. There are © large Boat tions to the [House from | contain one man an rn States that do not repotable in pris vate life, or as respectable in ability and experience, as Senator Fowler. “| There are plenty of them for whom *|Benator Patterson may stand as the i : man, the convicted revenue officers, left on a steamer, to-day, for Albany, to serve mers and Planters of this section demand the out their term. Z é <4 B padlication of a periodical to be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli- Ls E j e. Markets. New York, June 30—Cotton less ac- tive and unchanged, dales of 1,400 bales at 31). Groceries steady. z f i ARMER, and will issue the goon an 8 sufficient number of pr food * ble share ae of pul fee Parmer will = = s e is t y F t - Wilmington, N.C. be ixened m + will i HO NORTH WATER ST. al t in t i ; i t 4 . a t type. “God only knows what we are ts do with these creatures,” exclaiin ed one of the leading members of the Republican jarty, and one of its most prominent Congressmen. ‘They seem to be without character at home; they have not very mach hops of retaining their hold on their dstric’s after the first election ; and New Orleans, June 30, P. M—When the Benate met, this morning, only the names of the nineteen Radicals who took the test oath, yesterday, were called. Bambalo (Democrat) remarked that hie name had not been called, and informed the Chair that he was present. The Obsir replied that there were oth- er gentlemen present, whose names were DIED: Near Thi-d Creek in this Co.aty, on the 2d June, of {yphuid pneumunia, Ressooa Carar ie es 0 eS days, wife of K-imand Burke, leaving ® husband and foar small chitiren to realize the irrepairable lows of a fi hfal, loving wife, and a kind and affectionate mother. But while their loss is ber eternal gain, this affliction at this time falls heavy indeed, on the bereaved family aod Cotrector's Orrics, 6ih Dist. North Carolina. Sauwecerr, June 15, 1868 \HE property described im the following schedule, has been seized as being liabie to ' forfeitare fur molation of the Internal Revenve U. States Int’al. Revenue, |\** rics: i : f £ Fe i t g EQUITY SALE Of a Valuable Gold Mine net called, who had not interrupted the | friends of the deceased. is ! 23 ‘ @ good many of them are sure to go in for making the most they can oat of their tions while they hare ertiaps thé Congressman 4 g { i t LAND SALE. IN obedience to an order of the tol and Quarter Sessions fer David- son county, at May Term, 1868, we will sell at pablic suction, oo the premises, the 4th day of August next, at 12 o'cluck, m, on s credit of dx months, two Valuable Tracts of Land ] belonging to the estate of Wm. Owen, dec’d. “| Owe tract of acres, situated io the Jersey ed for its rich soil The other, lying on the Yadkio River, containing 220 acree—both finely improved and well wa- desiring © real shouki attend. At the same time and place a pa quantity of Grain. A. J. OWEN, J. 0. SMITH, Lexington, N.C., June 23, 1868, @5w:3s} May 7. - ? : i i r i é i j H i | etren ‘very large elephant of very wncer- tain disposition on our hands. ————— There are two directly opposite j reasons why & man cannot sometimes get credit; one ts because he is not knovm, the other is because he is. Find —o-—— tie to the Na- — Re eras Aw xottied. me cash. LUKE BLACKMER, one May 18th, 1868. awe a AT G. B. POULSON & 00'8. DRUG ‘ David- No attention was to the demand. At her residence, near ° After some difficulty, order was restor- | 368, Mrs. t ed. The Secretory datshed reading the ®t sa e s s e t s s e s e ¢ (Btw-4) JOB PRINTING Neatly Mucoutel at this Ofies WYATT’S OLD STAND of Welisbory, N.C. Pe - havent a thre Agere SE a en, oo A “4 ~— - Convention Stay Law Haape'rs. Seoonp Mruitary Drsraict, Cuartestos, 8. C., April 2, 1868. CENKCAL ORDERS, No. bh. | cole, officer Ti :(Qedinance ef the Constitutions! Con- | ve ice afithe State ef North Carolina, con-, ‘ued te conformity with the Act of Congress ; Macvtr 23, 1867, supplementary (o the Act, { March 2, A867, “te provide for the more ef- ) ceorqgowemnmentof the rebel States,” -enti- i “ar Oodinance respecting the jurisdignoo ve aguirte of this Srate,” wie! was ratified suit Qanvention on the 17th dey vf Marca, aud which is herewith published, is here- | . ‘a, prewed, and will have the foroy of law iu , State wank the question of Uae ratiicativu tion of the Cuastitution fraued by said Con. niion by the people of said State, suad | rififsed by an election held inthe mans | vied by law, abd iv 'the event of We ce | recto thébeot, for the tutther period of thirty! ays; Provided, that the ternary of sad Ondi- . shall not be held to apply to or confiiee| with, any-egocultars! or labor fen ynaranreed y law of sad State, enaeted subsequently zanization of the provisional govern- TSu3 by ey ty Ue ¢ ment of said State under the President's pro- ie due, andthe Justice shall proceed to try coapatton of the 29ub of Apri, 1865, or by any | \iary orders from these Headquarters. now { vce, And provided further, that all pro- | g@ in any cout ot North Carolina, re- | peng of saMovoning we jngestuents of | unds of miner beirs, or of females, or o/ o of insane persena, jam the seewrities 4 the State of North Caroling ereated for the pose ol carrying @n war agatust the gor- ‘caer of the United States, shall as now, be --pepded uotil the questiva of the validity of suck igFestgients shail have been determined Ly ibe severed of the Unwed trates, of by ua- toma! legidation, And pothing in Ue provis- sons of this order; or of thé Ordinance bem wit! paUh-bed, shall be eld to bar or hiuder any jegal proceedings ia behalf of any minor heir tuamele, Or insane person, og AUS, es (ate, property or mterests ia the hands « f x turs, adaivistratora, irusices, guiandia: _wiesiope#rn, os, clerks of egnit cvary, eed sary agepls, oF WY csice y shew in thele pary obaracier. By eommeod ot Bvt Gen. Ed R. S Conky. Lours ¥, Caztsac, Aid-de-Cainp, * Act g. Asst Adj. Geol ithe residue of said debe or demand, he shall| ? Se i ar ee Rection 11 of the above entitled Act bel. amended to read as follows: , Seetion 11. That'no warrant before Justi- tees of the Peace shallissue or be returnable until January’), E869. Should the defendant ey to the plein arin his use, or eo) udg- trate, for one-tenth of , (principal atid interest, ) he shall be allowed twelve months t0 plead ; at the expiration of that time, should tho de- fendwnt pay to the plaintiff, er, confess judy- ment for one-fifth of the residue of the said) debt or demand. he shall be allowed twelve wonths imore to plead; at the expiration of thattime, should the defeudant pay to the plaintiff or confess judgment for oue-half of be allowed twelve youths wore to plead; at} heexpiradion of that time the plaintiff shall have judgment for the residue of his debt or demand : Provided, howecer, that the plain- uff, if required, shall file his elaim in writ- iagy and if the defendant shall make oath thatthe whole or uuy part thereof is nut jastly due, or that he uas a counter dewand, | alt of which he shall particularly set forth by affidavit. then the defendant shall only pay the iustalment required of what he adimits to the matters in dispute between the parties; andatthe expiration of twelve months the defendant shall be allowed time to plead ouly upon paytmnent of one-fifth of the amount ad- mitted to be due and whatever the Justice may have found him iudebted over andabove the same; Provided, that should the defend- aut to pay or confess judgment for the first orany subsequent i instahoen!: Provided further, that by con- sent of the plaintiff the defendant way at any time confess sb bape for a stipulated sun io full and fival diseharge of all farther SSS stalment, then and in] that case the plaintiff shall be entitled to! well barrowed. in the direetion of the proceed to judgment and execution fur such | , RAISING BUOKWEHBAT. & profitable one ou tand desigie for winter Wheat, n@etwofold) way—as a fertilizer in -retainingmoistare, ih attracting anil eoumeying to the soil the manuridl agengies: floating im the |, atmosphere and, at: the. same:time, } furnishing. asa resull, a weleotae portiowof bread maternal fortamily constuaption withont detrimentta the crop et winter wheat which ig ta.sue- ceed. Tnstead of letting the ground rest, as it iss termed, sn a fallowed stale, its mady to fornish an extra crop gvunted asso.anuch clear gain. It would be absurd to ussuube that a] croy of anything, drawing nourishs ment from the soil, dees not weaken, at all, its productive force, topless it can be shown that with the draftinade there is conpled a compensating pow er which serves to balance thy ace count. This restoring force is as- cribed to: buckwheat by many who have grown the article and watched the effect on the subsequent ‘crop.— On a certain occasion a field-of ten acres—an old pasture—was shimmery tallowed quite early. It -wasa heavy clay soil, and after it had been turned over a couple of weeks, two acres.ot it were sown in. buckwheat; It was furrows, and a very tolerable seed bed secured. The result was a good yield of buckwheat while that of the winter vasiety, which followed, was dewand ur Hability pon sach claim: that exeeutions and jadgmeats in actious of debt, evvenant, assumpsit or aceount, which have ore obtained before avy magistrate, shall be levied ou the property of the defeudant and returned without sale. At the expiration of twelve muoths from such returv, execution on all such judgments shall issue for only epne-tenth of the amount then due; at the expiration of twelve months frow that ume. for oue-fifth «f the residue ; and at the expi- A) @S@DINAECE RESPECTING THE JU RISDIC- Tie® OF THE COURTS Or THIS STATE. Syceros 1. Be it ordained by the —_ ‘ Yorth Carokna in Convention oxse é _* Sections 1 and 2of the Urdipance of Cypvention, adopted June 23, 1566, en- ~-0 “An Ordinance to change the juris co of the courts and the rakes of plead- « therelp.” be and are hereby repealed. swetlon @. Be at forthe ordained, That «tou Sof the above entitled Ordiuance be _ oowded to eead as follows: ~ ction J. That albactions of debt. sove- t aod account num petalipg in aperior Courts, shall be evntifued ty z Term 1869. and thas the several Sa- Coarts at the Spring Tern theresfl leas otherwise bereim peewaded. «tall exclusive original jurisdiction of alll pcauses of action, execpt where jurisdie- jana been or shall be given to a Jostice ratiou of twelve months more, one-half of | the residue; and at the expiration of twelve fuwonths wore, fort of the debt. { Section 5. He uf further ordawed, That james 47 of the above epvutied ordinance e balauce aineuded ty read as folle Seetion 17 we: That the provisions of this Ordius ice to ar alues incurred simee the first day of May. A. 1D. 1865, or whieh may hereafter be coutract- ed or ineurted, except actions fuunded on any | Loud. pramimeary avte, bill uf exchange. of any uther justrumest of writing or papal fpresine made sinee first May, I405,in re- pewal of or substitute fur a eowtract nade prior to fieste? May, 1865, te the full amownt of the principal aud interest of a debt exiet jag peior to aald day. and without «aher cou sidertam then sueh pre-existent ded. and ek0r)t alee actions, sults « TpPracess to revive leon or small be issued ou judgments hereto- | ;One-quarter better on, the back wheat than thaten the rtion which was allowed tu rest aud recuperate in tals iluw. ‘Lhe stulea crop seemed to give 4 liveliness aud clastic.ty tg. the soil of the seetion used, which the fallow | rest tailed to sy to the remainder, Rural New Yorker. - -_- Lord Brougham was opce asked at a wedding breakfast to retaru thanks for j the bridesmaids. He replied as follows + “| am greatly flattered by being asked to returo thanks for the bridesmaids; and 1} HEPATIC PILLS, ‘ral ‘Prt crop is eerdoe by prvap in] oe, SRC eeane. Shak ERM, a Ss « 2 That-eld, long kagwn and well bey | remedy * for all Bilious diseases, caused | oa DISEASED. LIVER. »"Phey are made and sold by G, W. DEEMS the discoverer, who bas removed to Baltinore, Md., where he can have avevss to the purest and best unedicines, on the ‘most favorable Yerms. He will aiways keep on band a large sdpply. and will sell to bis customers, wholes.le and retail, at the shortest hotice. la the preparation of these very superior aud excelleot Pills, no cost or trouble is spared to insure the greatest possible degree of perfectiun ia point of utility, excellence and eomfyrt.— They coctain one article which has probably never belore been used as a medicine, and whichis a powertalagent ju cleanamg the Liver. (which gives them an advantage over every other Pyit beretelure offered to the public.) The composition aged in these Pills 8 -arefnlly pre eves by thé band of the disvoverer, and may uaed by the most feeble patient in the wost debate situation, elibe: ule or female; apd frown. their ‘peculiar combination ate b strengt , torkd in thetr action on the bow- ela, abd indeed, in a climate hike ours where colds aad coughs ard almost an vnleiling eun- seqbence of the sudden tw which all ‘are subject, every one at all li to suffer from theiofucooe of these causes, will Gud the ana est security in having his liver and bowels well vlvansed by these invaluable Pills. Where these Pills are known, especially in the southern States, where they have been ci culated eo eXteusively, they meed no recom mendation—thejr merits are so well knowy by heir réculaa, which have given (hem a repula- tion that bas brought them into great demand They thevetoge ere deatingd to be, at. no distant day, the only remedy ceougnited and tired by “Tebey bave fitted up one of the’ very best {and are prepared to execute all’ orders with whiel S| £ otter & Bill Heads, | gs JOB. PRIN \) poe z 1 te LANKS).. ‘he. st Tat oe ¥} Gouri B abot} ectttas. Meee Lor aja : THE UNDERSIGNED NAVE: THE pleasure to inform thely friends, epdthe public, that JOB PRINTING OFFICES iN NORTH CAROLINA, they may be favbred, BUSINESS AND PROFESSION AL 2aR Ds, {COTTON YARN LABELS, WEDDING and PARTY TFichets, 4 PAMPLLETS, the people where billous diseases are so preve- | have becu trying to determine for whieh jot my merits itis that { have been eelect- shall pot be eomstrued to extend |€d £7 the honor of representing these fair} debts or demands contracted or peo-| Young ereatures—whether for my youth,! |. system tn eae part ty temuse » disease ip Mar wy innecence, or fur my beaaty.” In} | the end, he took ihe credit to him tor, ali three of the Bx-Chaneellor, as depicted in of d's remark. ——-_- -— "77h year, and still pective of more t retaing the vigor p os thdaves. W { I) 1868 a €02 ! y ” often ale} Gruthue or eufurce any judgient heretofore ludes to the fart of lie father, Count Je-! leat lore, @, that & cure mast be mdical and com- They ean be sent ta ang pint in the Caited Thove whe remember the featares} Siae* by Mail or Express, | | ' the | $e ~Ove Gross, 916—Th ve Grusa, Be—Fi ve Gres, { pages of Paneh, can apprectate the poimt | The gash mast either segompany tha order fag the Mey PRICE— For ove béx, DB coy 4. — Dee mats ¢ chwe pr it will be coat C.0. Orlere should Be address edie G6, W. D&Eus, Ne. M4, Sots Cacaous Orener, Batanes Mo, Pope Vins TIX has entered upon his | where they will be premptty Blieude! te. b ve Medicioe: cll om all respectable Druggis@ | everywhere. ced on oll the Denggints te Seusenwar. JOHN H. ENNISS, Druggst, Special Agent - Peace by the consftetion ot laws of) fovyered up Jill tes h =oee promisery' sane, having lived to the adwaneed eye| saiwlz Pores Cras ee ndan‘ at} dete, | { orehange or other instrament of ‘ ’ - - yh Carolina. Should the cefendan' a weg : , of B4. andibat Nip mother, Couatess Cath , eet Ts on opie whekl wehing oe paral frome. as iw heivtelere Cpe anand RE ponte; bw paisreal an | REEVES AMBROSIA ve retareedto thas Term or in amy euit. | Mew tnnme ees‘or, Count U jen, 96; bis brother ~aa a? +t , { Section ti. Be ¢ ferther orvkerace . wal ercules, b; bie b . ' ‘ ’ ¢ above canses of action then peuding] | Fee Be er wed, That. arcl 82. eudione af ws bruubers 83 FOR THE HAIR, a « Court. pay uf cones judy » ('rdinanee shal! be in foree (ruin and af — = og Leint a fie enliont of the te rit feat wistraly a family of romashable joa: | Ineproved ! Pat pr IO'Y (pein pal aed interest.) Katt this weventouth day of Moreh, AW goviy, while many of them have been! wt ae _ o 14 albeseta.to thot time. be aball be allow D., 1368. also voted in their eeveral walks in Life, : ty ig an clegant Leming tor thle Uair thet Catvix J. Cowes he Charch and | aie See de a Tew to plead At the m the arch and 8 ate. . ‘ cauue nt tage a the defendant pay Premdeut Constitunonal Convention Uconees the Mair to Gut? teetiuity. = = ¢ ° T aS TO Oe 4 ee eR Cee —_ vo the phaintall or cou fess a. T A Byuxes, Seerctary. It beeps the dealp Clabe ob Healthy. fifi pesidue of the said de! or & _— el “~~ Aciee ea : sa atari he hall be allowed cmt Hl STATE oF Norte Canova, } | State of North Carolina, 10 ievigorates the Hoot: of the Halr , aga j ee Term tw plead. At DraakTMext crStaty. 5 -ATAUC COUNTY | eens ; 130 szccombag “e ri we reo Raleige, N.C... Moreh 38, 18H. § WATAUCA ( U: ry it forces the bat and lear w grow lasepiaatly oanid Spring Term. shoul ) Court of Pleas and Quasicr Sessions Apri + ta the plas oreonfess jadgewent for) 1. R W. Rest. Secretary of State, do here . Term. ibud 10 immetiately stops Hair Falling Cut ; b erm, 1d | wetnalted the reside of the debt ocde-) Ly cer fy that the Soreging is a true copy Wroa Bt nt 7 ae ata eek mmpeaenire =o saat. be shall be allywed aut)! tse sarod (of the ba flein thie offer. Gir . ’ F oe BI BB ce the Has from (banging ™ ge - S J mg oder my hand the davahove writte t ree Grey H (vigina! ( . reptimg term ty plead. At tee spring) ene ' _daya a Speft aye Le ! lie restores site ates tee», the Phaieaifl chall bave judgy a! for | KR. W. Beart Attachment levied on lane reeds of lube debt ur demand i a Sceretary of State. | 4 oe “2 . vale TT! it br ngs out the Ha Heads that has beee ha . the wie i ' aed is PF ' - - numetere thas the plaintiff if required. sha (eear..) . Me ; _ omen « oe debt of demand se 6 GGg. acd if \v quran anit hts cirf-ndast septl make vath that the hele on , e oie ery x tt ws composed entire’y of « s Du ue a oA seer —_—- avy part thereof. : PRR (rea a | a * ING 3 ty a «pt td ie pod, bie eu hetances. on eouater deman® at » a A ‘ F Pie oe ast Qhetrtes z artfecth “by affidavit. then tie} Gs" A Be . Wa t bas received over ax thousan! velnatary testimo 4 Ne a fe v a y the Installment required eae. ' — _ § WEE We aduuits to be duc, aod court ~ a frie p eee pel pe eee: ale of iis excellence many Of we from phyj ~ leer « hur) at the same of smne + a oe res a . = = . - — | tain 0 try the matters m trepute y ae rian aise q £ » «tees the parties. and at the next spring * F : = oa. ihe halt-pound bottics. (the name blown « me the dbeodanl shal! be allowed time ti .. a the che + Droggiete ond Males in Faeey iad only saying or confessing judg a fer foro, of the resides of the al » teed amount. and whatever the jur him edebted over and above the same fiuds | ROSADALIS, }WILSOY 8 REMEDY CONSUMPTION Pretaded. farther. that should the d-fendant | ful te pay or coufees jadgw-at for the fret} abeequect imetal ment. then and im} Ayers Carsaparilla, ' * amy . twat ense the plaintiff shalt be entitled t ood jadgmest aod oxeent u fe euch } tallment, ctlets the detendant shall put in sigma, in whieh ease the calf ¢hal! pre _reorfing tthe éourte of the court in 1468 Pewrnded. further, that by cynsent of wt Cee thera. ot ay of the couric »y eumfess jedgmeut for a stipalated eam (oll gid Sunt diweharge «f 2!) farther de aed Gf Bhaility eper ear), -laie. the » } - Sandford’s Liver Invigorator Neetion 4 Be @ further darned wal Hall's Hair Renewer Mee TO of the above recited Act tral be agnded 6 read an follows : S.-tiow 10. That the executions jodgm-n' « acon of Gt. aseemypsit. covenaet or an unt, ot dectees Gt tarmey Gemands in Lew = teh have bern oF wheal! be ine Tl be levied on the , wdant. apd retirned GT hndt tele f gace reer é « plaisli® may we of said J, fa. orndehom expos aequire ortieu have bt | Hostetter’s Bitters, ow! gi tear decrees heretodare obtained | a 13 wreperty «ff the de.) Proeid | all fin prfndies any lier Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, RadWay’s Ready Relief, | rv At che apritg tena 1809, exeeution ona Or any other Parent Mediewme, eta fedgrem® of decree Fel 1M i | - th of The amount then w- mt ¢ epe-teath A ° att 4 CALL AT © epmnag term 10°0, for f "dow; at the spring temo tur the batates of the del; and x * shall iaene from the fall termon any} ’ 1 ET appeanog to the satisfaction of (he Court | Term 1868. 7 F » jediguent ot decree exerpt bt cone nt DRUG STORE ] tbat ibe uciendaut Jacub Eady, resides ve- | Thea. J. Coffey & Bro, ) ae, TRI-WEEKLY : sain pays ius three $1,00 sired sent he d@fend@apt; that ne m erteagee ortrus-| ’ ! ad the lite of this State: lt is ordered ve > (tachment, }. P » can epost to sale the property conwey- | Wyatt's Ord Stand, ‘ ae prbl a mn be made tor mx weeks in the — D Foatoum rt a ) Othe (iter (OS Cree DO Pee eee raed bag 6 Sor eight 91,00 gitrs by Fer cach tportgage or trast desed. with ot - Watehinan & Vid North State,’ rotfying appeanny to the sislection of the Cour ‘38, wit naff the gramtem before the first of GZ @ LISBURY. N. $0 maid defendant to be an] appear al onc hext! | Be. Une detamdent, Bhgaee D fogw ee ag in Monti cs.. gan ch ceveep coeteee-cces * 8.00) Address, 1289 + the ald the mmrigazer ort res- Superur Court of Law, to be held for the | sides beyond. the limits oft 4° egh ¥ WEEKLY: | HENRY R. COSTAR, time pay ope tewth of the dete) March 17. ‘68 twit-wh4t eouety of Btanty, at t! Sourt- House in Albee | dered that pobdlication ae of six in 5 482 Broadway, yy. ¥, t. tod pale oh be pemtponed to - Be a niarte on the Ist Mouday in Match vert, then! in the Watchman 4 Old North Bate, notifymg Ye 92.00 FOR SALE BY ¢ March, 1970: at thet bon thoald FORD LAND AGENCY OF 20) seer answer or demur to the plaintiffs | «wid defendant ti be& appear stour next Coast ar pple io it gager ortrator pay one-fifth of the SE LE CAROI {IN A Petition; otherwise, the same will be hea +4 Pleas ty eiwaigous oe pcb a —— AMES & BRUNER JOHN H ENNISS : sa ¢ le “ moped 10 Line # Z INS. nd grai.ted, the toonty « o - Ps , y} . b 7 , we Maret, 1°15 a that time, ohveald a | Witnees Sames D. Horna, clerks of or said | Bosse, on the-od Mov dag i July neat, awd Publishers and es Salisbury, N. C. tPustor or rages pay ove half f the Laspnorpers wio weh po Beit Court at office. the ist Monday in Marth, 1868. er am] ee Ee ets has, bir Salisbury. N.O.,Janugry 06, L868. twawe | Sold Ly oll the hia the enle postponed to feet A opicultmral or Mineral Landa, Water Powere,| 93-6t:$8} JD Uneeis @ua | [ere se 5 KOCK : » | pe ey we 1 Gb eat Game the rue Mila Tron Lots or Heal Pstate SO lo the use ofthe plaiouttec y AN EXPERIENCED AND CARE | alg | the property. of.ef any kind wi find it to thew edvantage to opse | ~ ee ay | Witness, J. B. Todd, clerk of our said court at) fol Prawo Tunte will regeive orders by B. R. MOORE, 3 a t a ae , n oor hee 7 Milo A. J. Roseman, M. D.} ative, tie 3d Manday in April, 1868. ik fr he ell f A j “* ze A place their property our hace for ta! , | , DD, Olerk mai ‘om t country at w as from Atto-nes r 0 nedtlor at dod bowery, tha 4 the " We have great facilites fur provaring pur-' ( \FFERS lis professions! wrvices to the pub- | J. B. TODD, Town, and stop about the middle of Joly my er ltop w E88 OT enwsere for ail sucu property ( ) lic. He may be foond, when not absent pr adv $8 00-19 at sach places ‘from which orders have tanh realms oh, | “Fer saformauc, address ‘at bis father, where he has been practising 16 | — 7 ; been received, send ordera immedigtely, “fi of 4 “ yr tettygtiges shal sella INO. B GRETTER, pears, those indebted w him, would con | JOB PRI TING ° lishde reandaaldec, ‘Ada soL.tcutem 1s WANKREPT OE, + eh of property saustesion ga wilt Oair tare bypeying ep eid 19S Cost. | PIANO AG WILMINGTON ” ge : 4 . ch festalnent Greessbere , \ Roseqan's Store | ¥ 4 ty > + ay &, ; _ Bow fern crdanmed a Dec 2, 1007 ly Bk whepd | Neatly Exeovted at this Ofiom twat 31 Iipx 96, Charlone, 10. Tes—iy 1°71. for oe |G. B. POULSON & CO'S. ff thé residue. and at spring term 1°72 exeen-| Ayer’s Ague Cure, +» J.B. TODD, Clerk ® et. State of North Carolina, WATATGA COENTLY vurt of Pleasand Quarter Sessions A prti derm, 1868 Farthing & Co. v« Thomas & RE Hrown trachment levied on land. Be ening t © eattlaction of the Court atthe detendants, I eA KE. bri Y mele beyond the henits A thes State; Ute or | dere at pobbea ve made for mx werks n Watchman A bd Nusth State noniving ot eau delendagts to Le an] appear al our oes oot of Pleas and Quarter Seamond to Le hel! > e armty of W staucea, at the court -pouse ie | 1 the 2nd Monday tu Joly next and tien aud there sew cause if ang they P why the land levied shall not Be cin- demoed tr the use of the paint ff Witnewe J.B Todd. cleric of con ented ennrt at bce the td Monday im Apa. A. D. 1968 J.B. TODD, Clerk rade S82 UN-19 State of North Carolina, STANLY COUNTY In Equity, September Term, 1803. Adaline E dy ve. Jacob Budy. PETITION FOR DIVutCce | fe «verys here at 61 per betile. VW boliemie by ac F.C. Wel & ¢ et New York. marc ht®e ty State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Seanons, April Term, 1868. | A. Speer va. W. H. Rodwell, ATTACUMENT LEVIED OF LAXD | TN this came it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant s pot a rr-w- jemt of the “tate of North Osroline, lt i or ere) eretore, by the Coort, thes publcatien be made for six weeks in the * Watchman aod {Ud North Btate,” notly mg eid defendant to | be and appear betore the Jaetions of our Court jo! Pleas ead (Quarter Hethines to be beld fe tie coenty of Yadkin, ot the cust-hoose in Yad Kinville. on the second Monday in Joly opens, | the nand there to plead, angwet fr raul attachinent, of the sane WI be hear! & | parte. the jadgment confi med, the land lened ve condenined to satety plamtifs debt, and a0 order of sale granted. Witness, J, G. Marler, clerk of our said Court at oftice in Vadkinsile, ' April, A.D. 1368 J. G. Maries, otc. » 25.6088 { t | WATAUGA COUNTY. | Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessions April' The advantage in this treatment these | plete without the netessiny of breaking owl | pnd oll ofber kinds of Blanks and Job Printing ent! tee done in « style that cas be surpassed by none, Everybody Tries Them ! ‘Everybody Uses Them ! ' Everybody-—Bellevex in Them! another \ ve secon) Monday in| | = ae Offering such inducement, we confidently appeal gr / / / Beware / / 1 of all Worthless id Imitatione. State of North Caralina, |i rw s<marsihan orm perenne tom! TOOTS cnet “Chater ¢” Sides: CIRCULARS, HANDBILEL»s, DRUG LABEL lw | COURT BLANKS, jand equalled by fewin the State. Gar terme will be as low as the lowest in the swuthers Coantty. % HANES & BRUNER. Salisbary, Junnsry 16, 1868. twa. { { fom a “Net danyerons to the Ha- | ww i 5s come owt of THE TRI-WEEKLY here Monee f ay come pus ae climate | OLD NORTH STATE, -- | | AND THE WEEKLY | Are you Gon Y Pe Me. of Dc, Box of Aunts, &c, a ow . a ‘+ Costar’é Pitergiaghors. { I “Only letellibte Newedier known.” “Pree! me biate eae “COSTARS” Preparations! by Rate, Mice, . of We. Kettle af ~ | . ; “COSTARS” BED BUG EXTE [WATCHMAN & Old North State, “°* LARS” DED ~ bug FOR 1868. = —_——- — ac rr % | } “COSTAR'S” INS ECT ye sad prevents Bed “Never felt.” For Moths in Fam. Wootens, Cu tm, he., or @e. o Dertrors instantly Flees and oii Insects on THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH | STATE having been consolidated in the | aS ture thing ~ ' \ namde of the undersigned. sad the Baxxze having ! pe Mication, hereafter tlere will be bat) which will be ie j saepende me paper publinhed ia Salisbery Tn Weekly & Weekly, ' pation referred tu, this peper will have the com! Largest Circulation OF aNY PsPeh ix | Of extraordinary efficacy jor costive- | AND WILL AFFORD TWE ' pret: ladigeet mn, tg toe and wick | $1,268,75818, a? } etuche, dyepepnia, dysentery, prmer: jn ! e) debility, liver complaint«, ehille, fe. | DIVIDENDS PALD IN 1867} ‘Best Advertising Medium | | to be met with [n that part of the Mtate. | —-—-9 Te Editorial Department le Dow't suffer with Pata! Wondert! =jevet oe ' of Healing’ very family should keep i je the house. Th aiverna DD years admluiatered te 6 Western-Nerth Carolina, '«<costaws” pisiior VILL. vets, de. tand soothing. anime, do. ty to eo Re merit« s . sot } “COSTAR'S” CORN SOLVENT. | Por Cores, Buptons, Werte Ae. Try it For cots, barns Calewrens Teer A eo pee of Notgtiping. Gentle. mild, ‘That Coogh wil hil you, Dowit we-| ect it. We and Me & “COSTAR'S” COUGH REMEDY. The children ery fot it- 4te a “Soothing beareeness, 1 { > sore throst. croup, whooping cough, will be ender the manecement of Ma. Hawns, iete | u asthina, broochin ie. > Speakers, and ail troubled with | Pditor and Proprietor of the OLe Nowrs Srare, | Complaints 1H find this « bete@etal Pectoral Keune . aad no pains will pe rpared to make ittqual to apy.| __ if pot the test paper of ite class fn thé State. In the politica of the paper there will be no | —fi-cutllies the “Uinplésion, gw the hin @ tram, cent frerine-a. (em) We change wi continue 16 bes frm and dodided) “COSTAL'S” BITTER SW te onservative journal, but f} will not be devoted ex AN b ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Renders the ski) cleat, smooth arideott, | -lusively to politics. It will aime be dewoted to the | materiel \aterests of the State, and to Literery oad! Mixce|!aneous Reading, Domestic Renuomy, &e { H by sabseription @@ advrertixements. ture. Terms of Subseciption : Remoyes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, de, Ladies, Try & bottle, and see ite won- derfol quality. {26 and 50c sizes kept by all Drvggists. {$1 00 sizes ecnt by mail on receipt of price. oa f ja ae Awe you annoyed wih bed-Bugs? Can't i POW DEK | —{ rr - | ‘€ tE ; Fr Beynon Hee | FOR PREMIUMS t e and pure'y vegrtaf ander the ebeve names. Jig consequence of the “UC ad A rs BUC THORN Save | ite Glen te nee janes ate , wounds. sore Lrensts, piles. alcers, old ! tie®, wvefale ead chapped baads, lips, Se. bites of snimals. loweeta, Be. ’ vaqgu<coatel). | fePrec- | | LOSSES PAID IN 2807, ‘ RediSa Taggtats in ait! the limits of this Orate, Ie ie therefore fob Ww —wAtwly | that pabhentiog be made for | Wavoiman end Od Be ot Fears ‘a a 7 i ai i statemest, vec. 31,1867, ACCUMULATED ASSETS $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867, 67,726,516,52. $6,332,804,95, KOR INTEREST, $1.399,7121568 —_— . . Monen Mh. Hit hl wil Rot, aod. ane og J. Be Pry and wile Avon, al, rd po PRTATION To ELL LAND, Rt they / aT abpcaring phy = Se ay } that the defy wite, ie WwW Wing set the Garman ede ‘he chety rik nse, to ber ar at gar 9° G the 7 nm Court off. to be via ty ef Geadake al fe’ , in tot om the ; then and he er oo on ee if we he ¥ Oia ek ure oe ” 16964 : A Genes ou & er sar A . ‘liad Capper of | pPwrr it is fe . HOVi€WS.. 2. ccc os ccc ccc ssce'e 10.00 - or Blackwood and three of the REvidWS)..-ccccccccccccecess 13.60 e For Blackwood and the four Re- VIOWS, so ccce ssc cece css -cc seo 15.00 | CLUBS. 77 Pe By HANES & BRUNER, VOL HEIL No. 78 SCLECTIC MAGAZINE or FOREIGN LITERATURE, sHlizcTED FROM ¥ yar ber poe ae U St. Paul's, Cornhill Magazine, Fraser's Magazine, Leisure Hour, ” D ’ ’ North Brit Review, Popular Science Rev, Saturday Review, Westminster Review, Chamber's Jéurnal, Temple Bar, Art Journal, London Review, Contemporary Review, Christian Society, All the Year Round, Dublin Universiiy, Macinillan’s Mayazine, Belgracia. We have also arranged to secure choice selections from the French, Gerinan, and other Continental Periodicals, transleted especially for the Eclectic to add tothe variety and value of the work. Each number is embellished with one or more Fine Steel Engravings—portraits of eminent men, or illus- trative of important historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Evry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying $5 in advance, will receive either of the following beautiful chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACIIES, Size9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size7 X 8. The above are exact copies of original oil paint- ings, and areexecuted by Prang & Co., inthe high- est style ofthe art, or, iu place of them we will send either of our Fine Steel Engravings, Washington at Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sunday Morn- ing. For Two subscribers and $10,00, we will send the beautiful Chromo, Poultry Life—Size 51-2 x 8. For Three subscribers and $15.00, a copy of Webster’s National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volume of 1,040 pages. containing over 600 pic tori2l illustratioas, price 86,00; or a copy of Rosa Boaheur’s Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies—Size | ! 81-2 x 13 1-2. Terms of the Eclectic : Single copies 45 cts.; one copy, one year, $5.00 two copies one year 9,00; five copies one year $20, 00 Adilress La British Periodicals. WwW. IT. BIDWELL, 5 Békman St., New York. The London Quarterly Review, (Con servative.) The Kdinburg Review, (Whig.) The Westminster Review, (Ridieal.) The North British Review, (Free Church: ) AND Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, | (lLory.) The periodicals are ably sustained by the contri butions of the best writers on Science, Religion and General Literature, and stand unrivalled in the world of letters. ding man as, they furnish a better tecord of the cur- rent literature of the day than can be obtained from | any other source. TERMS FOR 1868. For Blackwood’s Magazine,...... 4.00 +8 For Blackwood and one Review, 7.00 oe For Blackwood and any two of the They are indispensable to the | scholar and the professional man, and to every rea- | 40 Years Before ee THE SOUTHERN ‘HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and well tried remedy for all Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. They are made and sold by G. W. DEEMS the discoverer, who has removed to Baltinore, Md., where he can have access to the p-urest and best medicines, on the most favorable terms. He will aiways keep on hand a large supply, and will sell to bis customers, wholes-le and retail, at the shortest notice. In the preparation of these very superior and excellent Pills, no cost or trouble is spared to insure the greatest possible degree of perfectiun, in point of utility, excellence and comfort.— They coctain one article which has probably never before been used as a medicine,-and whichis a powertulagent in cleansing the Liver. (which gives them an advantage over every other Pill heretofore offered to the public.) The composition used in these Pills is carefully pre- pared by the hand of the discoverer, and may be used by the most feeble patient in the most delicate situation, either male or female; and from their peculiar combiuation are highly strengthening, mild in their action on the bow- els, and indeed, in a climate like ours where colds and coughs are almost an unfailing con- sequence of the sudden changes to which all are subject, every one at all liable to suffer from | the influence of these causes, will find the great- est security in having his liver and bowels well | cleansed by these invaluable Pills. | Where these Pills are known, especially in | the suuthern States, where they have beeu cir- culated so exteuai need na recon, mendation—their merits are so well known by | their results, which have given thein a reputa- | tion that has brought them into great demand. They theretore are destined to be, at no distant day, the ouly remedy recognized and used by the people where billous diseases are so preva- lent. The advantage in this treatment there- fore, is, that a cure must be radical and com- | plete without the necessity of breaking down | the system in one part to remove a disease in | another. | They can be sent to any point in the United { ] States by Mail or Express. PRICE—For one box, 25 cents.—Dus. §2.50—Talf Gross, $10—One Gross, $)8—Three Gross, $50—Five Gross, §75. | The eash must either accompany the order for the Medi- cine or it will be sent C.0.D. Or-ters should be address ed to G. W. DEEMS, No. 28, Sourm CaLnoon Srrerr, Battimornes Mp., | where they will be premptly attended to. For these Medicines call on all respectable Druggists everywhere. and on all the Druggists in Sacisatar. JOHN H. ENNISS, | Druggist, Special Agent. 10:w&twly | AGENTS WANTED FuR THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, | \ts Causes, Character, Conduct and Results. By WON. ALEXANDER HU. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to | ( lubs of four or more persons. Thus, tour copies of | Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one | address for $12.80. Four copies of the tour Re- | viewa and Blackwood, for $48.00, and so on. POSTAGE. Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the office ef delivery. The Postage to any part of the United States is Two Cents a number. This rate only applies to x preerereagl aaaeee For back num- bers the postage is double. Premiums to New Subscribers. New Subscribers to any two of the above period- cals for 1868 will be entitled to receive, gratis, any one of the Four Reviews for 1867. New Subscribers to all five of the Periodicals for 1868 mey receive, gratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews for 1867. Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the fol- lowing reduced rates, viz: The North British from January, 1863, to Decem- rbe, 1867, inclusive; Edinburgh and the Westmin- ster from April, 1864, to December, 1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, atthe rate of $1.50 a year foreach or any Review; also, Blackwood for 1866 and 1867, for $2,- 50 «a year, or the two years together for $4.00. rp Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. Ne premiums can be given to Clubs. the Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. The L, S. PUB. CU., also publish the FARMERS GUIDE, by Henry Sreraens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. No of Yale College. 2 -vols., Royal Detavo, ronda. and numerous Engravings. Price $7 for two volumts—by Mail, post paid, 88.00. jan9—tt B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, : —~AND— SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPToN. WILMINGTON, N. C. This great work presents the only com- plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in- terior lights and shadows of the great con- flict only known to thoso high officers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and whieh were so acces- sible to Mr. Stephens from his position as second officer of the Confederacy. Toa publicthat has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree- able and salutary, and an intellectual treat of the highest order. .The Great American War has AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- partisl treatment which truth and justice so urgently demand. he intense desire every ~where manifest- ed to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased book ever published. One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- seribers in three days. One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in five days. % Send for Circulars and see our terms, ands full description of the work, with Press ne- tices of. advance sheets, &c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. Pailadelphia, Pa. : CS) MOLASSES ! MOLASSES. Ow at ay , Schooner “ Alaska,” di- 220 Hogshesds, Sweet Cuba Molasses wee 730 Tierces, in prime new pack- 40 Barrels, ages. specially for summer trade. will be promptly filled at lowes? cur- rent market pri ot pees 0. G. PARSLEY & Co. ee ee the Public.¥ State of North Carolina, | on the 2d Monday in Angnst next, then and commission. make it the best subscription | N ort ¢C ) ays SE “iA OOUNTY.. + Court of Pleasard sessions f ‘orm Bh 44 or- ote Sle beyond the Hetta of thi Sate reside bey nits te: T dered that publication be made for sx in the Watchman & Old North State ndifying said defendants to be and at @r next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions t¢be held: for the county of Watauga, at the cogrt-house in Boone, on the 2nd Monday: in Jply next, and then and there shew canse if §ny they have why the land levied on shall noi be'con- demned to the use of the plaintiff. \ Witness, J, B. Todd, clerk of ous said gourt at office the 2d Monday in April, A. D, 1868. . B. TODD, Clerk pr adv $8 V0—19. State of North Carolina STANLY COUNTY. In Equity, September Term, 1868, Adaline Eudy vs. Jacob Eudy. PETITION FOR DIVOROK. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant Jacob aly, resides be- yond the limits of this State:.It is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the “ Watchman & Old North State,” notifying said defendant to be and r at oor next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Stanly, at the Court-House in Albe- marie, on the lst Monday in March next, then and there to answer or demur to the plaintiff's petition ; otherwise, the same will be heard and granted. Witness, James D. Hearne, clerk of our said Court at office, the 1st Monday in March, 1868. 23:6t:$8]} J. D. Hearne, 0.m.8. Mew ut: 7. F- Sl 7 me eee geree tee cess dhe Gharcaboss tis be 3, Six Mont Se 4 & ~ Ste Months,..... F cross Weer eeeeeeeetes TRANSIENT RATES Forall periods less than one month One Square, First insertion Each su insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. $1.00 1 mo. | 2mo.| 3a0.} 40. | 60 1 square, $5.00 | $8,50 | $12.00 | $15.00 | $20.00 2 squanss, 7,504 13,00} 17,00} 21,00] 27,00 3 squares, 10,00] 16,00] 21.00] 26,00] 3400 4 squanes, 12,00} 18,00] 23,00} 28,00] 3,700 QU AR. COL. 13,00 |.19,00 | 24.00} 29.00) 3,850 HALF Cot. 20,00] 27,001 33,00} 38.00] 44,06 3 QguaR. COL. 25,00] 33,00} 40.00] 45,00/ 50,00 ONE COL. 30,00 | 42,00} 52,00] 60,00} 70,00 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE. Raxeresu, N. C., July 2d, 1868. The Sendte was calle] to order at 4 o'clock. Mr. Barrow, of- Northampton, introdu- —— — CATAWBA COUNTY. . _ terete erences rarer cil : Moses M. Huit and wife Rhoda, “ ; v8, J. E. Fry and wife Auna, et al. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants, Noah Fry and wite, & F, W. Wing and wife Catharine, reside beyond the limits of this State, It is therefore ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the “ Watchman and Old North State,” notifying the defendants to be and appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the coun- ty of Catawba at the courthouse in Newton, PETITION TO SELL LAND there to plead to, answer or demur, or judg- ment pro confesso will be taken as to them. Witness, O. Campbell, clerk of our said Court at office, 21 Monday of February, 1868. w25:6::$8] O. Camesru., om &. State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Term 1868. Wm. Horton, Guardian vs. Thomas & R, RB. ' Brown. Attachment levied on land. he appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants Thomas & R. E. Brown reside beyond the limits of this State : It is or- dered by the Court that pablication be made for six weeks in the Watchman & Old North State, notifying said defendants to be and ap- ear at our next Court ef Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Watauga at the court-house in Boone, on the second Monday in July next, then and there shew cause if any they have why the land levied on _ not be condemned to the use of the plain- ti Witness, J. B. Todd, Clerk of our said court at offive, the 2nd Monday in April, A. D. 1868 J. B. TODD, Clerk. - pr adv $8 00—19. State of North ~ reece YADKIN COUNTY. { Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ' April Term, 1868. / A. Speer vs. W. H. Rodwell. ATTACHMENT LEVIED ON LAND, bA N this case it appearing to the satisfactiqn of [ dered, therefore, by the Ooart, that pub be made for six weeks in the “ Watchma Old North State,” notifying said defend be and appear before the Jastices of our Oc of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for county of Yadkin, at the court-house-in” kinvil an order of sale . Witness, J..G, clerk of our said at office in Yadkinville, April, A.D. 1868. 23:61:$8 AN ced resolutions in reference to the election of U. S..Senatora—fixing the election on wo election of U. 8S. Senators on the second Teesday of the session. ] A message was received from the House, transmitting a joint resolution rat- ifying the Howard Amendment, or the 14th article of the Constitution of the United States, and asking the concurrence of the Senate. Mr. Rich, of Pitt, moved that the Sen- ate do concur, Mr. Robbins, Senator from Rowan, said : I rise, Mr. President, to present a few only of the reasons, why, in my judgment, the Senate of North Carolina should refuse to ratify this amendment. It is not hoped that anything now to be said could influ- ence the action of this body upon the ques- tion; for the decree has gone forth, =ot only that .we will, but that we must, give an affirmative vote; and it is but too evident that a majority bere are impatient to do the bidding of their masters. But I oppose it, first, upon the merits of the awendment itself. I respectfully ask North Carolinians, what has North Carolina to gain by its adoption? This measure changes the basis of representa- tion in Congress, and virtually places it, not upon the population, but the number of voters in each State. This is of little importance to States having a homogen ous, population, and where no class of the people is likely ever to be deprived of equal suffrage. But in North Carolina there are two widely distinct races, dwel- ling. er on the same soil. ‘True, by the present Constitution, both are inYest- ed with equal rights, of suffra I oppo- ed this, and deprecate it still; while I, the same time claim to be @ friend of. the colored race, and wish to see their teal welfare promoted. I will also add, that while the present’ Constitution re- mains the de ) Constitu-ion of the State, I shall give my aid towards making it work-as little evil as possible. And as Senator here, | shall pursue no mere fac- Hous course, but assist in the adoption of the measures best calculated to advance the welfare of North Carolina under the eins <3 We ARD NORTH STATE. 50 | which we, children.of a happy land, once . a regener ngress provides for the i oC tation arid vt se ahaieieniieded to ‘ > g toe. & juve : of t at a ble 5 in so am@Rding the Federal Constitution that she cannot make this inevitably ear- ly change in her own organic law, without losing a portion of her representation in Congress? Is it to her interest? Nay, verily. She-has much to lose by it, and nuthing to gain. But I am told that by voting for this measure we shall at length “go home” again ; and men grow strangely enthusias- tic, talking of getting back to the old home- stead ; forgetting that the tree of liberty which used to stand there, and under sported, has been hewn'by. the remorse- less axe of fana.icism, and the weather- beaten mansivn looks; alas ! but little like the glorious fabric we venerated of yore | I am told that by voting for this -amend- ment we shall get back into the Union.— When did we get out of the Union? Did those men who voted here, seven years ago, for the ordinance of secession, really takes us out of the Union? They may be pardoned for thinking so ; for they are Disunionists. But I, as a goud Union man, utterly deny it. We fought to get out of the Linton, and the United States fought to keep usin. If we'are out, we whipped the United States; it was Wash- ington, not Richmond, that fell ; and Grant surrendered to Lee, under the apple tree. Bat history tells no such flattering tale to me. No, Senators, we were never out of the Union ; and the pretence that we were is a subterfuge, invented since the war, for obvious p litical and partizan - purpo- oes. ' ae eee i sary to ask ourselves how comes it that we vote to-day upon an amendment to the Federal Constitution? Were North Carolina not a State in the Union, she would have no more right to vote on such a question than the republic of Liberia, which she is beginning so much to resem-: ble. This position is too obvious to ad- mit of argument. . I oppose this amendment because its adoption involves a dishonorable act on the part of North Carolina, in that she will aid in imposing political disabilities upon thousands of her sons merely for obeying her own commands. here years ago, speaking through the voices and votes of many gentlemen now sitting in high places here, including her present distinguished Executive Chief, North Car- olina called her children to the field.— Thither they rushed by thousands to bleed and die for her. A battle scarred remnant only survives ; and now, upon this poor remnant of survivors, she is ask- ed to affix the stigma of political disfran- chisement! Is it honorable? But I for- bear to enlarge upon this point, for in these days of “great moral ideas,” to in- sist upon the claims of honor, is in danve- of being deemed mere “Old Fogyism,” Bat in vindication of our dear old mother let me say, that when she shall seem this day to pronounce that hard seritence upon her children, it is not North Carolina that speaks: itis only a horrid apparition which personates her. She is prostrate with the heel of the tyrant in her mouth, and is voiceless; but her great heart is bursting with blessings on her gallant sons. L oppose this weasure because of its un- fairness in application. Thousands are punished by it who were sincere oppo- nents of the war, and who only aided it by giving a few blankets or articles of clothing to suffering neighbor boys in the Confederate Army. But here stand I, a Confederate officer for four years, with the smoke of forty battles on me, unbann- ed and free,—simply because I never was a Squire/ Will the fair-minded portion of,mankind, in Massachusetts, in North Qarolina, think it unpardonable in me be- cause my sense of justice revolts against rights of suffrage to both races be - nent here? Impossible. Even its friends must admit itto be ‘an untried experi- mcnt, uncertain in its results. The v of history is against it ; for I ean recall no - pai—ty Wilmington, N.C.,June 10. tw67:6t : ficient number, of the States, and, not giving my voice in favor of a measure 80 inconsistent and unfair ? I oppose this propésition, because North Carolina has once voted upon it. And I ully submit that no State has the right to vote twice on such a ques- If I mistake not, this amendment as once been acted upon by all, or a suf- having received a three-fourths vote, stands rejected. Shall we assist in gal. vanizing the sb into @ semblance of life again? Rather let the dead be bur- ied Bat I utterly protest against this ratifi- cation, euiasd ve are ii allowed a free vote. We are told that we will vote “nay” at dur peril. If we vote “yea” we are promised a ition of our Statehood : | otherwise; we must remain a Territory un- der indefinite military rule. What a assist slaves. _ Would to God: North ht ‘this day be unbiased decision ! — re at her bosom, demanding herself.. ‘Drive the bayonet heart,” say I, “if Heaven so wills let her die ; bat Tet her:never submit voluntary dishonor,” But this is’ not a question of feéling and sentiment; it is one of..vital .im tance to the safety of the Constitution.— By the Constitation, Congress is empow- ered to propose amendments to that in- strument. Bat if Congress can dittate how States shall vote upon amendments, by placing them under disabilities as States, until they are forced iuto-.compli- auce, is not Congress become all power- ful, and can it not mould the organic law to its will? May it not, by this means, decree an amendment -subordinating the co-ordinate a mua. and make. itself sole ruler? What rapid and utiona- ry strides it has ‘already “ towards absolute power, let the present posture of public affairs speak: ’ Senators, the dangers I have. depicted do not seem to me imagi . They are dread realities, and woesbe unto us if we go blindly on, and help, by our votes, ta drive the ship of State upon the breakers | We are making History this day.” By «an affirmative vote we shall give ®ursanc- tion to.a p it, franght. with untold as a North Carolinian. I speak as an American citizen, and, in the course I pursue this day, I deem myself the cham- pion of the liberties of New York and Ohio as of my own ever loved native State.-— And here in this venerated chamber, hal- ‘lowed by the memories of great and good men gone before, I raise my solitary voice in solemn warning of the deadly perils which lie in the path you are urged to pursue. ‘ : ' Senators, we are in the midst ofgg sea of troubles. “ Our people are impoverisb- ed, bereaved, humiliated, le. Our homes are desolate; our kinsmen slain. But in all our misfortunes let us never for- get our dignity, nor dare, by our action this day, to bring a stain on the untarn- ished name of North Carolina. Mr. Blythe, of Henderson, and Me. Welker, of Guilford, addressed the Senate in support of the joint resolution. Mr. Cook, of Johnston, at this point in- troduced an amendment, which was un- derstuod to be an excuse for ealling the previous question to cut off debate, and called for the vote. Mr, Robbins called for the yeas and nays; and, the vote being taken, the entire vote of the majority was ‘cast against it and none in favor. Mr. Cook then called for the. previous question on the joint resolution, Mr. Blythe called for the yeas and nays which resulted as follows. - Nays—Messrs. On motion the Senate morrow moraing, 11 0’ > “The wicked flee when no'man pur- sueth.” This proverb was literally illustrated ata “Red | String” meet-* ingim Anson county, several nights’ cinch On the night in question says the Wadesboro’ Argus, a num- ber of white members of the order. were called together at a school ru in Diamond Hill precinct, wi forevery member to go_thoror armed, a8 some would be interfered with by “Kit Klux.” Shortly after gesembling,” a” team of five males, which had ‘just ° been taken from.a brokensdown wag- on, passed pidly by* the: achool » mockery! We are in duress; and, in law, our deed this day is really invalid, house, with their ha and londly clapping and ji ling, -' sed such 9 “ra out 8 ing on ‘che ™ mises with a rash, and, judging t what we have heard, may be runn yet. | * OUR RALEIGH CORRESPONDENT . Ra aien, July 4, 1868. Messrs. Editors :—Events are transpir- ing rapidly. The new regime could not wait even the short integval-prescribed jn the “Omnibus Bill,” but had themselves apa by the Military beforehand. The “XX. PsG, became P. G. again and has iron, *¢ tee three days past. Gov. Worth ieling his office gnder P us saving the Tegal @oint as to we ieglits cy of the in-comiug an™ the out-going governments respegtively. To-day the P.G. rped into # full Govern. or, 80 far as @ Negro constityency and a very long ina address cpuld make him so. I dq ngt see any gath adminis- tered to him to-day and don’t know wWheth- * ovis wag. done ofiny perhaps ti m- Sp th vies ifying the other day G. safeient. . But in taking oaths. ‘The Ijaugural will be published of course. In fact, a distin- guished member of the new regime sug- gested that a motion be made to “Jay it ou the table and print,’ when jt was only one-fourth delivered ; for indeed, it was already growing rather tedious. Its two salient points are, Nobody but Rads for office,—and a Brownlow Melish. I shall not attempt a full description of the progeedings and the andience, for they were indescribable. The crowd, however, eansjsted of about six thousand | negroes=~gbout three hundred white men, including the Legislature, the officers elect, and the office-seckers, and just seven white ladies, members of the families of the chief worthjes, ‘I'wenty blacks to one white! And this is the fact. As a member of the General Assembly I attend- ed,—though I should have done eo any way,—for I deem it goad strategy, when the enemy is near and in force, to look in- side of his picket lines if youcan. I took my seat in a few feet of the stand, and saw and heard the whole affair. Was I crest-fallen amid itall? Far from it.— How proud J felt at the thought that my constituency was 'white/ How from my soul I pitied and contemned these new of- ficers Who have wriggled their slimy way up to so-called high places by negro votes, while the mass of white North Carolin- ians despise them! I felt more than phi- losophical. J think I was abont the most cheerful man there, Why? Because I was more forcibly than ever before im- pressed with the delightful thought,—this immense absurdity, this fantastic tom-fool- ery—-cean’t live long / In spite of al] the attempts to galvanize the ceremonies futo a show of joy and of dignity, no ene could fail to see that real gloom prevailed iy the sceret souls of many who would refuse to confess it; and an air of ridiculosity would cling to the scene. It was easy to imagine ourself attending upon @ grand farce in some play-house ; and this was what it resembled. Negroes here, negroes there, negroes everywhere, shouting loud and smelling still louder! They darkened the scene so that you could only see clearly now and then when the cannon flashed. The fact is, the whole affair constituted a speetacle never to be forgotten. It completely “removed the dilapidated linen from the shrubbery,” and no mistake I heard,one Radical Senator say that Afriea must be depopulated to-day, for all the negroes in the world were here.— Many others felt nnutterable things—they need not deny it—I saw it in their faces ! Be of good cheer, white men of North Carolina ; this thing will play out,—it will eure itself,—and sooner than many app noee. Poor fool. negroes, dreaming y dreams of greatneas and honor ;— idting, parading, gaping, ex peeting ; how sad will be your waking up! [ pity you iu my inmost heart. _ The House-of Representatives is con- sidering a question of impeaching one of the new Judges for indecent exposure of his person in a fit of drunkenness on the street yesterday; and I am told tha: arti- cles are almost certain to be p against him and passed on Monday.— Hence i: is not unlikely that the next news you-hear from the Senate will be that it has resolved itself into a High Court of Impeachment to try this case. When this takes place, the glory of the new Inauguration of Negrodom will be complete! Very fitting auspices under which to start the new governmental mea- chine! , Many things more remain that might be said ; but what need to say more /— Most assuredly we are at the beginning insté—d of the end of our troubles and agi- tations. There will never be any more peace in this coyntry.till Radicalism and Negroism are dead and buried beyond the reach of resurrection. I advise my fellow- of Vise them to trust in Pro ce a their powder dry; for the prime moverg now entering into power do nof* mean peace. “They say but war is their hearts.” May Heaven be to turn away their’malice and folly, abd restore our loved State once more to guidance of wiedom and yirtue! | Ten Senators were at first privilege of their seats, and their the pr. tion, upon the recommendation of this committee six of these were sworn in this morting, three Rads and three Oenserva- tives. Four—Turner, Osborne, Allen and Jones—all co der the consideration of the committee, Your Senator, who is a meniher of this comiifittes"an@iahe only Conservative on me | the tials referred to a committee of investiga- soon atives—yet remain un j the United Stat several i a ——_ ~ H WELL DIGGEB. greet while an Irishman vel n to.dig a well, pro ublico. The contract was made e was to be paid a certain sum and warrant a freesupply of water. Atithe went with a will, nd his daily progress was intently d by interested parties. Early and late he delved away faithfully, deep down in the earth full. of conti- dence in the speedy completion of his ‘He had reached the depth of abont twenty-five feet, and soon to “strike water.” Early one morning Pat re- red to the scene of bis labors, and, = ty! ed e a) itptakes the ground that ail are entitled to-be sworn in, because the Ho) : political j and he will embady this idea in a minority report if the com- mittec fail to agree to ie it is under- stood. But the final action of the Senate on these cases is uncertain. Senators Brown and McLaughiin are the only ones not yet arrived. There are about ten members of the House similarly bann- ed by the Howard Amendment whose ca- ses are being likewise investigated,—the result uncertain, Yours, Anti-Radiecally, ROWAN. ——__—~ > ——_____ . Written forthe Watchman & Old North State. Lexrnaton, N. C., July 7, 1868. Messrs. Editors: For the benefit of all enquirers, please allow me a small place in your valuable paper for this brief cum- munieation. I don’t profess to be much ofa connois- seur, Lut 1 will venture the assertion, that had you been here on Thursday and Fri- day evenings last, (and | regret you were not,) and have witnessed the display made by the Sunday School teachers and schol- are, under the management and superin- tendance of Mr. Juo. H. Welborn, you would not hesitate to say with me that Lexington cannot be easily excelled for pretty and smart girls, possessed of a higher degree of mental endowments any- where between this and sunset and san- rise; and as for children, just think of eighty Sunday-School scholars in a popu- lation of only three hundred, all told, to say nothing of tho babies. I tell you what, it was enough to excite envy of every old bachelor, and cause the very blood to curdle in his veins, and make him think seriously on the dread respon- sibility resting upon him for the non-im- provement of talents too liberally bestow- ed on him. Well, our elegant and capacious court room, the best arranged one, I guess, in the State, fitted up under the direction of Mr. John M. Welfe, architect, was filled on each night to its utmost capacity to witness the exhibition, which, unlike al- most all other exhibitions seemed to give entire satisfaction, and Icave apon the -| minds of the young, a healthy, moral in- fluence, well calculated to counteract these exhibitions of a vicious and immoral char- acter, 80 common at the present day. I cannot go into mivutia, nor do I deem it necessary, but will say, the great va- riety of Tableau scenes excelled any thing of the sort I ever witnessed before. T'o the superficial rexder, history affords but a meagre outline, compared to a genuine, artistically arranged “‘I'ableau Vi Vants,” and such I must say was the one above alluded to—they were magnificent. ‘The rehearsals, dialogues, &c., by the little children seemed to defy al! criticism; and now, my pen falters, when I would attempt to eulogise the music, and I do hope the ladies will pardon me for sach high-hand- ed presumption, for | know I eannot do the subject justice, I can’t fill the bill, “I can’t see it,” but : will make the attempt, so here goes: | say, no ‘“‘gals, except the Salem ‘gals,’ on this great green earth can bent Lexington gals” in music—that’s ! The object of this celebration, | under- stand was a benevolent one, and received a degree of patronage beyond (heir expec: tations. I would here remark without flattery . Welborn, (for I know he would such a thing,) that any manof his age, who can so successfully manage, and bring under such complete discipline such a mass of boyism and girlism, is not ouly entitled to the gratitude of parents, but is absolutely entitled to a —~ well, I'l leave that to him. Well, to cap the whole, on Saturda evening about 3 o'clock, all hands wit numerous invited guents repaired to “Ce- dar Grove” Spring, owned by Dr. W. R. Holt, ashort distance from town and wound up the concern by trying to see who could excel in packing away the good things to ai their mamma's had pre. for the occa- sion, A Foyp “Panrrenrt.” Pe . Mr. Rossts’ Sprecp.—We have the pleasure of pyblishing this morn- ing, in connection with the sketch of Senate progeedings on Thursday af ternoon the admirable remarks of Mr, Robbins, the able Senator from Row- an,on tbe Howard Amendment, .The ak i : ef ps the sentiments and feel r true . We thank Mr. Robbins for ena jesse Seen - acknow pat ' the supremacy 0: tution and the goverament thereunder, and there no longer exists any grounds to apprehend a renewal of the said civil war, | Se or any foreign interference, or any unlawful resistance by any portion of the people of any of the States to the Constitution and laws 6f the United States : And whereas, It is desirable to reduce the standing army and to bring to a speedy ter- mination of military oceupation, martial law, military tribunals, abridgement of freedom of speech and of the press and suspension of the privilege of habers corpus and the right of trial by jary—such encroachments upon our free institutions, in times of peace, being dangerous to public liberty, incompatible with the individual rights of the citizen, contrary to the genius and spirit of our re- publican form of government and exbaus- tive of the national resources : And whereas, It is better believed that amnesty and pardon will tend to securea complete and universal establishment and prevalence of municipal law and order, j conformity with the Constitution of the U ted States, and to remove all appearances ¢r presumption of a retaliatory or vindicti policy, on the part of the Government, at- tended by unnecessary disqnalifications pains, penalties, confiscation disfrauchisements and, on the contrary, to promote and procuréa complete fraternal reconciliation among the whole people, with due submission to the Constitution and laws : Now Tuererore, be it known thatI, ANDREW JuHNSoN, President of the United States, do, by virtue of the O§nstitution, and | inthe name of the people of the United | States, hereby proclaim and declare, uncon- ditionally and without reservation, to all and to every person, who directly participated in the late .insurreetion. rebellion, ‘ excepting euch person or persons as may be finder pre-, 8 sentment or indictment in any Court of the United States, having competect jurisdic- tion, upon a charge of treason or other fol- ony, &@ PULL PARDON AND AMNESTY for the offence of treason against the United States of adhering to their enemies, during the late civil war, with restoration of all rights of property except as to slaves. and except al- so as to any ery of which any person may have been legally divested under the laws of the United States. In testimony whereof, I have signed these presents with my hand, and have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. —_— F ton, the 4th day. of July, in the } SEAL i of our tan one thousand ~~ “eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the Independence of the United States of America the 93d. By the President. ANDREW JOHNSON. Wu. H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. Po IS THE STATE IN THE UNION? There are differences of opinion as to the precise period when Congress regards North Carolina to be in the Union. Judge Reade is said to have remarked, * We are home now,” after the oaths were administered, on Wednesday, to-the Judges, the Gov- ernor elect and the Legislature. Sub- soguenyiy. we anderstand, the Radi- cals were over joyed at having ar- rived “home,” after the Howard amendment was adopted, - on Thars- day, in both Honses. Bat if we are to constrne the meaning of Congress by its Jaw, it would seem that we are > ‘ General'Assembly has adopted the | Howard amendyjent. Still: farther, it may be questioned whether we are at “home” until Congress has actual; ly admitted onr delegation. If say it will be regarded asa matter of no small importance, that the delegation move on in quick time to take their seats. We have not heard whether any of them have gone or not. Hur. ry up, gentlemen, quickl y!—Sentined. , —_—- Scrreewe Covgt.—The followi are theclosing opinjons ; = By Pearsox, C.J.—In Siar Wallace, from Mecklenburg, aoaier. &e. Done at the City of Washing- In Gylly ws. Halloway ; Wake, decree declari ; iighte Sg By Barrix, J.—In ete Hin. ton, from Wake, no error. Petition peony: a In State ve. | rom nO error. ae ~ ¥ iel, f mgs Trab them to the perpsal of our readers, with} ‘ “4 perrible to tell, it had-caved in and was nearly full. He gazed with rue- ful visage u the wreck, and thonght of ‘the additional labor the azcident wouldijgause him. Aftera moment’s reflection, he looked ear- nestly aronnd ang crags no one was stiring, thei! quickly divesting peel of hat and coat, he carefully ang them on the windlass, and spee- dilyemade tracks for a neighboring ce which overlooked “the vil- ie. Here, hiding amid the utder- owth, he quietly awaited the pro- of events. \As the morning wore on, the in- ha\itants began to rouse and stir out. eral were attracted to the well, thinking that as Pat’s hat and coat wer$ there he was of course below at wo Soon the alarm was raised thay the well had caved and that Pat was init: A crowd collected and stood horrified at the fate of poor Pat, A brief consultation was held, and soon spades and other imple. ments were brought to dig out the remains of the anfortunate man. To fwork they went witha will; when one set became wearried with the un- usual labor a dozen ready hands grasped the implements and dug lus lily. Pat quietly looked on from his retreat on the eminence, while the whole village stood around the well and watched with breathless snspense the work go bravely on. As the dig gers approached the bottom, the exs citement of the bystanders grew in- tense, and they collected as near as safety would admit, gazing fearfully down into the well. With great care aud precaution the dirt was dug away, and when the bottom was at length reached, no Pat was to be fouud. The crowd, before so anxious, gradually relaxed into a broad grin, which broke forth in-uproarious meri ment when the veritable Pat walked up with a smiling countenance and ddressed the crest-fallen diggers, who now st6od weary and coffed with their laborr. “Be jabbers, gintlemen, and its Patrick Fagan sure that is much obs leeged to yees for doin’ of that nice little job of wark!” The effect can be better imagined than described as the most active of the young men slunk off, several low breathed matterings broke fourth that sounded very much like SOLD. Through the kindly aid of his fel- low citizens, Pat soon finished his well, and it remains among the mon- uments of his genius to this day. ~_—- DetieutFuLtty Canpm.—The Board of Health while inquiring into West- chester county affairs, brought to light the following advertisement pre- pared by Mr. Bonner, but withheld from publication by the regnest of his neighbors, who thought it couldn’t enhance the value of property in that region. . It is one of the curiosities of literature —WV. Y. Exchange. COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE wuHere THERE IS FEVER AND AGUE.— I hereby offer for sale ny country residence at West Morrisania, near Melrose Station, where I have lived for the past three sum- ‘mers, but do not think I could live much longer. I have heard that people looking for a place to purchase, could never find one where they have chills and fever—they al- ways have it about a mile and a half, or two miles off, but never right there, at the place that is for sale. Now, I offer for sale a curi- osity, something rare, the precise exact spot where the fever andague is. I will warrant itto be there. Three of my children have it; my gardener has it; my grodim has the sure premonitory symptoms, and I havea sufficient inkling of it myself. Any doeter, with a large family, who has a specific for fever and ague, would find this a most eligi- ble situation; the neighborhood is full of the disease, and if he could keep out of his own family it would give him a reputation which would insure his fortune. Besides the fever and ague, the estate consists of a fine double house with all modern conveniences and im- vements, sueh as hot and cold water, see range, &e., and about two acres of land, with a pretty fair barn, and some good box stalls for good horses. It is really a iful The grounds are hand- RNAs. somel out, and cuvered with trees and shrubbéry of the choleest kind. These trees afford not anly a delightful shade, but a nice harbor for mosq . The mosquitoes thus far have not been so much affepted by the fever and ague as tw prevent their biting. In fact, itis a good place for minoes. i aul level ht it to please my wife, and eee my whole ily. Terms; cash. [am afraid any security on it would get the fever aud | and become shaky. Those ishing purchase will please # ly im- mediately. “I want to get sway from it as fast as Dexter can ug Ledger Office, 90 Beekman st., Sept. 18, f - 8.—The tows sushbities have n vei ghey drain the plate as well as they do the of the landholders, it. may become healthy. > SALISBURY MARKE’ JOLY 7, 1868. REPORTED BY BiNGHAM & CO., GROCERS. —e | Bacon, perpound, .......... I8to 90 Coffee, den P Pree eeeeee 26 to 30 Corn, bush, of 66-lbs., .......... 1.35 to 1.88 pres bush. 46 at eoncpacas . ae ray pperas, per 0p cannes to Candles, Tallow, ae oe - Wto W@W s Adamantine, _....... +. to Cotton, per pound, .......... to 16 ‘Yarn, per bunch, .......... 2.00 to 2.00 Eggs,perdozen, = .......<.- We 1 To, per pound, vebee os ail BG tee lour, pereiek. =~ .i... eoeee 5.00 to : Pish, Mackeral, >. 1.00 2.0.0... a. $25.00 a - GS. ecienaieel Wto 2 “ fe “ 2; Peeeeeee se to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .......... to 4 hes = * u | Part esscee 00 to 06 “ * Peaches, pom. toy deccescuee Wto 2 bd ts un * *©eeeee4e@ ee 5 to 6 Leather, upper, per pound, eeececes eee 62to % as sole, bee erespece 33 to 35 Tron, bar, no Sto 10 “ castin “ _ --- 8to 10 Nails, ent, “ ee 6to 7 Molasses, sorghum, per gal .......... 5c “ WestIndia, “ ........ +. Gto 00 bee Syrup, i elecclos cece 1.00 to 1.20 Onions, per bushel, ......... - 5Oto 7% . perpound, .......... 10to 12 Cotatoes, Irish, per bushel, .......... 7% to 100 “w Omeet, “ ©... ad 50 to 60 Sugar, Brown, per pound, .......... 15 to @ bid Tie Vo iveeseaed 7 18 to 20 “ Crushed Pulverized .......... 2to Salt, coast, R Oek, 2.56 5..i5 0.00 to 0.00 be Liverpool, We io cecc ares 3.00 to 3.00 “ Table, Te a 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, pound, ;......--- Oto 00 a Manu ? @eveeeeecre 30 to 1.50 “ , ae’ : 5 icgths tek enn; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. —_—— —se CLEMMONS’ STAGE LINE! Warsaw to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily. ex- cept Sunday. Through Tickets from Wil- mington to Fayetteville, $6. Through Tick- ets from Weldon, via Warsaw, to Fayetie- ville, $10. Through Tickets from Golds- boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Charlotte to Wadesboro’, Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- boro’, Tuesday, Thursday and Staturday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- ton, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. Morrisville to Pittsboro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return next days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line, Between SALEM and HIGH POINT: N. C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. {[w-tw-lm] July, 7, 1868. R. H. COWAN & CO., AND GENERAL COMMISSION Shipping Merchants —AND— AVholesnle Grocers, 0 Agerts for M. Davis & Son’s (Liberty Va..) Celebrated Virginia Chewing Tobacco. Agente for Lister Bro’s. Superphosphate of Lime. Agents for Vulcan Iron Works, Richmond, Va. Wilmington, N. C. NO 32 NORTH WATER ST. ee Lit. BASON, DENTIST. Office : Corner of Innis and Church strs TEETH, extracted and nerves destroyed without pain. ARTIFICIAL TEKTU, On short notice. N. B. The best cheap Fumily Sewing Ma- chines in the U.S. Every family should have one. Call and see them. Juue 30, 1868. EQUITY SALE Of a Valuable Gold Mine Y order of the Court of Equity of Rowan county, I will offer the real estate and per- sonal property of the Union Mining Company of Baltimore city, for sale at public an&tion, at the court-house in Salisbury, on Tuesday, the 30th day of June, at 11 o'clock, A.M. The sale will comprise a valuable Gold Mine situa- ted in Rowan and Cabarrus counties, which will be sold subject to judgment.and mortgage leins, which will be stated in full on the day of sale.—Terms cash. LUKE BLACKMER, c..x. May 18th, 1868. 23:tw:ts The GRIFFITH Lands a3 FOR SALE. BY ‘virtue of a decree of the County Court of Rowan county, will be sold at the court- house door in Salisbury, on Tnesday, the 4th day of August next, five tundred and ninety- five acres of land belonging to the estate of R. W. Griffith, dee’d. Said lands are situated in the Western part of the county, within two miles of the depot at Rowan Mills, and are very valuable. A further description of them is thought to be unnecessary as they have deen advertised before.—Terms made known on the day of sale. Z. GRIFFTH, Admr. June 23, 1868. w25:6t LAND SALE. IN obedience to an order of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for David- son county, at May Term, 1868, we will sell at public auction, on the premises, the 4th day of August next, at 12 o'clock, m., on a credit of six months, two Valuable Tracts of Land belonging to the estate of Wm. Owen, dec’d. Oue tract of 800 acres, sitnated in the J R. H. Cowak, JNO. W. CAMBRON, Ja8. BH. BILL. june27;w:tw:ly wétrw 2w other, lying on the Yadkin River, containing 220 acres—bath finely improved aad well wa- tered. Persons desiring valuable real estate should attend. At the same time and place a quaatity of Grain. 16 * A. J. OWEN, } i sure, | Adm're Setttement, celebrated for its rich soil. The |. by aceount or note, to come forward and settle the same without delay as Thomasville Female College, THOMASVILLE, N. C. HE FALL SESSION of this institation willeommence on Tuesday, the 4th of ene ve eeadh eteiiete ARD : r rT “q es proportionally low. SIXTY DOLLA ust be prepaid young on en- taringy bd tos baletine at the close of the term The Faculty ig full and com of able and experienced Teachers. The course is extensive, embracing all@he tolid and orna- mental branches taught in other Female Colleges. The religious advantages are un- surpassed. : his College is located between Salisbury and Greensboro’, in one of the, most beau- Au tiful and healthy towns on the N. C. Central Rirehd ae. ae mniles om bee brated ‘*Helton Chalybeate rings- m. day, any of the “College girls” can have the constant use of the water. - For Circulars, containing full iculars, address Rev. bP. R. BURTON, June 27-tw-w-Im * President. Springs, CATAWBA COUNTY, X. C. dig Cetesrateo WATERING PLACE will be open for visitors from June Ist to December Ist. The medical properties of the waters, both Sutphur and Calybeate, unrivalled. Accommo- dations unsurpassed, and a healthier and more delightful place not to be found, The Proprietor has gone to great expense to improve gad beantify the Springs, with an eye to the comfort of hjs guests, and promises ev- ery thing will be done to add to the pleasure of alt who may honor him with a visit, Take the Western N. C. Railroad at Salis- bury, either on Monday, Wednesday or Friday morning, to Hickory Station, where you -will find Hacks for the Springs, a distance of six miles, over a beautiful, well-shaded road. A good band of Musio will be at the Springs the entire season.— Board $40 per month; $18 per week or $3 per day. Children undgr ten years of age, and servants, half price. Bath houses complete for pool, plunge, shower or tub baths, and sulphur baths, cold or hot. J. GOLDEN WYAT?, e Proprietor, Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N.C. June 1. wéetwi3m Southern Shoe Factory | Shelly Brothers & Co., ee \@ — A S SUCCESSORS ot J. Shelly & Son—ees- LA. tablished in 1859—We are manufacturing Men’s Boys, Women’s, Misses and Children’s pegged Shoes of the best quali'y and at prices to stit the times, Our Shoes are mrde of good maternals and warranted to have no shoddy in, them. Particular attention paid to orders. Send for price list. may 7 twaw3m THE CAROLINA FARMER, BELIEVING that the interests of the Far- mers and Planters of this section demand the publication of a periodical to be devoted te the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli- nas, we have d termined to establish such a periodical under the title of THE CAROLINA FARMER, and will issue the first number as soon ax a sufficient number of subseribers are obtained to pay a reasonable share of the ex- pense ef publication. The Farmer will be issued monthly at §2 per annum, in advance; will contain not less than thirty-two large double-column pages of read- ing matter, bound in handsome covers; and in typographical execution will not be surpassed by any Agricultura] Monthly in the country. Being determined to do wake iar energy will accomplish in making the Farmer worthy the support of the intelligent Planters and Farmers cf North Carolina and South Carolina; and de- siring to introduce it into every county in those States, we wish to employ active Agents at every Post office, to whom the niost liberal in- ducements will be offered. Address all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, Wilmington, N. C. State of North Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law; Spring Term, 1868. Jesse F. Graves us; John J. Fraizare. ATTACHMENT. | ie this case it is Ordered by the Coart that publication be madein the “ Watchman and Old North State,” a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury, for s:x consecutive weeks, for the Defendant to be and appear at the next term of our Superior Court of Law to be held for the county of Surry, at the Court- House in Dobson, on the second Monday alter the last Monday in August next, then and there to plead, answer or demur in this case, or judg- ment pro confesso will be taken against him. Witness, A. H. Freeman, clerk of our said Court at office in Dobson, the second Mondey after the last Monday in Febrtiary, 1868 A. H. FREEMAN, Cl'k. 22:6t: prs. f. $8 ~ State of North Caroliua, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868. THOMASVILLE, N.C je27—-w:tw:tf Lexington, N. of June 23, 1868: 25w:3t others, Sth day of August next, court-house in Washiagiom: tennty, odiane, touching a certain of controversy now rang, he id Soran Sop, tiff and you are defe when sos there Soa Tre ose ~- “LOCAL. Luaistatives Dreecrory.—For the benefit of theirkeonstituents visiting Ral- eigh, we will sta’e that our Senator, Maj. Robbins, boards At Mrs. Lacy Evans’, be- tween the Capitol Square and the Institu- tion for the Deaf and Dumb; and that our Representatives, Messrs. Shaver and Hawkins board wih Mr. R. W- Best, on_ Hillsboro’ Street. ~~ t=” The Senior has been absent since Friday last uutil to-day, which accounts for the small amount of editorial matter in our columns to-day. The letter of our Raleigh correspondent, the execllent speech of Maj. Robbins, and other inter- esting matter, will, perhaps, be found more interesting than any thing we could have written. We learn from a gentleman just from Raleigh, that Maj. Robbins is taking a very high stand in the legislature, and that he is already a favorite with all par- ties in that body. This is what we.ex- pected. Rowan has cause to be proud of her Senator. Xx —— a THE INAUGURATION. Gov. Holden in the presence of the members of the legislature, a few North- ern adventtirers and native radicals, and a vast concourse of negroes, delivered his inaugural address in the Capitol Square, on Saturday, the 4th inst. We have not had time to read the address carefully and we will atsempt no comment on it to-day. Llereafter, if we can find room for it, we may publish it in full as a document «f gen- eral interest and asa chapter in the history of the times IncenpiarismM.—Three separate at- tempts were made to set fire to the town on last night. The first attempt was made upan the livery stable occupied by Franklin Johnson, not far from the Rail- road Depot; the seeend upon the barn of S. R. Harrison, attempted to be fired once befare; the third upon a stable on a fet owned by Mr. Boyden in the South- ern part of the city. In every instance the fire was discovered in time to extin- guish the flames before any serious dam- age was done. That\these fires have all been kindled by human agency there can be ne doubt, though there is room for speculation as to the motive which prompted the deeds. — I'he buildings fired, with one or two ex- ceptions, have all licen so located that their conflagration would not seriously en- danger the safety of the town. If the ob- | ject were the destruction of the town then it is difficult to understand why small barns er etables in the euburbs, from which the flamcs wauld not be likely to communicate to any other building, should be set on fire. If the object be merety to ereate an alarm by some mischievous per- gon who basa morbid fondness for the excitement created by a cry of fire, then his course is perfectly intelligible. But whatever the motive may be the authori- ties should make every effort to ascertain whag it is, as an idea of the motive might aid very materially in Jeading to the de- tection of the perpetrator. a Sopa Wartrt3.~Dr. Poulson has his celebrated Arctic Soda Fountain in play again. ‘There is no more aelightful bev- erage than soda water in weather like the present. ee Crepit.— The article in last Saturday's paper, headed, ‘“(aov. Worth’s protest,” should have been credited to the Raleigh Sentinel. The omission was an inadvert- ance on the part of the compositor. Tue Cuase Famity.—Chief Justice Ch: se has long been conneeted with the Protestant Episcopal charch. In fact, the Chases may be id to be hereditary churchmen. The celebrated Bishop Chase, of Ohio, was an uncle; and Bish- op Chase, of New Hampshire, is, we be- lieve, a cousin of the Judge.— Exchange. Latest News. Congress. Washington, July 3, M.—Senate:-—A memorial was presented, asking for fifteen thousand dollars for deepening St. John’s, Florida, river. The ‘'ax Bill was reported and made the special order for Monday. A resolution to adjourn for the Fourth was adopted, ten Radicals voting nay. The balance of the day was devoted to District of Columbia affairs. Adjourned. House.—Democratic seats empty. The House considered Appropriations in committee of the Whole, n reject- ing the orem pordelpe meget —— compensation ; passing the Bi furnishing the Militia in each Congres- sional District with twe thousand rifles and two batteries of Axtillery. Adjourned to Monday. From Richmond—Supreme Court. Richmond, July 3, P. M.—The Sa- preme Coart of Virginia reversed the de- aision of the lower Court, in the case of Chafin of New York, against Steenbock { is despatched. | dgainet the lefier for es ani dollars was issued on good grounds ye tion. New York, July 4, M. siuant de on rant rong per aeguatly t v festooned with large American flags, deco- rated with elaborately pointed escutcheons of Tv Goeane delegates, with accommodations fur wi ample arran for the are excel- lent. except that the Committee in charge i y refuse admission to accredited m to receive reports. The weather is§intensely hot, batfthe Hall is perfectly ventilated. Among the Lane tors are many ladies,—also, Hon. Francis P. Blair, Senator Patterson, F-x-Senator Bayard, and many men prominent iu South- ern politics before the war. LATER. The Convention, Hall and Galleries are densely crowded. - A great crowd is outside, vainly striving to |e admittance. 8 trong police furee is at the doors, and | ye] on the street, to keep the road open and to preserve good order. The Convention Mi called to order, at tw. in 2° rsehindit, Chalrinan of the ‘Natioual Demo- cratic Committee. After saying : “The Country looks to you, gentlemen, by means of the Weuteratis or- ganization, to save the Republic,” Mr. Bel- mont nominated Hon. Henry S. Palmer, of Wisconsin, as temporary Chairman; which was carried. [SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL. } The National Convention— Permas nent Oorganization—Speculations as to the Nominations, he., ce. New York, July 5, P. M. The Convention was organized temporari- ly by appointing Palmer, of Wisconsin, as President. Hon. W. N. H. Smith is appointed.on the Committee of organization; Gen. W. R. Cox, on that of Credentials; Robt. Strange, on Platform. It is understood the Committee on perma- nent organization will report, to-morrow, in favor of the Hon. Horatjo Seymour, of New York, for permanent Chairman. Hon. Bed- ford Brown will be Vice President from North Carolina and Dr. R. B. Haywood per- manent Secretary. There is great diversity of opinion as to the nominee, and some fears are entertained in regard to harmony. Pendleton, it is thought, will get a plural- ilty, but will fail of two-thirds. His friends show evident signs of uneasiness. Chase stock is on the decline, and New | York is luoking around fora new man. Sanford Chureh has been selected as their candidate. The Southern delegates are passive spec- tators, desirous of voting for the man inost aceeptable to the large States. It ie rumored that the Platform Committee hace made but one plank as yet, declaring the Reeenstriction Acts unconstitutional, and, (Kérefore null and void. — Geu. Ewing made a great speech to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention on that subject. H. The National Democratic Conven- tion. New York. July 4, P. M. The crowds inthe vicinity of Tammany Hall render the streets almost impassable. Over fifty thousand applications were made to-day for admission to the Convention. Pendleton’s furees preserve their enthusi- asm and confidence. The Johnson men are few in number, very determined. Hancock’s supporters seem in bad temper. umors of a Chase lettler, bearing strong- ly on States’ rights, excite attention. The Southern delegates appland Johuson for the amnesty proclamation euthusiastical- ly. The rules of the Demoeratie Couvention of 1864 were adopted. The Territories were excluded from a voice in the Convention. Committee on Credentials, Resolutions and Permanent Organization were appoint- ed, when, after reading the Declaration of Independence, the Conveution adjourned to Monday. —_——_—_—— The National Soldiers’ and Sailors Convention. New York, July 4, 1868. Gen. McClernard, of Illinois, was chosen temperary Chairman of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention. He welcomed 4ll true soldiers, North and South. Resolutions were proposed, declaring the Convention merely auxiliary to the National Democratic Convention. Gen. W. B. Franklin of Conneeticut was nominated President of the Convention. From Wilmington. Wilmington, July 4, P. M. The day passed off very quietly. A large number | oh. Nl ip excursions by Steam- ers and Railroad. Business was almést entirely suspended. The day elosed with a grand display of fire works. The news from New York is anxi- ously looked for. ‘New Millinery. Would inform the ladies of Salisbury anc vicinity, that I have just received a handsome stock of Spring and Sammer Millinery, em- bracing the new and varied styles of bonnets and hats. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended, [ would respectfully so- licit a continuance of the same. Stamping and braiding done at the shortest notice. Mas. N. F. JACKSON. My opening will take place the 25th of this month. All would find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. N. F. J. April 21, 1868. 2mo. Nera Special Term of the Superior Court of Law and Court of Equity, will be-held for the county of Caldwell, at the Court House in Lenoir, commencing on the third Monday in July 1868, and continue for two weeks or until the business ef said courts R. R. WAKEFIELD, ©. 8. 6. . & Co., and decided that an attachment May 14, 1863. wéw C. This liberal and solvent Southern D annually pays to its policy holders 874 Per Cent. of ite Profits. Jcrraaalmeaet ate to pay all cash if desired. | € set- to change their policies are flo restricted as to tr following certificate as to its sol- Nuvecx Coux i Sine i Pemests t tes j tlements and see It aliows its from one Its or It offers the vency : ‘ r None of us have stock tion. Traveling agents wanted. Apply to CAPT. JAMES F. JORNSON, Special Agent, Charlotte, N.C. Jan. 7, 1868. y,” of this county; and besides the its solvency, its rates and terms for Life In ance are such as to commend it to public ronage. a Stockholders, Directors " and Soyer men o h in ty, an can rely an Donctabie anelcan sao nagueiil of its affairs. or Re tnte this company, and simply give this as disinter ested testimony to the meritsof a good inatitu- G A. Bingham & Oo., ts, Salisbu We also have the agetiey for good Fire Com- panies. Gro. S. Stavens, Clerk Circuit Court, petten Jonn F. Hux, Sheriff ; Wa. A. Hits, Surveyor. 8. H. Lovrxe, Clerk County Court. wdtwly The Compan liabilit thes will true test of responsibility. VICE PRESIDENT, Wx. B. Isaacs, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D LEGAL ADVISEE, H. C. CABELL, John Enders, William F. Taylor, Samuel 8. Cottrell, John Dooley, Charles T. Wortham, William Willis, Jr., Ed. A. Smith, R.H. Dibrell, William H. Palmer, LEWIS C. HANES, Ao’r. Janl7—twkwif The Arlington Mutual fife Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Its Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond any contingency. has capital and assets, against favorably with Life compare y any y: Itsafairs are cautiously administered by selected Directors, malate raga and business capacity. It has establ its claim to Southern Patronage OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN KE. EDWARDS, Jno. H. CLAIBORNE. DIRECTORS: its (which is the SECRETARY, D. J. Harrsoox, GENERAL AGENT, J. W. Allison, D. J. Hartsook, John C. Williams, William G. Taylor, A. Py \bell, Wa. |. Isaacs, George L. Bidgood, Samael M. Price. Lexuxeton, N. C INSURANCE Ot Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEC. 31, 1867. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.393, $643,0 Connecticut Mutual Life ACCUMULATED ASSETS $17 670,288,898. INCOME FOR 1867. $ 7,726,516,53. LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818, DIVLDENDS PAID IN 1867. COMPANY 7241,58 05,00 ta “ interest in | “Richmond or Portsmouth. arriving at all a a: pro-) YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. The ee wee in returning his sineere thanks to the travelin public r the liberal extended to him during his conyge- mn with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be spared io retain the present reputation of the Hotel as one of the very best in the South. He is happy to announce that the fall inthe price of supplies enables him to reduce the price to Three Dollars per Day. To citizens coming in to spend. a week or nore, he will still make a greater reduction. ne is prepared to furnish Board without rooms at very low rates. He hopes to have the pleasure of welcoming to the Yarbrough House his old customers and many new friends. J. M. BLATR, ORTH CABOLINA BAIL BROAD. Company Snops,N.C., April 1, 1868. On and after this datethe teeing will be he Schedule for Passenger Trains over this Road : > Leave Charlotte, daily 11.36 Pp. M. Salisbury,...... 2.07 a. M Greensboro’,... 5.05 ‘* Raleigh,.....-.. 9.41 “* Arrtve at Goldsboro,.. 12.25 Pp. M. Leave Goldsboro’,..... 12.30 Pp. mM. Raleigb,....... 3.20 * Greenstiuro’,....7.17 ** Salisbary....-..9.36 “ We ee et chistive’ oak a h passengers by this line have choice ef routes. via Greensboro’ and Danville to Richmond. «wr via Raleigh and Weldon to points north of Richmond atthe same time by either ronte. 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. Office N. C. Rail Road, April 1, 1868. tf COME < - TO THE PEOPLE'S STORE AND SEE ! AVING just returned from the Northern H cities, we offer an ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS, bought at the lowest prices for Cash. We offer at WHOLESALE & RETAIL a complete and general stock of Goods, either GASH OR BARTER at such prices as will ensure a sale to ‘any per- gon visiting this market, consisting of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, Ladies’ and Geuts’, of ali kinds, Alse. some Fashionable Silk Mats made expre sly fer us. A large stock of Boots and Shoes, Hemlock Sole, Calf Skins, and Lining Skins, Bridles and Saddles ; a general stock of WARE & CUTLERY, HARDWARE Iron and Steel, Groceries, Tanner's ad Kero- sine Oil, Wooden-Ware, Queensware, and in fact a general stock of goods, All we ask is a call at the _ PEOPLE'S STORE, — " AtSprague’s O14 Stand, Main Street. Near the Market, House, 7 ry, April 15, 1868. tw3m. ALT! SALT!! | 2,000 SACKS genuine Liverpool, 2,000 do. American. full sacks in Large, mentarily expected, and for rent: prices. — Orders for lots of 100 sacks or over, received before discharge of vessel, will 0 ee eee ra 0. G. Wilmington, N>C., Jane 10. tw67:12t Vogler & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF ep eae oo ime order, mo- e at lowest cur- ’ FPavor- ABLY both ) QuALITY Praca, with - 2 t03"" =< we Sandford's Liver Invig - Or any other Patent Medicine, CALL AT G. B. POULSON & CO’S. DRUG. STORE, {Wyatt's Old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. March 17, '68. . tw7t:wl4t KERNERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, Male and Female, At Kernersville. Forsythe County. N. C.. J. F. HEITMAN, A. B., Principal. R. P. KERNER, Assistant. fs Fatt Session will commence July 29th, and close December 22d, 1868. TUITION, Spelling, Reading and Writing, $10 00 Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, 15 00 History and Philosophy, Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 Contingent fee, 1 00 Tuition charged from time of entrance to close of session, except in cases of protracted sickness. . . Board can be had at fiom $8 to $10 per month, exclusive of lights, Our object will be to make pupils thorough in what we undertake to teach them. For further particulars address the Principal at Kernersville. N. C. w265:tf WILSON SCHOOL, MELVILLE, © ALAMANCE COUNTY,N C. continues 20 weeks. Board and Tuition,;............. Each pupil will farnish 2 sheets, 2 pillow ca- Ww 25:31] July 19, 1868. ses and 1 blanket. For circular apply to the Principal. JOHN WILSON, Jr, Principal. ‘FINLEY HIGH SCHOOL, LUNWOIR, CALDWELL COUNTY, N. C. TS Fat Tero in this Institution will begin July 27th, 1868. For further particulars apply for a circular. E. W. FAUCETTH, Prin. w25:5t + Hingham School, MEBANEVILLE, N.C. Fall Ferm opens July 22d. Address, Cor. WM. BINGHAM. 362:6t — —r ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. oC. Ricat Rev. Taos, Arxinson, D. D. Visrror. Rev. Apert Sauepes, D. D., Rector. Rev. Bennett Smepes, A.M, Assistant. HE FIFTY-THIRD TERM will commence July 16, acd continue Twenty weeks. The charge for Boardand English Taition is One Hundred Dollars. — ye: ’' For a Circular apply to the Rector. jane 13, 1868. tw3tpd U. States Int’al. Reventie, NHE next Session commences July 16, and One of the rac est anc Q a ee a .| our pena es! a5 ‘ ) Siar, >. ae uA livel 2 pungent Dail 2 The * ) ‘ eo idently sh sncteetic tad ' om renton Indicator. /* Merer Wor- “If you want a bright,. ET aa cheap daily , We can the cog for oe (S C). Gazette. “A well conduc independent Conserva- tive paper and well "asserting of public pat- ronage. Itis one of the spiciest and most readable papers in the State.—Salisbury Old North State, “A sparkling, lively-and clever sheet,—J/a- rion (S. C.) Crescent. “& first-class Daily, and one of the spiciest papers received by us."— Goldsboro’ News. “Without mistake, one of the best Dailies received at this office, and may be “A desig- nated a ‘live newspaper,’ containing the news, both political and commercial, in a ‘nutshell.’”. Lancaster (8. C.) Ledger. “A capital little Daily, and one of our very best State exchanges."— Raleigh Register, “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,’ worthy of all commendation. Its lightning flashes of wi satire and logic are constant rat he tattered rags ef Radicalism. Rough Notes. “Ungestionably one of the liveliest Dailies in the State, and a worthy of the large and increasing itis daily re- ceiving. .As a bri rticular Ster ip the firmament of the we recommend its editor, ‘and wish for him and his little ‘T'wink- ler’ unbounded and unfathomable success,"— Raleigh North Carolinian. “This bright constellation of the heavens continues to illumine the political horizon, and nobly performs its office of guiding Star for the poor, downtrodden Southerner. The su- perior ability of its editorial staff is a sufficient guarantee of its success as one of the leading journals of the country.— Benetteville (& C.) Journal. “The liveliest paper we know of, fall of news in a spicy and convenient form, and has an ed- itorial staff who not only understand the art of epitomming and paragraphi to perfection, but who also wield sensi foe | i pens. If you want to invest $2 50in a and profitable manner, send and get the Star for six months. ’— Keowee (8. GC.) ier. “One of the best, and indeed we may edd, the sprightliest newspaper in the State. The Star shines consepicuously in the political con- stellation of North Carolina, and we take pleasure in recommending it to all who are not posted in news, politics or astronomy."— Edenton Transcript. t= Remember our low rates of subserip tion, and address. all communications to J.G. VEAGH’S © MAIL AND EXPRESS LINE—Daily. Schedule from High Point to Salem. EAVES High Point ‘clock, A M 4 a vives kadai Sao AM Leaves at , : Arrives ; ‘clock PI . ‘spared to make all who oa wake Wins down fortable, tne $ t@ CoLtector’s Orricz, jan’y 18—tw3m 6th Dist. North Carolina. a3 i ig Sauissvny, June 15, 1868. Millenery and Dress Making. T= property described’ in’ the following M —aee P peng ¢ schedule, has been seized as being liable to RS. CORRELL, begs to inform the Ladies forfeiture for violation of the In Revenue | of and vicinity that she has opened Lawsof the United States. Any or a new denery, prod Re ony Drog persons claiming any portion of the ‘said pro- John H. Eaniss, wh ‘the will be perty, are hereby required to appear-and make | able at all times to scoommodste them with such claim. within thirty days from the date of | any thing in her liae. She solicits acall - this notice. = e pap eyo eee | the same establish- “18-1 Bol SILAS gD: Oaelton. | . MBS. MARTHA “<a 8 Kegs,...... Jas. Pletcher & Nat Gaither | count. 4 «4 S Berrel’t Reg. Fico: Parked JackDobbins.| D*iSDUTY, Ape 3; 200%. tom? 4 co CERN 10 Binds... ....., Lewis rivets, —— . % cotgune “Figs ing emt. _ TAKE NOTICE. .« * oe a geese Beak pGivE US A CALL We have ~ MO SO) San Bonds: s..-<.. Senay” mibehol Rea pe an ; “ « 446i 9 Stends,...-...--- Bius associated on : “ “ Si Still 9 Stands......-... Nancy . eer gee “$1 Still, 11 Stands, 16 . Lee 3 j ‘ any ever into the State. march 2-8m-320 = * the ; pay: one-half tae or m or oy ae & io nd 4+ * , a " MES OPES OR FG mE ae ee. ‘DISTRIC mili orders from these e eadquarters, now in force. “ And provided Surther; that al pro- pen = nape oe ving ety! by ps due, or that he Las @ counter demand, the feadsof aalnootbeira, or of ‘or of | allo i be sel, ularly 8¢ ou 4 or of “insane p fin the securities aves Wem the : ” until the q ‘of the validity of such investments shall have been determined by the courts of the United-States, or by na- tional! legislation. And nothing in the provis- ions of this ordet, or of the Ordinance herewith ublished, shall be beld to bar or hinder any ant proceedings in behalf of any minor heir, female, or insane person, respecting trust es- tate, property or interests in the hands of ex. ecutors, administrators, trustees, guardians, | P commissionérs, masters or clerks of equity courts, and other fiduciary agents, or invested by ther: in their fidaciary character. By command of B’vt Maj. Gen. Ed. R. S. Canby. Louis V. Caztaro, Aid-de-Camp, Act’g. Ass’t. Adj’t. Gen’L AN ORDINANCE RESPECTING THE JURISDIC- TION OF THE COURTS OF THIS STATE. Section 1. Be it ordained by the people of North Carolina in Convention assembled, That Sections | and 2 of the Ordinance of the Convention, adopted June 23, 1866, en- titled **An Ordinance to change the juris- diction of the courts and the rules of plead- ing therein,” be and are hereby repealed. Deotion 2. Be it further ordained, That Section 3 of the above entitled Ordinance be amended to read as follows : Section 3. That all actions of debt, cove- nant, assumpsit and account now pending in the Superior Courts, shall be continued to Spring Term 1869, and that the several Su- perior Courts at the Spring Term thereof only, unless otherwise herein provided, shall have exclusive origiual jurisdiction of all such causes of action, except where jurisdic- tion has been or shall be given to a Justice of the Peace by the constitution or laws of North Carolina. Should the defendant at the Spring Term of 1865, 0n writs which shall be returned to that Term or‘in any suit. for the above causes of action then pending in the Superior Court, pay or confess judg- ment. to the plaintiff for one-tenth of the debt and demand, (principal and interest,) and all custs to thot fime, he shall be allow- ed unti] next Spring Term to plead. At the said Spring Tern, should the defendant pay to the plaintiff or confess judgment for one- fifth of the residue of the said debt or de- mand and costs, he shall be allowed until the succeeding Spring Terin to plead. At the said Spring Term, should the defendant pay to the plaintiff or confess judgement for one-half of the residue of the debt or de- mand, he shall be allowed until the succeed- ing spring term to plead. At the spring term, the Plaintiff shall have judgment for the residue of his debt or demand: Provided however, that the plaintiff, if required, shall file his debt or demand in writing, and ifthe defendant shall make oath that the whole or any part thereof, is not justly due, or that he has a eounter demand, all of which shall be particularly set forth by affidavit, then the defendant shall pay the installment required of what he admits to be due, and the court shall order a jury atthe same or some sub- sequent term to try the matters in dispute between the parties, and at the next spring term the defendant shall be allowed time to plead only upon paying or confessing judg- ment for one-fith of the residue of the al- mitted amount, and whatever the jury finds him indebted over and above the same: Provided, further, that should the defendant fail to pay or confess judgment for the first orany subsequent instaliment, then and in thatecase the plaintiff shall be entitled to proceed to judgment and exeeution for such installment, unless the defendant shall put in pleas, in whioh case the ‘suit shall proceed according to the conyse ay court in hen Flour and Meal, Provided, further, that.by cunsent of the Flax plaintiff the defendant, at any of the courts, Sp Coton, okins may confess judgmeut fora stipulated sum ; . , in fall and final discharge. of all further de- | Dried and Green Fruits, cmendedtoreatcagalions: wuts] | Hops, Ginseng, Heathers, econ WO Tint tlie cee ations agments Hemp, Provisions, in action of debt, it. covenant Or ac- count, or decrees fur money demands in Bai- ty, whieh have been or shall be issued on ju entsor decrees heretofore obtained, shall belevied on the property of the do- fendant, aud retarned without sale: Provid- ed, sueh return shall not prejudice any lien the plaintiff may acquire or tien have- by virtue of said fi. fa. venditioni exponas. At the spring term.1869, execution vn all or deerees shall for’ only one-tenthof the amount then due; at the spring term 1860, for one-fifth of the residue; at the spring term 1871, for one- half of the residue, and at spring term 1872. . foc ie SENS De debt ; and no execu- peer a In the eeetcomplete prige cur- tothe public for a liberal share of its patronage both tien shallissue from the termon any| gend Price States. Dep ; such judgment or deeree except by consent Plates aud Cards Pern ret Marking | by subseription and advertinements, of the dant; that no mortgagee ortrus- Liberal advances made on ments. T. a ed in Ae ane an he virst iene foresee a. tr of < heee ee a Smaps ay or : given when ) WL aE the éonsent of e grentor before the first of March 5, 1868. twly renee - TRIS ergs 1869 ; sh mo ; or trus- For One Year ‘ us as .--95,00 tor that time pay one-tenth the debts Fo ee tensesence esas sete geee ss sale shall be* postponed to of March, 1870; at that time, should mae or trustor pay one-fifth of the = 2,000 ies BEESWAX, for'which the bighst price will be SENEKA Roots y said State until the question of the rat Sain epee Convention i be determi {by am election held in the manner , A 2 in the re-. eto plead wt ho. of pg farther period of thirty | thas time, ahs sendin, perio tes days: that the terms of said Ordi- ead ar of sos lot b py oo. cone MU rst gen i soe "wae 9 eagsraedi=- be allowed twelve months more to plead ; by any law of said State, enacted'sa tly the of tint toms thaw tiff si i eMnb tid ions enter the Proaasdte ne: mgnt fof the residue of his debt clamation of the 29th of April, 1865, or by any demand : however, that the d ifthe defendant ’ Mess seat os the same: Provided,that should the defend- orany subsequent instalment, then, and in that case the plaintiff shall be entitled to roceed to jadgment and ‘execution fur such instalmen’ : Provided further, that by con- sent of the plaintiff the defendant may at any time confess judgment for a stipulated sum in full and final ps of all further demand or liability upon such claim: that executions and judgmeats in actions of debt, covenant, agsumpsit or account, which have been or snall be issued on judgments hereto- fore obtained before any magistrate, shall be levied on the property uf the defendant and returned without sale. twelve months from such retarn, execution on all such judgments shall issue for unly one-tenth of the amount then due; at the expiration of twelve months from that time, for one-fifth of the residue ; and at the expi- rationof twelve months more, one-half of the residue; and at the expiration of twelve touths more, for the balance of the debt. Section 5. Be it further ordained, That Section 17 of the above entitled ordinance be amended to read as follows: Section 17. That the provisions of this Ordinance shall not be construed to extend to any debts or demands contracted or pen- alties incurred since the first day of May, A. D. 1865, or which may hereafter be contract- ed or incurred, except actions founded on any bond, promissory note, bill of exchange, or any other instrument of writing or parol promise made since first May, 1863,in re- newal of or. substitate for a contract made priorto first of May, 1865, to the full amount of the principal and interest of a debt exist- ing prior to said day, and without other con- sideration thar such pre-existent debt, and except also actions, suits or process to revive, continue or enforce any judgment heretofore recovered upon any such bond, promissery note, bill of exehange or other instrament of writing or parol promise, as is heretofore mentioned. Section 6. Be it further ordained, That this Ordinance shall be in force froin aud af- ter its ratifieation. Ratified this seveuteenth day of March, A. D., 1368. CALVIN J. CowLes, President Uonstitutional Convention. T. A. Byrnes, Seeretary. DEPARTMENT CP STATE, Raleige, N.C., March 18, 1868. I, R. W. Best, Secretary of State, do here- by certify that the foreging is a true copy of the original on file in this office. Giv- en under my hand the day above written. R. W. Best, Secretary of State. STATE oF NorTH CAROLINA, [SEAL.) Country Merchants, Dairymen, Farmers. And Others, CONSIGNGYOUR Ashes, Beeswax, Beans, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Oils, Lard, Tallow MT obaceo, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &c., &c., bc., TO . JOSIAH CARPENTER, General. Commission Merchant, 442 444 4 446 Washington st, NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro. WANTED. GINSENG and ©. F. RITZ. ee iy Boo rae That . be pert tiff, if required, shall file hie elaim jn wie is not} ‘ Degen ion of taalte’ months the defendant shal! time to plead only upon payment of one-fifth of the amount ad- mitted to be due and whatever the Justice may have found him indebted over and above ant to pay or confess judgment for the first At the expiration of clusively to pelitics. It will azo be devoted to the material interests of the State, and to Literary and Miscellaneous Readifg, Domestic Economy,4c — ae ah ii ee P a : . * 7 a Por Spre 9 hse fhe nal . ~ : “4 - , bd ed WEDDING and PARTY . » Tickets, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLo», ' DRUG LABEL 4 and equalled by fewin the State, Southern Country. HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. tw. THE TRILWEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, AND THE. WEEKLY - WATCHMAN & Old North State, FOR 1868. —— -- THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the BanwEr having suspended publication, hereafterthere will be bat one paper published in Salisbury, which will be is- sued Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. In consequence of the conrbination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation Western Nerth Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD THE Best Advertising Medium to be met with in that part of the State.’ 4. Vv Lhe Kditorial Departments Editor and Propri , the Ora) Nowra Srars, and 00 pains willbe spared to make itequabtg: any, if not the best paper of its class in the State. In the politics of the paper there \ change—it will continue to be s firm and - . = + . * ~~ Conservative journal, bat it will not be devoted ex. Offering such inducements, we confidently « * Sig Months,.....0.0,-csuenceees <po- 9 cee S00 wis 5 OS j % FFT UERS Letter &BileHeads,| — COURT BLANKS, and ail other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing will be done in a style that can be surpassed by none, Our terms will be as low as the lowest in the will be under the ; pnt of Mx, Mammen, Tate | 2 4 . oe a a SPR OPE F , tee eae Lt, te ae Aden “Feornsdig my eS i tes Biubeda b* ‘ ey ry ah Ae * PPTs ELIOT ROE 3 « - . AS > r- | “GOSTARS”’ Preparations! Everybody Tries Them | Everybody Uses Them | Everybody--Believes in Them ! as star's Exterminators. from Poison.” man Family.” ‘Rats come out of thei climate. Are you troubled by Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants; &c.? 1-Buy a 2c. or 60c. Box of “Only infallible Remedies known.” “Free “Not dangerous to the Hu- holes to die.” Improved to keep in any ware, j Nails 6 1-2 < of Me 8 64 | cuist, Steeland Iron Show Saddle Mounting es Cultivators. — N. W. Slade & Co's, _PLOUGHS, -POTS, OVENS, SKILLETS, and a large assortment of extra lids. , Cast Steel Mule and Horse Shoes, Glass and Putty, a large assortment. of . Locks of all grades, Latches and Hinges, Screws, Picks, anes, Mowing and Grain Scythes, Good White Lead, Trace Chains, Hames, Cow Bells Bed Castors, Heury Distants’ Mill and Hand- Saws. Also, Rowland’s Mill and: Cross Cut Saws, Porcelain and Brass Kettles, Double Barrel Shot Guns and Pistols, and all other goods usually kept in a HARDWARE STORE. 9" Come gentlemen, one and all, to the Hurdware Store, where you can purchase your goods at the lowest market prices, CRAWFORD & HEILIG. R. R. Crawrorp, P. N. Heute. foct. £8 6m-tw-1] ‘ By the Great National DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! BALTIMORE & OHIO . Rail Read, AND - ITS CONNECTIONS. Arrangements haye been made by which Passen- r| gera cun procure Through tickets ai N. C. for Indiana polis, Iod,,' alisbury Louisville, Ky., Cn.cago, Hl. Nachviile, Tennessee Are you annoyed with Bed-Bugs? Can’ sleep at nights! “OOSTARS” BED-BUG EXTER, A Liquid “Destroys and prevents Bed Bugs.” ‘Never fails.” a Baya 25c. or 50c. Bottle of — *t Louis, Mo., Cincinnati, Obio, trst Joseph, Muu, Cleaveland Ohio, Quincy, Lib, Toledo, Ohio, ’ Burliugton, Iowa, Colambus, Ohio, Cairo. Ill., Dayton, Ohio, Memphis, Tennu., Lafayette, Iudixna. And all Points in the Great West. For Moths in Furs, Woolens, Carpets, &c. &c. . LH Buy a We. or Hc. “COSTAR'S” Destro animals, &c. y lask of— TWO CHANGES INSECT POW DER. instantly Fleas and all Insects on By this great route passengers have only of Carsbetween Washington City and Indian- apolis, two changes to Cincinnati, aud three tv St. Louis. “Sure thing.” merits. x7 B oush or 50c. Box of “COSTAR’S” CORN SOLVENT. For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &c. Try it. ’Tands testify to its— Time from Washington to Indian- apolis36 hours; Cincinnati 36 hours; and St. Louis 50 hours; Cario 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Baltimore & Obio Railroad and connec- the house “COSTAR’S” BUC Don’t suffer with Pain! Wonderful power of Healing! Every family should keep it in iH Buy a Ze or 50c Box of— BUCKTHORN Satyr. Its effects are immediate. For cuts, burns, wounds, sore breasts, piles, ulcers, oldsores itch, scrofula and a «a a hands, lips, &c., bites of animals, fnew. be. ting roads are the only routes which ean check baggage through from Washington City to all points West.—Pussengers should be sure to ask- for tickets via Baltimore & Ohio Raiiroad, as it isthe nearest and most directroute. Passengers purchasing Western thro’ tickets have the piiv- ilege to visit Ballimore and then resume their journey West, via Baltinore & Ohio Rail- road. UF Parties wishingto Emigrate to any of the Western or South-Western States can, by get- “Universal Dinner Pill” (sugar—coated). tice. L-Ie “COSTAR’S” BISHUP PILLS. ness, indigestion, nervgus and sick , dyspepsia, dysentery, vers, dc. Not griping. and soothing. ii lect it. “COSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY. ons. Singers Spehatins the Caiplexion, giving to the skin a transparent freshness. “- Bottles $1,00 “QOSTAR'S” BITTER SWEET ORANG BLOSSOMS. ams Acad smooth and soft. Removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, &c. @ bottle, and see its won- derfulqualty “|G! ! f Beware! ! 1 of all Worthless Imitations. None genuine without “Costar’s’’ Signa- ‘ ture. . 25 and 50c sizes kept by all Druggists. $1.00 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price. $2,00 Sor any three $1,00 sizes sent by * $5,00 pays for eight $1,00 sizes by Ex- press. HENRY R. cosTan. 30 years administered in a Physician’s Prac- and 60c Boxes of Of extraordinary efficacy for costive- headache ner- al debility, liver complaints, chills, fe- Gentle. mild, - “That Congh wi'l kill you. Don’t ne- 25c and 50c Sizes— The children cry for it- -its a “Soothing Sytap.”’ For coughs. colds, hoarseness, sore croup, whooping cough, asthma, bronchial : troubled with Throat . “Bmininee wit ona this a beneficial ling up a party of 10 full Passengers and up— wards, procure Emigrent Tickets «f JEHUE FOSTER, Esg, gent, North Carolina, at Salis- bury, for— Iudianapolis, Ind. Cincionanti, (hio, Memphis, Teup., New-Orleans, La., at greatly reduced prices. Passengers should in all cases purchase Through tickets from the place they start from te where they gre going; as by sudoing ti will save from $5 to $10 in money, besides they are not subject to annoyance in reducing baggage and paying transfer cha?ges. By this Route, when- | ever a Fassenger hus purchised @ through ticket, the different companies asetmé all charges of transfers of Passengers and baggage. (2 Every passenger is allowed 100: ibe, of bhagguge tree Chisago, Ill. *t. Louis, Mo: Nepoleon, Ark., Puducah, Ky., All over twelve yea gera.._-Be- : 4 and 12 ube iene, Al under ' gare free, ~" ; ‘ tween all further informatin address, Gen. Scathern Agt, Balt. & OhioR. E G@rusbero’, N.C. L. M. Coxe, J.L. Wrisen; ‘Gen. Ticket Agt. Musterof Transporta Batt, & O.RR Balt. &D. RR Baltimore. Baltimore. 30.1ly State of North Carolina, WATAUCA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions A Term, 1868. ek ponies hee meh x. on shall not be con- Witness, J. B. Todd, clerk of ‘ovr said | at office, the 2d Monday in April, A. D. 1868 B.TOBD x . ; sg | oF Wen ¢ im ‘ . ¥ Tigran ey Sie do | Su 3 "i mente Bear i 3 e' £ - J 3 2+ 3% J e i , Blacksmith Tools, Material, Harness and Sinclair's Straw Cutters, SU) Cutters Corn Shel- ‘ style, Titustrations than ‘| Class; A Title Pag Index, &c. T hg copy. Vol. XI time to subscribe: gr Sow | Specimens, Show-Bil or the 13 numbers of this Quarter, } trial, for only Fifty Cents! A ‘ D.D. T MOORE, Dec 12— ~ Rochester, AGENTS WANTED FOR Tuk GRAY JACKETS. And how they Died: for Dixie. ITH Ineidents and Sketehes of Life in the Confederacy, comprising Narra- tives of Personal Adventure, ATmy , Neval Adventare, Home Life, Partisan Daring, Life in Bry. the Camp, Field and Hospital, er with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Humorous Inci- deuts of the War for Southern Independence. There is a certain portion of the war that will never go into the regular histories, nor be em- bodiek in romance or poetry, which is a very real part of it, and will, if preserved tonvey to succeeding generations a better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many ey reperts or careful narrative of events, and this part way be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the eharaeter of the lead- ers, the humor of the soldiers, the deretion o1 women, the bravery of mem: the pluck ef evr heroes, the romance and hardships of the ser vice. ’ The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur esque and Dramatie, t:.e Witty and Marveloux, the Tender and Pathetic, and the whole Panor- aia ef the War are here thrillingly portrayed in & masterly manner, at once histork al and ro- }mantie, rendering it- the mort ample, unigue, brilliant and readable beek that.the war 4 cae x Sheth Auusement.as well as Instruction may he found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic history, are skillfully inter- woven in this work of literary art. Send for Circulars and see our terme, and a full description of the work. Address, JONES BROTHERS & 6€O., Richmond, Va. Jemorest’s Monthly Magazine, * Universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Maga- zine of America; devoted to Vriginal Stories, Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Mod. Cettages, Housel.old Hetawe, Come of Thought, Personal ang rennd ossip (includin ial departments on Fashions), lestreenaes on Health Musin, Amusements; ete., by engravings (full size) useful and reliable dry emi- broideries, anda constant succession of artistic nov elties, with other useful and entertai literatare. No person of refinement, economical housewile, er 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 copies $5.L0; three o- splendid premiums ies, $7.50; five copies, $12, an for clubs at $3 each, with the first premiumsto ear) subscriber. 39 A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for 20subscribers at 3 each. Address, W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, , No. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest’s Monthly and Young America together with the premiums for each. nov 9—tf LOOK a> GQ "EX eo u-Klux-Klan is About ! [ AM READY to exchange Leather for Ilides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Lime, H Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and country produce generally. I will'also Tan good Hides, Kip and other Skins, for one-half. , ; I return my sincere thanks to a generous public for their liberal patronage in wy differ- ent businesses, in hiacasnig ler the last twen- ? Moses i Brown's did Wand, corner of Lee Salisbury, N. €., May 19, A wily THELAND-WELOVE Jan7-tf er hes —oo— we PROPRIETORS: J. P. ERWIN & DH BILL ceeapercantt te RT TERMS; orn, a. Ma, . pr ady $8 ois” ee Lived,, Fought and me 6m se SALISBU ” J ULY 10, RY, N, aime: omer ces al cc ar ever, ‘were favorable to the preservation of the tissue. ‘The spectators seemed perfectly watis- othr and been pre- vality a ere wir ny, Shaver, Tho: Whitle d Wil- brute force; What right hed the pooplefliame—23° — of Granville, Person and Burke gh] Mr. J. W. Holden's election was an-|i their pay to nounced. The i. a Site ince More onerous duties aw: and tendered his honor done him. of New Hanover, moved the the election of a Clerk — , | fied with the result of the ex FF fe r E E of the of ‘sev- deep interest that of 1776, its xf FE i f i Wi would have called the Bye minded an N. May 31. oe GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA. ir do not en to blindly on. x E 3 g beaten mansivn looks, alas ! but little like | the glorious fabric we vencrated of yore ! | I am told that by voting for this amend- | ment we shall get back into the Union.— When did we get out of the Union? Did | ti those men who voted here, seven years ago, for the ordinance of secession, really takes us out of the Union? ‘They may be pardoned for thinking so ; for t are Disunionists. But 1, as a govd Union Mesars. Ebecke and Charlotte were al-! man, utterly deuy it. We fought to get #0 put in nomination. out of the Union, and the United States Mr. Ashworth, of Randolph, and James | fought to keep usin. If we are out, we H. Harris, negro, of Wake, advocated | whipped the United States ; it was Wash- the claims of O'Hara at some length. | ington, not Richmond, that fell ; and Grant be able to take his seat, but hte disabili-/ The ballot, being taken, resulted in the! surrendered to Lee, under the apple tree. ties had been removed, and as this was a! election of Mr. Oandler—he having re-| Bat history tells no such flattering tale to serious question, he moved the Senate ad-| ceived a majority of the votes cast. me. No, Senators, we were never out of journ until to-morrow, to consider the} Mr. Bowman offered a resolution, send-| the Union ; and the pretence that we were aestion. ing a meseage to the Senate, informing] is a subtertuge, invented since the war, It then being one v'elock, the Senate! them of the organization of this body.—| for obvious p litical and partizan purpo- adjourned. | Carried. , | By Mr. Estes: A resolation raising a |joint Committee of five—two from the ‘HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.’ | Senate and three on the partof the House a4 eines Constitation | Wepyespay, July 1, 1868. | —to wait on the Governor, informing him ‘int i et ; ‘of the organization, and their readiness to ciate “te Sedge -seaPhgltmmgerante _ Piatra adlga was called to receive any communication he may choose ’ . 0 #e Yarri be under no politien! disability : | Cal. J.T, Dowecse then administered me cermed Mersre. White, Etheridge, Martindale! the oath of office to Jadge Pearesou, a8 ,),,, adicursed and 4PM. soo Respase, Barrow, Beasley, Fypes, negro, | Ohief Justice of the State. { 7 _ Bellamy, Bich, Sweet, Moore, Colgrove,| The oath was iu accordance with the, _ Legg, Galloway, negro, Hayes, Harring-| new Constitution. Rareion, N. C., July 2d, 1863. ton, Hall, Cook, Brogden, Jones, of W ake, | Judge Pearson then administered the; The Senate was éallud to order at 4 Wynne, Hyman, negro, Winstead, Lasei-| oath of office to Judge Reade and RK. P. o'clock. | ter, Berns, Shoffner, Welker, Davis, Bee: | Dick, a8 Associate Justices, and announc- Mr. Barrow, of Northampton, introda- | man, Melchor, Robbins, Lang, Forkner,| ed t as theother Justices were absent, cod resolutions in reference to the election | of U.B Senators—fixing the election on } Fi Mr. B. was then declared elected and at once installed fn his office. On motion, the House went into the election of an Assistant Clerk. Mr. Bowman nominated Mr. Candler, over, said, for bis he reason or authority for one Senator to nestion the certificate of another. ‘The Aghe of one Senator to qualify was quite as good as another, until the Howard Amendment was adopted and it b a part of the Constitation. No test oath could be —— now. He was not wil- ling, nor did he think he had any aathori- ty, to require oaths of others, except the oath required of all. Mr. Jones, of Wake, said when he was eleeted he had doubted whether he would BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS. < FIRST SESSION. SENATE. Raxzion, N. O., Jaly ist, 1868. Pursuant to a proclamation of W. W. Holden, Governor elect of North (Caroli- na, the Senators elect convened in the Sevate Chamber in this city this day. Senate having been called to order, Hon. R. P. Dick, Associate Justice of the Supreme Coort, administered the oath in the new Constitution to the | Gov. elect, Tod RB. Caldwell, Esq., q whe thereupon assumed the chair as Pres- ident of the Senate. The President nted Mr. Barrow, * | Senator of the 4th District, to act as pria- I Clerk, and Mr. Sweet. of the 10th District, as assistant Clerk pro fem. § - en te 5 x } Ph a ds Cawthorn, negro, of Warren, nomina- ted J. O'Hara negro, of Wayne. pursue this day, I pion of the liberties ai d fF e Fi r great pee before, I raise my solitary voi emn warning of the deadly porile whieh lie in the path you are urged to parsue. F To show its absurdity it is only neces- sary to ask ourselves how comes it that we vote to-day upon an amendment to the Federal Constitution? Were North Carolina not a State in the Union, she would have no more right to vote on eneh | a question than the republic of Liberia, which she is beginning so much to resem- ble. ‘This position is too obvious to ad- get our dignity, nor dare, by our action this day, to bring a stain on the untarn- ished name of North Carolina. Mr. Blythe, of Hi and Mr. Welker, of Guilford, add: the Senate in support of the joint resolution. Mr. Cook, of Johnaton, at this point in: troduced ap amendment, which was un- mit of argument derswod to be an exeuse for calling the I oppose this amendment because its! previous question to cut off debate, aod adopt‘on involves a dishonorable act on | called for the vote. the part of North Carvlina, in that she} Mr. Robbins called for the yeas and will aid in imposing political disabilities | nays, and, the vote being taken, the entire upon thousands of her sons merely for | vote of the majority was cast againat it obeying her own commande. Seven! and none in favor. Even a radical, below Raleigh, gut on the in in a state of mingled vengeance and ; bat I think thero may be more to from loss of integrity—than from lons of anything else in owe day of trial ‘| ae. tor many mep who have been es- | teemed upright, are frequently giving way te pressore and wetide rete betier If | anderstand honesty, it wheat comes with f ban wae anticipated. rquent rains did great damage fects of the rast were very evident al- hongh it did not attack the etalk. Ali he know the “promise to pay” is ing gatil the debt is either paid or the debtor is released volantarily by the Laws, Statutes of Mason, Eaves, Smith aod Blythe. ‘he would administer the oath to Govervor | Certifiestes of election were presented :' eleet, Mr. Holden | Mersra. ‘Allen, Pardie, Turner, Lindeay,| The oath required by the new Consti- | Richardson, Jones of Caldwell, Meore tution wae then administered to biin j and Love, and-were laid on the table be After the oath was taken, there was , | cause of alleged disabilitive. Several of faint applause in the Hall, ithe 6ch of July. Lice over [The law of Congress provides for the election of U. 8. Senators on the second Tuesday of the session.) A weseage was reecived from and votes of many gentlemen now sitting in high places here, including her present distinguished Executive Obief, North Car- Jolina called her children to the field.— Thither they rushed by thousands to | years ago, epeaking throagh the voices | Mr. Cook then called for the previous question on the joint reerlation. Mr. Blythe called for the yeas and nays which resalted as follows. Yeas—Mesers. Barrow, my, Brogden, Burus, Blythe, pathize with all debtors but do not feel { willing that they shonld sell character aud honor at any price. An honest man con- House, transmiuing a joint resolution rat ifying the Howard Amendment, or the 14h article of the Constitation af the the Senators submitted objcetions to the! Judges Pearson and Dick then pro- | raling. The President declared the Sen- ceeded to the Senate to install the Lienten- | ate Organized and ready for business ant Governor and organise that body, and bleed and die for her. A battle scarred | Cook, Davie, Eaves, Etheridge, remnant only survives; and now, upon | negro, Forkner, Galloway, negro, Hayes, yield of eate. man says with a gratefal shake of he bead, “are cord and fodder both,” joes ip time, like a fresh reinforee- | tof bread and mon to an exhausted | wen The cotton I saw in a reeent eastern p, i¢ looking well ather a short crop of Tobsces planted ally from scarcity @° planta. In this sty the corn lsoke very promising, bat Kast of thie it appeared back ward, ery. But although ade farming interests | if t E i | H i h tt i 2 ai l < i $ =| i | . 2 “= i -|red ree siders his debts binding till they are paid, and will pay them as soon as he can If we can only maintain our integrity th. h the long fierce ordeal, we can at thy ode theconsolation of knowing that after all we can look down upon our op pressors, and bear our troubles with th. comforting reflection that they aro not d and io fied with guilt. r — TUE PRESERVATION OF THE DEAD. A number of physicians, surgeons and - | medical stadents gathered yesterday after geen in the lectare room of the Bellevue Medical College, to witness the results of anew and what Lids fair to prove a won derful discovery, in the way of a process for preserving x OF hemi bedy after death Two sabject were on exhibition embalmed by this process, in which death had occar- ively on the 17th of Febraary, and the 30th of April last, both of which manifested to the casual no wok elapsed since death. vision an ox tal aatopsy of one o page bares in order to show was not confined to bat extended to the viscera, Soden eponad & exh few pretatory remarks, reciting the im- and = whieh Dr. Janeway i bedy, which had been lying thirty days since death kept in the labratory under lock and key. To the scalpel it presented the flaccid condition watal immediately after dissolution, and the Pestle If _— a arliament, grasped the hoe-helve loe- J every morwing, and Johe Quiocy dams swung the seythe in the wheat lds, and Daniel Webster fought lode | weeds as bravely. as he afirrwarde) ht political and ecctional vie, ft certainly would not compro. | the dignity our young men to| , ioe ananople and show z mg! t they appreci the condition o and wih 4 vooun hey re n if wehad competent, jaat and mer- legislation and avon nv that te: | wonkd be indispensable, As, matters 4 or rather pmgrees downwards in| Caper of lisentions and ungerapalous peer, itis far from argently important. ' led with the disembowelment on jret and the v -land removed, no odor was perceptible perfeesly normal, As the knife grvened e sub- feceora were bronght to sight save the wrong, fleshy amell which is in- teprrable from the freshest corpse when the internal portion ts ned to the air. Picees of the liver and out and passed arouod among the epecta- tora, that a moro minute seat might be giv- on of the as. Dr. Doremus explaio- ed that the fluid with whieh the preserva tion had been affected had not been intro- daced through the veine or by entting the flesh, which was so greatly objceted to by the friends of the dead, but by sim- ply forcing it into He | month and other natural aper' arcs of the “fy whenee it subsequently permeated the tissues, reserving them in the wonderfal manner juat revealed by the autopsy. Profeasor Hamilton suceeeded Dr. us, and test ho had examined the subject nade’ mation, and could not distin- guieh ono recently deud. Profes- sor Flint, in some more extended remarks regarding #n analy sie whieh he bad made of the maseles, ove gh ures and longs ofa ent treated process, gave the ay of his ctarvetos. The ah tions referred to were all fy anormal state, ‘yo far as the oye was Concorurd, but had of the in-| Jbition with | thonght one member elect had the same | ow,") when, idneys were cut} ] When the 22d District was called, Mr | The President asked if he was banned | by the Howard amendmen: 1 Mr T. aid, that depeuded apen what law we were organizing the Senate ander If we were acting under ihe Constitution {of North Carolina, neither the Howard | amendment nor any other amendment die- 6 nagessap him. If we are organizing un er the acts of Congress and this was a provisional government, then he was re- | quired to take the teat oath, and #0 were , all the Benators. Ile wished to know an der what law we were organiamg. No one here had anthority to question his | right to a seat when he offered Gen. Can- | by’s certificate of election. Could the ple of Barke, who had elected the | President of the Senatr, say to the | you mast send a representative to | Senate that pleases us egour represenia- | tives, or he mnet stand aside / Mr. Tarner’s credentials were laid apon | of Iredell, Grier, of Mecklenburg, Harper, ' noe pon the popalati T. moved | of Caldwell, Jastice, of Henderson, Kel-| of voters in aad eee fe the Senator from the 14th Distriet| ty, of Duplin, Long, of Caswell, Nichol- | importance to States having « | the table. Se uently Mr | be called and allowed to qualify. He had not anawered to hie name when called.— {| The President subsequently called Mr. | ing elerk called the T. to order, stating that Mr T. had no, anewered to their names, as having been | there are two widely distinct races. dwel ! | right to » Perey ony | Mr. T. eid he ik, as the Benate was organ- credentials not reecived. pardon, he rights as another. The President explained: The Senate | peal from hie decwsion if he wished. | Mr. T. said he should be guilty of no | each manners to the Chair. He wonld net appeal. Mr. Turner said be did not anderstand {the Senate to be organized, When be and touch were | wae ruled to silener, he knew it was not./ io then held up the eredentiale of Mr Melchor, Senator from Usbarrns, and said | he had been req nested by hie friend to | move that he be allowed to qnalify but as | it wae ont of order for him to speak, he | wonld retarn it to the Senator, which he | did without mak ng the motion An anknown Senator eaid every Fens tor had been offered an opportaniry to qnalify if be desired it. Mr. T. eaid the President had denied his right to participate in the disenasiou and organization of the Senate. He knew if he should ask permission of the body to bo heard, it would not be denied Mr. T. could be heard. The vote being taken, it was ananimons for Mr. T. to procecd. Mr. Turner anid the vote of the Senate showed clearly that if he had appealed from the decision of the Chair, as invited, the Ohair would not have been sustained. Mr. Tarver suid be did wot know the Benator who eat before him, his name nor the district that he represented, bat from what bad fallen from htm he knew he priety; hetherefore’saked him to move that ai Senators ing certificates be allowed to qualify. He nat under. stand the action of the Senate as that Turner, of Orange, offered bie credentials. | had some sengo.of right, justice aad pro-| 72. ' Judge Reade culled the House to order. On takiog the chair, he said “ [| am ready to proceed to administer the oath to all the members. The roll will be called alphabetically. Under the orders of Gen Canby, none ean be qaali- fied, who are banned by the Howard Amendment. Gentlemen will please state the fects, when their names are called, and if banned, they will be requested to stand aside for the present. I have no au beri ty to administer the oath to ang thus banned. I shall qualify those whose jmnames have. been pablished as having | their disabilities removed by Congress.” | He then to quality those who | presented ives in anewer to their | names at the desk of the clerk. Ahver the ceremony of qaalifying was over, the clerk announced the followi | gentlemen as being banned by the Lach Article : | Mesers. Allicon, of Orange, Davidson, | son, of Iredell, and Stuart. of Harnett. | By direetion of J Reade, the ac*-| and 99 members, | legally qualified. | | Salah tase shen tah tee chon. (re- | marking as he did eo, “We're at home | On motion of Mr. Abbott, Mr. J. W. Rowman, of Mitchell, was appointed the dead | "as organized and the Senator could ap- Obairman pro tem. | On farther motion, Mesers. Candler, of Bancombe, and Banner, of W atauga, were bia Fears Secretaries pro tem. { {r. Abbou thon moved that the House go into the election of a Speaker. Car ried. Mr. A. then placed the namo of Joseph William Holden, of Wake, in nomination Mr. Moore, of Alamance, added tat of Plato Durham, Eeq., the gallant gentle-| man from Cleaveland. The vote b@ng taken, it reanited In the follow ing ballot : Those who voted for Mr. Holden were Morera. Abbou, Ames, Ashworth, Bow-; man, Barnett, Karnes, Carson, Candler, Clayton of Chowan, Cherry, negro, Caw- | thorn, negro, Dixon, Downing, Ellington, ; kistes, Foater, Franklia, Forkaer, Gaha gan, Gaater, Gilbert, Graham, Hachings, | negro, Harris, of Fravkliv, Harrie, ot | | Wake, negro, Hoffman, Horney, Hodgin, | The President stated that by censent,| Hayes, negro, Hinmamt, Hendricks, Tn-| have inaugurated this negro saffrage ex- gram, Kinney, Long, of Chatham, Long, | ‘ot Richmond, Leary, 0, Laflia, Mayo, | negro, Morris, endenhall, Mc- 'Canlesa, Moring, Peck, Pou, Parker, , Proctor, Pearson, Rebbins, negro, : land, Renfrow, Reynolda, Rea, Smith, of | Martin, Stilley, Simmons, Seymour, Ste- vens, negro, Sweat, negro, Snipes Sykes, negro, Sinclair, Short, Siegciat, Stanton, Vestal, Vest, Wilson, Williamson, negro, Wilkie, Wigwall, White and Waldrop— Those who voted for Mr. Durham were: Mesars. Argo, Armstrong, Clayton, of ‘Bransylvania, Davis, Ellis, Farrow, Gat- Ting, Gibsoo, Green, t, High, Hum [eed this, and depreeate it still; while I, | tions coarse, but assist in the adoption of | the welfare of North Uarolina ander the} | rights of eaffrage to both races be perma | Rag-| bottom rail will descend from the top of |e vote as others dictate; we vote as Unised States, and asking the concurrence of the Senate Mr. Rieb, of P. ate do enncur M:. Robbins, Senator from said : I riae, Mr. President, to present a few only of the reasons, why, in my judgment, the Senate «f North Carolina should refuse to ratify this amendment It is ros hoped that anything now to be said could infin. ences the action of this body upon the ques- tion; for the decree has gone forth, >ot only that we will, bat that we must, give an affirmative vote; and it is but too evident that a majority bere are impatient to do the bidding of their masters. Bat I oppose it, Arst, apon the merits of the amendment itself. I respectfully ask North Carolinians, what has North Carolina to gain by ite adoptions This measure changes the basis of representa- tion jn Congress, and virtually places it, Pp , bat the ber each State. This is of litrle ed to affix the stigma of polizieal disfran- jchisemeat! Is it honorable? But I for- tt, moved that the Sen-| tear te enlarge upon this point, for in these days of “great moral ideas,” to in- siet apon the claims of honor, is in danrer jof being deemed mere “Old Fogyiem,.” | Bat in vindication of oar dear old mother | let me say, that when she shall seem this | day to pr that hard upon her children, it ie not North Carolina that speaks: itis only a horrid apparition which personates her. She is prostrate with the heel of the tyrant in her mouth, and is voiceless; but her great beart is bursting with blessings on her gallant sons. I oppose this be fairness in application. ‘Thousands are penished by it who were sincere oppo- nents of the war, and who only sided it by giving a few blankets or articles of akg suffering neighbor boys in the Confederate Army. But here stand IJ, a Confederate officer for foar years, with | the emoke of forty batiles on me, anbann- ed and free,—simply because | never was a Squire / Will the fair-minded portion of mankind, in Massachusetts, in North Carolina, think it wopardonable in me be- | cause my sense of justice revolts against | giving my voice in favor of a measare so | inconsistent and unfair | I oppose this proposition, because North | Carolina has once voted upon it. And I | reapectfally submit that no State bas the real wellare promoted. I will aleo add,|\c0 It wisuabe wet, thie amendloons that while the present Constitation re-|).4 eaten ban \aueala by all. or acal- maine the de facto Constitu ion of the | fcient newber, of ae bau aay net State, I shall give my aid towards making } having received a three-fourths vete, - work as little evil ae possiblr And **| stands rejected. Shall we assist in gl Senator here, | shall pursue mo mere fac- | vanizing the corpse into a semblance of life again? Rather let the dead be bar- ted Bat I atterly protest against thie ratif- nal | ertion, because we are not allowed a fre ‘vote. We are told that we will vote “hay” at our peril If we vote “yea” we are promised a reengnition of our Statehood : | Rowan, bh homogen one , and where no class of the people is likely ever to be deprived of eqaal suffrage. But in North Carolina ling together on the same soil. True, by the present Constitatina, both are invest- ed with equal rights of suffrage. I oppo- at the same time claim to be a friend of the colored race, and wish to see their the measares best calculated to advanee present regame Bat will the policy of allowing eq nent here? Impossible. Even its triends | must admit it to be an antried experi-| ment, @neertain tn ite reaulis. The vorr ot hiatery is againat it; for I can recall no instance in # lic! two peoples bave dwelt togethor on the same soil, withoat amalgea- | law, our deed this day te really invalid, tien or the subordination of one ta the | j and will be so held when passion and other; aulees, indeed, both were in sub-/ fear eubside, and Vvarts are liberam<d once jection to a commen tyrant. Longe And apr pos of that last remark, doce | any gentlemen here suppose that we would otherwise, we must remain a Territory an | |der indefinite military rule. What a/ mockery! We are in duress; and, in Oar digwity demande that we respeet fully eay to the Congirsa, “anfetter ua, and give us the assurance that oar privi permment, haa it not been forced apon us | leges will be unaffected by onr vote — at the point of the bayanet f When the | Then can we vote as proud American cit- bayonets shall depart, if they ever do,|izens should do. But now we canuot— thee Jook out for the re-ection. Then the | ¥* dare not—give an independent vote ; the fenee,—uot merely by my vote, bat slaves. Woald to God North Carolina by yours, Senators, Pardon me for pre- | might thia day be permitted to render an dicting that, in five years from this fey, {a decision! But alas! onr grand an overwhelming majority of the jold mother is in the dost, and the mailed and, therefore, a atill more overwhelming Coldier stands over her with ¢ 1 Hhiyon et majority of the politicians, of North Car-| at her bosom, demanding that she dixhonor oling, will be, clamoroualy demanding @|berself. “Drive the bayougt home to her change in the negro suffrage feature of; heart," aay 1, “if Heaven so wills it, and our Constitation and the restriction of the | let her die; bat lec her never submit to this poor remnant of survivors, she ie ask-| Harrington, Hall, of ite un-| ; ithe Rev. Dr. Mason, nlcey, kasaees Tare a ean Wee morrow morning, 11 pak 9 —_——_ — —— “The wicked flee when no man sacth.” This verb wus iustrated ata “Red ing in Anson county, since. On the night says the Wadesboro’ A ber of white members of Wake, Legg, Li dto wo i id ryue, & it y : § H z 3 3 H iF 5 yet — -~ > Tee Late Eowown B. Faeewax.— The farneral of our late venerable and estimable citizen was attended, on yesterday afternoon, by a large concourse of our people, af bath toes es. The death of few men could have occasioned more general and al! seemed anxions to a c respect to the memory of the deceas- ed. The barial service of the Episeo- pal Charch was impressively read by the Rev. Dr. Curtia, of Hilleboro,— the Reetor of the Parish, being absent from the City. The Masonic Fraternity assisted in the eeremonies, at the Cemetery, with the beantiful and imposing ser- vices of their Order.—Sentinel. es Destecction or Caors rm ta Fast. —We regret learn that the violent raine, in several of the and North Eastern Coantiea, hare de- stroyed the growing ecropa entirely. The country is said to be flooded. The rains are segarded as the most vivlent whieh have occurred in the last fifty yeas. We have heard from tlyde. Tyrrell and Carritck Counties, aud the destruction in thse counties isrepresonted as being almost com- plete. If the water, however, sab- sided in » few days, the rich landa of that section would now prodaces erep of corn, it planted at ouce. African’s right to vote. Equally singular volautary dishonor.” etamorpbosee a im politheal sentiment are | But this is uyt a questian of feeling INAQGURAL {DOR ESS > or GOV. W. W. BOLDIN, SAP EROL NQPARR TORY 451968, —— } eLLow-Crtigens : — The nnity of gov- Cqimtnt which constitages us one le, has been eed The Great Rebellion * ‘The will of the majority, from, whiel there willbe ve farther appeal, has been pronoanced, Although the pas sions which the rebeffion engendered and evoked may, distarb us for a xeason, they cqn ueither ailict us hereafter nor retard | ‘he progross ¢.pringiples on this cgu- oe ‘MeGh. nion has been preserved. |, has been preserved not only va ita for- 1ues basts of liberty for que race, but its} o tegpiafiene art now broad enough fur the af wer avigia, color or y ; the United Siates, ly R rged Xe the reeenstruction at the intely insutgent States and their restora- ion to..their Constitutional relations to the gesderal government, bas proceeded upen principles which have their basis in the rights of mam: and it has so an hose prietet by enactmeuts, y t a ments to the Constitution, as to reuders them safe for the future in the | hands of the people of the respective States We believe that the work thus begun for | the whele people, by the whole people of the Siate, will be prosceuted to fortenate results. We trast that the foundations whieh have beep laid, and which we this day dedicate to Liberty and Union in North «arolima, will remain solid and firm for all time to come beneath the edifice of gener- al prosperity and happiness to be erected thereon, Wo feel sare that a government of the people, by the people, and tor the poople,” will cutlast any other fourm, and | confer greater benefits than any oth- r op those who are destined to live ander , and we are, therefore, confident that Wu that is valuable and perfect in whatso- ever is merely haman in ite character, aust flow from the forw we have adopt- ed The of this State have formed ind ratified a Constitution of Government «hich contains all the great principles of liberty contended for in past ages by the wise and good of Euglazd and America. Ube Constitution has been considered and approved by the Congress of the United “ates as “republican in form,’ and with this approval North Carolina bas been re- stored to her former position and privileges a the Union. This Constitation bel ds, fellow citizens, as a eelf-evident fact, that afl men are equal im their political and eivil rights. dt detiaies thas “all government origi nates from the people, is foanded upon heir will only, and is instituted solely for the good of the whale.” As deelaree “that the State shall ever remain @ @ewhber of the American | anion ~that there ie go such right a+ thar of setession, and that any attempt at recee eien “onght to be reemted by the “hole | power of the State.” for freedom of epeech, and dcetares that “the privilege of the writ of hubeas corpus vhall not Le suspended.” dt guards every citizen's house as his caatic, against general warrants act sup ported by proper evidence ; and i guard. peveenal liberty as of chief vaiue to th: citieen. is declares that, “as p>lisical rights and | privilegedare not dependest npon, or wod- shed by property, therefore no property vote.et bold afficr.” It secures religion freedom. it vides for edecation as “a right,” , pabiic schools a2 to render them saperit: which it ie “the dify of the State to guard | tall athersof «+ aed ahsintain~ elles, hereditary emolaments and privi nat to be allowed “We dee! ates thas homan elavery iw “fur- ever prokibised within this S: ate.” it gaovides thes a!l property sinil be | and viru. of the peowie tazed “serarding to us true valve in | er prepare toednente thorough! 5 the nein money,” thus establishing the only just, generativn of both races, « hope thet we shall continue a governing State provides that fur Btase and County par- | dors : poses the pril tax shall weyer exceed (#0 white and eniord races shail be educated d@Mars, aud that thie taz shall be “eqnal | tagether to the tax on property calaed at three han- | liewed to be better for both, and moet eat isfactery to both, that the eet: « evetetp of taxation ; and for the prance tom of the both she poll aud the lamds, i: dred dellarg tu cash,”"—thus valanciog the tend agpinet the poll tax, aud pre [ $e, thas separate and apart. ehonid er joy equaliy the fieterir Phe Constitution pro ing and arming the . wting injwetier or oppression to either kt makes the most stringent provisions | ft very tenderly provides for the rights | cipliwed,” and that a well organiacd mil J tia “ve certainly aw ebject of primary property from the deby of their burbencs portance, whether viewed in reterence awd giving them power, with the assent! the national seearity, to the ea’ «fadtion of oS the husband, to convey such property | the eommanity, or to the preservation of | order,” is not leas w: i it prev for the poor, for tue orghau, | now ihan it was then for the deaf and damb and blind. fur the | be orgawized at once ef married woman, by exempting ol! their es they may choose. ingane, for idiots and inehriaice, and, ix 1 fo:jorn, I. separates from each other ihe three great deparupenta of the Government. log lative, exeeutive ard judicial; and it makee them all dependent on the people | ea the on 'y r ghiful Roar oA power. Je provides that ever mile citizen shall be a voter: and every voter, with few ex evptiote, shat) be el gible to office. Rof. frage bas this been best vwed upon all — ‘We evlored man bas the same right with | the white wean to vow and held office. 1 de not inqaire whether it wae neerssary to do thie to agtomplieh reconstrection.— Zeke sufficient thet justice ie »)ways a ne- cussity in founding goveruments that ar ty, Operaze upon al!, end that without it no gorerpment can be expected to evdure — ‘L Le belies, thas bestowed epon var re cently enfres chised people, will remain wich dlete, There fe no power that can pre them , wither: plunging we A ee - “@xercise of all its e climate and#oil Hho Mortbern star ~and elsewhere, in Greater calamities F vote as he pleases, aid} ings than thos» ended by our peo or questioned by any for doing any of these things, ple of North Garolina are for their lawabiding disposition. not apprehended that disturbayess® will arise, or that combinations will be formed resist the laws; yet itis known that many hold the opinion that the recon- struction laws of the cons itutional, and therefore null and-void; and it may be that this may lead, if not to open resistance, to a forcible denial in some localities of the rights guaranteed by the Constitution of the Stace, foryned aud adopted in pursuance of said laws. — ; itis also kuown that’a disposition exists, among uo inconsiderable portion of ow populatioa, to oppress the poor whites and the golored race, un account of their po- istratcs.and the , fellow-citizens, stated brief- ‘ly and plainly the great principles con- |. }tained in Our State’ Constitution, and | need ser ey Ld Oherishing neither malice nor resentment | for that has occurred-in the past, endeavor to do-my dut keep constantly in. view the welfare of North Oarolina. I Jove the Union,. be cause it is the first, the last, the only hope of my State; and I love my Statg, be- cause her people huve been good and kind to me, and because ber sky is above home, as it will he above my graye. I have enemies, that dees not make me to my State, nor move ne to a action based on resentment or revenge. | follow the prine’ ington, who founded, and o saved, the Republic; and when these principles cease to lead, i shall cease to May the God of our fathers have us in His holy keeping; may Ho govern and not we; and ma beloved State be as bright and as glorious as the last seven years have been disas- trous and unhappy. The Bourth of July— Proclamation of General Amnesty. Washington, July 3, P. M- Wuereas, Inthe motth of July, A. D. 1861. in accepting the condition of civil war which was brought about, by insurre tion and rebellion ju several of the States, witch constitute the United States, the two Houses of Cougresa did solemnly declare that the war was not waged. on the part of the Gov- spirit of oppression, nor for point, with fifty thousand square miles. of territory, and a population of not more uare miles, it rs ‘ob. great sperous fature ia before her, if her pebple should prove What we Monat, } and mind,-to bring out~ etn say —— them convenient. and uséful and available for wealth and pow- er. We need skilled labor. ueated, thinking, investigating, epterpri- sing mind, on our farms, in opr work- shops and manufactori our railroads, at the beadof our schools and presses, and indeed in every indus- trial enterprise or pursuit. Fellaw-ci:izens, let ng come out 0 caverns. of she past, and forgetting what- ever.isinot worthy to be remembered, let us,reselve to do our. duty in oar day and time, aa North Carolinians, as Americans. Tn a climate and with @ soit: for, which Providence. has dene so much, let us re | solve to do something fox ourselves and Let ug devote, ourselves to the arts. of peace, Let our children and our childrey’s children, when they shall come to take our places, say of us, “Our Ancestors remembered and did what was wise, and what was good for as. the beautiful country they have left to us! —~ the just and equal lawa that are over fricudly hands. Every office and every | sentiment are w be expected, and are not| us, aud the hope that their work has made most exalted, wnst}calculated in themselves to endanger the | strong in us that we can do even more tor be filled by the friends of reconstruction | Staie; bata purpose to subvert the gov-|our children than they bave done for us,” So] ernment, on te assumpion that it ie not) Let us at least unite upon the one great farasthe Executive is couecrued this | properly derived, has pot been coostita- purpose will be inflexibly maiatained, | thmally adopted, avd is Wegitimate and not only from a senso of propriety and | not binding, should be narrowly watched | immigration, farnishing as they will the jastice, but as indispensable to a Yull and j aud prompily checked, on the firat mani-! indispensable means to oar progress and fair rial of the principles contained in the | festation of any actovert on the part of those } prosperity. P.ejadices growing out of The Constitu-| nativity, or out ef the rebellion, are not worthy to be cherished. Let us discard such preindices. We are once more Let us receive with cour tesy and kindness every citizen of the Norihera or Eastern States who may east hie lot among us, aud measure bim as we measure others, according t» his personal We eannot hope to im- prove our condition if we repal capital and imm-gration, either by so acting as to prodace the belief that it is not safe to set- tle among us on account of waut and order, or unpleasant, because of rude or uncivil treatment to the immigrant. le should be remembered that our ancestors . originally, as much “ adventarers ” Ot the three signers of the Leclaration of Tudependenece tor this State arither was a native srmarrbny Bol the Execative office on Wednesday ; yielding to force which could not be resisted, he yet entered his preset agafnst the usurpation which ‘dis- placed hin. Thig is what we'expect: |); ed of him ; he has acted as became the la governor ef an honored old common}, wealth which has been: compelled,! temporarily at least, to yield up if existence at the hands of the destroy* er, ‘We are glad. that he protested aguinst the right of the mititary tof: remove him, for we believe that he] » is still the. lawful governor of the} > State and his protest may possibly serve a nseful purpose in the fature, though long delayed, would not be doubt- Liberty tor all would again trinmph Those who had provoked such a“ war of from the earth, and their possessions, would pass frou their children the conguerors. There can be uo.danger of snel a couflict it eve- ry oue will faithfully submit to the Con- stitution and laws, and follow the things peace and good will amoug The friends of recoustruction will prevail hereafter, as heretofore, not in the State but in the nation, aud and the colored people will, therefore, re- tain the right of suffrage, aud exercise it, qas it is, in commoy with the white rage, with uo qualification save that of man- There ia ue reasonable grouud to fear that it will net. operate benefieially The repugnauee to it which -ex- iste awong many of oar people, will grad- ually subside. when they shall be coavin- ced by actual experience that none of the evila they anticipate have resulted from it. This Consitunon, tellow-citizens, must be adwinistere@d by its friends and sup- The people bave so decided.— The interests it guards are too precious to be committed true to themselves, United States un- in our usines, ou Courts wiil be guetaia nower of the State, in such actigu as may ¢ deemed necessary to protect thoy who may be thas wronged or oppias ed; .and the inagistrates aud the Uousts ,will be tusiained by the whele power of, the Suite in giving effeet. to the Coustitatign iisel!, aa haviug been fairly, justly and properly adopted, aud as binding in all re- spceis on every citizen, until changed or modified in the mode prescribed in the in- Differences in politica! pen futare of cart: ection period in the. -history the State—at atime when the office was beset with more difficulties than any of his predecessors ever encoun }) have been expected, Yet few : uagistrates have been more successful one and few have carried with them inte retirement the confidence and reepect of the virtuous and intelligent -por= tion of the people in a higher degree. employ ment in ihe and of the new State Constitution. object of improving and building up the Let us welcome with the Fights or establish: wo defend and maintain the sapremacy of the Constitution of the United States, and to preserve the Union with all the digaity, equality and rights of the svveral States enlurpaired; aed that, se soon as those objects should be accomplish- ed, the war on the part of the Government ‘These principles are dear) cherishing such purpose. to the friends of lilx rty and of the gov- j tion of this State ia, uader the Conetitn- ernment of the Uniied States; and no i opportunity should be aifurded whe are opp sed to them to occupy offici al positions or io have employments, in tempted, as they tion of the United states, the government} jwhich it establishes, and the lawe passed ia parsuauce of it, will be maintained and To reader reeistance, there fore, impracticnble, if not impossible, and by executiog the of jaruce to all, it is deemed caseutiad that a portion of the rshould be well disciplined and arm- } ed, aud should be thas ready at any mo- certainly are disposed, t or Misapply tbem. government must conduct the government | in all ite d.-partments. fotlow that others will Le singled oat to be wronged or oppressed. Hot oppress or wrong any Ove when Ui ey say that certam porons shall not have | office, on account of Office isa privilege, which may be bestowed or withheld any right Every The laws will be made tor} § all, and will operate equally apen all — Every citizen will enjoy, in equal meas- are, the protection of the Courts will be no social jwill be made to even unrepentant rebels, as was ihe ease with the tories of the hiaters to assign to their appropriate places all the actors iu the t late teagedy of rebellion. And Whereas, The President of the Uni- ted States has, heretofore, iu the spirit of, that declaration. and with the view of secur- ing for it ultimate aod complete effect, set forth several poclanations, ns whe were cobcerped | rebellion, whieh thoms, however, were attended w tial reservations aod exeeptions, then deem- and moral worth. mander-in-chiel, for active duty. It is net proposed, nor is itreqnired by the Consttution, that the two races ehould be mustered and drilled i the same corm- heir political opin mations were rewpectively isseed vo the Sth | day of December. 1863; va the Wh day of March, t864; on the 29th day of May, 1865,/!y three years ago without telrogiog ample of the government of the United Iuehard Caswell, oe of one grentest Governors, and some tumes called the Washington ef North Carolina waa nota fhalive; nor wae Jo- seph Caldwell, who bailt up our Univer ritvand bel the way with Marphy, Yan- , Saunders and others in jater- al improvement and public instruction We want the beat people from Europe, and from all parts of the Unued States, It is men that make Let them come, with their en stes, they anav he divided into separate lored race that they shonld have it, offers of theu own color for their own companies and Tn this, as in all cther things nue white and colored fellow cvigens, absolate civil and political equal ity sheald be mtintained burdens «heald fall eqieatty on both, and there shenld be no dietinciion Letween t» # | who will conduct the government are net |them in their political and eivit rigtcs the encmisn of any portion of the peopl j They desire to do jasnece| metarsin the honer and good fiith of the all, and, ae far as Atiprowides for the freedom of the press, | friends of all peblic affairs hall boing peace, prosperi ty and happiness, a y wt the Federal Conatitution | and the goverament thereunder, and there no longer exists any reasonable grounds wo | inust appear ofier eo long an ab- apprebeod a renewsl of the said civil war, or any foreign loterference, of any ualawful | a i resistanee by any portion of the people of|tudes. The Union to which we hare any of the States to the Constitation and! laws of the United States: And whereas, | ix desirable w redace the \ternished, the public debt, regu vdrutmisteation of la 'bethen, shall be regarded ae invi rthe good and the glory of our| The government of the United States, prosecution of the warte sappress dangeroes to peblic liberty, incompatible | , i shall | diffientt to overstate the valae of eharn livid the trebelhen, and in the merasores it further euft Ting |t produce disorder , e exempt from! which detite rights of the citizen.! vil , contrary to the genius and spirit of ear rej tions. The old family mansion is * hibited extrrord'nary clemency and mag-] pebbean form of government aud exhacs- of the national reavurces : has | with the tudiridual adopted te reeovetract the U vien, has ex It hae taken no vengeaner (or | he part, bat bas required only security | It bas deprived no man} man of lie property eave fr war pur; oases da-} ring the pregrece of the war: f the Copetitation re proclaims that there ts garding education obligation, and» Me Ww hesen Wa treate oe akion teud te secure a! a!) the edecation of teachers, | | . 4 chiteets in the Union to set it ia or jand pablie echrois for all, should be es- qaalifieasions caght to affect the rigit to | od, and liberally tusiauwed from tutes fleanich and pros thas pani-hed ve wan for) ied rates, aad te remove al! appearane > It hae simply re-| presuinption of a retalintory ¢ viedieti + @@ the part of the (soverament, at nomi revew their allegianes, and | teaded by usnecessary d sqnalifications pains. verde chonld be placed in the | pewelties. omnfincation disfrauchisewments and. | s nthe contrary, & promote aad procere a) ratetnal reeonecitiation among the | with doe submission to the! na wher fal! yv her paired thet thase who have been in rebel nilar kind in the State, } and thas make it the Tt dedlares that talties and amanp-| well as the day. therm as com pen te ail, * leger, and or Poet facte Ines are contrary | inddie clases an weil as the poor ta the getinas of « iree Mate, and cagte! fin: duty of a free State ie to eduente ite umat be 190 often repeated that the stractare and petpeiauy of tree * States and the watinn |” ate prevent fatare rebellion sitffrage permanent | vmaciice in act now coald be adt.! iefining or restricting nthe full wenee tnt! Now Tureeromm, be it koown that I, » he deterto ned aed eetited as they arey Wkset, President of the U vited ‘ties are ae hind a -f the people of the United, | States, hereby pruclainm and declare, ancen-| A ditionally aod without reservation, to all and which the peopie of our State are ty every persaa, who direetly participated in | more deeply interested than any oth- "jer of » practical character thet can tindietment in any Court of the now be brought befure them. Near. |ly all their property was swept away [t\ony, a FULL PARVON AND AMRRSTY for the by the «ar except their lands. These For | oflence of treason againss the United States uf | heir enewies, during the late measnre the egamp le of the national ger! vt, hee mode enffrage free to all Het the warte suppress ile reLellion | 1 ite roewle, neewseartly changed, as fit hee eeteled, che theary of construction | | previnnely held by a large portion of the | p tties have been eoneoli- | [7 “nren can, in no event, be | 1 htereston ber deAt, soch person or persows as may be weder It does not tdiew, nited States. having competect jurisdie- pen a charge of treason of other fel the same schools still remain, bot in a more of léese di a vil ear wisn i weatecation of alt rights of | lapid ated condition. Our « farmers wot ta the Staten, and |PrOP*THY exept a8 to slaves. and exerpt al-/have not the means to enttivate them jas in former years. They never adop- tod & proper system of improvement) by green crops and howe made ma- , whether hy individuals of their own|senl of the Uuited States to be hereusto/nires, and they hare not now the ing. | mney to patchase such fertilisers as the they used in former years; labor in year of our Lord one thonnsand! ihe S i “oti Lie np Sar agiol pdengrwe od be » Sonth isnot now aa effective as and of the Independence of the and tbe! States of America the Od. By the President ANDREW JOHNSON. ou. Hl. Sewarp, Seeretary of State d Bustes ie over the reenit of the accame soas to any pro he allegiance of the citigen i« frat dee to may have ¢ P Phere ie no appeal froia the will of | party of whieh any person egally divested under the laws of the United States. Ia testimouy whereof, | have signed these ts with my hand. and have cpasad the genre vt the State ponermallicy with whieh |! cS expreesed by a Majority. — Armed reestence to the yational wat hori and the fretthat she ie to her wealth and pow 6 dividuals acting under | 4Mired. snpposed Stare anthority or command, ia, r | freason. and wast be so held and treated. | evtrine of Srate’s rights, as held by vand his followers, haa creas validity or vitaljty ; lings and doctrines o Webster, Jackson, Clay and Lineoln now constitate the true, and the only safe the Lory of construction. ded, ander Providence, by the resalt of a} , ; j pended, and money expended for ednea- Jeolemn appeal to arms among brethren ; | #'¢ the closing opinions : [sion, will constitace the very beet juvent- {and he who woald aneettle this theory, A viguroas| thereby rendering it possible that seces-| Wallace, from Mecklenburg, no error. and well directed system of internal im-| sion «bould aver again be attempted, is no provements, from the seashore to the! friend to hie apecies, to hia State, or to Pennerace Hine, thas placing as ti direet/ the general government of his country.— commanication with the Mississippi Val-| The government of the United States is jouly to him wha was “firet iu war, first in |ley, with cheap rates of freight aud travel, oo longer « feeble laminary, receiving and | peace, and first in the hearts of bis enun-| would stimalate agriculture and the me-.| dispensing light to eneroanding planets ; The | chanic arte, baild ay oar seaports, increase; bat it i¢ fall san, burnin | eword of war, which would not have been | our comueree both foreign and coastwise, , splendor. pervading and draw« but for the criminal folly of the te [draw thither immigrants from the North | ¢clf the entire system, and kin cently insurgent States, should never!ern States and from Europe, arrest emi-| planets into life and motion. agaiv be wielded by Americanos egaiuet| gration from the State, give employment | ficent, how glorioas, how far reaching will Americans. Every interest that is dear to | to thousands of oar people, and thas place | be t aa at mo very distant day in the frout| ite m rank of American States. No State inthe generations to come after ne will walk the Union has superior aivantages to|in that light, and be eontented, North Carolina, whether we consider extent of ber sencoust, the valac of her| gratitade they wilt thank God, as vol aoe ae pone une at the City of Waahin the 4th day of July, in ander the old system, and conse- quently the sarplus productions of the State have greatly diminished in qnautity since the war. Inetead wf | fecaperating to any extent, our peo- jple, now so much’ involved in del, are becoming jaorer and poorer,— Every kind of bnsiness ie langnishs ing and will continue to langnish wns til these things can be changed. Rem i rom Ry meeting promptly the dike militia should It ie the duty of | the Executive ta see that the lawe ace five, for all who are benighted, wretched | faithfully exeeuted and to preserve peace jawoug the penple. progecete internal improve This hae been ert ments, which are essent . a) ean a : jopment of herresources. Money thus ex-| Scrreme Covrt.—The following This daty will be roed prowptly, fearlessly avd firm hvery citigen mast sabuiit to low ful awhority, or. refusing to do en penalties of the violated law H the languege of oar great (reveral, second ment the State conld make Hialloway et. al. from Wake, decree declaring righta, dr. By Battie, J.—In Rogers we. Hin- Wake, no error. In State os, MeOurry, from Cleaveland, no error. ve. Willis, from Wak By Keane, J.—Ip jel, from Wilson, no error, In Vanghn va. Raleigh & Gaston Rail Road Company, error, venire de novo. I tia From New Orleans— Legislature. New Orleans, Jaly 7, P.M —Theseate members of the poor pee its nd = entire the sity of Orleans, are contested, ove bol chendll'e tine in tee while the contest is pending. North Carolina 2 prosperous BSitate again—skilled labor and capital. It ia trne that we have the colored people aad many other laborers still among us, bat their labor is not properly di-| such proposed. amendment te have gern. |force of law except as a part of res- Constitution whieh it ean only © by the ratiBlention of ‘winnber of the Statek Bat the bas discovered that the {a4 Boling” wont Mio nn perienoed.. Well. most of thom wore @ set f “Jet as have Peace!” yuum ve. Dan rected 89 as to render it tive aa itehould be. Unde ent ht it dispenses when it reaches as, andevery hope tha: we may indulge jan, we shall not live to see, bat tor the future, is indiesolably bound up with peace avd selves. But there out law, and there ean be go cfieacy in law witbout obedience. al. The poor and the hamble choeld he erteut as others : no pence with- the} ous and happy. In the The law is over situation, or the nature and | delive salubsity of her variety of her tegourees and productions. teconstracted on the basis of the equal Gov. Worth retired gragefully from Gov, Worth came into office af [fe will doubtless feel relieved of an onerous burden, and enjoy more happiness asa private citizen than when burdened with the responsibilis ties of the Exeew'ive office. Sach, at least ix onr wish, and the wish of thousands of friends in every part of ithe State. Pa el Ee Oe “ROME AT LAST!” Such was the exclamation of Judge reelama-| Reade from the Speaker's staud when he had completed the task of ewears @d necessary and proper, and which proela-|ing in the meuwbers of the Flouse of | Representatives on the Istingt. Near sence and the effects of so may vicisi retarned, if we have returned, is net \tie Union to which we were invited terprice and money, their mascle and in-| standing army apd to bring to o speedy ter-| ty return doring the four years of the ; and when they get here Jet | ninative of military cecepation, martial law, ss the only rivalry be ae to whe shall do| ™litary tribunals, abridgement of fr - -« of speech and of the press aed suspension of and 1865. the privilege of habers corpus and the right! such encroachments @pot } oar free institetions. in times of }war which intervened between 1861 The radical party has vio | lated all the sacred promises whieh pence, being it then made through Congressional resolutiona and Exeentive proclawa- } '; ’ the skill and ab lity of all the ar | | <== | \. IMMIGRATION, ‘his subject is exciting seme atten Two things are wanted to make meni gration hither of such « poputation as we have described. Everything’ possible should be done to encourage it, both by individuals and by tie. Legislatare of the State, and we hope that that body will not dverlook this most important matter in the dis of the many other onerous which devolve spon it. With the prosperity of our agrical- tural interests wil] come mavufect ares, This can scarcely be doubted, tor nv State in the Union presen’s greater inducementa to the mathufactorer. None possesses finer water power, pone a finer climate and more ade ar tages in every way. system of agrieultere and the esta! lishment of manefactores so as to create a home market for the farmer and gardoer, and make ours an ex porting State of manufactured articles jand we «ould soon become apr heh he announced from teeter the spot that “we were going home.” war has long since attogetber ceased, with| The juarney has certainty proved a an acknowledgment by all of the States. of) uch longer one than he éxpected, aud how changed the vld homestead With a proper }perousand happy people. zs rb {now in a dilapidated condition, if mot THE MOST IMPORTANT DECTh And whereas, 1: is better believed that tottering to its ‘all, and it will require esty aed pardon will mnplete and universal ; of napteipal law andhorder, in d conformity with the Constitation of tBa Wni-) der again, if, indeed, euch a thing be ¢) possi bie. Ba: onr moet is, “Never Nespair of the Republic.” ION OF THE AGE. Tn ite bearings upon the destiniesd the States, the decision of Lieat. Ger erner Onld well, that as North Carel jhahws. by a joint resolution of bet General Assembly, assented to and ratified the proposed 14 article of the Constitution it has the foree of ler jin this State, cannot be Over ostimat- [tion among (he prese at ilis time, and | ed in ieimportance, If it has the jteveral of our contemporaries havelof law in North Carolina of course t lenses add thie Brate, following in fail} States. do, by virtue of the Constitution, and, been deve ing @ portion of their! has the foree of law in the othet spaceto it laiely, Jt ie a subject in States which have adopted it. Te many of the States which have adop- ted it aro now violating it in a mot outrageens manner, A pomber of them are actually refasing to al the negroes withia their limite vole, while retaining in Congress for the whole namber their populatiun. This ie and Lieat. Governor Caldwell to look into the matter at ance, at this decision we om not anderstand. Ue must be poser sed of one of those rare legal m which arrive at conclusions by int tion. No proposed amendment become a part of the Constitntiot] until it ie ratified by - three fourths the Statese. In this respect the ernment is federal in ite charact the proposition is submitted to ti) States, three foarths of which are # determing the question for the « No one, before the Lieut. Gove time, had even so mnch as drea that ® proposed. ainendment to’ i Constitation could have the force lawin any State antil it had b ratified by “three. foarthe of the States.” No one ever before posed that it was possible. for sf] Gor, of agrienliure our lands come are rapidly exhansted, when io fact they should be in a constant state, rtils of improvement. All the menne of ernor improvemeot are at hand if th wore only applied by ex ey |knew 3 L aey, span ib, / g Ccersire yp mametaer mendment BO 41 Wa: a ad PCsU ut ae wy re bia] the! —one hundred bushels on five acres. + und bus Bil “whtels ” ‘ # to “restrict the | the State hereatter to rege- | ight of throagh an amendmen! ‘lof this place, who was so successful , relinquished his office under pr thus fire was discovered in time to extin- tabla the legat point as wae" Melts i atin ony aa sia _|govetnments respectively* ‘To-day the y human agency there can be uo doubt, | or, so-far es a Negro na and a tag there ts room for speculation a8 to| very tong inaugutal address could make ‘motive which prompted the deeds.—| hin so, I did not dee any oath adminis- buildings fired, with one or two eX- | rered to him to-day, aud don’t know wheth- have all been so located that | er it was dorie or not; perhaps he deem- irconflagration would uot seriously eu-| od his onth when qualifying the other day ger tho safety of the town. If the ob- 9g Pp, G, sufficient. But in this day of 50m — 4 ve agi ie ae common swearing I was surprised that uo di why smal barns or stables in the suburbs, from ch the flames would not be likely to to any other building, should eset on fire. If the object be werely to ¢reate an alarm by some mischievous per- ‘son who has a morbid fondness for the ¢ created by a cry of fire, then is perfectly intelligible. But wr the motive may be the authori- make every effort to ascertain taking oaths. ‘The Inaugural will be pablisbed of course. In fact, a distin- guished member of the new regime sug- gested that a motion be made to “lay it on the table and print,” when it was only one-fourth delivered ; for PMeed, it was already growing rather tedious.” Its two salient points are, Nobody but Rads for office, —and a Brownlow Melish. * sat it is, tection of the perpetrator. _-a-—__-—-—- Sri Exoutiiuxe.—Mr. T. E. Brown, however, consisted of about six thousand negroes—about three bundred white men, including tho Legislatere, the officers elect, and the offiet-seekers, aud just seven in wheat raising last year, reports a splendid result for the present season one white! And this ia the fect. It was raised ona rather inferior, piece of land. Treatment—deep and thorough plowing, carefhl harrowing ed,—though I should have done so any way,—for I deem it good sirategy, when jand a liberal use of stable manure on part of to-days’ proécedings consisted of} I shall pot attempt a full description of as an idea of the motive might | he. proceedings aud the audience, for munieation. very materially in leading to the de- they were indeseribable. The crowd, Preach rofess to be much ofa connois- , white ladies, members of the families of the chief worthies. Twenty blacks to As a member of the Geveral Assembly I attend- the enemy is near and in foree, to look in- re eworn in this tives. Four—T Alen and Jones—all conservatives —yet remain tin- jder the consideration. of the eommittee.. Your Senator, who is a member of this committee and the only Qonservative on it, takes the ground tbat all are entitled to be sworn in, because the Jfoward Amendment is not yet law, and therefore, no mau in this-Scate is now under any political disability’; and he will embody this idea in a minority report if the com- mittee. fail to agree to it}—so it is under- 8 But the final action of the Senate on. t cases is uncertain, . Senators Brown and McLaughlin are the only ones not yet’ arrived. There are about ten members of the House similarly bann- ed by the Howard Amendment whose ca- ses are being likewise investigated,—the result uncertain. Yours, Anti-Radically, ROWAN. Written forthe Watchman & Old North State. Lexreton, N. C., July 7, 1868. Messrs, Editors: Yor the benefit of all enquirers, please allow mea emall place in your valuable paper for this brief cum- will venture the assertion, that bad you been here on Thursday and Fri. Se cord ody regret were not,) aad have'wii the dj y made by the Sanday School porte. schol- ars, under the management and superin- tendance oe’ Mr, Juo. H. Welborn, you would not hesitate to say with me that Lexington cannot be easily excelled for tty and smart girls, possessed of a | igher degree of mental endowments any- | where between this and sunect and suu- rise; and as for children, just thiok of | eighty Sunday-Schoo! scholars in a popu} moruing;:three Rads andethrce Conserva- | ; son (*) wd candidates, for Congress. I have not seen a paper of your Tuwn, vor a quotation from ony, since the war. T-ean but see the old Town by a past view, end this brings.o sad re- collection, . Of the older citizens I name friends Morphy, Cress, the Browns, with Cowan, Lemly, and Drs, Burns and Long, with many others of yonr leading men iw the past. ~ Yet there is. one not less known nor tess loved that yet lives, a memento of the birth of the Ame- nean hation—Gen, Thomas Polk—the pilot of Gen. Lafayetie from Salisbory to Fayetteville. This true patriot of eighty summers yet lives, full of wind and sound judgment, On a visit to ‘him, yesterday, I found him nearly as erect as when be reviewed the militia of the Rowan district. "His health, in general, is good; while his voice is a little at fault. > As a State, a Territory, or a District, we have pessed throggh the most trying ordea ever imposed on a pedple once free and yet loving liberty. Thaak God, we have gained the victory by about 12,000 majority. Thas, Mississippi is reclaimei from Negro- Radical passion ; thus she is the home of the brave— the trne—the patriot, We ask you, with all) .4 lowers of liberty of State and national equity — all that believe this isa white man's govero- ment, and “of right ought to be,” to join us in oor joy, aud assist us in maintaining our victory—~a victory of more than 30,000 as per Convention election. We now have a home for every North Carolinian pot satisied with her Radieal rule. We bave land io abundance for homes and wlage—for the rich and the poor alke. We have ample room, and with open arms ask you tu come to the displacing of the negroes. To the poor farmer we furnish all material for one-half the prodact, and loan him proviswns until (he maturing of the crop. We again say vome, where you will find every white man a Conservative, ever ready to asmst third ballot.’ (Cheers. " *» Hancock to Doolittle, and th Caroli- nw gave Pendleton 24 and Arkansas 3. a strong movement in | eur ont mittee have advices have carried Mississipp pondents charge fraud, (of course.) After unimportant was resumed, son, a pedestrian, left this city, this after- noon, to walk to Omaha, making sizty Democratic speeches on the way. The trip is to covsume forty-seven days. irginia voted for \ On the fourth, Florida Georgia voted for Blair. From Washington—The New York\?°0. Yy. berg Convention. Washington, July 7, P. M.—The con-|“™ ©! ventinn experts ly 8 are totally alpen, re | arding the t. Chase’s friends are & If will oc- tenth or twe ‘ Hendricks is regarded the only proba- ble man among those.now in nomination. | .' Politicians consider the contest besween Com- Hendricks and Chase.: 4. J Re +04, that the i. . Lheir The © Congress. Washivgton, Jaly 7, P. M—Senate;— iness the tax bill Without concluding the Scnate adjoarn- House.—Stevens introduced his im- peachment articles, and asked a commit- tee. Bin consideration of the maiter was iste ned to Monday. Night session was ordered. A Democratic Pedestrian. Richmond, Jaly 7, 1868.—Mark Gray- He carries a flag marked ~ x the sub A large crowd followed him to ville, $10. he boro’, via’ Warsaw. to F; y ro July, 7, 1868. [ J R. © GOWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants Wholesale Grocers, Ce a ‘The Russian-American appropriation | jo" e-commsox, Wilmington, N.C. bill was resanied. amd jemctiiwtwty WOM NORTH WATER ST. (@® DR. BASON, Office : Corner of Innis and Chuteh stre TEETH, extracted and nerves destroyed without pain. Axriiciat Tests, on short notice. N.B. The best cheap Fumily Ma- chines in the U.S. Every family Saabiare and sce them. ate suffrage .. ‘ ne leed 9 ¥ ! ‘ : : : ; ok | lat ae pedal Id, you in every laudable pursuit. Ian common we| arbe » her Constitution shall be forever | thethin parte side of hie packet lines if youcen. J touk seaplle ronnie wire nore ‘ ne — have plenty of fruit, aud this year an abun- _— - 30, i368. ‘ w a0 , and effect Te ind of land,| my seat in a few feet of the stand, and | **¥ ing . eh you ? y ) ee : uae éuw 5 J without force ¢ al nh acres of the same kin of and, e | danoe , while our yvardens and crops wer - M a e Election. - svorything eld as Lea and } APRESS Prot Was I what, it was enough to excite the envy of i ¥ ops were (ru Rea o this State. The propriet ofthis te~) adjoining Mr. B's lot, yielded lese|**” ud crams . every old bachelor, and cause the very |ly foarishing unt! now, being parched by a| Jackson, Mise., aly 7, P. M.—Re-|} The GRIFFITH Lands encourage sep it th dbelso had rete) i crest-fallen amid italli! Far from it.—} pjood to le in his veins, and make! drovjh of near fiv ks, Ple f turns from all the counties but two, give ° ion was so manifest 20m | than 30 ba 6; and several other 4 eurdl ’ | drowsh nen o weeks, oty of raip A P co : pa bythe ible that soy Sebator oF lots, sleo adjoining, did but little bet- How proad I felt at the thought that my/ him think seriously on the dread reapon-| goon, will unake plenty of corn, Our cotton is|® Democratic majority of eleven thousand FOR SALE. . 1d we hope Bd impose ha re the least re-'t ne: constituency was while / How from my sibility resting upon him for the non-im-| guing we!l, and oar stock is in fine condition. four handred and five. BY virtue of a decree of the County Court erlook this prosentative be , a! wh > : soul I pitied and cootemned these new of- provement of talents too liberally bestow. | Please treat the foregoing according to your — ———— | of Rowan county, will be sold at the coart- the dis ect fur the rights of the Sta e, a0 } The wheat crop of this section, ac fi “ ie oli ed on him. jdemeut, and pardoa me this tr * SA LISBURY MARKETS house door in Salisbury, on Tuesday, the & e he of the State, cauld be eo:ding to the reports we have had cies vet a hel ony WAY) Well, ane elegant and capacious court)" © , a a c aioe JULY 7, 1868 day of Augest next, five hundred and ninety: © onerony me! people A ha & aay ‘| up to so-called high places by negro votes, | room, the best arranged one, 1 guess, in | : 3. - . ant oe inad tothe extate of ft. wand to vate against it, An etep will scareely average half a crop. while the mass of white North Carolin-| the State, fitted up ander the direction of | a t Heed —_—- re ee ee ae a R. W. Griffith, deo'd. lands are sitaated uur agrical- ance of the said fandamental condi . a ae ians despise them! I felt more than phi- Mr. Joba M. Wolfe, architect, was filled | writer means. , 3 ad Cote, per poand % to 3|'" eo eres oe ek at fe nufactares, pion Ly the State of North Carolina! Our .Crrzzx Porrce—We learn! i opical. 1 think | was about the most | 07 each might to ite aimost capacity to — Core. por Dusk of 68 Ween. ..-++.-00+ 1m te 1.98 miles i" P ' aan ‘acceptance by her of an in~| thas # portion of this very important) cpcerful man there. Why! Because I the eshiLinian, denise wnlike. - Latest News. Copperas, per pound, . to OP ts thought to be unnecessary 48 have Seen ped, tur ne mogt all other exbibitions soomed to give Candies, Tallow, ‘ Wto Wig —Ti on the ye greater jaality of rights—of « degraded | eorps, to whose valuable services "| was more forcibly than ever before im-|entire satisfaction, ang leave apoo the . |e Seomeuinn, fed oe ror han rey nufact orer lace the “Union. Yet strange to) are largely indebted for the quiet and preased with the dvlightfal thoaght,—this miods of the yeung, a healthy, moral in The National Democratic Conven- hese yb nar xis Ap trates 23, 1868. wb: . be ted by jsafety of the Town, retuses to do da- | j fool-| finence, well ealcuiated tocounteract thege | Eggs. per doeen, - Be Bb ster power, Bypey tho resulation was rejected by ve , 0 immense abeerdity, thie fantastic tom papr-en lot pronto ieee iesieg tion. Se Oe aad. 0 ore dean Mipreacts a attiet” party vote, oyly one|ty on the ground that there is no au |ery—can't live long / paonagpaanalalhabtpayr org | owt antenct - 6.00 ty 8.89 LAND SALE. ‘a liepatdionm, Mc. Wilson of Stokes thority t compel them. It is to be! Ln epite of all the attempts to galvanize! | Canoe go inte minatia, nor de i deem | ee Se ee 0 3 hic shed 1 ha th: nd Forsythe, eating fur it. Bat for-|hoped that the number of such is | the ceremonies into a show of joy and of | it necessary, but will say, thy great va-| The Platform. Fruit, dried, apples pealed. ra Court of send Geel fa. estab unately the eovere’'gn poter of the small, and that the few who may have dignity, »o one could fafl to see that real) ppt Aa shar pod secnes nr gern ier | Soe hog = bd [ro con county, ot May Torm, 1 Bae roll the people of the {acted from that motive, did 60 without gloom prevailed in the sceret soule of many |! the sort I ever wituossed becure, 89 ric BALLOTS FOR PRESIDEN-| =" unpesied. $ to _6/at public suction, on aio redides in ' the sa ial render, history affords bat . syicomer Yseunenane 7° 404 . the farmer : : : aie would calldbe te caulcos’ Ni and ant ry Leather, apper, per pound, : Bj of Angust next, at 12 o'clock, Tay. e tate and notts the Legislature. Con reflection. It is more pleasant to per | © : - a meagre outline, compared to a geuuine, | TIAL NOMINEE !! sole, 2s 83 to of six months, two “ae ithoot!furm a pablic service volantarily |“ of ridiealosity would cling to the scene. | artisticatiy arranged “Tableau Vi Vants,"’ | roa, bar, i Swe i red articles [EPequently. the. ebeeptanse, withoo : at , If atiend castings, te 't| Valuable Tracts of Land vest, by the legislature of the con | than ander compulsion, The charac | Ie was eqsy to imagive ourself atiending | and such [ must say was the one above | Maw Youn, Jely 7, 1067. | oan ee ret se 2 oS me a pre rotest, by te legs : | ' me ¢ hanged by | @pen® grand farce in some play-house ; alluded to—they were magnificent. The} ss re, Ba) ecaeee, Sore eee: Pee Oe i ditiona ganight to be imponed does | ter — on ee oe and this was what ft resembled. Negroes | rehearsals, dialogues, &e., by the little | Convention met “ np 7 1.00 to 1.90] delonging to the estate of Wm. Owen, dec’. not in ang degree impair the rigital he circamslances of the case as to! led. Ny | children eremed to defy al! criticiem; and| Resolutions from Ifon. Alexander H.|onioes, per bushel, ~ "60 to 78} One tract of 800 acres, sithated ia the Jereay = ~ patting r hare, make ite performance “adaussimous] ren eo ere erery weet, / ney, mY pew falters, whea I would attempt | Stephens were read and referred. “The } Cork Iria Lager eee ; se 00 Setitement, celebrated for ite rich soll iT DECI Ht the State. Yor, ae owe fa bd | F ' bef , : shouting loud and smelling etill lowder!) to eulogiee the music, and Ido hope the | name of Stephens was ioediy checrea. | =™ — arene bo be en | other tying on the Yadkia River, containing iE. said, the reselation offered by Maj.jan:! patrote, whe eas stab KLE Nadal hey darkened the ¢cene #6 that you ladies willspardon ie for each bigh-b and-| The platforw was ananimonsly adopt: | Sagar, row a, yon pores. Legh) + oa a pon ston tegen ya destiniesal Lobbine wae ohe of ‘earinent pro jsivmply obedience te anthority. The edald ofily are clearly now and then when {ed preeampti n, for I know 1 cannot d« ed amid immense cheering. 1s declares: | | paleo Pulverized .. 4 = risert attend. At tg Boe time and place a : ; ortai hat the | difference is in doing of oor own wil De fae l the subject justice, I can’t till tue bill, “ Slavery and Secession aro regarded as | suit, coast per seck.. 0.00 to ©.00) ouaatity of Graia. Lieat. Gere BB ety. a4 8 wae gertain)y fut } : | the eawnon flaghed, The fact i, the ean't eee it,” bet ! will make the attempt, , lead issucs | “ Liverpoot, - . 3.00 te 3.00} 4 ATO ofth Carel’ Bice stature should, uy the pame of the | from ween! ot respect, honor, oF whole affair constiuted a spectacle never) 4 hare gees: } say, no ‘‘gals, cated she Bonds payable in lawful money ur less | a ere pet pound yaaa Bee 7 SMITH. | ade Kon of ee fpeple whom they represeot, enter | love, and ia obeying the command 0! | to be forgotien. 11 completely “removed [Ralem ‘gale,’ on tia great green earth can | the face calls tur coin | +” Mamufactared, #0 to 1a Lexington, N.C, Jene 23, 1868 25w:Be 4 , , leet er , ” , , + Sea fi citlinconerte. ince Smoking. @u i. A os inet the attempted | a masior. We hope those why neglec! | tke dilapidated linen frgm the slirubbery,” [beat Lesington gale” In music—thai's Fqual taxation of all property, {nclu ec eee eae EE | pee earns ofa degrading and unm |dury ne policemen lave good solid | and ae mistake le IN . 1 p Sowa ee = are Sees a Sparkling Catawba wi oe i j i sed fu | reasons for it, and scorn the idea of 1 heard one Racical fenator say that Phe object of thie celebration, | unde r yne@ Currency rer Alt. NE ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ ree of let constituiioual coaduies rutenc : ; 4 3 | a he , Pi f atand wae « benevolent one, and received Economy. | Seamer ae ea Springs, . | , dear | compliance cnly ander penaitics. | dinica must rpopalaied today} for! d-gree of patronage beyond their etpec-' edaction of the Army and Navy ° yor cations xyrise the’ Biase, of ate of ber deer) | Troe of patovnnge De) sd al ‘Edgeworth Female Seminary CATAWEA COUNTY, 1. & emma | all the wegroes in the world were bere.— | tatwas. Abo! ition of the Freedmeu's Bareau, ’ rights. ats te { : : ; Ua a gee on ter ijectnde et knew the Repab Corrox Brooms. — Mr. W. I Kost. | Many others felt nontterable things—they | ago thts ype Pasa ei priest Ges 1g Srtiveerel mnt of en teclreg et; YUTS Institntion will be re-opened en the THIS Cecxsmares WATERING PLACE eoaree t ‘ | Mes ee or i . . te Mer Welborn. | for now he woald | enue | aa t . : i the othet lean leaders to be we were nat pre , ler, of Mr. Ulla, left twe entice blooms! © pai re _ rie eri pon diedain ench a thing.) that any min of his Saberdination of the Military to Civil with a fall Pics oc Ta eae et- | Der eg aa oe vee Sem ae ed it. Talpsred for the reenlt, We had expects!in our office on Wednesday «hich ™ of good ebeer, © shit manor aa Ort | age, who ean eo succeesfally manage, and | authority | eee seneeel cath Vereen ie Paction’ | ein medical properties of the welaialb e ed the hibition of at least eome | had been open for eeroral dass, M:. Carolina i thietheag pill play enti | bring ander euch complete discip!ive ench | Restoration of all the States [wit Board, Wasting aad conungent feo, willl Suipbar ned Calybeate, eneivelied, Aceosine- have ador en ‘ | i as - | will enre iteelf,—and eooncr thas Samy | a mare of boy ism aud girlism, is not only Amnesty for all political offences, in-| be acoording to the class: either $195, or $110, | dauons onserpassed, and « healthier and more it i & mot Sight remnant of inanhood on thie) K. had blooms in his hig the he amp . Poor fool negroes, dreadbing | entitled to the gratitade of parents, bur is | clading restoration of saffiage in all the _ BAN if rls aie et dibere OF | delightfol place aot to be rand. j with 1 | 5 7 ei] States 121.50, of $126 50. it paid in advance Ti has gone to great expense t oumber d ort Bar iupsingio seep pa yon reg cel ieaaia oll idle barter: =e Frenapracd hana “es mai SS The control of en ffrage belongs exela | Moderate exira charges will be tade for an-|j ed aod benotify the ed euhkenape ng to allow tion of Mr. Wilson who we beliege fo) of ia thie section. | idling, parading, gaping, ex peeting i—how Well, to cap the whole, on Satarday | tively to each State, ay d Qongress has | “Ont one caer Languages, Music, Drawing, | to the comfort of his guests, w- ir limite Ve sa honest and patra man, af SRY PUBLIC SCHOOI jand will be your waking up! 1 pay yoo evening abou: 3 o'clock, all bands with | a irped it, in vielatioa the Constitu- ase = i “Tah CALD Went. be fy Srser acta ote eo was exhibited by them, They seem SALISBUR eo “lin my inmost heart. ‘ | qutmerous invited cucsts repaired to “Ce. | von | July 9 (6r) Greensboro’ N.0:| Puke the MO 3 aN namber dim"? think that hsyahy consistaonty in} =A pablie exhibition will be civen| The Hoaed of Representatives is con- dar Grove” Spring, owned by Dr. W. R ———— Acta unconstitational| — ie Rlenay=? aging mr b Wedeniy Pay : . ‘ “Ph, 7 nee on ob les : . Holt, ashert distauce from town and wound | 47d 0% morning, to Hi 7 ete where wi © cringings fawning subse viongy to) by the papils of thie institution a ateing a question of impeaching one of | up the eowcera by trying to ose who could Timebe Present Jobnene. ae PLAIN TRUTHI Ged fee Pg P Raed a well he boheetd af tho. radical party, m4) Thureday, tho 16th inst., at the Town! the new Judges for indeeeat exposare of excel in packing away the good things! Invites all partica to wuite on this plat- | ] - as aoe notites |S Over a toed. tines. not ina manly ellort to preserve tho} ilall. Wm. H. Bailey, Eeq . will de- hia person iy a fit of drunkenness on the | their mamaa's — rer r the ocea- — 5 a ere call and setile by the 15th inst, e their ae a good band of Mesre yippee “et . : , atea.! 1 : . { ~t yesterday ; af told that j-| sien. oxod “Partayt.” | ve Convention then proceeded to the | counts will be placed ia theJhands m. H. entire seesvn.—Boord month; ic the Constiimtlen ot the Dnired & | Urer an address ies gs ee . beg i falta D _ = mig noninations. Conyectient nominated En Bailey, E-q, for collection. J am te @irnet per week or $3 per day. Children under ten hea @e Hy thelt sete they soem plainly to} Thie school has been in operation cles are almost certain to be preferred | - rex tenr g | Blish; Mineis, Rickerdeon ; Maine, Han } JOHN H. ENNISS. years of an I, UE SS pow Fliay to Congread. “We are ready to| for siz months past, ander the very | against hin and passed on Monday.— | IS TUE STATE IN THE UXION Ul eaek end Peodicton; New Jersey, Jebn } beusse rope te or ; ; eat all thedirt oa may a-k we fo eat, effivient superintendance of J. J ' Hence isi@ not unlikely that the ness; There are differences of opinion as | son, Chareh and Parker Many otheret dey 8, 1888 _ few beihs, ss GOLDEN WYATT, ; 2 > ; k S wit the best re: It _| news you hear from the Senate will b- to the pre cise period when Congress ! were plac Us pomination. Chase's name ™ J « > ar ae .> ; Proprietor or bop 0 eam stage vi alate i cif an bal a very acai te { tbat tt has resolved iteclf inte @ High|rega: de North Canina i be in ia aie gene a iN : an eee as oe nC y v : > i ot, P. } | . , N. vere la nH Zroater virtuc a t yee | Coart of Impeachmentto tey thia cade: | Thion. JSudye Reade is ssid to have} On the First Ballot, Peadleton reeetvcd | [NOTICE is hereby given that af applicn- , ech y J of abject slavery to oar masters.” ———--—o GOV. HOLDEN'S INAUGURAL. the exclusion of uvech ovlrer matter, and leave out readers (o criticise it for thempelves. No business of mach importance lin yet beew completed by the legis. ature Veyoud ite ratifigntion of the Toward Aunendutent. We will keep ur readers {nfurmed jn telarion to its acta, and publish enol of ite provecd- {ngs a8 may be of general interest or Wo publish fills address "to-day tq! tere-t ma: ifeated in it by a largo ats} tendence at this, the first poblicex | aun'nation, of ita pupils. They vaca, panne, have a picnic on the following day | Sia ae eae eel ae ty which all may contribate who fa-| chine! vor ench af entertaiument to the children of the town. — ILQN NAT. BOYDEN. Prodia private letferreceived by a friend in thig city, we learn that Mr. Boyden ox pected io be admitted to) Negroism are dead and buried beyond the his seat in Cohgrees on yesterday, a reach of resurrection. I advise wy fellow- bill having been passed relieving all \citrazene earneatly to peace and a careful When this takes place, the glory of the new Inauguration of Negredom will be Very fitting auspices andr Many things more remiin that might ‘be said; Wot what anced to soy more! | Most assuredly we are at the beginning instead of the end of onr troubles and agi tations. There will never be any more guidance of wisdom and Virtue! as we may hate row for. whose disabilities have: been removed | obedience to the de facto authority, And . froin the necessity of taking the test | if the peace is ever brokea let it be done eqs y 3 pea gj P wid Dienpronr. ed ont * by others, and not by us. But Lalso ad- cigh a otusoateeie thas one Senator ond ‘an ate rs eee vise them to trust in Providence and keep . ; oe, my a dE thelr powder dry; for the prime movers Teobbi vans’, bo«| Oh: long been connected with the ; eta one mP ee J shane In fact) the /"@™ entering into power do not mean tion for “7 hac {meee may mid: to be heredicary| peace, “Thoy ty peaee, but war is in the Deaf pod Dumb; god that) i imen. The” selebrated Bishop |thoir hearts,” May Heaven be pleased ay 9d ng and Chaaey of Obl wae pend, Bigh-jt0 warn nwa their malice and folly; aod heard wv . . on “hage, re, is, We be-| restore our State once more ithteene Sweet. evs, 2 coutig of the J LBdlons. rvmarked, “We are home now,” after the oaths were red. « Wednesday, to the JIndyes, the administe ' erner elect and the Legistutere. Sab seqrently, we understand, the Radi ‘eals wore over joyed at having ar rived “home,” atter the Howard ‘amendimnent was al pred, on Baure- | day, in both Honses But if we aie} to conetrne the meanivg of Congress \by ite law. it wonld soe that we are jnot “home” until the Vreaident. has |General Assembly bas adopted the {Howard amendment, Swill further, it] ‘may be questioned whether wo are jar until Congress has actualy ‘ly admitted oar delegation, If 6), it pwit be regarded aga matter of no small importance, that the celegation move on in quick time to take their nea We have not beard whether aty of them.have gone or not. Hor ry ap; gentlemen, quickly! —Sentinl , —__—————- — Action on the nomination of Evarts as A General haa been farther post- |poned by the Judiciary Committee. ; 105 The Southeracra, nearly all voted Second Ballot: Pendleton 99}: Park- er 26; Johumon 52. Orhera ecastering NO NOMINATION YET! ! Ballota! 2 | t ] Sia Unauceves } New Q rk, Jaly 7, P. M.—On the firet | ballot the follow!) > States voted for John- aon, via: Alabama 8, Florida 3, Georgia lo, Maryland 2}, Michigan 8, Missouri 4, | paace in this conntry till Radicaliam and | announced, by pryclamation, that the | South Carolina 6, Teunesace 10, Te 16, Virginia 10. | For Pandleton: Maine 4, Missouri 5, Nebraska 3, New Hamsbire 2, North Car- olina 9, Ohio 21, Oregon 3, Weas Virginia ls For Hancock: Lonisiana 7, Maine 4}, Massachusetts 11, Mississippi 7, Missouri 24. New Hampshire 2. The rest seattering—Arkansas for En- lish. The sixth ballot resnited for Pendle ton 1294, Parker 12, Charch 33, Packer | 27, Johnson 21, Doolittle 12, Hendricks. 30, Blair 5. The ballotting, during the day, was \ merely skirmishing, and | tior will b> mede to the Legislature new in | eeasion, to an.ewd the Charter of the Town of | Joly 7, 188s | Thomasville Female College, | THOMASVILLE, N. C. (HE FALI, SESSION of this institetioa will commence on Tuesday. the dh of A oY meer a boot ge ripe oe oaRp: $10 month, and other - pa pespartianatty low SIXTY L OLA must be prepaid by each young lady on en- tering, and the balance at the ¢lose of the term. The Faculty is full and —- able and experienced Teachers. — extensive, embracing aii the eolid and mental branches taught in other Female! Colleges. The religioas advantages are un- ia College is located betwreee Salisbury and Greensboro’, in oue of the most beau tifal and healthy towns on the N. C. Central Railroad, and is in two miles of the cele thiw-370 brated -*Helton Chalybeate " And atthe additional % ceuts per day. any of the girls” can bave constant use of the water. For Circulars, full y address Rev. B ’ KeRNERSVILLE BIGH SCHOOL, Male end Female, | At Kernersville. Forsythe County. N.C. J FP. HEITMAN, A. B, Priocipal. R P. KJ Agmistant. , Reading and Writiog, $10 00 Speing. An@metic, Grammar, y, cm ly pre hen age } 15 00 Higber Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 Contingent, Se; 1 00 Tuition Cigrged from time of entrance te clowe of seanicts, exoept in cases of protracted sok ups. Bavrd can be had at fiom $8 to $10 per month, exche@ve of lighta Oar @ ject Will be to make pupils Rorough in what we undertake to teach them. For fuga ther particulars 9qurgua_ihw Principal at Kervewrilie, N, Ri did wltcl Just, Received. —A, LArce Spicite Lurpentive, Linseed Whie of Saad, - Fay Oh POULIN & cos Drag ® Wyatt's Old Stand, mayis ae Baligbiry, BC € #. Ps “s ' —? = GON. WORTIPS PROTEST. We pabiieh, below, the admirable Protest of Gov, Worth, on surrender. img the office of Governor of the diate to Mr. Holden, the Provisional «ppuintes of Gen. Canby, In mak: | eg this protest, Gov. Worth has been ‘ufloenced by no eaptions spirit. He : Sonera eet nopaRe \ley is some fifty . . . ” t e ; ; baa ced ae datos a eitics cea | the cons itutionality of the legislation nn- | y lent administration, solely froin con- victions of duty, and inthe inteses!s ot the Constitutional electors a! North Carolina. Our people wil! thank hie for raising a point, whic! will be of the most vital practical iin. | portance in the subseqnent develops, Tnecte that must spring ont of the usurpations of Congress in this matte: of “deconstraetion.” We-deem this a fitting place to re- tuark, that no man, who has filled the Executive chair of North Carolina, l.ng more entitled himself to the con- ‘idence and regard of her true we than Jonatuan Worrn. Under Circumstances of singular delicacy, complication and embarrassment, be has uniformly stood manfully up tor the rights, the honor and the dignity of the State. He has never yielded en inch, beyond what was absolutely imperative, to the encroachments of unconstitutional aggression. The un- wriiten, and as yet generally un d&vown, details of his ada albeetisa, when published, as they must be, at some tuture day, will place him be-} fore the people in a light which wil! still farther command their approbas tion and esteein, I. is, perhaps, useless to speculate upon the considerations, which pro. duced so sudden a change in the inind of the District Commander, as to canse him to modify his first order | providing for the imaagaration of the <icd government. There is io ac counting for the vagaries of military eaprice, especially when that caprice | sthe resalt of an atrer igno ance of aw and of usage in civil affairs, It 4ten. Canby's object was to avoid the awkward dilemma, in which he placed fiimself, by the original order, of es tablishing a premature civil govern | vacnt, for which he had 10 sliadow of warrent,in any legislation of Con grees, he has, to use a vulgarisim, | “jemped ovt of the frying pan into! the fire.” For heits now placed in the attitude of having, by an imperi-| al floarish of the sword, rescinded the | Heeonstraetion acts themselves, in| that he has allowed a Provisional! of ficer to qualify, without taking the! test-oath, which is especially com manded to be taken im all casca, 80! | ie | $yerae precave Thesngh udiee at | » “ = oe C. tw ‘ the S = ; ontia. | we z : Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Apri) Kae aakix”6|6CO = - a 5 sy by grr ie ecadia 4 be jone bondred dollars bounty, whil cee . : mie [res . e Palatal lene ° hed 1868 BQUI ry BA Lk | — Ave you anmeyed with Bed Boge) marl loperca > tet orev fore the re! ificat / » of the tH yword| tree colored men who enlisted were * : “ re ‘ oe fying sn many Wa Horton Guardian va Thomas & RR Ofa Valuable Gold Mine sheep at wi eee * a = bm co Ma, Clacieassi, Unie. end : lentitied to three hundred d ‘Te coated fin Brows | . ° Nera pa re me, oes Bottle of | 84 Jusegh, Mo. Cleaveined One, sar ae { The »e to tl rapiracy theuvght —_- Attachment levied on land | . “COSTARS” BED BUG EXTER Qeiney, Mn, Tetede, Obie, Mr. tolden, b ins 1s inate By [7° Par lice o:thie cons} nl oe \N Open Naso. -W. pe It annearing te the sanalactivn of the Coort Y order of the Coor! of Equity of Rowan A Liquid “Oemoys sad prevents Red | tertiugios, lows, Colembee Obie, Gos. Candy's bogrhing proceedings. We divcrimination unjust, avd con -\\ Ci mbaw Nice ree a1 che detendants Thomas & KR Keown) 1) county, will offer the real ematé and per-; Bugs.” “Never falle oa Cows. I, Dayton, Ob, to oceupy a singalariy nngracefn! pos! te! §. that aceording to the true Rad. ‘> Holden will insne an oe e fw yond the busta ol ths Sate [ts or. | Seral property of the Cawa Mimng Company | _ - ~~ | Memphie, Tens. wom hg sition, though it SGN Aesnce freal doctrine. all loyal’ men wore once, tally defining the duties ot the Ger he Coast pat peblice be made [uf Ral more city, tor sale at pubhe section, at For Moths in Pura Weolens Carpete, de..| And all f'oints wm the Great Wet. fon. ie m re ons Pe : . Boll, the jeeveral otticers elected nnder the new aaa the Wachman & Old North] the court home in Seb<bury, om Tuesday, the ae Ta Bay 0 Shc. or 80a Flach 06. | By the great romte passengers have ost tant than the whole tenor of ins pub-| equal before the law” Consequently j {3 { Jor 11 o'dock, AM. OT ; ts’ xT P : Bot "% h- : , pit otal Pues mverted the slave soldiera, COUsiatton, and, ales, state whether) State, nuclving sail berdants to be and ap | 30th day « add for Nayar Fhe be| “COSTAR'S” INSECT POW DER | TWO CHANGES telife. As Provisional (sosernor eva erted al Satins . d be pendent furs co having) pear at on nest ¢ te! Bless and Quarter | sale w mprie » variewe Gol) Me mina Destroys instantiy Fleas and oli Insects oo fe w North Carolina, appointed by Lreay jimie hsedmen, bot unitanngt Be UTR) cn en p ap ee nya 8: ne oki ecoanty of Watauga | ted Rowan and Cabarrus counties whock anumek 4< Teg yeaa batoum page ead 608 fodine dent Johnson, in 1865. he declared. ciples «tthe Ficedinen’s Bureau, We Ses ene ey asin ir Arte onlin os CALL | at Tt ne score totnacagbn I acerca deal eoersaca I'l ea weld @alaeen' a ond rorigage - — leben wink alia iii . matte reer a t saeea nat e mention tlhia because we lea wie iy neat, the A thewe le beets will be stared in fall un the da ——— wee | BO. Do : Teainglint maweage to the Comsen [thes fork tea iris. of the Tene ee men tie eae esau ny, Mumia diy eat thn md” tee (tne ct wd "ae, Rete em Zine from Washington to Padian tron, thet. except as to the abolition | for ae bes That i refused te contract for a job of work) sha fear ved m0 ume of Ure plan | LUKE ALACKMBR eva Oe KTAR 8” CORN Bul Vek NT | 4polss 36 hours; Cincinnati 36 hours, ; SO ay teat third to the neg hat in to say, t ’ , : i \ AY a Ve } y . : anaes a papal A bade the = i ad they elevate) (Se negro slave seldier for faar he miyut be needed officialls es al Mag la&h, 1368 _ ait Vor (ores, Bunions, Werte Ac. Try it i Si. ST ee Pld tence aaa d , and he wghle aa wy é ei ‘ z 4 7 P oe Toll Gerk said rt at ~ = — rs; and State ree undergone reap nh uo a theoretical finan, by w cure he coud fin shthe work. One Mondevie Ast A TD 1888 The GRIFFITH Lan ~ : Pein’ Weoderte! 5 =| howe “i oe now “qua fring aa the Provi mal lie bounty waa irebled, and laving PUES CUMIN es Oller 6/8 Good) JB TODS, Ofer : sty hve es Aral checarotye ape | The Baltimore & Obie Reiiroed end ros » > c sie “a . eee Oe Ae ae . e ung’ Every ly herp 4 ie) ase Gevesner of the Miliary and.of| (alehed the recuras (vr that pucjeas en CBS A FOR SALE. \ the howe | ting ronde are the only rumtce which cum chect On ert, be denies. as (iov. Wort! ey appropriated Wie ditlerence for granted a week's leave of absence iz | BY virtoe of a decree of the County ( 1 eer EFT Bay 8 Me or tte Box o6— | Lovguge thruagh from Weshingiom City to pagress, & fea eeala dane ser tevenvible so bund a chin | @ : ~ ; ' li o lr : rai ; ,. “COSTAR'S” BUCKI HORN Sarva. | porate + ost. —Pomengere shold be pure to ost very pithily evgyges's, the validi! er own advaniagn, 3 fir wiliritlier crifiigaiener. « State of North Caro IDA, of Rowan eganty, will he enh STEN) Ite effects art immediate. Por cuts bern | for irhete vie Rakinege & Obie Relimed.ss 4 th . Qe ore re content with a diugter UE . ee is howe door 1g Salthary, on Tuemlay. the 4th Wounds. sore breasts. plies sleera, cldeore: 2 the eraret ene most Greet reais Peewee ge — begalits pd ES UO ee Enver atnl ma | rar ‘ow Nap lived for seven years in @ Louse YADKIS COUNTY } day August nei, Loadred sud nimety Act. mreliis amd cttanecoss ery porchering Weetere thre’ thehets hove the meet fewhich |e gave his solemn: atin The ts the anes i | “ was me : 5° . a ' rh! k man i: trea’ed bi a * 4 ‘bm appendage oe a ) t ‘five acres f land bl oginy to the exizte of! chapped hands liga, Be. titre of ccimele lege te ven Beliamore and thew reemme new “al eapecthon, when be was a goou et vs . he? - cia se a Urecnabory L'atriol zy > ; Pas alps ee RW Goffith, deed Sad lends are sitastes * prurecy Wert, ote Battimers & Obie Ket oom man, and when le deciared,) “pecoliar lenda ney nee? ' faethe fafa. : w the Westen part of the couniy, wiuthie ie — —— } ote his bh nd then tur —_ A Speer ee Wo iH Rodwell the ‘ k Mille and > = — = Ur erties tn 16 ane of » the menses above referred to, vote lim, and r n. and then tu! | wveles of depot at Kowan Mille, and are | rmmer Pili * (ougar—conted). | uo alt pe [Rega the President was, reend and tell him, We ae the Seventeen things in) which young ATTACWWEXT LeviED on tame very vabnable A farther descripnioa of them 60 years cdeniceerved ino Phyck Jan's Pree. ishaapenapyatn ae ie aot se tend ag tt of ti id 1 . ] 7 » eo broad. as )ibers J an just as | Champions of the largest liberty, and people render themselves very impo N this case 1 appeacing to the eatmfaction of | ® ‘bought to be venressery as they heve Sern ee : .7 ee end tte Renae of sy Se pany ‘Chen et penes wrkitde as ad, as | bera . au] joot shell Liesiioe tale arelenarlencniics (te he Cavert that thea dant 9 nota rem. | Si tertsed before — Terms made known on the | *( OSTAR'S Bish: ILLS. | POSTER, Eng Rees es Seis : be Constitation tise!f 1!" Oh! Prov: the DL Lae d eres 1. Load loeghter tent of tle Xtate of North Carahma, ft ws or. | ay of sale Z GRIFPTH, Adee Of extraerdinary Meaty -27 Cette | Lory, bate — visional Governor Hilden ' | Zitese dreclvenres are Ouly the | ei oie . . tered. \be hy the Caurt, that publeaton| are 23 1868 w25 6 sess, i nervous god sick | Indeoapelie, Ind Change, 1. Stare . gir.ning of revelations which are now 2. Reading when osbers are talk made (rs 5) weeks in the ° Watchune aad | sees headache, 4 ; *! Tantqnecti, (this, Ps keels, Me AT ov Nowtm Caroriss 3 Re : » of ling ; ; : ’ 7 a debility, liver complaint«. fe. 7 } a ( ,ecovered np by he cenmivance ) ("4 N State” notifying sad defendant to ? f . » Memphis, Town, ® Aa. ie case : = cy pings \ Radical oftice-holders who throng the 3. Cutting Ginger nailain company |r and appear before the The 23 of onr Court LA ND SA LE. an. osha — New) eam, La, By. ALE.GH, Jaly let > Lenin ‘ t ela ; t 3 ’ / ae departments. and who hare 4 Leaviug meeting befure it i» mone to he heb! for the — os aes ity | 01 greatly redpeed or WOW igh, N.C. ;| public depa ; : ; RO ere Ree : rent caeee purchese Th mvt isi a a. Moteas, ae ay {been enyaged in eystematic plander c gee ; U eerilie Weel ne ieee le oeaee? Gs help hen Cours ut IM sateen wert wel ——— en Prien the reagies art from te whe fel oe 4 eee Pe head for years ; ack Aston suing ag i! is Mspering in neeting } tb and there to plead, answer or demer te| son county, at May Term, 1868, we wll sell dat ee wil gp ay tang they sre | wipe . wil ow rs Aified by Chiet Justice agian oy ee the fect ie mone the les 6 Gating at etrangere “Axi Attachment, oF the mame will he beard ez| at public auction, on the premises, the 4h éuy |, costs RS” COUGH REMEDY from @5 te je money, Boyer 08 Sexi, i “aimee hae gerart ge a ee eneceptible of proof, that! 7 Leaving @ stranger without a) parte. the judyment conf.rmed the land levied | of August next, at }2 o'slieck, m, os 8 cred) ~ ‘The obi ay te ant . ne olin * in eee Lerty, he would, to-day, at JO AM. { d ’ 2 cunteraned iv seusy pimintdls debt, and) of ex months two dre Seathing | ps runeton o " > ; tossees defaulters have been crowd sca | , My : | Syrup.” For coughs. colds, hoarsemess,| ever ¢ Pamenger has perchaned ® teebet, minister to you the oathé reqaired prelim. | 2° : - ; } | on order of sale granted . , nery to your entering « m he discharge |@d imte the public service by the ur-, 8. Want of reverence for CRP WW incow JO. Wark cart toar ssid Court | Valuable Tracts of Land hae Ph oe ae whooping cough, pcal wna ee gee an > at of the deties of Cicit Gocernor of the geut appeals of Radical members ore ~ aloud R lat of + on Vadkineifle + e serxnd Monday 10 | Selonging to the estate of Wm. Owen, dee'd , and all troubled with peeonger ie alow. d bod ated beagege or Kate; and that, thereupon, you would|uf Congress, whom the heads f ce-} 9 Readi:7 aloud in company with Apel AD 1888 JG. Manten cee | One tract uf B00 acres, sitasted in the Jersey Complaints will fied this © beneficiel are tel on > demand porsessiap of my offer. partmenta have sought to conciliate: ont being asked | 23-6 $a | Setitement, eeletrased for ite rich sol The! Pectoral Remedy I intimated to the Judge my opinion | for : Fi ited ‘wt each proceeding was prrmatare, even | friends of the President aud of t!..6e) some manifestation of gratitade } } ») j tani tered. Persows deer vainabie i emtat LOULs ZimMER dae ‘be r*sonstraction legiainton of Con! who have espoused hia canse could! 1) bee youre@elt’ the topie of SURRY COUNTY |shouk! attend At ry ime oad place al wantin a oad Bottles $1 00 Gon & ethers nem ee : * sent 4, 1 cxeelt probably derkee ino: recuive the of abulha ial aa Te. langl Ng at swisteree of ob] OP Ot 7 Tew. Servay Form 180, geese of Oraie AJ. OWEN, } |“COSTAR'S” BITTER SWEET | — ; ~wwreeder (5, rte von. Laide herent pias bechalies. | Jeose Fo G-aves ws Joba J. Fraiture 31 suite, {| Aém're AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS, | . M. Cosa, 5. & Wage. Ave coho, fe erday pat act I re’ | might be. .. [ale ste A . “4 13. Joking o hers in conmpany | a - L-xington, N ©, Jane 22, 1868 Ge % Renders the ski” clear, smooth and soft. | sacs 6 ey - R eae? 2 Col Wm. ™: Commandan: Jenged in or oat wf C ingress, ’ ] king } J. attactuen Removes Tan, Freckise, Pinples, ec. 20.8. Reis. So dct nr extract from the! : . for pubticed.' (orrecting older pe swore than! TS thw case it re Ordered hy the Coart that So oe as Sa Ladies, Try & bottle, and ese its won- Behimore : Post ais roof will be prodneed for p ced 1# | z | Mil A : yoo Be. 120,01, Bencral Cam. BIRT & They cannot be depied, and vourneif especially prone pabhcanan Ge made inthe ° Watchman and| Milo A. J. Roseman, M. D. derfal quality wre : ’ Beating. BOS peat rel ben treact 15. ts comence talking ybefure vil ("1 Norts Stare” « oewenaper published 191” FPERS his profemona! eerrices to the pub = = = — - Pod e5 Mir. rer.» (8 higr. e the Pie iq j Ps he wn A Paty y, $ oe 1 onerrutive ic. He may be lonnd. when mot ——) " <wotuect ee ee eres We vi ARTERS, 4 - v shouid be exposed in ali ite de j ere Are thro . 4p WEEKS for toe efendarit to ~ and appear AU) at brs fathers, where he has been pr timnz 16 yy velit? Ww. Atarieston, 8. C. Fane 3b, 1858 (O17 RunOle Te Tee igenser. Fee ene er PE ec ae er Gl rates La | ms “AN lew tbtind to a’ cord oat o edemmee 11 ae Worl ERS ¢ {ta othe held for the coun WM tarry, a e Co ule shane jen payi . 2 . an rs ae ia: } 7 una 1 . ts nmeveing to eat ag econ as! House in Dobson, on the second Monday alte hice : sean bar Aen Nis aan are oe ae genuine without “Costar's Signa- > : immer ee rhe | ognet next, then and there ; ; ture. lexrRact? a _ . . Teva alice pee ae a ve last Monday in Aog xt then and “ May 19 wBipd 4 ; | AM READY to exchange Leather for geet . Af poh rok sasha Lampprons fas oe yon ge the table (to plead, il 1 demor 0 thn cose - jodg- | : : : i328 oe 50¢ _ kept by all Druggists i Ifides, Kip and Calf Sing, Baty thes te = yasteboard, ' _— ——— ent contesto wii be taken against bim . mad g. | Ler < % tate Governments, the following ap f : te tube, with one yar ( = The enera! ! pec Ho Freema, « ere of owr gard R. B. COWAN & €oe., le or 7 on receipt of price. | me, Hoy, Barley, Corn, ve, Oats, ran Governor of *qnare. rail itinto a ; ' W agat Roy The g Wipes, A } | 82,00 pa ¢ for any thres ${,00 sizes sent) country produce generally, er pe vw & ; noe ot jet lurve en righ to fit a ouud ' pression haa leet prodaced that (.0 1 Court at off ae Dobso 5 > w Hata GENERAL COMMISSION AND } by 28. 1 will also Tan aden Kip aed other ( a, -W. y AA sd "4 . cee ther ete }[ pafter the last Monday in F. ary ; Baina for k o 7 } ceve, and the other end rathert ves: ecruy uf the State isa very fn iya al 2 185,00 pays for eight 81,00 sizcs by Ke- na, one- J hap Wath, reaneved ‘ Nigel slat” t : 4 A.B FREEMAN. Orb : : " - : j J ee ' arth Var. etal Hiold the tabe between he} ene, and that the qnality of 0 o } 22-61: pre 1. $8 Shipping Merch ants ware Kegan, fee ros ee difier mania Sons Gr and finger of the right hand | wheat is very good. We regret sat - ea As ae - > ent datoesee, i this county telat tre " : jwecancy = td tgaspawith the wole hand )i quar fatest information does not war ‘State of North Caroliua -090-. HENRY R. COSTAR, ty years. " ae eel the meet pattie large end close against the} yanc the congiue on. We understan: ‘io re , AX holesale Gro { 48% Broadwey, N.Y. cove [.. Brown's old stand, eorner of Le _ a ” ns ve : Ww ot Doth) right eye, aid with the lefthand hold Peper. in many sections, while the, ALEXANDER COUNTY. cers, FOR SALE BY and Liberty Street. roar i a book against the side of the tube.) gteaw was good, the grain Paral Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 186K eee JOHN H. ENNISS j _Salishory, B. e.mpio tone wly vafity of the Be sure and keep beth eyes opet,jand that the actoal yield of the remy hgukc ee ites i gen v Ma) Ores Ral ry +S; — — fide va. and those] sod there will appear to bea hole wheat crop ie not mort than half as| Mn W. 1. MILSAPS: ; Pm ahaa Coowtey Tobsece : Pas lsbury, »C, } U ‘ ; a a culpa tirongh the book. and objects seen good as was expected. The cold sea i sy carl tly i peaorapol wood tele Leber ened aie ‘hs large pied d all the aoe boa ony aR, DR. BASON “e ‘ State e A at instead of! ; a : ake the deposi , chem j : e eval coverstment of POU vag if throngh the hole insted of’ ein and heavy rains destroyed the others, on the Sth dey of Auguat neni, at thele.'s dese, Wilmington, N.C.|\~— eaten j ’ } ee a ae ‘ terough the tube. badly sh 8C€F Vi loom hefore ear ie hed been 61 | cowrt-howse 10 Wasttogion county, Tndiane,{ 72 % camsnos, gion, NV. 4 B. R. MOOR | DENTIST. ave ertificate of @ Mau. through the tube, and the left eve fliciently forme he oat crop 18} touelng a certain matter of controversy NOW} ~ janetiwaw-ty NOM NORTH WATER ST. | Ofies : € of wrt the Uasued Staves Army f -ees the book, and the two ned.erad generally good, and cvrn and enti) panting, in the oui Gro eat. @ raid ~ Just Received AR “7 Attorney and Ovunellor Law, | PRETH, ext ase ‘ Jr. card ali of you, as, in “eet, AP onfonnded together that ing well.—Sentinel A ezander county, 3. G, Wi Leven Just Recei ern" QUANTITY | ei v : = ibe oiled peepee Cah oe apie se veal The jeft}° mnt GacoirOnaniiaaiom | and you are defeadant, whee and where} of Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oi, Whity are a eae ee ; om Aad veer pw. (ney ean B pa “ ig YOR May be present sod cross examine if you! Laad, and Paint of all colors, at ? “a Yorten on ateg and vot as “dey7™E ) ‘| R to hand ean be beld against the tabe m-| Grant has de: wortward with hie see proper. Thrx, 10th June, A.D. 1868. @. B. PCULSOM & co's seLiorron tx wasnaerroy.| NB cheap Serving Mo the cone , Aowe = vou (stead of abyok, and the hole will' family. Gen. Kawlina officiates during MARGARET EB. MILSAPS. Drag Store Wyets's Oid Stand, WILMINGTON yc Vetogad 2 poe thea — thowld.bar? . wev ou e oe ‘ , . . °- ag A Ae fda wiveh |seem to be through the band Grant's absence, , Bees mats — wl twas Behsoury, NW O.' nas —y , y tog 4 ol é su how Ly sila os H , Arew | Governor of the State, if the past action | is wholly encircled by tit without stopping, as the oceasion would a OE eastern “teen \t could uot resist, if 1 would, LT do uot! THE VALLEY OF DEATH. | deem it necessary to offer x turile oppesi- Kighty wiles “northwest of the tion, but vacate the office, without the : Xo). 7 uel eamp on the Mohave River, Col., is foremony of actual eviction, offering to the well known and much dreaded | farther opposition than this m teat. |. * : | 1 a submit to actual Be ay in Death Valley.” It_is said to be jorder to bring before the Supreme Court ,of the United States the question as to| Wholly destitnte of water. {der which you claim to ‘of that tribunal fornished any hope of a| wheee steep sides it is speedy trial. } surrender the office to) any but expert climbers to ascend,— shadow of bird or wild beast never} darkened its white glaring eand. In the early days, trains of emigrants boand for California, passed, under | the directions of their guides, to the jsouth of Deathy Valley, by what is now known as the “old Mormon road.” In the year 1850,a large train, with some 300 emigrants, mostly from Illinois and jgsouri, came south from Salt Lake, guided by a . Vj culiar pet and protege of Radicalism, gr Hane bibings one ne ids is out of office, the frauds which have |* in and 2 =“ oat t S persone been accumulating in the War Office | 1a" = ven M4 meth Mi soi a “ for years past begin to be revealed. | the conclusion that the Mormon robe If the records are examined as thisy |Eo une Shoat at oknet b of ey should be, and with any honest desire | SPpmint abn ke on ape o 8 to bring out the truth, it will be |‘ ety Thi ‘. Sic em rar found that the corruption and plander! ad ads hon. wit barrage hy in that department exceed all idea | turn paS SEM; ree : he ybed that has been hitherto formed in res a h ea rere. ‘4 saeadad gard to those abuses. It is notorious) .°F : rears wir ar t pir escen that vessels were hired as transports /'?'° - o Adis syed Tees elotare mouey by the year than | erous tnlrage promi water. , ey their entire value, and reached the centre. bet only the that many | were purchased at ten well justify, to comment upon the singa- lar comeidence, that the present State Government js surrendered as without legality, to him, whose own official sanc- tion, but three years ago, declared it valid. J am, Verv Respectfally, JONATHAN WORTH, Governor of North Carolina. WAR OFFCE FRAUDS, Now that E. M. Stanton, the pe lisesi tke (rite, glaring sand, bounded by the highest price estimated by as and ama eeu: favorable reports of partial ofticers. wandered, and one by one the men died, and the panting flocks stretched | theinselves in death under the hot| sun. Then the children, erying for| water, died at their mothers’ breasts, | and with swollen tongues and burn- the mothers followed.— | Wayoo after wagou was abanduned, | p Bud stron wen totiered and raved| and died, ! The excess thus paid was distribated among favored partisans and friends, and a certain portions was eet aside for political This is thes reason why a reselution of inquiry offered by Senator Davis was not ans swered by Stanton, and, indeed, was treated with neyleet, be ase he was backed by a majority parpases, bug Vitus studious lower than the Tevel of the sea, and| Farthing & Co. vs Thomas & RE. Brown. The val .! A Soya A ; i C { the mites long by thirty CT appearing to the satifaction o' Court be the righifu) iu breadth, and, save at two pointe, it | reside beyond the limits of this State: Itis or. mountains, up! dered that publication be made for six weeks impossible for jin the Watchman & Old North State notifying {said defendants to be and appear at our next ,you under what I deem Miltary duress,! It is devoid of vegetation, and the Petey dippers eotealieeersegladka dene PEER mR. Y > EM 8 a” Shidaitdh | Bed tits mined Se shy ay Hy RO a ee State of North State of North-Carolina,| _ NEW YORK OOLL WATAUGA COUNTY. . rt 3 Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessions April Term, 1868. STANLY COUNTY, Court of Bquity, Spring Perm 3968. Thomas Biles aod wa Elizabeth, ef al, Gecige'tt. Sides, ef. al. PETITION POR SALE OF LAND, T appearing to the satisfactiva of the Court that the defendants, C. @. Melchor, Wm. A. Melchor, Green Melton and wife Caroline, Nel- son Sides, Henry Marshall and wife Sallie, Car- elne Hearne, Harris Crowell and wife pet aod Anderson Porter and wile Polly, resi beyond the limits of this States It is therefore ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the “ Watchman & Old North Stete,” noti- fying said defendants to be avd appear wt oer best Superior Court of Law, to be beld for the county of Stanty, at the court-house in Albe- marle, on the Ist Monday in September next, then and theve te show cause if any, why the lands mentioned ine the Petition shall not be sold. Witness, Jae D. Hearne, clerk of oor said Court at office, the Dat Monday in March, 1868. 3. D. Hesana, oun 23:6t:$3, State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Aprit nt levied on land. that the defendants, Thomas & R. E. Brown for the county of Watabga, at the court-house ia Boone, on the Zod Monday im July next, and then and there shew cause if apy they have why the land levied on shall not be cou- demmed to the use of the plaintiff Witness, J. B. Todd, clerk of our said court at office the 2d Monday in April, A. D, 1868. . B. TODD, Clerk pr adv $8 VO—19. State of North Carolina, STANLY COUNTY. In Equity, September Term, 1868. Adaline Eudy vs. Jacob Budy. PRTITION FOR DIVOKOK. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant Jacob Kudy, resides be- ; Term 1868. yond the limits of this State: ]t is ordered | Reuben Farthing that poblicauion be made for six weeks in the va Attachment “ Watchman & Old North State,” notifying | Thos D Foxworth, b said defendant to +~ and appear at our next] TN this case it appearing to the satisfaction of Superior Coart of Law, to be held for the Ie Court that the defendant Thomas dD county of Stanty, at the Court-House in Albe- | Foxworth iso non-resident of this State: BR in| marie, on the 1st Monday in March next, then | therefore ordered that pablication be made for and there to answer or demur to the plaintiff's | six weeks in the Watebman & Old North State petition ; otherwise, (ue sawe will be heard | ootifying said defendant to be and appear at and granted. our vext Court ef Pleas and Qeerer a y i » be county of Watauga at \ Witness, James D. Hearne, clerk of our said | '© be beld for t y Court at office, the Ist Monday in March, 1868 gee house ia Boone, on the 24 Monday in 23:6:$8} JD Hearse, ome uly wext, theo aod there shew cause if any eee he why the perty levied of shall not be a : oundemned to the ase of the plaintiff. State of North Carolina, —_ Mel actor of — ao at IIAepy e in A CATAWBA COUNTY. TOD Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1863 J B TODD, Olerk. pt adv $8 00—19 State of North Carolina, | WATAUGA COUNTY. \ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Term 1868. \ Moses M. Huit and wile Rhoda, etal, ) ra. J.E Fry and wife Auna, ct ul j : PETITION Te SELL LawD. T appearing to the satrefaction of the Court “COSTARS” Thos J Coffey & Bro, ) The Senate Bat the tacts will ret ss reeks watering. a dosea that the detendanta, Noah Fry and wite, & vs Allachment a : ! cone to light, and the ex Secretary ACC Weeks Wancering. s @OkCO | FW Wing and wife Ce harwne, rende beyond | Thos D Foxworth, et a \ reparations M Gi 1 imecte confronted with a Cues fodud some water in the! sie tints ot thes Mtate, It 9 therefore ordered | 77 anpearing to the sUsfeetion of the Court ie eis ‘ dedventel WAL aye hullow of a ruck juthe monutarms | that; O be nade lor ax weeks ia the} #that the def-ndant Thomas D Forwerth re- | legal investigation which it will not It lasted but a short time, then alli” Wate! nan and Old Norh State,” rot Jing | sides be youd the limits of this State: 1119 oF- Everybody Tries Them | be quite so easy to avoid : cag oF ia: i ; ‘\ 7 thre ih Anay: wis to be and appear at our next] dered that publication pe made for mx werks | appears trom the d¢ velupments ye jet ttwo, wii bl ug" ® { Law, to be heb! for the coat nthe Watchman & Old North State, noufyiny Eve body Uses Them ! made iatle pending matter, that a m (creas pny ae out ra a Bee it Ca Hes at the : rthenee im Ababa | bp etommeng to paths anachabpa har lcrarat ry ‘ Ie ang ouowe the trial of je ~ 2d wniday In August next, then af of Pleas aw “wfler DSeemous to rhd for, gy combination was organ zed between oo Fo Companions Eightysseven r tu plead to, answer of demur, or jadg-fthe county fg pe at the court bouse in| Every body--Believes in Them! certain Radical chan agents and . ay } lred bd a nt ine ot pro comfesso will be taken at to them, | Boone, on the 2nd Monday in Jaty next, and clerks of the Treasury and War De-,! nie ey ae 1 ae = . War me on Ws pve, C2 ¢ ampbeil cherk of our saul Court! then and there shee cause if avy he haa why! partments, throngh which the divid |} eplehed ih tlie tearial b eos Vals avait i Miuday of F. ruary, 1563 the property levied oo shall nt be condemued ; ed among them and their associates “NC® then the meme ut Poni Vale) 756 be O Carrom, owe to the use of the plaiptills “ Costar'a Exterminators lev” has been applied tei Mr. Spea several hondred thensand dollars. ‘ Vi k Tlie trands grew out of the Iawa re- save that when he visited it last win tel, aller lating to negro : : “ lupee of e'ghiven veas, he troops Colered sul ‘ : : found the wagoue etll complete, the diers enlisted as slaves were a! ] art their own advantage, “hile J0. Reeeiving a present withoat Suge. + - State of North Carolina, State of North Carolina, | 22° seocs—voe tnety improved and welt wer | —— | Witness, J B Todd, clerk of our said evart at offer, the 3d Monday ia Apn'!, 1368. J.B. TODD, Cleek “Net dangerous @ the Wi man Fam ty.” Rate come out of WATAUGA COUNTY. meiade Sal 08 preted other, Iving on the Yadkin River containing | rarest at BALTIMORE & OHIO fi a Remedies toewe .~ “Pree | from Poison Unew lmproves te benp fn aay | Arrangemenis have bea mundo by which Paneer Seccilien ie Uconlocha ai __.. | vween ot farther hnrmats 9 on mpler giving Fi g se ? re s t eH Hi re By the Great National ‘DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! Rail Read. ANI) ITS CONNECTIONS. Balsevery * add tothe variety -~ beautiful.Chromo, Poul cs * ie ; 7 s a Sundin <i » J Ps se Dy as “yi re : : one a ‘ butions o the writers on Science, Religion and | General Diewhae, and stand nnrivalled in. the | ~e2 a, sores oigge sone - 2. pt toed _, PERE FROM % Coraball Mepsiine, Fraser’s Magazine, Leisure —_ Chamber's Journal, Temple Bar, Art Journal, London Review, Contemporary Review, Christian Society, All the Year rer Dublin Universtiy, Maémillan's Magastine, Belgravia. 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The compvsition used in these Pills is carefully pre- pared by the hand of the discoverer, and nay be used by the most feeble patient in the most delicate situation, either male or female; and from their peculiar combination are highly strengthening, mild in their action on the bow- els, and indeed, in a climate like ours where colds and coughs are almost an unfailing con- sequence of the sudden changes to which all are subject, every one at all liable to saffer from the influence of these causes, will find the great- est security in having his liver and Lowels well cleansed by these invaluable Pills. Where these Pills are known, especially in, the southern States, where they have beew-cir- their results/ which have given them a repa tion that bas broughtthem into great demand. They therefore are destined to be, at no distant day, the only remedy recognized and used by the people where bilious diseases are so preva- lent. 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SALT! ry eet ee cm Be = Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Niele jabletion! bmi | for ied Ks 6S in ~"o bat & O! kin ville, one Monda then and ever tie said attach ' i Lede. the rb “a Shwe < ?. i$ fet oe swt | ST TANLY COUNTY. In Brwity, September Term, 1868. Adaline Budy 2. Sagob Eudy. PETITION FOR, DIVORCE. Tt appearidg to the satisfaction of the Coart that the defendant Jacob wart resides be- -yond the limits of this State: 1t is ordered that poblication be made for sx weeks in the * Watchman & Old “North State,” notifying said defendant to... and Appear at ovr ‘next Superior Court..ol Law; to be, held for the county of Stanly, at the Court- House in Albe- marle, on the 1st Monday in March next, then and there to ap$wer or demar to the plaintiff's petition ;’ otherwise, the" sane _ be heard and grated. os Tee geopie James D. Hearne, elerk of our said rt,at office; thie patios in ch, 1868. 23:61°$8f og PS OMe. « State of North Carolina, CATAWBA: gpunr b £ Court of Equity, ¥ Spring Term, 1868. Moses M."Hoit and wife wie Hho, eal.) PETITION TO'SELL LAND, ———— Cv appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants, Noah. Fry and wite, & F. W, Wing and wife Catharine. reside beyond the limits a this State, It is therefore ordered that,poblication ‘be made for six weeks in the “ Watchman snd Old North State,” notifying the defendants to-be and appear at our next Superior Conrt of Law; to be held for the coun- ty of Catawba at the ‘courthouse in New on the 2d Monday ia Augnst.next, then there to plead to, answer or demur, or j: ment pro con will-be taken as to them. Witne&s, O. Cannpbelt; clerk of our said Court at office, 2d Monday of February, 1868. w25:6u:$8] O. CaMPBELb, OM E. State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY: Term 1868: Wm. Horton, Guardian vs. Thomas’ & R. E. Brown. Attachment levied on land. —. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court Jhist the gine be Spt & R. E. Brown Sjate, notifying said defen to haandial pear.at.our next Oourt of and Sessions.to.be held. for, the county of Watauga at the gourt-house ip, Boone, on ‘the second Mo in. ln bexh them and there shew eanse i any they have why the land levied on shall not be €o ned. to tbe use of the plain- uff. Witness, J. B.. Todd, Clerk of our said:court af — the 2nd fouday ip April, A. D. 1868 “TODD, Clerk. pr adv $3 0O—T9. nn... State of North Caroling ca ete a . 1 bea it ‘Rodlwatt | pe ARP AGEMERT LBYARD OF LAND. N this edge lit. appearing to the satisfaction of the-Coutt' that the defendant is not a resi- sande aoe dered, theefere; by tbe Conrt; be made-for six weeks in the * Sessions to. } count peor ' franchise in the, States by =a Stat) sagt Oise ; Ht aw. ~“< ng ‘ rie SP eiicit: verted bi B bincdak ; gous wt TOMEI aur. pag °2 Be geo ikl: cad Boi. ar ; el tf ) Sanyo: fealy pds wb) oe y J 1 iit obtk opal ae me oe pee or a of} ie veya pili I oot dent oeneutes . rs 2 obets aes 1 oii x be sad * ie! a a dee Basra 1 iene ee Tet- FI 2 + OPA LM ‘ ? é s ee he = 5a MOP E 474 oe & |: ry eres 2 8. Sa0 S55 if . . Ee oe = = t of the eout-houaas the government v4 > in J Boos | . The pe on on pe the Phe ho ae se es. on whic so ears, ie was ‘ re ad) he : - pri . - save‘wt the bd fovied-oocchall not Eee: Meelis welgohe vinor oeverytumlyn Te ordet | ny, andl in regcuing'ie rows the bands" of dgnaet mn vuse of ie ewanil i 9 apcomplished literary contributors. those who have ever held BREN SI itheBa; Todd, our court itself to b better th t wit office the 2d Mentey ag? ODD Olek 868. Adv er tising Rates : . ddath and aaa reall at with: Rell’ ova _ *Esilete pysre_t RATES revolutionary policy and measures have er sierra Man ae Sein ato tla ne . State of N orth ‘Carolia, Bach subseqtént insertion © portion of the country, and such , wide- Contract ratesfor periods of one to four saaiiek cane }2mo.| 3mo.| 40. Ra, 1 SQUARE, .00 | $8.50 | $12,00 | $15.00 .00 2 sQUARES, 7,50 | 13,00] 17,00} 21,00 | 27,00 3 squaREs, 10,00] 16,00} 21,00] 26,00] 3400 4 SQUARES, 1200} 18,00{ 23,00} 2800] 38,700 QUAR. COL. 13,00 | 19,00] 24.00] 29.00] 3,850 HALF COL. 20,00 | 27,00! 33,00] 38,00) 44,00 3 QUAR. COL. 25,00 | 83.00} 40.00} 45,00] 50,00 ONE COL. 00 | 42,00] 52,00] 60,00] 70,00 * THE DEMUORATIO PLATFORM. The following is the platform adopted by the Democratic National Convention on Tuesday. It was reported by Mr. Murphy, of New York, chairman of the ‘commilttee on resolutions : . PLATFORM. The Democratic party, in National Convention assembled, reposing its trust in the intelligence, patriotism, discrimina- tion and Justice of. the people, standing +} upon the constitation as the foundation and limitation of the powers of the gov- ernment, and the guargntceing the liber- ties of the citizen, ant recognizing the gupetions of slavery and secession as hav- ventions assemblk Wy and never to be~ res néwed or-reagitated, do, with the return of peace, demand : ‘irst. The immediate restoration of all the States ta” che frights in the Union un- der the cous itution, and of ay govern- meut tone Second. Acimasty for I past political offences and the regulation of the « lective their citizens. Third, The payment of the public debt of the United States as soon as _practica- ble ; and that@ill moneys drawn fiom the people ae except so much as is requisite for the necessities of the govern- ment economically administered, be hon- estly K pa socasrin payment, and where. the o pesos at of the government do not expressly state upon their face, or the law under which they were issued does not provide that they. shall be paid. in coin, they ought, ir right and in -jastice, to be paid fn” the lawful money of tle Uni- ted States. In demanding these measures and re- fdrms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right and the uv paralleled pression and tyraony which have mark- {oh ita career. After a most solemn and unanimous pledge of both,Houses of Con- gress to prosecute the war exclusively for the maintenance of the government and the preservation of the Unien under the constitdtion, it lias repeatedly violated the most sacred pledges under which alone rallied that noble volunteer army which earried our flag to » vietory, 5 ; Instead of re- storing the Cniouf it has, so far as in its er, dissolyed it and , subjected ten in time ot. protean peace, to mil- negro supremacy ; ha the Presidentof bis constita | | tio wer of appointment even’ ‘of his own Cabinet.’ Under its repeated assanlts | the pillars of the'government are rocking on their base, should it succeed in November next and imaugurate its Presi- Gent, we will meet jas.a subjugated : and conquered people amid the rains.of liber- ‘ty anti the a the con- Tapeleed) That i in the future, a8 as in the -wewill adhere, with poreerving fi- y, to the Union id nat constitn- tion kis the Bee d of oar strength, 0 iey,od.b pot ona ape indichiSeanprtien of me b netlott of” the A | good, do respectfally gsk whether, if GSS 28 2 Peo~). > ae _ ay ee spread demoralization throughout the whole of it. Resolved, That the Democratic par.y in sustaining the federal administration in the late unhappy conflict of arms did so in good faith, with the hope and earnest wish to maintain the principles above set forth, and with no view of waging. war on the part of the Northern States in any spirit of oppression against their brethren of the South, nor for any purpose of con- uest-or subjugation, nor purpose of over- rowing or interfering with the rights or cetab lied i institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the suprema-— cy of the constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired,— The subjugation of these States, or hold- ing them as conquered territory, would be, in the judgment of this convention, the destruction of the Union itself. Resolved, That the highest meed of pa- triotism is due and should ever be exten- ded to all*those who in the reeent-war per- iled.life or fortune fof the maintenance of the Union and the ; merican governnfent- upon the fandame nciples set ‘orth in the foregoing resolutions; but we have neither thanks nor sympathy for those who entered and carried on the con- test for the subjugation of States and for the subjection by federal authority of the white race in any of the States to the domination of the black; the right of -suffrage, or who shall exercise political power, is a matter that rests under the eonstitation exclusively with the several: States; there it properly belongs, and there it should continue ever to remain. Upon the conclusion of the reading of the resolutions, Mr. Murphy said that they had received the unanimous coucurrence of the comuittee. Mr. Murphy moved the previous ques- tion, which was ordered with but few dis- senting votes. A delegate ealled for the re-reading, [cries of “Question !”’] which was put. and adopted with few dissenting voices, and the convention arose to its feet, wildly cheering. THE PRESIDENCY, LETTER OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. We give below the letter:‘of President Johuson, addressed, to. a number of citi- zens of New York,"asking if he would al- low his name to be presented to the New York Convention as a candidate for thie Presidency : Citx.or New York, June 24, 1868, To Hon... Andrew Johnson : Sir: The undersigned, citizens of the city of New York, having. observed with satisfaction your eilistalstswtion of the ee exeeutive office of the nation, and4 believing. that the patriotism,’ fidelity to the Constitution, and fearlessness which have hitherto marked the performance of your official duties are the highest guar- antces, as well as the. essential qualifica- tidns, for the efficient aud faithful dis- charge of a public office for the public deemed desirable for the preservation and unity of the Conservative.interests of this country, you will allow your name to be presented to the Democratic Convention as a candidate for the office of President olds A. 7 Baldwin, a 4 REPLY OF THE WidearonD. GENTLEMEN : aly haa et eee , 4 . ” Large, full sacks in order, mo- Ps Ea COUNTer €. . -and for st Towest.cur- rar in this Tnstite on | Fént prices. — Orders for lots of 100 encke oF : eg re Over, weeeived betore d hin ge Py soLre be filled at extremely tow" as goes ee ja PACE Po bap) ALCO) Gf Y& 4% 1 Wamington, N. C., June 10.8: wt bnet— ty OF enh whether, of the: Dnited States? Youre, with: high respect, ‘F, W..Coggill, James Gallatin, -Thomas Morrell, | Roper it Beedell, “Wim. Hi. Appleton, J. W. Gerard, Jr, ‘Henry Gainnell, Francis Skiddy, - lacibciall Ti the 2b ve schemes devised to rdefeudere Tees in comet measures which, although sustained by Opngress; I honestly believed to be ee iments upon the Constitution, my made arduous and meds r: by an opposition powerful, Ae. and possessing:a ‘controlling influence in the halls of legislation unprecedented in the history of the country. ipicerote my entire time to the issues t have been forced upon me, and to contend against a majority represented two-thirds of each Tone of Gongs, have been unable, while - mittee e tect and maintain the liberties of the hg ple, to’check extravagant expenditures for , objects not contemplated by the Consti- tution, and to lighten the burdens of taxa-. * tion which now rest 89, \rervar aP . a= 2 ‘ BE. the pei prints, or Scat : frank and outspoken friend, I sg OMS that I “have no party. ) ‘stiggestion “=. has only ecteg bea 3 rable remark, atterea high in Rome, init sade part: and Pompey and Crassus’ each naa but that the Commonwealth © e Aiming only, as the. ople, to stand. b Comin cay. Lx as the Federal Exect lence wrongs and encroach most insidious as well as despe acter, or sometimes, when arresting them, permitted on fatile protests ; einpalie’, Hy th on privilege of remonstrance or -the terribl alternative of eouater-revolniten,. 4 sist revolutionary projects ;_ zed to stand in the attitude of a mére spectato whilstthe invaluable time of he, natio: has bech wasted in causeless assaull on myself and office ‘forthe benefit of party, I cannot complain: if, the. people while e witnessing the tone have not able to make my» cause thoroughly ee own —the defence of the Constitution and laws their own, battle. Until, howevr, the people’s representa- tives will recognize more plainly the im- perative needs of the country, by lighten- ing the-burdens of excessive and onorous taxation; and preventing. successive im- posts upon the same article, beginning with its crude state, and «following it through its several stages of manufacture to its final use and cust—the people being us made to pay éxtortionately and ru- inously these ee ge taxes; until the time approriated in Oongress to tisan schemes-is devoted more to logislat- ing for the people’t. wants, the nation will have to be content with the mere delusi¥e hope atid promise of better times, . mere party politics: will contings considered. 9 ter. moment. study and practice of political. e¢on and the redaction boy trifle, and the ma ing of a than the @ 8 > vants find them careless of bility—if the people will not ty in seeing that their representatives form theirs, no: Executive will | ever: power suecessfully to defend their- and few will care. to ineur the. « consequent upon the attem I am now, however, as I b ahaa: in the hands of the peo and at their ~ the hci My struggle the. Union and rity of the Government begau shonestly atte introns ofthe 1 country,” rvation’and sities a en preesion of your abiding confidence in me as a public servant, and to assure you that the approval of the is all that is J have made to restore the Union on the basis of justice and conciliation have not been altogether in vain, Leaving my cause and myself in their hands, should the continuange and the conclusion of the contest to vindicate and preserve consti- tutional government be eonfided by them to abler and more worthy hands, ! shall cordially acquiesce, as has been my hab- it, in the decision of the American people. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, Very respectfally, yours, ANDREW JoHNSoN. To Messrs, F, W. Coggill, James Gal- latin, Thomas Morrell, Robert H. ‘Berdell, Wm. H. Appleton, J. W. Gerard, Jr,, Henry Grinnell, is Skiddy, N. A. Baldwin, Emil Sauer, New York city. The Old North State SALISBURY, N. C., JULY 11, 1868. FOR PRESIDENT: HON, HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MIssO0RI. ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE ere: THE REDUCTION OF THE ANDING ARMY AND NAVY; THE ABO “LITION OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU, & ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES =, TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- ey Y. Democratic PLaTForsu. IT I8 NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COTNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH O- VERHANG IT. Gov. SEvmMour'’s ADDREss. THE NOMINATIONS. - We raise to our mast head with pleasure to day the namcs of Horatio Snyrmocr of New~ York, and Gen. Frank P. Buarz of Missouri, as the National Demoeratic and Conserva- tive nominees for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States. These are nominations eminently fit to be made—Gov. Seymour has long since established a national reputas tion as one of the ablest statesmen of this country. His character is: in every respect above reproach. Ile has always been a Demoerat of. the Jackson school, and as such sustained the government in the late war for the preservation of the government and the restoration of the Union un- der the Constitution, being what is known as “a war Democrat.” He now insists that the solemn pledges of the government, made through Ex- ecutive proclamations and the unani- mous resolves of Congress, that the war was to be waged for those pars poses only, shall be carried out. The Suuthern pcople desire nothing more. Gen. Blair was forme ally a Re publican, and as such supported Mr. Lingoln for the Presideney. He was ao officer of the federal army and fonght gallantly in the late war for the restoration of the Union. But since the Repnblicaa party thas vio lated all its,pledges to speedily re- store the Union, and has practically declared *that it is disolved, he, in _— Johnson, Chief Justice Chase, J. R. Doolittle, Edgar Cowan, Henry Stanberry, and numerous others uf like character and standing, has aban- doned that party and is now acting with the Democrats, and Conserva- tives, : The ticket seems. to us to combine all thé elements. of success, and we confidently predict its triumphant THE PLATFORM. We publish on’ our first page tox day the platform adopted by the Na+ tional Democratic and Conservative Convention which has just concluded its session in New York: This docu- ment has been looked for with intense terest all over the country. Ordinari» ly platforms do not amount to mach, and are usnally so framed as to ad mit of d fferent constructions, to auit all the various shades of opinion which divide the parties which adopt them. This may, with truth, be said of most of the political platforms heretofore adopted by all the various parties in this country, but this one is not liable to that objettion. They are generally too prolix, and this may be urged against the present one. We think the best and most appropriate platform ever adopted by any party in th’s country, as an expression of its principles and objects, was that adopt- ed bythe Union Convention which nominated Bell and Everett in 1860 —“The Constitution, the Union and enforcement of the Laws.” The pres- ent one, we think could have been much improved by studying greater brevity and contining itself more closely to the present practical iss snes which agitate the country. But where the material and practical por- tions of a platforin are euch as meet with our approval we would not withhold our co-operation with the party making it because we could not #pprove of and assent to all of those parts which are merely specnlative. As we understand it we approve of all those parts of the present platform which relate to the practical questions now at issue, and with many of the other portions of it. The preamble we regard aseminently appropriate, and we cannot see how any conservative man can object to any thing which it contains. All conservative men claim, with this platform, that “the Consti- tution is the foundation of and limi. tation of the powers of the Govern- ment.” Allof them, with it, recog- nize the fact that “the questions of slavery and secession have been sets tled for all time to come by the war, or the voluntarily agtion of the South- ern States in Consfitutional Convens tions assembledy newer to be renewed or re agitated,” and to no part of the platform will the Southern people subscribe more heartily than this. Having made these declarations the platform then demands that all the States shall be immediately restored to their rights in the Union under the Constitution and be remitted at once to civil government ; an amnesty for all past political offenses and the reg. ulation of the elective franchise in the States by their citizens; the pay- ment of the public debt of the Uni- ted States as soon as practicable; the honest application of all monies drawn from the people by taxation to that purpose except 80 much as may be requisite for the necessities of the government economically adminis- tered, and that when the obligations of the government do not expressly sfate otherwise upon their fuce they be paid in the lawful’ money of the United States. To all ef this we most heartily subscribe. Since the foregoing, together with the platform, was in type we have received the National Jntelligencer of the 9th which contains a corrected copy of the platform, in which the merely speculative portions in rela» tion tothe theory of the governnicnt are omited. The platform as finally adopted, though prolix, confines itself to the practical issues between the two parties, and to an arraignment of the party in power for its abuses. We think the omission of those parts was wise, as since the abandonment of the doctrine of secession there is no practical importance in the differ ence between the theories of the old Whig and Democratic parties. We will publish the platform as finally promulgated ‘by the Convention, ‘to- gether with further comments, in our next. —_——-~-<e—___—_ te The North British Review for June has recently been issued by the Leonard Scott Publishing Company, and completes their series of phblications for the quarter just closed. This Review is a great favorite with many readers; the ‘editor has of late years shown good judg- ment in the seleetion of subjects, and it has ceased to be the organ of mere loea) interests. Of the eight articles in the anxiety and will be read with deep in- |: Creeds. He mast be hard to please who finds this number dull reading. ~~ Direcrous oF THe Nort Caroriwa Rai, Roap.—Gov. Holden has appoint- ed the following Directors of the North Carolina Railroad: Wm. A. Smith, of Johnston ; Wm: Sloan, of M ; W. F. Henderson, of Davidson; John McDonald, of Cabarras ; G. W. of Guilford ; Willie D. Jones, of Wi ron Oe Wake; Bycon Lal, ot rison, Of . ; Byron ; State Proxy. , We take the following proceedings of the meeting of the Stockholders on Thurs- day, from the Raleigh Sentinel : North Carolina Railroad.—The annus! meeting of Stockholders of this Road was: held in Tucker Hall, on yesterday. On motion of John L. Morehead, Esq., Geo. W. Mordecai, Esq., was called to the Chair, and Messrs. F.G. Stagg and R. F. Simonton appointed Secretaries. A quorum of stock not appearing, the meeting adjourned until 3 o’clock, P. M. Three O’clock.—A quorum of stock was prescot, viz: 6,458 shares, in person and by proxy. On motion of Mr. W. F. Henderson, the temporary officers, appointed in the morning, were made permanent. Mr. Byron Laflin presented his ereden- tialsas State proxy. The President read his reporty,and a lengthy and excited discussion ensued up- on the question of its reception, the State Proxy objecting to certain alleged offen- sive (or “‘disloyal) expressions in it.. Mr. Turner replied in a scathing and pungent speech. Finally, all the reports were referred to a Committee of three, viz: Messrs. K. P. Battle, John I. Shaver and Geo. French. Meeting adjourned until 8 o’cloek, P. M. We learn from q private gource that DB. A. Davis, John L. Morehead, W. A Caldwell and Thomas Webb were elected Directors by the stockholders; also that at a meeting of the directors, Wm, A. Smith, of Johnson county, was elected President of the Road, Lee, Treas- urer, and Albert Johnson, Superintendent. <> From the Wilmington Journal. CANBY’S LAST ACT OF ‘1YR. ANNY. General Cansy signaliz@d the ter- mination of his career as Military Commander of this District by igsu- inganorder annulling the appolat- ment of directors and proxies b Governor Worth in the State Rail- roads and Canal. As these appoint- ments were made at the usual time, and the day of meeting of _the Stock- holders of one of the roads, Atlantic and North Carolina, had passed, they are all legitimate, and as the order was issued upon the day North Caro- lina ratified the HowardAmendment, even admitting Oanby’s right to in- terfere at any time, it is very proba- ble that it no longer existed. [lere is the order : HEADQ’RS 2nd Mizirary District, CuHaRrLeston, S.C.. July 2, 1868. GENERAL ORDERS, rr etd No. 125. The following appointments of directors and proxies for roads on the part of the State of North Harolina, made by his Excel- lency Jonathan Worth, . Provisonal une, are annulled, asin violation of the t intent of Géneral- Orders No. 84, of May 16th, 1868, from these Headquarters : Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.— Directors, Lewis C. Desmond, Johan D. Whitford, James M. Parrott. John D. Flan. ner, Alonzo T. Jenkins, William Murdock, John L. Morehead, Isase Ramsey; Proxy, G W. Dilt. Y and Weldon Railroad.—Di- rectors, Thomas D. Hogg, John Norfleet, Edward Kidder; Proxy; A. A. McKoy. North Caroliaa Railroad.--Direetors, oO. ey _ . R. B. Adams, J. M, Coffin ; Proxy, Jobu tstern North Cdbilina Railroad.—Di- rectors, A. & on, 2m on Orleans, J House, of whe Soars and city of are not allowed i it t i f BE 53 02 FS f l pint of water, and then put once of Cobalt into the water and then four dro of the mixture into the Jamestown weed, you ean dill every to- baceo fly on your place ere they hatch the worms. By destroying this pestiferous fly you can raise your to crop with one-tenth the labor and attention now re- quired.— Lynch. News. Daridg the rebellion, Gen. Van Dorn, of the army, was killed at Nashville by Dr. Peters for an alleged insult to his wife, The affair cast a gloom over the whole family of Dr. Peters, although he was justified by law. Dr. Peters, became a strict church member, and received his wife back, but never recovered from the gloom that overshadowed his life. A short time ago his son committed suicide, and a faw days ago his daughter, a beau- tiful and accomplished young lady, arriv- ed in St. Louis for the purpose of taking the veil and devoting her life to religious seclusion. She prefers living at a dis- tance from the scenes of her family mis- fortaines, and in time will take the irrevo- wrows of a.nun.—Forney’s Press. SALISBURY MARKETS JOLY 11, 1868. REPORTED BY BiNGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, ....,..+0- 18 to 20 Coffee, per poun@e ......-..- 2% to 30 Corn, per bush, of 56 lbg@y.........- 1.36 to 1.38 o¢ teal, bush. 46 “ ewe eesree 1.35 to 1.38 Co per pound, ..c.ss.ee- Wt ve Copaies, Tallow, “4 sg apse erree He to 20 Mis. Adamautine, scengescee to 00 Cotton, per y ccevesseee 35 te -16 * +” Yarn, per bunch, @..+-'s 2.00 to 2.00 Eggs, per dozen, eosesscose IZto 15 Feathers, per pound, .......... 40 to 650 Fiour, CORCK. Vecccec ccs 5.00 tu 5.50 Fish, Mackeral,*o. 1. 9 2.......ee $25.00 “ “ = Bonsosocac Wto 2 a6 * 3. eeeeseces e to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .......... to 4 se se wep id; ...<...00 06 to 06 ‘ — ** Peaches, OO, wccccccece 10to 12 “fe umpealed. .......008 56to 6 Leather, i per pound, .......... 62.to 175 oe sole, Bao SOgGGC 33 to 35 Iron, bar, et eeseescese 8to 10 “ ngs, Sis ccccccaes 8to 10 me : “ oe 6 to a r) sorghum, per gal .......... ‘ West India, “* .........6 Gto 00 “Syrup, $6 pececccs «se 1.00 to 1.20 Onions, per bushel, ......... - S0to 7 Pork, pound, ....e6.... M2W0to 12 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .......... 7% to 100 = - . Sweet, re Waa 50 to : gar, Brown, POURG, cccccccore 15 to “ Clari ~ Mt ssssevas +. 18to 20 ‘* Crushed Pulverized ..... eoese 22to Salt, coast, per sack, .......... 0.00 to 0.00 “ Liverpool, os ener 3.00 to 3.00 Table, SasaaWaece 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, pet pound, .......... Oto 00 “Manufactured, .......... 80 to 1.50 " Smoking, Peeseerore 40 to 1.00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Emigrants Coming! ANDS WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, Da- vidson, lredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- burg, Forsythe, &c. No title to be given till money is paid. Five per eent. commissions charged on all sales. Sell half your lands and the remainder will be worth double, and these thrifty Jersey farmers will develope our coun- try. Send us descriptions of property, with prices, Gc. Inquiries promptly answered. JOHN H. ENNIS, Salisbury, N. C., Agent for Van Syckels’ New Jersey Land Agency. fn era es The | Rdgeworth Female Seminary of 1) tay Misses and Children of the best quali to scit the times. Our Shoes are mrde of materials and warranted to have no y in them. Particular attention paid to orders. Send for price list. may 7 twzw3m THE CAROLINA FARMER. and at prices. : issue the first nug as soon as &@ sufficient number of su are to areasonable share of the ex- pense ef The wears Vat be leaned monthly a6 eP pe annum, in advance ; will contain not” thirty -two large double-colamn pages of read- ing matter, bound in ds : aeaae re aer. by any . accomplish in making the Fan ofthe inte of North Carolina uth Carolina ; and de- siring to introduce it inte every county in those States, we wish to employ active A at every Post-office, to whom the most liberal in- ducements will be offered. ~ Address all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, je27—w:twitf Wilmington, N. C. WILSON SCHOOL, MELVILLE, ALAMANCE COUNTY, N C. HE next Session continues 20 weeks. Board and Tuition,............. $25 00 Each pupil will furnish 2 sheets, 2 pillow ca- ses and 1 blanket. For circular apply to the Principal. JOHN WILSON, Jr., Principal. w 25:31] Thomasville Female College, THOMASVILLE, N. C. HE FALL SESSION of this institution willcommence on Tuesday, the 4th of August, and continue twenty weeks. Boarp : $10 per month, and other eharg- es proportionally low. SIXTY DOLLARS must be prepaid by each young lady on en- tering, and the balance at the close of the term. The Faculty is full and composed of able and experienced Teachers. The course is extensive, embracing all the tolid and orna- mental branches -taught in other Female Colleges. The religious advantages are un- surpassed. This College is located between Salisbury and Greeusboro’, in one of the most beau- tifyl and healthy towns on the N. C. Central Railroad, and is in two :niles of the cele- brated ‘‘Helton 1 expedte Springs.” And atthe additional ex of 25 cents per day, any of the ‘College. girls” can have the constant use of the waiter. j For Cireulars, containing full particulars, address Rev. I). R. BURTON, Jane 27-tw-w-lm CLEMMONS’ STAGE LINE! Warsaw to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily. ex- cept Sunday. Through Tickets from Wil- mington to Fayetteville, $6. Through Tick- od froma Weldvn, via Warsaw, to Fayetie- ville, $10. Throagh Tickets from Golds- boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, 6. Charlotte to Wadesboro’, Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- boro’, Tuesday, Thursday and Staturday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- ton, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. Morrisville to Pittsboro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return next days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line, Between SALEM and HIGH POINT, N. C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. [w-tw-lm] q R. H. COWAN & C@., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants Wholesale Grocers, —_o———_ Agents for M. Davis & Son's Liberty Va.,) Celebrated Virginia Chewing ie hiweg ins . Agente for rf Bro’s. Saperphosphate of Lime. Agents for Vulean Iron Works. Rickmood, iva we OTs, | Wilmington, N.C. J5O. W. CAMEROS, NO 82 NORTH WATER ST. State of North Carolina, june27;w:tw:ly WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Term 1868. Thos. J. Coffey & Bro., Attachment. va Thos D Foxworth, et al r to the sitisfaction of the Court hat the defendant Thomas D. Foxworth re- blication be made for six weeks : n & Old North State, notifying said defendant to be & appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter i Boone, on the 2nd Monday.ia July next, and then and there shew cause if aa a to the use of the — President. July, 7, 1868. sormnmaree July 16, and |. | very valuable. ‘CATAWBA COUNTY, &. €. HIS Cstesrareo WATERING PLA "i will be open for visitors aon san ies. December 1st. Bika and & healthier and more — place not to be found... ; Proprietor bas gone to gre to improve aad beautify the Sprtagn, will tare Saige ek eel weagees ery thi i to to the of avers tut honor him with » Pe or road. A good of Music be at ae the entire season.— Board $50 per month; per week or $3 per day. Children under ten ears of age, and servants, half price. Bath ses complete for pool, plurge, shower or tub baths, and sulphur baths, cold or hot. , J.GOLDEN WYATT, ., wea Sp Proprietor. kling Cata rings, : me Catawba county, N. C. June lI. wetw:3m KERNERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, Male and Female, At Kernersville. Forsythe County, N. C. J. F. HEITMAN, A. B., Principal. R. P. KERNER, Assistant. hes Fauu Session will commence July 29th, aad close December 22d, 1868. TUITION. Spelling, Reading and Writing, $10 00 Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, 15 00 History and Philosophy, Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 Contingent fee, 1 00 Tuition charged from time of entrance to close of session, except im cases of protracted Board can be had at fiom $8 to $10 per- month, exclusive of lights. . Our object will be tv make pupils tiorough in what we undertake to teach them. For further particulars address the Principal at Kernersville. N. C. w25f The GRIFFITH Lands FOR SALE. -BY virtue of a decree of the County R. W. Griffith, lands in the Western +f miles of the depot at Rowan Mills, A further 1s thought to be unnecessary ast advertised before. —Terms made known on the day of sale. June 23, 1868. w25:6t urt ot Pleas and Quarter Sessions for David- son county, at May Term, 1868, we will sell. at public auction, on the premises, the 4th day of August next, at 12 o'clock, m., on a credit of six month’, two Valuable Tracts of Land velonging to the estate of Wm. Owen, dec’d. Ove tract of 800 acres, situated in the J Setttement, celebrated for its rich soil. The other, lying on the Yadkin River, containing 220 acres—both finely improved and well wa- tered. Persons desiring valuable real estate should attend. At the same (ime and place « quaatity of Grain, A. J. OWEN, J. IL SMITH, { 4ém're Lexington, N.C., June 23, 1868. 25w:3¢ Ten Cents Reward. ANAWAY frongthe subscriber, on Thurs- day, the 2nd day of July, 1868, a bound boy named James Towel. I will pay the above reward of ten cents, and no thanks, te any person who will return said boy to me, - near South River Mills in Rowan coete. W. W. MILLER. July 11, 1868. OP: wt State of North Carolina, |... STANLY COBNTY.~ <- Court of Bquity, Spring’ Term, 1868. Thomas Biles and wife Elizabeth, ef. al, vs. George M. Sides, et. al PETITION FOR SALE OF LAND. lt. appearing to the satisfaction of that the defendants, C. G. Melchor, Wm. H. Melchor, Green Melton and wife Caroline, Nel- son Sides, H Marshall and wife oline Hearne, Harris and and Anderson Porter , Pest beyond the limits of road ort It is therefore ordered that publication in the “ Watchman & Old North State,” noti- fying said defendants to be and at our - next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the . county of ly, at the court-house in Albe- marie, on the 1st Monday in September next, then and there 00 chee eS lands mentioned in the Petition. Det be sold. Witness, Jas. D. pcr Rate said Court at office, the 1st Monday is 1868. J. D. Hearne, 6.0.2, 23:61:$8. - nae F [ LAND SALE. - IN obedience to an order of the * Z. GRIFFTH, Admar, os _ a’ By HANES & BRUNER, VOU TIL Me). 31 ECLECTIC. Maga Zi * oF FOREIGN LITERSTU London Y ‘ , ) mes ik "2 $ARa bal, wa 2% ; = aes h ch “ey . RP North Brit. Revigw, ls, = wee o . +e 4 . a? ee eka . " ridge to p dict, ‘th ring the nevi Raey" ey are ~spetegn fv Re ide, poe Fs One Copy One Year... oonone eeeere } 3 : oh st be he’ Chamber¢ Journal, Tem Bar, 4 ee | eer »+-- 1,600) crane cont é meérica. Wi ret be bound in indissolable ’ 4 Art Journal, London Review, — - —<—— — lor the county of Watauga, at the court-house se eeeen eT neem eepinite « proad of the deeds of: both. TFruly government by the silken ‘of a gt yy wort ' oem ra Seweones af THE SOUTHERN lin Boone, on the 2ud Monday in July next, | | Theitype on-which the “Ore Nomen Starz,” is they were foemen worthy of each /|osity. Ifthere'is a man here who thinks Macmilian’s Magazine, Belgravia. and then and: there shew:cause, if any'tley | rites entirely new. No painswill be spared to| others’ steel. Their battles were | they have not yet been punished enough, a ae HEPATIC PILLS, | bave why the land deviod Sa ane not be con- | to ge this‘we have chgaged thescrvices of abicana | battles of giants. Sach foes onght|I wish that he might have stood withme, the F Germaa, and other Continental | That-old, | known and «cell tried remedy Geenbed to the Meret tbe pene eqcomapieind erat contributors. to know how to be friends. hy ou the 9th of April 1865, and beheld the from the French, Periodicals, transizted ewpecially for the Eclectic to add tothe variety and value of the work. mber ts embellished with one or more Fine bronzed veterans of a hondeed Sets 5 het - bélov: ing like children around chief, overpowered and hopelessly beaten. then cannot mutual revilings forev~- er cease ? : Aid oveans of fraternal blood the for all Bilious diseases, caused by a: . DISEASED LIVER. Advertising Rates : TRANSIENT RATES 85 in advance, will receive either of the following beautiful chromo oil paintings ings, and areexecuted by Prang & Co., inthe high- est style of the art, or, in piace of them we will send either of our Fine Stee! Engravings, Washington at beautifal Chromeo, Poultr ghie Voinme of 1,940 pages, containing over 600 pic torisl illustrations, price $6.00; or a copy of Rosa Bonheur'’s Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies—Size 81-3 x 12 1-3. two copies one year 99,08, five copies one year $20,00 Vv Ev ‘ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size 7 X 8. The above are exact copies of original oil paint- Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sunday Morn- ing. Por Two subscribers and $10,00, we will send the Life—Size 5 1-2 x 8. For Three subscribers and $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, Terms of the Eclectic : Single copies 45 cts; one copy, one year. $5 00 Address W. Hf. BIDWELL, 5 Beekman St., Negptor’. Fe ° British Periodicals. The London Quarterly Review, (Con rervative.) The Edinbury Review, (Wiriz.) The Westminster Review, (Ridieal.) The North British Review, (Free Charch.) AND Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (fory.) — The periodicals are ably sustained by the contri butions of the best writers on Stience, Religion and Gjeneral Literatare, and stand anrivalled in the world of letters. They ere indispensable to the acholar and the professional man, and to every rea- ding man as, they furnish a better record of the cur- rent literature ofthe day than can be obtained from any other source. TERMS FOR 1868. For any one ofthe Reviews...... $4.00 per annum. For any two of the Reviews. ..... 7.00 “s For any three of the Reviews... - 10.00 1 For all four of the Reviews,...-..- 12.00 “ For Blackwood's Magazine,...... 4.00 “e, For Blackwood and one Review, 7.00 a For Blackwood aad any two of the ReviewS,......-+ -seseeseee8 10.00 es For Blackwood’ and three of the So heda a pC a ar ata . 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Co., 140 Fulton, 5t., N. Y. | ‘The L. &. PUB. CO., also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, Sy Hier Srapaexs, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. No , of Yale College. 2 vois., Ro der Fame =. of dn ogy vo, 1 ot; 87 for the two volumes—by Mail, paid, wer . ater CALDWELE COUNTY, N.C. Fast Term in this Institution will July 27th, 1868. For further partiou «| terior lights and shadows of the ny | ed to obtain this work, its Official character -| and ready sale, combined with an i best medicines, on the most favorable terms. He will aiways keep on hand a large supply, and will sell to his customers, wholes le and retail, at the shortest notice. In the preparation of these very superior and excellent Pills, no cost or trouble is spared to insure the greatest possible degree of perfectiun, in point of utility, excellence and comfort.— They coctain one article which bas probably never before been used as a medicine, and which is a powerlul agent in cleansing the Liver. (which gives them en advantage over every other Pill heretofore offered to the public.) The composition used in these Pills is earefully pre- pared by the hand of the discoverer, and may be used by the most feeble patient in the most delicate situation, eithe: male or female; and from their peculiar combination are highly strengthening, mild in their action on the bow- els, and indeed, in a climate like ours where colds and coughs are almost an nofailing con- sequence of the sudden changes to which all are subject, every one at all liable to suffer from the influence of these causes, will find the great- est security in having his liver and bowels well cleansed by these invaluable Pills, Where these Pills are kuown, especially in the southern States, where they have been cir- culated so extersively, they veed no recom- mendation—their merits are so well known by their results, wich ba n them a reputa- fioti that Tas Bronyht them intd great aemand. They therefore are destined to be, at no distant day, the only remedy recognized and used by the people where bilious diseases are so preva- lent. The advantage in this treatment theres: lore, is, that a cure must be radical and com- plete without the necessity of breaking down the syste: in one part to remove a disease in another. They can be sent to any point in the United States by Mail or Express, PRICE—For one box, 25 cents, —Dog. $2.50—Talf Gross, $10—One Gross, $)8—Three Gross, $50—Five Gross, §75. The cash must vither accompany thagrder for the Medi- cine or it will be sent C.0.D. Orters Bhould be address ed to G. W. DEEMS, No, 28, Sourm CaLuoon Sraxsr, Ba.timors Mp., where they will be premptly attended to. For th-se Medicines call on all respectable Druggists everywhere. and on all the Druggists in Satispery, JOHN H. ENNISS, Druggist, Special Agent. 10:watwiy Aacents WANTED FoR THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, Jts Causes, Character, Conduct and Results. By HON. ALEXANDER GB. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. This great work presents the only com- plete Gad impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in- eat con- flict only knotwn to thoso high officers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and whieh were 80 acces- sible.to Mr. pronbens ‘ his position as t of the C seggnd ote ; Pe tal cufedbes with TL PRODUC- romise a of fare agree- able and salutary, an@an intellectual treat of the highest order. The Great American War ba AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- partis) treatment which truth and justice so u ly demand. i} "Khe intense desire every where manifést- commiseion. make it the best subscription book ever published. One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- scribers in three days. _ One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in five days. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work, with Press no- tices of advance sheets, &c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. Pailadelphia, Pa. SALT! SALT!! 2,000 SACKS genuine Liverpool, 2,000 do. American. Large, full —_ in pré dar = mo- men , and for sale at lowest cur- ae he Orioe tor lots of 100 sacks or over, received before discharge of vessel, will be filled at extremely low pri 0. G. PARSLEY & Co. STANLY COUNTY. Jn Equity. September Term, 1868. Adaline Budy vs. Jacob Eudy. PETITION FOR DIVORCE. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant Jacob Eudy, residvs be- yond the limits of this State; lt is ordered that publication be made for gx weeks in the “ Watchman & Old North State,” notifying said defendant to « and at our next Superior Coart of Law, to be heid for the county of Stanly, at the Coort-House ip Albe- marie, on the 1st Monday in March next, then and there to answer or demur to the plaintiff's petition ; otherwise, the same will be heard and grauted. , Witness, James D, Hearne, clerk of our said Court at office, the lst Monday in March, 1868. 23:61:$8] J. D, Heaagys, 0.0.8. State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY. Court Bf Equity, Spring Term, 1868. Moses M. Huit and wife Rhoda, ef al, vs. é J. EB. Bry and wile Auna, «t al ~=_ y PETITION Tou SELL LAND. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants, Noah Fry and wite, & F. W. Wing and wite Catharine, reside beyond the limits of this State, It is therefore ordered tbat publication be made for six weeks in the | “ Watchman and Old North State,” notifying the defendants to be and appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held for tlie coun- ty of Catawba at (he courthouse in Newton, on the 2d Monday io August next, then and there to plead to, answer or demur, or judg- ment pro confesso will be taken as to them. Witness, O. Campbell, clerk of our said Court at office, 24 Monday of February, 1868. w 25:61:88] QO. CaMPBELL, 0.M.E. State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Term 1868. Wo. Horton, Guardian vs. Thomas & R, E. Brown. Attachment levied on land. C appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants Thomas & R. EF. Brown reside beyond the limits of this State : It is or- dered by the Court that publication ~be made for six weeks in the Watchman & Old North State, notifying said defendants to be and ap- ar at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sovlqu to be held for the connaty of Watauga at the court-house in Boone, on the second Monday in July next, then and there shew cgnse if any they have why the land levied on shall not be condemned to the use of the plain- uff. Witness, J. B. Todd, Clerk of our said court at office, the 20nd Monday in April, A. D. 1868 J. B. TODD, Clerk. pr.adv. $8 00—19. } YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, April Term, 1868. A. Speer vs. W. I. Rodwell. ATTACHMENT LEVIED ON LAND, PN this case it appearing ‘to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is not a resi- dent of the State of North Carolina, It is or- dered, therefore, by the Court, that publication April, A.D. 1868. He 5 23:61:38 B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Lar, for a ciccular, ee Ne BW. PAVORTTR, Prin. July 19, 1868. w23:68 ae } Wilmington, N, C., Jone 10, 4 : tw67:12t wt ve State of North Carolina, }: 1 wo. |2mo.| 3m0.| 40, | 6u0 1 sQvaRk, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12.00 | $15 $20,00 2 SQUARES, 7.50 | 13.00] 17,00} 21,00] 27,00 3 squares, 10.00) 16,00) 21.00] 2600; 3400 4 squaREs, 1200/ 18.00/ 23.00; 28,00| 3,700 QUAR. Cor. 13.00 | 19.00} 24.00] 29.00) 3,830 HALF COL. 20,00 | 27,00! 383,00] 388,00] 44,06 3 QUAR. Cot. 25,00] 33.00) 4000) 45.00] 50.00 ONE COL. 30,00 | 42,00 | 52,00 | 60,00] 70,00 REMARKS OF Senator Robbins, of Rowaa, Upon the resolutions offered by him» sel, p ing that North Caroli- na make a solemn declaration that she does not regard, as binding up- on her, the “\Hundamental Condv- tion of the Omnibus bill, which sceks to impose restrictions u her right hereafter to regulate the Elective Franchise, within her own borders, In mn hg of these resolatiuns, Mr. Robbins said: When Lremind Senators that there ig yet sucha thing as “State Rights,” rat an involuntary she der thril nerves of many here, as they think that, perhaps, U am abont té advocate the doctrine of te cession. Banish your apprehensions, gentlemen, for I propose nothing of the sort. That doctrine was recently debated for four years, not in Senate chambers nor by legislators, but on tented field aud by the mouths of cannon. By that dread arbitrament it has been practically settled, doubt- less forever, and now, alsv, for the first time. It is no violation of the truth cf history to say that our fathers, when they framed the Federal Constitution, evaded this question. When they met in the Convention of ’87, snch were the differences of opinion among themselves as to whether the sover. eignty of the Federal Government, or of the States, should be declared paramount, and whether the Feder- al Government’should have the right to coerce refractory States, that they avoided explicit ision upon that subject. This was # great misfortune, but not their fault; for those wise anc patriotic statesmen, donbtless, foresaw that. any provisions they might makejof that sort, and, especi- ally, if. these provisions favoredsthe right of coercion, would endanger the tification of the Constitution» by e States. And I have no doubt that if theythad inserted, a that ae ment, an express prohibition ip ie fof State to withd Few febp 4 Jpion, the Constitution wi ratified, nor the pres- formed. They, théfe- these troublesome q@es~ rhape. hoping they might i, nr practi import : and, Y. 0" 205 . ing the e settled) by others.— From y down to 1865, the uwntry were divided = mate wos An weeks in the Beer nar and | into two 3 holding diverse ort te,” notify defendant to| views on t both equally be and before the Justices of oar Court | honest and patrioti tall con: : Cy Game: vinced that the.triamph of their res spective th 3 was essential to the preservation of liberty and government. This grand conflict of opinion spaces of arms. And I. to nly the-teree “sabe!” aod “tral tor” to their opponents, that the gal- in vindication of the views ot the Sor were 45 conscientious in their motives, and as fervent in their devotion to American liberty, as the heroic aapiennst the Union, Ob! that those who are fejoicing ‘in tics ty to take ae” CRE ao iy © ees tory, could | rise-to @ Y | probibit this State from doing her equals may do, || within the limits of the Constitution, and perpetually binding upon the States. But these States are still co- eqnal, and, under the Constitution. each of them has many reserved rights, which it is incumbent on you, Senators, no less than myself,'to guard and maintain. The right to secede has now been decided not to be one of the reserved rights of the State; but there can be no question that the right to regulate suffrage within its own borders, is one which belongs to each and every State of the Union. By the “fundamental condition”’ of the Omnibts Bill this right is sought to be restricted in a portion of the States. What PO” | right has Congress to attempt this ?— Where is the provision of the Constitution which authorizes it? But I am wold, by the Senator from Craven, that whether constitutional or not, this is ‘the supreme law of the land and we are bound by it. [ am astonished t» hear such a doctrine advanced in this land of wrijten Constitu- tions. If can at pleasure over- step the bounds of the organic law, where- in ir the value of a Constitution? No! Mr. President, much as Congress is wor- shipped by a party in this country, the Congness itself, and the general govern- ment of which it constitutes one depart- ment, are bat the creatures of the Consti- tution, and with limited powers; and by powers are not therein delegated, are re- served to the States and the people. Sir, the great ground of complaint against the course of the predominant party in this country, under the guidance of its leaders in Congress, is its proneness to tranggress the organic law to accomplish special pur- poses. It is educating the-people to dis- regard law- lappeal te} you, Senators, to aid in arresting this ruinous tendency —as Americans, I appeal to you, without respect of party, te assist in piloting the ship of State back again to her old and safe anchorage hard by the Constitution. This “fundamental condition’’ also strikes at the very vitals of the Union, by introducing inequality of rights among the States composing it. Does any one suppose that the Union could long be maintained prosperously and harmonious- ly, with certain States superior to others in dignity? Or does any one wish sach a Union? It was not for such a Union the gallant supporters of the old flag fought and fell in the recent contest.— They fought for a Union of co-equal States; and, though myself one of their foeman, I raise my voice, in their name, in vigorous protest against any attempt to reb them of the fruits of their splendid victory, by inaugurating a Union of su- iors warns. I do not propose. to discnsg now the merits of eny special suffrage system.— } Whether we, as North Carolinians, shall maintain our present system, or chanj it, nevertheless we shall always be the best judges of the matter. It is presum- ing too much to suppose that the high- est attainable excellence has yet been reached on this great subject anywhere. Why not leave the matter open for furth- er improvements? The Radical party professes to be a party of progress, and yet we have it here inconsistently secking ‘to render our present experimental, and not over-promising, system of suffrage, absolutely changeless. Massachusetts and New York have 4 ban ger] va ro ualifications 0 ight of suf- age a not put myself erirged as an advocate of either idea; but I do hold that to seek, by such an act ‘as this, to aint , if she chooses, w! is an outrage not to be borne ia silence ; and | conjare you, Senators, as guardians of the honor, faghth'aud: dignitice ‘of the State of North Carolina, not to al- it ts . Bat, I am that sach are cllamabin eallie.am: dav datets, um cause she was in _rebellion., To some souls it seems ble ever to get over the events of the past; # the terms of that instrument whatever |- trative Inpthead cnareh | oes apelin Tr de and sold by G. W. DEEMS ee For all periods less than th grea After rashing proudly averso many mem «7 or * s - the Glescecret wlio bas sassovee to Baltimore S f N rth C ’ oli One Square; First inesetion men $1.00 Th baie sigyphacen ee orable fields, waging a heroic, zealous and Splendid Premiums fi or 1868. |. Mu. where he can bave access to the purest and tate 0 0 ar ina, j@ Each subsequent insertion 50 settled, and the authority of the conscientious contest, often snatching vic- : 2 [ Contract ratesfor periods of one to four months. | Union is admitted to be ‘paramount, 4 tory from a gallant and more numerous enemy ;—after countless toils and sacrifi- ces for four long, terrible years ;—to be compelled at last to lay down our arms! To hear the wild spirits of the air shriek: ing, that nigh‘, through the trees of Ap- pomattox, “all for naught!” Widows’ tears, orphans’ cries, brothers slain, all for naught!” Ah! that alonc was pun- ishment enough for brave men. God pity the paltry soul who could wish for more ! Senators, Americans, cease to think of punishing. It is time to forgive! Lot us, therefore, make thi declaration against the. apcei tion” of the recent act of Congress, “condition” is only an append great system of penalties.. Tt also assaults the Constitution, and degrades Nerth Carolina Senators, give your voices against it, aud vindicate the dignity of the State. GOOD FOR “COUNTRY.” } were standing in the door of Bell's yesterday, when the circus atteution attracted by two dashing ladies, promenading the sidewalk. — J: as they got opposite us they met t by their dress and bearing, from the country. The city ladies (7) aes the country girls passed them, turned up their nasal appendages to an angle of 90 degrees, and one of re in a low tone to her companion: “There” a.country tackey. I. know her walk.’”’ The country girls overh sneer, and one of them quie 4 exclaimed: “And there goes a town fool 1 know her by her talk.” The city belle lowered her smelling apparatus considera- bly, and kept-on ber way, without retort, satisfied that she had met more than her match, albeit in.a despised “country tack- vo ® oi TEE SIAMESE TWINS. The New York Tribune announces that these twins have determined to dissolve their physical partnership by: severing the ligament that has found them together for so long a period— abont sixty years. Chang and Eng— these are their names—it is said, will go to Paris to have the operation performed.’ The ligament which unites them is fixed to the breast of each, is some ten inches in circamfer-- ence, is endowed with sensation, and to such a degree that the highest medical aulhorities have differed as to the possibillity of severing it withont death to the twins, . They came to coun in> , ahd and wré tbited: for some 3 after which they retired to a valnable farm in North: Carolina, where they married to two sistres, natives of that State, and each has nine children. Dressing For CHuRCH.—Mrs. Stowe re ais the ene. seo dressing for chareh in @ wa ——_ oushe.Eopipsopal osophinghiah ought to be equally impressive in reference to any other :—“Very estimable, and, we trast, very religions young woman, sometimes enter the house of God in & which makes the acts of devotion in: service seem almost @ a brisk little creature comes pew with hair frizzed till it stands on end 3 most 8 fresh and rosy cheeked girls, evidently oe s te ) tiled the matter beyoud doubt. , _— b ‘. ee The Old North § State Y, nN. C., JULY 14, 1868. ‘FOR PRESIDENT: HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, * OF NEW YORK, _FOR VICE PRESIDENT: 7 e 7 . OF MISsOURI. ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE . STANDING ARMY AND NAVY; THE ABO- LITION OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUBEAU, & ALI POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- CY. DEMocRATIC PLATFORM. —_—__-_—_ IT IS NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH 0O- VERHANG IT. Gov. Seymour's ADDRESS. THE PLATFORM. We publish on our fourth page to-day, and shall keep standing until the election, the platform 2s finally adopted by the New York Convention. It will be seen that, while the document is much longer than the telegraph e report which we pub- lished in our last tri-weekly edition, the theoretic portions are entirely omitted, and we thiuk wisely so. ‘There are many portions of this plat- form deserving of special consideration, and we shall notice several of them be- tween this and the day of election. Be- yond the recognition of the fact in the preamble that the questions of slavery and secession have been settled for all time to come, the State Conventions called under the auspices of President Jo n’s Provisional Governors in 1865, are also recognized as “Constitutional Conven- tions.” In this we think the Convention acted wisely and right. Indeed we do dot see how it could have done otherwise, notwithstanding the wish of some that the governments established by them should be ignored. ‘I'he Democrats aud Conser- vativés in Congress lad always been wil- ie tofecognize those governments by almitting to their seats the Senators and Representatives who had been elected un- der them. Without the recognition of those governments the Convention coald not consistently have passed the vote of thanks to Andrew Johnson. We never believed that those conven- were called in the way in which they ghould have been. We think the legisla- tures in existence in those States at the close of the war should have been conven- vened for that purpose. This would have been: tho regular way, and the result would bave been just what it has been.— But. yet we never doubted the validity of those conventions as Constitutional Con- ventions. The sovereignty in every State resides with the people of the State, and whenever the people of a State as- semble in Convention: without opposition from the existing government: in such State they assemble with all the sovereign rae of our party. pyle Sate Ths oven le ago ie Daher theie ened Constitations which have never been legally abrogated except i: so far as it was done by those very conven- tions. Such were the Conventi ns of 1865. They were not only .otoppore lly the persons composing the gove-:nmei t under the old Constitutions ia said States bat tl ey were acquiesced m and promd- ted by them. No resistance was offered— no protests were ever enteréd against them.:.: ‘This, under the.opinion of the Su- preme Court in the Dorr case, made them vahd governments as. to the people of | those States. Their subsequent recogni- tion by “the political power” in the sub- mission of two Constitutional amendments to them for their ratification or rejection, The $ mpreme Court would have been compelled “totake notice of this decision by the polit cal} to have followed it"had « case git arisen, or to have reversed ite rendered with but one dis- opinion, in the ease of Lather vs. Borden. Such being our-opinion we ad. vised Gov. Westh to surrender his office ander protest so as to save tho legal point = bat alt a 7 as to the legitimacy of the : which be eptoselicd und ihe now represented in the same capacity by Gor, Holden. We repeat that we think. the, =| New York Convention acted. wisely and right in recognizing the validity of the Bouthern State Ovnventions of 1965. We will conelade our present comments here by urging all our reafers to study the platform carefully for themselves. —_ The Sentinels reporter has been ex- pelled from the Honse of Representa tives—both from the reporters table and the galleries--for designating the colored members as “negroes.” This secms tous to have been a@ very small business on the part of speaker all concerned in willone day feel ashamed of. Yet we think that if we had been in the Sentinel's place we would have nsed.a different term for the purpose of designating the races, and one to which a ao exception could have been proceedings. There are donbt different shades of color in the Leg- islature. A black mau of African descent can not objeet to being called a negro, for he is nothing else, but there are mnulattoes, and, it may be quadroons and octaroons in the body. A qnadroon may object to being called a negro on the ground that the Caucasian blood in his veins predomi- nates in the proportion of three to one, and an octaroon on the ground that it predominates in the propors tion of seven to one. The word “colored,” applied as a distinction be- tweey the white and the colored and mixed races, could not be offensive to any and would embrace all the vari- ous shades from an octaroon to an uninixed Atrican. This, we think, would have been a fair compromise. We seeit stated that the example set by the Convention, of paying a reporter out of the State treasurer to make a report for a partizan paper, will be fullowed by the legislature. If itis done it will be an_ on‘rage upon the State, ‘and if the Sentinel was expelled to afford a pretext for such a course the act becomes an iny famous one. We hope such was not the object in making the expulsion and await further developments. ——_> The National Democratic Conven- tion. New York, July 9, 1867. Mr. Seymour, permanent sroaident took the chair amid applause, and called the convention to order at 10:20 o’clock, but immediately thereafter retired, when Vice President Price, of Missouri, took the chair. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Plum- mer. Pendleton's Letter of Withdrawal. Mr. Vallandigham said he had a com- munication in writing which, with leave of the chair, he would read from the stand. Mr. Vallandigham’s appearance on the platform was greeted with immoderate cheers. He read a letter from Mr. Pendleton, as follows : “Cincinnati, July 2.—Washington Mc- Lean, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York— My Dear Sir: You know better than any one the feelings and principlee which have guided my condact since the suggestion of my name for the presidential nomina- tion. You know that while I covet .the good opinion of my countrymen, and would feel an honest pride’ in 80 diatin- guished a mark of their con 5 I do not desire it at the éxpense of one ‘single electoral vote, or of the least disturbance of the harmony bition however and Jofty it ma If; 7 Creaelor®, at any Aa ooh a Dante s suggested whith, in inion - self and thoee friends whe bey our confidences, shall be pts a) before the country or which can more thorou ly unite our own party, I beg that you pledge to the convention my hearty, zeal- ous and active support for its nominee. “Very truly, yours, “Grorce H. Penpietén.” Mr. Vallandigham said it was Mr. Me- Lean’s phere ay present this letter early t to his name before the conven- tion thro esterday. He commen- ded: the ity oa anselfish pa- triotism of this letter, "iad finally withdrew Formal dpoounssiiitted Seymour... On the twenty-second ballot when Ohio was called, General McCook, bye — mous direction of his the nt and approval - rere gable man in thes Stare inclading Dw Pundle. ton, puwin nomination, against his incli- Holden and thé Tlouse, and oné that just I bapane nothin will jnstahtly ‘withdraw my name. and |- esterday, but the Ohio delegation thought red agri a Reply of Mr. Vallandigham, , Mr. Wallandighem said in times of es exigency and calamity every consideration should 4 laid Te te insisted that Horatio Seymour mast. yield to the demonatration in his behalf. Ohio’s vote must and-s stand for Horatio Seymour. He called upom the several delegates to follow that lead. Position of New York. Mr. Kiernan, of New York, to -relieve everybody, said the New York delegation have had no lot nor part ia this movement of Ohio. The New York delegates had heard something of it, but declined to take any part in it, out of regard for the proper sensitiveness of the ident of the con- vention until other States should show, by their action, that Mr. Seymour was de- manded by the party in convention. He urged the necessizy of success in the cam- paigo, and expressed his-opinion that Mr, Seymour could now accept the judgment of the convention with honor, and that he should yield as a matter of duty to its wishes, With him as candidate, New York was good for 1000,000 majority. Intense Enthusiasm for Seymour. The eall of the roll! was then proceeded with. Tenncssce gave Horatio Seymour 10. When Wisconsin was , Pal- mer seconded the State of Ohio and cast 8 votes for Horatio Seymour. [Great cheering} Kentucky gave Seymour her ter State camé in,” the confusion and noise were so t not a.word could} be distingaished of what anybody said. | Mr. Seymour was clearly nominated. — The apps Hirt subsiding, Alaba Maine, Kansas and Arkanéns follow successively, with a unanimous vote: for Seymour. . Dawson, of Pennsylvania, paved enomination be made by : tion, but so much confusion that zy was dope with it. 4 A - The Foie New York. ..Mry Tilden, of ne x reer it. Great interest to hear him was od eet } A bare * perties sold by special contract. Bageworth Female fein eae ‘week C. ewe eh 3 “ re-. ly audible to Shelly Brothe rs & Co., — | Nakties: succ ORS of J. Shelly & Son Me's Boge, Women's i eyo qoality a30 ab paces eee od ie uns is Vote of| Our Shoes are mrde of materials and Seymour. Funai dellion gull aeiwa’ Gund of Wisconsin, og gh for price list. may 7 twaw3m were given with a will. | perrEVING that the interests of the Far . Sor mers and Planters of this section demand the ¥ . publication of a ‘ President. . - rs. 4 EN ee ann vee “the Obaie annouuced the all Baye 4d fs t having voted. The t was, Bit down in front.”’} ¢ The Chair rapped with his » order in vain for seve , Mr. Price, 2 paign. The convention here took a recess of one hour, and when it re assembled proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for the Vice Presidency, when Gen. Francis P. Blair, of Mis- souri was unanimonsly nominated on the first ballot amid the greatest en- # thueiasm. ——>-—— The janior class of the Hamilton College, i in 1859, to avoida morning recitation, placed, on the night pre~ ceding, a cow in the recitation room. The next morning, as usnal, at said ; ““We have him now,’ tharched to the door of the recitation- room and there stopped. The genial professor soon made his appearance atthe top of the stair. Immediate- ly a dozen voices commenced bellow- ing out, “A cow! acow in the reci tation room!” “Yes, yes,” replied the that accouns for the number of calves around the Professor, “I see: dvor !” Seymour, 317 votes. Enthasi- |; the whole convention and} d ving hand- Sere waving hand | loud calls for Seymour and cries of vel se deren aoe of the con fee ons tle standard bearer of the coming cam- after prayers, the class filed out of the hapel, their faces wearing a smile ” and THE CAROLINA FARMER, stfficient number of subscribers yaennenable share of the . Former will be issued monthly at $2 p . in advance; will contain not less , bound in- handsome covers; and in hical execution ] not'be aT ppss eel ' ' te . North . : S eucasen’ j “count States, we wish to py active Age every Post-office, to whom the most libe ducements will be offered. Address all communiéations to WM, I. BERNARD, je27—w:tw:tf Wilmington, N>C. WILSON SCHOOL, MELVILLE, ALAMANCE COUNTY, N C. ue next Session commences July 16, and continues 20 weeks. Board and Tuition,...........-- $25 00 Each pupil will furnish 2 sheets, 2 pillow ca- ses and | blanket. For circular apply to the Principal. JOHN WILSON, Je, Principal. ‘ine w 25:31] Thomasville Female College, THOMASVILLE, N. C. HE FALL SESSION of this institution willcommence on Tuesday, the 4th of August, and continue twenty weeks. ARD : $10 per month, and other charg- es proportionally low. SIXTY DOLLARS must be prepaid by each young lady on en- tering, and the balance at the close of the term. The Faculty is full and composed of able and experienced Teachers. The course is extensive, embracing all the solid and orna- mentab branches, taught in other Female Colleges. The religious advantages are un- surpassed. SALISBURY MARKETS . JULY 11, 1868. * This College is located betvreen Salisbury and Greensboro’, in one of the most beau- tiful and healthy towns on the N. C. Central ellis [Gres Ofori 5) i ret REPORTED BY BiNGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Raiiroad, and is in two miles of the cele- sere 6 No * coli - me ref Bacon, . pound, .........6 18 to 20) brated ‘Helton Chalybeate Springs." And a Pag cr op 2 ‘Boy 9 Fore: por ee ore at the ner expense ied cents per. C iE et evade lil 13s Stas | days amy tne eth *ean hase (Cheers.}. Pennsylvania ass that her | (, opperas, pound, eet see : ean - the constant use e water. ro be uot eenies for t i ora Candles, Tallow, i We eee cece Sto Ps Rika Circulars, pouatslnieg ell fo aies, issinsippi chang frott. “Hancock to | mantine, ceseessese 95 0 ress EV ’ Boe Seymour Phe eheering and a petench TI, 2.00 0 2.00 June 27-tw-w-1m - President. E Ma 8 | eaeecceces on the seats; erica of “Sit: down in |ftauers — Potpaands Soon. Ba a8 ' CLEMMONS’ front,” “Order.”] Mr. Price took the ish, Mackeral,* >. 1. ...+--.+++ 325.00 ' chair and insisted that gentlemen must; “ * ean ote oe = 22 STAGE LINE! take their seats, and he would recognize Fruit, dried, apples peated, ee ‘i; 4 no one until order was restored. GAM, ce cevesss 00 to 05 Mr. Woodward; of Pennsylvania, now) “ Peaches, pe Py 10 to 12 Warsaw to Fayetteville. “ pealed, ........06 5to 6 rose and transferred the. 26 votes of Leather, upper, per pound, . ne 62 to 75| Leave Warsaw for Fayettaville daily. ex- Pennsylvania to Horatio Seymour.— |‘ «“ sole, 33 to 35|cept Sunday. Through Tickets from Wil- [Great cbheerin and disorder, with cries Iron, po “ wee 0 cece ce Ft rd mington to Fayettevil e, S6.- Throu a Tick- of delegates all over the -house to their | Nails, cut, Te eaaeaesers 6to 7; 0% fom oe ibe Lhe 7 bey respective chairmen, “Change our vote,””| Molasses, sorghum. per gal .....----+ ww 2 Moma Ae eleidisg Spears g olds- “ i aE SOOO CIOCUC » Vi ’ ’ half a dozen States at once -wantedto}, « i Nec aie 1.00 to 1.20 al y change their votes.) Missouri changed jOnions, ~ per seushel, seeeeeecee pea Charlotte to Wadesboro’. to Seymour 11 votes, Illinois followed |" | Rer poun ee h, per bushel, .......... 75 to 100 Charlotte, Monroe, for Wades- en masse for Se mour, amdidst tremend- occas rho al wee SUITINN 50 to 60 heer huceaae: Ghureday ned Stataraay. ous cheering and indescribable confusion. Sagar, — pound, ........-- 1b t© 0) T cave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wednesday and Indiana changed solidly 13 votes to Sey- |<. Crashed Pulverized .......... 22to 95| Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- mour. Iowa came next 8 votes for Sey-4 Salt, coast, pet BOOK, onse< <<< _ . pe ton, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. ¢ *° i oe cccscccnce . 0 od. mour. ‘I'exas cast her 6 votes the same| * al gta a aus aera Vorrisville to Pittsboro’ le Tobacco, Leaf, per pound, .......... O0to 00 in ere the eannon on the street began tof ‘ Manufactured, .........- 30 to 1.50} Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, fire a salute for the nominee. State af-| ‘ Smoking, = ---+++--- 40 to 1.00) Wednesday and Friday, return next days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Clemmons’ Accemmodation Line, Between SALEM and HIGH POINT, ». Emigrants Coming! ANDS WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, Da- vidson, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- burg, Forsythe, &e. No title to be given til ma- | money is nae Saisbuly N CG, N.B. Gold Mines and other mineral is paid. Five per eent. commissions ‘on.all sales. Sell half your lands and the remainder will be worth double, and these thrifty Jersey farmers will edi at our coun- | She Agent for Van Syckels’ New Jersey Land feo a N. C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contracter. July, 7, 1868. [w-tw-Im]J R. H. COWAN & ce., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Agents for M. Davis & Son’s be Baberty Va..) Celebr Virginia Chewing Tobacco. HIS ‘Institution will be first da pense for s session of 20 weeks, of Tuition, Board, bs and contingen wih wel: either $105, or $110, ‘will be re-opened en the with a full oorps of Lafing The entire ex- t fee, will cowar, 350. W. CAMEROS, Ja8, B, HILL. «@ jane2i;w:twily State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Wilmington, _ NO 82 NORTH WATER ST. oderate extra will be to for an- Term 1868. Jent aod modera Music, Drawing, | Thos. J. Coffey & Bro., ; and Uil Painting. — address, vs Attachment. ; 7 MM OALDWELL, | Thos D Foxworth, et al July 9. (6) -@ N.c.| T? ing to the sitisfaction of the Court A PLAIN TRUTH! ohne bape toc Lnits of thle Biche Ibe or A i mits of * e: Ités or- tba ; Waiceeren & O14 North hard en alee indebted to me are . notiGed | in the Watchman ort die, dan} ’ rf, ;- an. | said defendant to be & appear at our pene SE eet oF Wat H. [of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for JOUN HB. ENNISS, Eeq., for collection, J am in earnest. the county of. Watauga at the court-house in on the 2nd Monday in J GREEN Sere show conne if the property levied on to. the use of the iffs. Witness, J. B. office, the 3d Monda in April, 1868. next, and has, wh ; ey to be devoted to the | December Ist. tat pa and nerves destroyed chines in the U.S. Byery healy sould ive one. Call and e them. Jaue 30, 1 - two large double-column pages of read- | bury, either & a morning, to HieKo find Hacks for ‘ie Spriuga, niles, over a beautiful, »t A band of ] A lg | ct Soe -per week or $3 rit ca years of age, and seryants, half price. tub baths, and mes 3 baths, cold or bot. J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietor. Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N. C. June 1. watw:3m KERNERSVILLE ‘HIGH SCHOOL, Male and Female, At Kérnersville. Forsythe County. N. 0. J. ¥. HEITMAN, A. B., Principal. R. P. KERNER, Assistant. fhe Fat Sgsston will commence July 29th, and close Deceinber 22d, 1868. TUITION. Spelling, Reading and Writing, $10 00 Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, 15 00 History and Philesophy, Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 Contingent fee, b 0 Tuition charged from time of entrance to close of session, except im eases of protracted sickness, Board can be had at flow $8 to $10 per month, exelusive of lights. Our object will be to make pupils thorough in what we undertake to teach them. ‘or further particnlars address the Principat at Kernersville. N. C. w25if The GRIFFITH Lands Office : Corner of Innis and ohurch srs houses complete for pool, plurge, afi: on + ? FOR SALE. BY virtue of a decree of the County Court of Rowan county, will be sold at the court- honse door in Salisbury, on Tuesday, the 4th day of,Angust next, five hundred and ninety- five of land belonging to ‘the estate of R,. Ww. h, devd: “Said lands gre sitvated in the Western part of the county within two niles of the depot at Rowan Mints, and are very Valuable. A farther detcription of thens is thonght to be unnecessaty as they have Seen advertised before.—Terms made known on the day of sale. Z. GRIFFTH, Admr. June 23. 1868. w25: Gt LAND: SALE. Court ot Pleas and Qnarter Sessions for David- son county, at May Term, 1868, we will se¥ at public auction, on the premises, the 4th day of August next, at 12 o'clock, m., on a credit of six months, two Valuable Tracts of Land belonging to the estate of Wm. Owen, dec’d. Ove tract of 800 acres, sitnated in the Jersey Setttement, celebrated for its rich suil. The other, lying on the Yadkin River, containing 220 acres—both finely improved and well wa- tered. Persons desiring valuable real estate should attend. At the same time and place a quantity of Grain. A. J. OWEN, , J. I. SMITH, Lexington, N.C., June 23, 1868. 25w:3t Ten Cents Reward. ANAWAY from the subscriber, on Taurs- day, the 2nd day of Joly, 1868, a bound boy named James Towel. I! will the above reward of ten cents, and*po thanks, to avy person who will return said boy to me, near South River Mills in Rowan connty. W. W. MILLER. - July 11, 1868. 2s: wt State of North Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Superior Pourt.of Law, Spring ee Jesse F. Graves vs. John J. Freaizure. ATTACHMEST. on Ah eee 4,9 By TODD, Cheek pr adv $3 00—19 ; is Ordered by the Coart that made in the ” Watchman and 3 State,” a newspaper published in ‘of. Salisbury, for six consecutive ’ photoes aie be D pe relayed ; to ye he ty of Surry, at the Court- House in Dobson; oo road Moony ae after last Moudsy Wk AGgost nest, to pled, anv ogee in his cm jog ment pro confesso Witness, A. H. Freeman, of our said Gouit at office in cody a Pebroary, 1868. y in after the last Monda Kk. FREEMAN, Cl'e 22:6t: pra. £. $8 State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER OOUNTY. . Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 186%, Ma. W. 1. MILSAPS: tut Twit depoion of James eee - sana tates Soy IN obedience to: ani order of the © Adm'rs. Sg. = » £ a & te er e s “ See the of the by Qi m > wever, as I have ever been and at their ir the Union and af 4 A Ea » =e neyer-be .of practical importance, | chaoées, what those her equals andy if they should become: sa, leav {i ing them to be’ settled’ ‘by otliers.— From’that day down’ to, 1865, the — of this country were divided to two great parties holding diverse views'ou-thisstibject; botlr equally honest and patriotic, and equally con vinced that the triumph of their res spective theories Was essential to the preservation of liberty and good government. This grand conflict of opinion grew into a conflict of arms, And-I g to remind those who ate so read to apply the terms “rebel” and “trai. tor’’ to their opponents, that the gal- lant sons of the South, who took up arms in vindication of the views ot the South, were as conscientious in their motives, and as fervent iu their devotion to American ‘liberty, as the heroic champions of the Union. Oh! that those who are rejvicing in vies tory, could rise to a+ magnanimity which would -enable then to take ‘this‘enlarged, liberal and jast view of the spirit which actnated their fue~ men. n should we, indeed, shake hands,” with tears ‘of recouciligtion, over the graves of our common slain, bovoring them all ag thanderbolts of low it ts be ted. Bat, Lam termed,) into the Uuion, it appears as feel the magié touches of kindness an ards, that can be reduced to obedience b government by the silken corda of ovity. they have not yet been punished enougl After rushi orable fields, waging a heroic, zealous ao N.C, JULY 17, do, is an outrage not to he borne Th: cleans ron, Senators, as ts and digs whey mee orth Ca: , not to al- that such outrages are allowable against our dear old State, be- cause she was in rebellion, To some ‘emall, ungenerous sonls it seems impossi- ble ever to get over the events of the past; and though we have gone back (as it is these Southern States were to be forever twitted with what is held to ‘have been their great error. If we are.ever to have real peace again, this ought. to end.— Love is power. So called rebels need to magnanimity, more than they need to be punished. They are no eringing cow- veg cock wade yet Vewiceee tl | esult: Hancock 135}, Hendricks 132, If there is a man here who thinks | I wish that he might have stoud with me, | 5¢Ymour positively declined the nomina- on the 9th of April 1865, and beheld the tion. Vallandigham insisted that Gov. ae veterans of a hundred fights weep- Pil ope iter wat ovdlpivccsh and bopelonaly boson North Carolina, Ohio, Kentucky, Wis- ng proudly over so many mem-| °° 1868. 2 on es een epee NEW YORK, Nominated for the Presidency ! GREAT ENTHUSIASM !: On the nineteenth ballot, Pendleton was withdrawn. Obio voted for Packer, New York adhered to Hendricks, and Tennes- see voted for Hanéock, Result, Han- cock 135}, Hendricks 1073; others seat- tering—Califoruia voting for Field and Missouri for Blair. Oathe 20th ballet, Ohivs gave Hancock 1t. Chase lost the half a vote tha: be had steadily received frou California. Re- a salt, Hancock 1424, Hendricks 121. Twenty first.— Missouri voted for Han- cock. Tenvessee split, giving the Presi- dent 5. Massachnsetts gave Chase 4, | ( Hisses, drowned by tumultuous applause) if y _| English 19, Chase 4. | L'wenty-second Ballot,—Obio voted for | Seymour, Hendricks gained heavily — i) | Seymonr must yield to the demonstration main and others changed their votes for Seymour d HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF shonts of a with people, all | Stace Proxy, eo 3.22 P.M.:—General Forrest, of Ten= uessee, eaet the vote for his State, mak: a few :emarks, which were received w use, 3,25 P. M.: The streets are crowded with the nominees. fi The best feeling prevails. The ticket is considered sare in November. Shouts for Seymour everywhere, ~~ Dinecrors or rue Norra Caronna Ratt Roav.—Gov. Holden has appoint- ed the following Directors of the North Carolina Railroad: Wm. A. Smith, of Jobnston ; Wm. Sloan, of Mecklenburg; W. F. Henderson, of Davidson; Johw McDonald, of Cabarrus; G. W. Welker, of Guilford ; Willie D. Joues, of Wake; Silas Burns, of Chatham; John R. Har- rison, of Wake; Byron Ladin, of Pitt, We take the following procecdings of |‘ the meeting of the Stockholders on Thurs- day, from the Raleigh Sentinel : North Carolina Railroad. —Tbhe annual | meeting of Stockholders uf this Road was held ia Tueker Hall, on yesterday. On wotion of John L. Morehead, Esq., Geo. WV. Mordeeai, Eeq., was called to pe sag region. , It te rte Of eeu literatore. WV ¥, Bee iz FF i of homan judgment would not per war and unseltish children of liberty, and only lamenting that the frailty conscientious contest, often suaiching are Beymour was nominated, when the del- tory frow a gallant aad more numerous /64tes all over the ball arose to their feet, enemy ;—after countless toils and sacrifi-/CTYi"g “change our votes.” HE the Chair, and Messrs. F.G. Stagg and R. F. Simonton appointed Secretaries. A quorum of stock not appearing, the i State after - land. 4 9 2 ;8 hanged thei tes. The rite- : as ; pea ng sagen worst that faction pegcasn 9 gh rig errr oer pe os pape parr tear ad og te jaa tha eerenes a Canies th weeting adjourned until 3 o'clock, P, M. | pox stalls Executive Office, si yy down our arms !, : ean for the preseut do has been accom-|\” predict, that while deploring the To foe pele wild spirits of the air shriek. (C4 forth the uews, Three O'clock.—A quorem of stock sabed, I woald ealy, in toe Praag ry cruel contest, America will yet be ing, that nigh:, through the trees of Ap- Seymour was unanimously nominated. | was present, viz: 6,458 shares, in person statement of my views and foci proud of the deeds of both. Truly pomattoz, “all for naught!” “Widows’| The Convention then proceeded ty the | ang by proxy. Gallatin, @xpress the hope thst in the selection 7 they were foemen worthy of each teara, of > exten, brothers ‘clain. all | Pomination of Vice President. Ou motion of Mr. W. F. Béndervten,| grhe H. Beedell,| the Couvention of 9 candidate for tho| thers’ steel. Their battles were! for maaght!" Ah! that alone was pan-; pararaes us lite the temporary officers, appointed in che ene | EW. Gerard, Jr, Presidency, whose duty it will be, if el: ¢-| battles of giants. Sach foes onght] ishment enoagh for brave men. God pity | THE NOMINATION OF GOV, punpocasy : J Pi : I fact, tt Francis Skidds, | ted, to preserve, protect, and defend the|to know how to bo friends. Why | the paltry soul who could wish for more || SEYMOUR! trols SD pinhead parame coat | boughe i Kasil Sauar. Conatiusion, and to exceute the laws|then cannot matoal revilings forev-| Senators, Americans, cease to think of! aS Mr. Byron Laflin presented his — ie aan ats made in. pursance of its provisions, the | er cease f ponishiog. It is time to forgive | Enthusiasm and Harmony! ! tials as State proxy. ion PRESIDENT. public rand leading and well deficed} Ainid oceans of fraternal blood the| Lot us, therefore, make this our nies oo -—— The President read his report, and « wobteres = D.0.3 1868. will “not sacrificed to the at question has Leen practically declaration aprinst the specified “eomdi-' New York, Joly 9, P. M.—Gov. Sey-| tengthy and excited dixcussion ensued up- | mediately, 1 2, great q : gihy e lately : your in- | Ere parpore of party ascendency, settled, and the authority of the| 49 : of the recent act of Congress, ‘That’ mour, of New York, was nominated a0 on the question of its reception, the State | fast as Dexter can quiry whether, “if deemed for| , ia » permit mete} Union is adinitied to bu parainount “condition” is only an appeudage of the ihe eandidate by the auanimous vote of| Sipe preservation and anity of the Conser thank you most earnestly for the kind ex within the limite of the Canstitation, reat systemof penalties. It also assaults the Couveution—MeUuuke, of Ohio, with- Proxy objecting to certain alleged offen- Ledger Office, iscaceste af che ” T weald prersion of your confidence in me nd sc teeeall’. | bbadinn| Sone the the Conatitation, aud degrades North / drawing Pendleton and proposing Sey-| sive (or “disloyal) expressions in it, Mr, | 1867. wait. <p a os Seigemeed te the } ** a public servant, to assure you that . perpe y Sia: £ ell Carelina Senators, give your voices! mour as the candidate. | ‘Tarner replied ia « scathing and pungent P. 8.—The town authorities bare ’ x * ; the approval of the is afl that in| SU's ut these States are oti ©? | agaiget it, aud vindicate the diguity of, ‘This Seymour promptly deelined, nd- to make alwentians ts the stress adjoining D0 sratio Cxavention #s a candidate for ! 1 and. under the Oonetitut y Abeer setd speech, and if drain the Well as the hy ofiss tof Presideut- of the. United fequisite to make me feel that the efforts |G"! and. under the Oonsttution | ibe State. | ding that be might not be considered in P Shy ec! gen J have made J exch of them has many reserved eset eee af Finally, all the reports were reterred to | do the of the lan din it may we to restore the Union on the, °’ eee oe that counection, as i was distasteful to » teal bee reply shat - basis of jastice and conciliation have pot | ghta, which it is ineambent om yoo GOOD FOR “COUNTRY.” raga : a Committee of three, via: Mesers. K.P, betome healthy. - mnt ambitions > ¢ De 3 . ) : is ; i : : ; Pr : w aay, f farther endirence in beon re? yelp a ——. my treet ni hese ~ pgs reg ocr We were standing in the door of Bell's Vallandisham seconded MeCooke, and | Battle, Job iT. Shaver and Geo. Freneh. Rev. Bauwas D. of » ot oloediinll reopensible prsjtion, | “ure and my ir hands, should|and maintain. ne rig | book store yesterday, when the cirens pro- said that tho public will demand it, aud Meeting adjourned until 8 o'clock, P.| the Peabody . shese bye aie ‘ad ivocal | and the eonelarion of the | has now been decided het to be one jcepsion passed ap Main street, and had @bio voted for Seymear. v drese in Boston, on hut ic woahd Up aa ‘endorsement by the | C7!*! 10 vindieate and preserve consti-|of the reserved rights of the Stage: | owe atteution aitracted by two dashing North Carolina immediately changed | w f am het O | the result of his’ sendin opie of @y- eaddetore to the tational goverument be ennfided by them | but there can be nw qneation that the ladies, promenading the sidewalk. Just her vote, aud then there was a general 8 learn rom A private source _ *| fle thoaght that both sections asctation® amd the teserted rights of t abler and more worthy hands, | shal! right ty regulate pe ee within He}as they got opposite us they mrt two rash to cee which State should ratify the! A. Davis, Joba L. Morehead, W. A le misunderstood and 3 he sevedal cordially acquiesce, a» bas been my hab- own burders, is ove which belongs tu | fresh and rosy cheeked girle, evideutly wemination fost. There was great up-} Caldwell and Thomas Webb were clected | ather ; that the work of each sopterel temper 1 lave the honor t be, gentlemen, he the “fandapisntal cimdition” of the purtiog, | Gan, ve wo reason: | Very reopretfelly, yours, Omnibas Bill this right is sought @ be ols expeehations. j T . a AxDEEW Jouxsox restricted in a portion of the States. What All & promes the ines who, in| T? Mesere F. W. Coggill, James Ga! right bas Congress to attempt this !— Geil mee fer any reason: Jatin, “Thomas Morrell, Robert H. | Where is the provision of the Constitation | nabs devieod by fretions | Bordelt, Wu. H. Appleton, J. W. which authorizes it!) Bat lam voll, by foremi teed sgaingte @ vtoedsot each Howse "bow woah a tim to apn a Oetgan | ; 7 © chek ¢xpenditores for rete wat capupled & the Oonad- | the me, 3 Gerard, Jr., Henry 6 New York city. SE REMARKS OF* Senator Rebbiax, of Rewan. na j ‘ ‘ | on her, ths ‘ In enpport of these resolutions von, and to Vightew the burdens of taza | Mr. Robbine anid: which Ta the midst of Oonstrairad, the Federal ae feet #2 oppressively up- , ‘ so Conbarrasemants | wronge * inaidions na well ae desperate char- + or whan meaprble of etaled tine . Wh *| They fe | question. yen they |. n them, permisted on! to emplo P 7 ‘ ‘er Mo pretend od mh j 7, | met in the Cunvention of '87, auch remonattance or the perrible i ob'iged: ta in the aftitnde of : lat the Emig he f ike vation | paramonnt, and whether the Feder- been fn enuteless acsanlis ap | al Government shoald have the right myreit andoffice, fur te benrfs Of 4 'y, Bre, 1 if the a elt 5 Witnessing the seene, hare not been | suliect. This wae & t Mistort ane, % make my cance thoroughly thei¢ | tate their fault Sa ®~the defence ot the Couatitution and and patyictic statesmen, doubtless, | ing too mach w oo + their awn bance, : foresaw that any (provisions: they jest attainable ex 108 par ba the people's reprenenta- wight make of that sort, and, eapeci- tive slaieat aa bere Fed io ally, if Qrése provisions: far the the bardend of eneeceted ee em | right of coercion, woutd endangur.the ton, and v i successive im- in ei.) | 1 imagine that an involuntary ehud | pores. | der thrills the nerves of many here, | etl law. lam as they think that, perhaps, ubont to adtocate the doctrine of se | cess'on. Banish your apprehensions it, in the decision of the American people. anell, Francie Skildy, N. A. Baldgvin, Emil Sauer, | Upon the resolutions offered by Aimy| in ir the valas vel ng that North Unroli } Me President, much as Corgrees ig wor Sieh @ solemn declaration that | shipped by « party ia this country, the the dovt not pat as binding up | Congress iteclf, and the general g “ undan nenial Cond, | ment of which it constitutes one depart. | | gentlemen, for 1 propose nothing of the eert, That doctrine was recent! | Ita no tiolation of the truth ot )a Union? each and every Stato of the Union. the Senator from Craven, that whether law of the laud and we are bound by it. | fam astonished t. hear such a doctrine | advanerd in thie land of wri ten Constity | ttome. Tf Congress ean at pleasure over | step the bounds of sbe orgawic law, » hore of a Constitation? No! vern- | ment, are bat the ereatures of the Consti-| hat these twine have determined (o"suw | tation, aud with limited prwers; and by tthe terms of that instrument whatever | powers are wot therein delegated, are re served to the States and the people Sir, ‘the great groand of complaint agaist the | course of the predominant pany in this | country, under the guidance of its leaders When I remind Senators that there | in Congress, is ite pronenens to tranegress | is fet anch a thing as “State Righita,” | the organic law te secomplish special par- | It ie educating the people to dis- ] appeal te you, Senators, to aid fn arre —as Pkt appeal to you, witnout trepect of party, to assiet ia piloting the ship af State back agoin to her old and ale anchorage hard by the Constitation This “fandamental condition’ also strikes at the very vitals of the Union, by in dignity t It was not for each a Union this rulnens tendency | country. low tone to her con ja country tackey. jwalk.” The country girls overheard the constitational or por, this is the eaprentc | *oeer, and one of them quickly torning, a 2 ; The ' te dent, by the unanimous vo'’e of the Cov- } 4 ANBY'S LAST ACT OF 1YR city belle jexclaimed : “And there goes a town fi | ( know ber by her talk.” wered ber smelling apparatus considera bly, and kept 00 ber way, withont retort, satisfied that sbe had inet more than her peta b, albeit in a despised “eoautry tack *y Bhd = ES enaee | TEE SIAMESE =» TWINX8. by their drese and bearing, trom the The city ladies (1) as the coantry gicle passed them, turned up their nasal appeudages to an angie of 90 degrees, and one of them remarked in a nions “There goes know ber by her; roar aud the nomination made unanimous Nomination for Vice President. | Smith, of Johnson county, was reais hesiness Seen of tks GENELAL FRANK P. BLAIR, OF | Presidens of the Road, —— Lee, Treas | thems capital to vitalize MISSUURI!|! j arer, and Albert Johnson, Superintendent. | The Southern mec {ok with —_— ; ieee. oe eee ee a New York, Jaly 9, M.—General F P.! From the Wilmington Journal. the Bareaa, but men from the with Blair has been nominated tor Vico Presi-} a | Diewetors by the stockholders; also that) in the North and ia the & fat a meeting of the directors, Wm, A. Glous, and that what the really need is the vention ANNY. | matter of ibe white ’ Wade Hampton epoke in his favor. G ic : eed ¢t | lation, ane rule, are opposed te he There is great good feeling, harmony veneral Cavny eignalizes the tet! loaet to universal suffrage. He and eullasixsmlall arsend “|mination af kis career a¢ Military | however, they ) — Commander of this District by insu- | some method of i , i : FE : 1 Satsewtl Dewacra/in Concca/: inganorder annalling the appoint-| weald werk advantageously hieyk gs ike of directors and proxies by | raeee.— Bichmond Whig. ment Vallandigham and Kierman insiz- Governor Worth in the State Rail } i & ‘ clock ---- +S. The New York Trihane announece ted on Seyrvuer's nomination, willing or{roade and Canal Age these appoint: | | litw , ° ments were made at the neaal time, ... i ere Hage. rion to menses ar jd -seclve their phys cal partuership by J’ounsylvania aud Massachusettachang-'ard the dav of mectinz of the Stoek- nd * } 5 . of the tebacoo has severing the ligament that has bound ed cl. r votes to Seymour, in the midet of! holders of one of ihe reads, Atlantic | eanded wos by a st ong t together tu long a peri « ° greatest eanfucic d checting forth Care ter rt os Jaboatsisty sears Chang aml Eng— TT. M. The Hal toe ose Scene af At, North Carina, had pansod. thes | widh the tolmene trade, wilh tie i ty 3 a avg ny , same es ne scene are all legitimate, and as the order | that it should be Me. | rese are their names cit ta mmid, will shia sine eae Pree @ Abilis fo) 5 ae paned upen the day North Caro Moore, an old reacr of Dyer go to Paris a8 have the operation "Name oy Rontida Hare a re ts mo OPP?* | ling ratitied the Howard Amendment, county, informs me that if you plant a | pet formed The ligament whieh © Pennaylvania, Lowa, Minos, Wis ’ A é J ament ’ enna) i : even admitting Candy's right to ins | lew Jamestown weeds in your tobacco anites them is fixed to the bre ¢ cousin, Virginia, Keutacky and Indiana a . ' piel 1 itmches in cirennatér BATE Pronomniced in his favor, and Nebeas.|terfere at any tine, it ie very proba: | felde and awopten with good and j euch, is some ten inches in cireum!ér ne vu: ; Oe . meee ni ‘i ; . | ble that it ne longer existed, pint of water, and thea put once of Cobalt lewee, te endowed with sc nsation, and = i ; = , Uregon and a hy others; ilove eithe order: into the wad oud then drop oar geops tosueh a degree that the highest! Y!'™ mee a of the mixture into the af | quedical aalhorities bare diff reds 1,10 P. M.: As each State reeards ber Hrang’rs 2od Murvarr Drsraicr, Jemanewa you can dill every to- org 1 Ted Qs ats t eS EP = . > . July 2, yi ifo the possibility al. seconde as is receives with tremendous ay CHAPLEsTOX. 8 C., July 2, 1868. t fly on your i ere they hatch the oe A x plone Geserart Onvers, ) worms, jWithoat death to the twins A hres The varinns Ohairmen prefaced the Navites ; 4 By destroying this cage camato thia eonntry in ISQT. acl Rrate veer with a few remarks y you can raise your tobacco erop wi land wore exhibited for some veare! iho endorsement of the Southern and... 12? fllewing appointutents of direetors | one-tenth the labor and attention now re i ee OD ree tem? o tae o~ m~ ” ¥ lather which (hes seritel 04 valactd. ow. and proxies for railroads on the part of the quired. —Lynch, News. }farm in North Carolina, where thes jMarr ed to jState, and {Wo 6istfes, Halives ot that each has —_——— Drerasxa ror Cuorca. — Mere. Stowe j has said the following aboat dreseing for eharch in a way that applies particularly ' history tosay that odf fathers, when | the gallant eapporters of the old fing). 11. Epiecopal servier, but it ought to \ they framed the Federal Constitution, | fret and fell in the reeent contess. — | \ ‘ ratification of the ConstRation by the States, Aud I have no dowbs that not bawe deen rati ‘ent governmeht fo: fore, ner the these tromblewnre 4 jee, in thei were the differences of opinion ameng| 2°™**. ee themselves as to whether tho ever. | eignty of the Federal Government, or! yet the States, should bo declared! i 4 coerce retiactory States, that thes | Whether we, as North Oaroliniane, for those wise! best judges of the matter. Hees }that 00 seck, i Ar tiuns by, perhaps hoping they aright} probibe thie mght for a Union of eo-cqnal! States; and, thongh myself one of their in vigorous protest agaivat any attempt to tob them of the fruits of their eplenr id | victory, by inangurating « Union of eu- | puriors and inforiors. { I do not propose to disense now the! merite of eny apecial suffrage system, — it, nevertheless we shall alwaya be the It ie presum- | has yet | at suliject auy where. fie matter open for furth- | ér improvements} Lips! Radical genty | profusees to be a party ress, and | yet we have it here ineonsiently seeking te render our experimental, aud reached on this Why not leave if in-erted, in that instra tat over-promising, syetem of suffrage, Pa press prohibition against wbeolately changeless. Mustachysctta the a State to withdraw trou | and New York have their educational and the ; the Congtitation would | property qualidicetions of the right of suf- res ifrage. Lde wot put myself forward #9 “Thesire an Satarday night, to ratify the Te | au advogate of \ idea } but 1 do hold aa act as this, 00; from duing, if the be equally mmpreasive in reference vo any other :—"Very estimable, and, we trust, very religions yoang woman, sometimes enter the house of God in which makes the acts of devotion fn the service evem alavost a buricaqne. When a brick little creature comes into @ pew with bate frizecd till it atands on end iu a moet startling mauner, fattling strings of beade and bita of tine-l, she may look | i tal shall jexeceding!y preity aud piquante; and, it) speech waa made amidst the greatest ex- 4 explicit provision spon that! maintaix our present system, of change | she cane there for a game of croqnet ar a} trableau party, would be all iu good tasie| but as she comes to confess that ahe is a! that the high-| miscrable sinner, that she has done the |for Vice President amid’ immense “P| sone. Peyton =. toon pr. things she ought not to have done, and| Ivft andone the things she onglt to have! done—as she takes upon her lips mmnst | solemn and tfemulous words, whose meaning rune far moor life yo @ aub- lime eternity —there a diacrepane which wold be ludicrous M it wore én @elancholy.” —- — Richmond, July 9, P. M.- The Uou- servatives will hold « meting at the New York ne minationa, Goode, tocock, Baldwin gud others, ate te address it, & costume! rn Slates meets with most heany State of North Harolina, made by his Exeel- levey Jovathan Werth, late Provisomal All the States bave voted Governer of North Carolina, on the Wh Tatenee excitement pre- June, ultimo. are hereby disapproved and applanse Lie PLM for Seymonr vaila. The audience and delegates are avunlied. asin violation of the spirit and inealt to his standing, checting and waving bandker- | ittent of General Orders No. 84, of May H wife. The affair cast a gloom over the chiefs Cannon are booming outside 16th 1868, arg eg Headquarters : | whole family of Dr. Peters, he 1.25 P.M: The vote ia 317 for Sey. pate Gm Norte (ovens, Resewed.— | wee jastifed by lew. De. became moar. The most enthusiastic applavee. whitfird. James M. Parrats. Johe D. Plan. | Stet church member, and received his 1.26 P.M: The Convention bas ed- ner, Aloneo T. Jenkins, William Mardock, | Vif back, bu never recavered from the journed one boar to eweralt on the noan- | Joha L. Morehead, Lanse Bamecy; Proxy, gloom that overshadowed his life. A , George W. Dil. | short time ago his son comeitted cople| Wilmington and Weldon Raiload.—Di-! and « fow days ago his of Tammany Hall.—/ teetors, Themas D. . Johu Norfleet. | tifu! and accomp” -hed young lady, } natinn for Viee President Daring the reeess, ten thoasand asacwnbled in front Hf aone , de dst canth Kdward Kidder; Proxy; A. A. MeKoy. ed in St. Lonie ior the of cle ap ee nee Nel Carohea Rav .—Directurs, O. | the veil and devoting her life to phornn ? é . »' 2,30 DP. M.: [liscis named General Mc G- Parsley. Josiah Turuer, K. B. Haywood, svclusion. She prefers Peter Adams, J. M. Coffin; Proxy, i Bass. tauce from the soeties of * fortanes, aud in time will take Western North Carolna Railroad. —Di- (| rectors, A. 8 Merrion, Andrew J. Cowles, | Orble vows of a nan —Forney’e citement and applanse Choer after ebecr |G. Pe Davidson, FP. E. Shober, A.M. Erwie, relling ap wheu ke declared for Blair, |S. MebD. Tate, R. L. Patterson, A. M. Pow- Blair was nowlnated on the Lat battot | 5 Proxy. pew = Pord id e* PF rf Clernand, bot he withdraws. 2.38 P. M.: General Wade Hampton's! i plause. The soldiers aro jabitant, The h- | Thomas J. Jacvia; Mog dey Ry Command of Brt or-Gyneral Bp. es mere moeily by ex-Oontederate o! *. @. When General Kemper, of Virginia, en- id Asst. Adj. Gent doreed Blair, the cheers given ampton ae ae: were increased, The ballot was auani- mons for Blair —317, 3.20 P. M.:—Tho elosing of the Oou- vention Was of thé mest pleasant uature, —the offierrs mingling freely and pledg- ing énch vthis wo earnestly fur the Fx bry Atter Genorel Hampton's speeah,- all S Union Generals pram cmpenlieah im. Richmowl, Jaly 9, M.—~Jethee Prit-! ips, Who has been om wiki for the marder of bie wife, waa convicted this moraing of quorum wost of the ti murder in the! firet rn —— The nomination of very unexpected " Trae weal eeaetree Motdee | olla: 00 ® = BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, JULY 97, 1868. ————— HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF SEW YORK. _- FOR VICE PRESIDENT: GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. —- BOONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE GSYANDING ARMY aND NAVY; THE AB0- LITION OF THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU, & ALG POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREM«- er. Dewocnatw Prarrore. — Tr 18 NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WH! CH 0. VERHAXG IT. Sov. Szruoya's ADornss. Ravwiwcatios Meerize. —There will be a meeting of the Salisbury Con- servative Club at the Town Hali on Saturday gest, the 18th inst., 10 rati- fy the nominations of Seymour & Blair. The members of the clab, and the citizens generally, are invited to to attend. Several epeeches may be expected on the occasion. By order of the President : JOHNS. HENDERSON, Secretary ee THE NOMINATIONS. ‘We raise to our mast head with pleasure to-day the pamxs of [lonario Seruove of New York, and Gen. Feawe P. Beare of Missouri, as the Xx. Detaocratic and Concerva tive nominees for the Pres dence and Vice Presidency of the Upired Sates THE PLATFORM. We publish on our first page tox day the plattorm adopted by the Na- tional Democratic and Conservative; Convention which has just concluded its session in New York. This docu- ment has been looked for with intense anxiety ahd will Le read with deep in- terest all over the coantry. Ordinariy jy platforms do nut amount to much, and are usually 60 framed as to ad mit of d ferent constructions, to enit aff the various shades of opinion which divide the parties which adopt This may, with teuth, be said of most of the political platforms heretofore adopted by all the various parties in this country, bat this one is not liable to that objection. They are generally too prolix, and this may be urged aguinst the present one. We thiuk the best and most appropriate platform ever adopted by any party in th 8 country, as an expression of its principles and objects, was that adopt- ed by the Union Convention which nomirated Bell and Everett in 1860 —The Constitution, the Union and enforuement of the Laws.” The pres- ent ene, we think could have been muck improved by studying greater brevity and cuntining itself more cleeely to th present practical is, spes which agitate the country. But where the material and practical por- tions of a platform are such as meet with our approval we would not withhold our eo-peration with the party making it Lecanse we could not approve of am: assent to all of those them. and secession have been settled time to come, the State Qonventions called under the auspices of President Johnson's Provisional Governors in 1865, aré also recognized as “Qanstitutional Conven- tions.” Ta this we think the Convention acted wisely and right. Indeed we do dot see how it could bave done otherwise, notwithstanding the wish of some that the governments established by them should be ignored. ‘The Democrats and Conser- vatives in Congress had always been wil- ling to recognize those governments by admitting to their seat» the Senators and Representatives who had been elected un- dec them. Without the recognition of those governments the Convention could not consistently have passed the vote of thanks to Andrew Johnson. We never believed that those conven- were called in the way in which they should have been. We think the legisla- tures in existence in those States at the close of the war should have been conven- vened for that purpose. This would have been ithe regular way, and the result would have been just what it has been.— But yet we never doubted the validity of those conventions as Constitutional Con- ventions. The sovereignty in every State resides with the people of the State, and whenever the people of a State as- semble in Convention without opposition from the existing government in such State they assemble with all the soverengn powers of the State. The conventions of 1865 were conventions of the people of pelled from the Higuse of Representa tives—both from the reporters table and the galleries-—foy designating the colored members as “negroes.” This secins tous to have been a very small business on the part of speaker Holden and the Ilonse, and one that all concerned gin will one day feel ashamed of. Yet we think thatif we bad been in the Sentinel’s place we would have used a differeot term for the purpose of designating the faces, and oue to which no exception could have been taken, sooner than have lost our privilege of reperting the proceedings. There are doubtless— different shades of color in the Leg- isluture. A black man of African descent can not object to be'ng called anegro, for ho is nothing else, bat there are molattoes, and, it may be quadroons and octaroons in the body. A quadroon may object to being called a negro on the ground that the Caucasian Llood in his veins predomi- nates in the proportion of three to one, and an octaroon on the ground that it predominates in the propor. tion of seven to one, The word “colored,” applied ax a distinction be- tween the white and the cvlored and mixed racce, could not be offensive to| any and would embrace all the vari- ous shades from xa octaroon to an! platform of the Apostolic and Nisene those States—the people as recognized by their ante bellum Constitutions which have never been legally abrogated except in so tions. Such were the Conventions 1865. They were not only not opposed by parte which are merely speculative. As we understand it we approve of al) thoee parts of the present platform which relate to the practical questions now at issue, and with many of the other portions of it. The preainble we ; | regard aseminently appropriate, and | man can object to any thing which it contains, All conservative men claim, with this platform, that “the Cunsii tation is the foundation of and limi tation of the powers of the Govern ment.” All of them, with it, recog nize the fact that “the questions of slavery and cecession have been sets tled for all time to come by the war, or the voluntarily action of the Sunth-/} ern States in Constitational Conven | {tions assembled, never to oe reuewed | aa } or re agitated,” and to no part of the} platform will the Souther: people | the persous composing the governments ander the old Coostitations ia said S:ates but they were acquiesced in and promo- ted by them. No resistance was offered— no protests were ever entered against them. ‘This, ander the opinion of the Su- preme Coart in the Dorr case, made them | | | those States. Their subsequent reeogni- | tion by “the polisieal power” in the sab- mission of two Constitutional amendments | to thew for their ratification of rejection, | sctiled the matter beyond doubt. The! Sapreme Court woald bave Leen compelled “to take notice of this decision by the politi | cal power and to have followed it"had a ease | involving it arwen, or to have revereed ite own decision, rendered with but one dis- senting opinion, in the case of Lather us Borden. Sach being our opinion we ad vised Gor. Worth to aarrender hie office under protest eo as to save the legal point | anmixed Atrican. This, we think, | would have been a fair comproim'se. We sec it stated that the example far as it was done by those very convea- | 4} by the Convention, of paying a %t | reporter out of the State treasurer to { make a report for @ partizan paper, will be followed by the Jeyislature. If itis done it will bean outrage upon the State, aud if the Sentinel was expelled tu afford a pretext for ench a course the act becomes an iny famous one. We hope euch was not we Cannot see how any COnSEFVATIVE/ valid governments as to the people of the ubject ia making the expalsion and await farther developments. — Like the fellow who said that the borse was fourteen feet bigh, the Old North State ticks to its assertion that “son as- eanlt dewesne”’ appeared in the Raleigh letter of the Star. And tbis, after the Charlotte Times bas acknowledged that it appeared in that paper.— Wal. Star. Owing to absence or some other cance we never saw the admission of the Times. Our impression was that it sppeared in the letter ef “ Dryasdast” in the Star ; but no matter where it appeared we would lao to know what the writer meant. Pe ~ ++ “Boos Sows Woden receive to be an unusually interesting and yalaa- protestant and-orthodox it \s not secta- rian, It ia to be edited by an association of Ministers of various denominations, and aims at theestublishment of a broader and deeper eatholicity of Christian sentiment on this continent. The spirit of the pres- ent aumber is, indeed, admirable and gives earnest of great usefulness. The fol- lowing extract from the salutatory of its editors will give the reader a just idea of ite aims: “The Good News shall not contain a single article, which will not, in our judg meut, help on the cause of Christianity ta the world, Henceourtitle: Good News. We intend that every page shall hel men more clearly to andersiand the g: news of God's We trust that we shail be preserved equally from the cant of the pulpit and the We purpose to tell the Good News iu our simple, un- affected way, with simplicity and Godly sincerity io help on the right and hiader and destroy the wrong. ¢ shall not be bound by the chains of precedent. What our bands find to do we shall do with our might. We shalt “ery aloud and spare not” agaiust all that seems to us evil, un- til hoary errors crumble beneath the tread of reform. Nor shall we bave more re- gard fur modern assumptions, We may ourselves be wrong, bot we believe we are aright. Qu this belief we speak and Oar trumpet shall give no uncertain We plant ourselves on the broad eound, creeds (the latter as amended at Constav- tinople and confimed at Chaleedon).— Thie is the Christianity we believe and which we propose to teach, This, as we ar vennhe is the Christiany of the Re- formed Church, throughout the world. — Whatever seems to as inconsistent with thie faith, we shall not hesitate to expose and denounce whether it be mew or old. | aost holy faith, we shall aid to our at- most. As our aims are Christian, so are our views Catholic. The Chareh of God, in its highest development on earth, has pasaed rey 9 the Petrine age of author- ity, and the Pauline age of doctrine, and |seeme just entering upon the Jobannean age ot Love. We bid her God epeed !— If we can aid in ber glorious development, even in the least d , we shall rejoice and be glad all our , Se 2 THE LEGISLATURE. Bat little important legislation bas yet been completed. Our columns have been sw crowded heretofore that we have been unable tu pablish any report of its proceedings. We make rooin to-day, however. for Tuesday's proceedings which are of consider. able interest—availing ourselves of the Sentinels report. We do this to pas tho |P first number of a uew Religions Maguaine, | bearing the above title, whieh promises ble publication, ‘While it claims ‘to be} Whatever tends to baild up in this our munication in wri which, with feave of the chair, he would read from the stand, Mr. Vallandigham's appearance on the He read a letter from Mr, P wat a “Oincinnati, July 2.—Washington Me- Lean, Fifth avis i My Duar Sir: You know ] good o would guished a mark of their confidence; TP not desire it at the expense of one sitigle electoral vote, or of the least disturbance of the harmony of ear parzy. the of the D tic party at than the gratification of any bition however pure and lofty it i, ne _ a suggested which, in self and those friends ve data our confidences, shall be strenger the country or whieh ae 9 iy) es i te iy its aomiuec. be y ss i iF gr det: dhe soon we ge conven- those who had supported him with such fidelity, [Great cheering. ] Several ballotings then occurred, the contest being between Hancock avd Hen- dricks. Formal Announcement of Seymour. On the twenty-second ballot when Obio was called, Geveral MeCook, by unaul- mous direetion of his delegation, and with the assent and approval of evrry public man ia that State, including Mr. Pendle ton, pet in nomivation, againat bie incli nation bat no longer against his honor, the name of Hon. Horativ Seymour. Let us, he said, vote for a man whom the presi- dency has sought, and who has not sought | | drive from power the Radical eabal a. Washi . He believed this pomina- tion # © d the i platform was greeted with immoderate ) a oe aio od next election of far greater importauce |* the presidency, is, be believed, would , Mr. Vullandigham said he had a .com-|, New York | Bezme 1 consider | ¥bo™ ia 5 Fy ] t r e a p e r s These are nominations eminenily fir) to be made—Gov. Seyn.oor hrs bongs since established a national reparas proval of Democrats and Oenssovatince and men of all sections. He asked, on behalf of the country, that Mr. Seymour than this.) *° the legitimacy of the Goverumeut | Tox Carer Jeence ror tur Tice. | which be represented and the one vow __ |: ig anounced, in the Washing | represented in the aame capacity by Gor subseribe more heartily the exclusion of editorial matter, bat we think our readers will not coms Hereafter we will en- ilaving made these deciarations the platform then demands that all the ; jton papers, with eome show of an Holden tion as Ope of the ablest statesinen of this country. His character is in every respect above reproach. ile hap always been a Democrat of tie Jackson echool, and as : uch sustained the goversment in the late war for the preservation of the government aod the réstoration of the Uvion an de the Constitation, being what is kaown as “a war Democrat.” Le mow insists that the solemn pledges of the government, made throngh Ex ecutive proclamations and the unani- mons resolves of Congress, that the war was to be waged for those par, poses only, shall be carried out. The Svethgra pcople desire nothing more Gen. Blair wes forme ally a Re publican, and as such enpporied Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency. Le was ao officer of the federal army and fought gallantly in the late war for the restoration of the Union. Dut since the Republicas party has vio | Jated a)! ite pledges to speedily re-| eture the Union, and has practically declared that it is disuled, he. in company with each men as Andiew| Johneon, Chief Justice Chase, J. R.| Doolittle, Edgar Ienry } Etanberry, and numerous others uf I. ke character and standing, has aban- | downed that party and is now acting with the Deweorrats, and Conserca { # Yes. The ticket seems to ns to combine ali the elements of success, and we confidently predict its trinmphant election in November next —_———-a> ——— - Cowan, istrates for this county, whose comm's- sions wil expire as sou as the elections provided for in the new Consifiution take | lace: W. H. Howerton, A. Benciai, F.| f prague, Allen Rose, Charles Correll, Wa. Rorscll, D. Styree, Levi Trexler, | Bimeon Miller, Jobo Rymer, EB, P. Ball, Now York Convention. I: will be seen! Tense A Jarod O. Miller, EB. 8. P,| Lippard, Peter Williamson, Joba Btire- | walt, J. L. Reid, David Barringer, D.| Lenta, Daniel Frick, Jeremiah Plese, Joby | Lezle, Reuben Crees, Emannel Beaver,|theoretig portions are entirely omiued,'slavery to Constitational James Holtshouser, Wm. Bostian, C. 8. Moring. —_— > ——_—_- (3 The Southern Planter and Farmer for July impon oar table with an enure-| ally rich and waluable teble of contents. | Address, Ch. B. prietor, Richmond Ve. ' |S:ates shall be immediately restored | { | Comstitution and be remitted at once to the r rights ia the Unien under the jto civil government, an amnesty for ial past political offenses and the reg alation uf the elective franchise rhe States by their ci izuns; the pay} ‘ment uf the yublic debt of the Uni-| {ted S:ates as soon as practical.le , ' honest applicati mo of) all mens drawn from the people Ly taxation |thar parpose excep! so mach as may oft admin ea he be requisite for the necess lgovernment economics! } v s tered, and that when the ot ne of the government liga do not expressly |} state otherwise upon their face they e lawf money To al heartily subscribe | be paid in th Tnited States of thiswe most } | {the platform, waa ia jreceived the National IJntelligencer of the 9th which containe a corrected eopy of the platform, in which the type we hare merely speculative portions in rela tion to the theory of the governmen! The platform as finall advpted, thongh prolix, confines ‘sel! are omited to the practical issues between the (wo parties, and to an arraty of the party in power fur its aluses We think the omission of these parta| Was Wise, aa since the abandonment of the ment) We repeat that we think the New York Convention acted wisely and | | right im recognizing the validity of the | Southern Siate C nventinne of 1865 jbere by earzing all our readers to etady | piaiferm carefully for themselves. | We will conclade our present comments jibe British Review for! been issued by the | GH The North Jane has reeent! = Leonard Scott Pablishiang Company, and compietes thrit series of publicatione for! ihe quarter just closed. Thies Review is a great favorite with many readers; the! need of emplorment wonld do well, j editor bas of late pears shown good jalg | ment in the ee! hae ceased to be the organ of mere Incal } Of the cight articles in the! present number, those on the History of of | interests Writing, on Sleep, and on Touis IX France (Saint Louis), will be acceptable | The first named {to all classes of readers * al manaecriptes lately pablished by ambority in Egland, and is full of anti- qearian information of the most readable | kind, and the paper on Louie 1X. is one Other articles are , berest. reio (a review, with many extracts, of a very pleating Provencal poem), the Greek |") have land which they wish to/ lina who shoald long ago hare be@ | everybody, Idyllic Poets, Memoirs of Baron Bansen, Schools and Universities, Charches and Creede finds thie namber dail reading _——- He muat be hard to please who } Mr. Ropeixs’ Sereca.—Read t! va of subjects, and it}, | : ; Since the foregoing, together Witty | Qtctere gre an eecoent of fac-similes of | {thie part of North Carolina. thority, that Judge Clase will give s hearty sapport to Seymour and Blair, as wil! all the eandidates who were voted fur juthe National Con- vention. eee edipeeteeie Tus Wm. A. [earne ae editor and pro pre‘or, ie to resume publication at Wilson at early Mr. wishes a good foreman and siz com an . dar. positora, and those of the craft in to apply to him ether personally or ‘ setie” Py Hot ae wwo oave Lanps rer tec Sare—We stated some time since fiain from expressing the opinion| that Mr. Van Sykel, of New Jersey. was in this State proepecting witha migrants hither from that and other Northern States. ; North Carolinian with Mr.| view to bring a large number of em | | plain at it. |deavor to publish the proceedings of | both Houses, or an abstract of then, regularly. It will be seen by reference to | Taesday's proceedings that Hon John | Poul and Gen. Abbott were elected | United States Senators on that day, | Mr. Pool for the lang term, ending ‘on the 4th of March 1878, and Gen. Abbott for the short term ending on the 4th of March 1871. We have never fett mach interest in these lelections, bat we confess it would | hare Leen mach more agreable to as lif Loth Senators had bees native | North Carolinians. Nor ean we re }that Gen. Dockery has been | treated by his party. We are somewhat enrprised that | the Conservatives should have select badly It will be seen by/ed Gov. Graham and Jadge Manly | reference to his advertisements in onr)as the objects of a complimentary |14 the demonstration ta hie behalf, should yield to this wih of the conven- tion. At the end of these remarks there was the greatest excitement and applause, del- gates _ and ebeoring. General MeCook east twenty-one votes for Lioratio Seymour. (Reaewed cheer- ing.) Remarks of Mr. Seymour, Mr. Seymoar rose and aid the motion just made excited the most mingled emo- tion. He had no in whieh to thank the convention to express his regret that his name had been presented, bat in a question affecting his duty and honor he mast ptand by his opinion the world—be could not be without putting himecif and the cratic party in When He paid an } { | the nomination he meant it. eloquent tribate to Mr. Pendleton magnanimity, in closing, and said, thaak- fug the convention, “your candidate cannot be” Reply of Mr. Vallandigham. Mr legs yar said in times of great exigency calamity ¢ f consideration should re Iaid “aside. He tasisted that Horatio r mast yield Ohio's | paper that he has appointed onr| vote Not that they were not emi. | vote must and should stand for Horatio Those \ sell shonid see Mr. Enniea on the eub- ject. If no sale is effected there i will be no charges. We hope it is aunecessary tore . { lof method Wegvaphienl oad bivtarten! te: |townsman, Mr. John II. Ennies, hie, nently deserving of the comp! ment, | Mistral’s Mi. *K271 for the parchase of lands in but that we regard them as already | | the lawful Senators from North Caro admitted to their seats. And since j the recognition of the gorernments jof 1866 by the National Demeratic | Convention we would not have ad- | peat argninente here to coovince our, mitted the possibility that their seats j © land holders that the only present, were vacated ly voting for them to of the duetrine of secession there is) excellent epee of Senator Robh "Sl remedy that exieta for the bard times/ fill out their own nnexpired terma.| 4 4 ' } r ¢ } . : : . no practical importance in the differ [on oar first page to day, made on the! | der which we are now laboring is| Of course thie ia a matter of bat fit- ence between the theories of the old | resolutions offered by himself protest lin the eale of theie surplue lands to|tle conseqnence, so far as effect is Whig and Democratic parties. We jing against what is known as the} indnstrious immigrants, Thies aps jeoncerned, as the course was taken j wit pablish the platform as finally |*fondanental condition” anught to be | pears to neato be & proposition too! withoat the knowledge or consent of Macirnares ror Rowax.—Gov.' promulgated by the Convention, to-; imposed npon the State by the “om | elear for argument. Holden has appointed the following mag- gethes witli farther comments, in ear] nibua bill.” It ie a manly speech | next. THE PLATFORM. We pnblish on oar foarth page to-day, and shall keep standing until the eleation, the platform se finally adopted by the that, while the docament is mach longer than the telegraph ¢ report which we pub- lished in our last tri-weekly edition, the and we think wisely so. There are many portions of this plat form deserving of special consideration, and we shall potiee several of them be- tween this and the day of election. Be Williams, edjtor and pro-' yond the recognition of the fact in the| pected, cordially supports the nomi | preamble that the questions of slavery nes of the New York Convention. #Nofth Carolina. |abounding in eloquent and patriotic | lsentiments as well as nnanswerable| lreason. Wehave no doubt that als | most every Senator who voted againet | ithe resnlations were entirely satisfied | |of their propriety, but a subserviency | to Congressional dictation exists! among the radicals of North Caroli- na worthy only of mea who prefer liberty. The day will come when the mon #ho thus act will meet with their reward. | | | pee | Tue Ceamtorre Drxoceat.—This popular and leading paper, as we ex- ghee Accrion.—Frank Brown & Oo., will diepose of their large stock of goods at auction, commencing on the 25th of Joly inet. Until that day they will continae, tegell to cnsto- ners at or below cost. Lere ian fine opportonity for coantry merchants and others to sapply their wants in this line. They have adeortised large- ly by hand bill. oe Gov. Horoam, bas sold the Stan- dard to N. Paige & Cov At has been enlarged and will hereafter be pub lished Daily and Weekly. It will econtinne to be the radical organ in Mesere. Graham and Manly. If Gov. Worth had been the candidate against Gov. Holden at the late olee- tlon it would bave amounted to vol- uutary sorrender of his office, and he would have been estgpped from ens tering his late protes{ with any show of propriety or prospect of future asefulness. _————o Spectat Maotermarxs.--Wo that Dr. W. H. Howerton, A. Bencini pvinted special magistrates fur this County by Gor. Holden. Their fuse tion will cease when the magistrates to be elected by the people under the new Constitation shal] have beon elected and qualified, learn { aod F. HH. Spragve have been ap |M ymour. delegates to follow that lead. Position of New York Mr. Kiernan, of New York, to relieve waid the New York delegation bave had no lot nor io this movement of Obio. The New York delegates had beard something of it, bat declined to take any part io it, out of re; for the pi abe of the a of ite | of the convention with honor, and he should yield as a matier of duty to ite ¥ With him as candidate, New York was good for 1000,000 majority. Intense Enthusiasm for Seymour. The call of the roll was then with, Tennessee gave Horatio 10. When Wisconsin was cai | mer seconded the State of Ohio and cast He called upon the several | Hi te Cie Benya yea ge tot ot Sy AE: ¢ rales, af apartment fn the Capital to egialate the pert.in, oe slemenst weparsig, acheo for , mail, | eke eh i the Constitution, (Gunservatives were right—they could Commu #¥@ no separate schools, though for . ‘for Bimeolf he was in tavor of shone: » Datest News... . j iy? | rrr 5 Py Gov. Seymour —~ Enthusiasm _ Weather T. : New Yors, July 14, M. Gov. Seymour's journey homeward (to Uu- a) is one continued ovation, ‘ The weather North is botter than for many. years, Many deaths are recorded from ite effects, \ncluding sevea m Buffalo. eP- at the next election isa native of Utica, Now-York. His father, who meecenaet the earlier in- habitants of that city, and a native of Middlebury, Vermont,: was one of the most distinguished citizens of Central New York, at the time of ne he had Whe deceased, was the aldest son. (thongh not the oldest child) of fourteen brothers and sisters—the children of Jo- a i z oe = i rere | Harris; negro, of Wake,. would like to know.te what race the negro thé bour. forthe from Cumberland belonged. He and ‘the election om ‘to the Sonate to ca bp immediate an message be of his friend from Craven did not appear | to him piers, to belong to any in particular, and they were as uvde- cided in regard to their politics, He went among the whites. of the State and pledged himself to give both t h races separate goles. Ile under. stood better than the “gentleman” from Onmberland, or the “yen- tleman” from Craven either, what the Constitntion meant. For himself, he would say that he was in favor of acomplete separation of the races,—- colored Chaches, colored schools and colored teachers. Mr. Bowman said that he was as. tonished to hear such sentiments fall from the “gentleman” from Cunrber land. With the “gentleman” from Wake, he was at aloss where to class him; whether with the whites or colored, and at a greater loss where to elaes him politically, He evident ly was keeping company with Con- servatives where he must have im bibed Conservative heresies. Ile was sent to this body by white meu, who ya 9 him to secure eq:al politi- cal and civil equality i ua cies aha-|race. Theterm negro, having very Me-} Public tou, lewall, White oe ee wa and Waldrop. Estes (New York carpet-bagger) then moved a to the Senute to go into the election of a United States Senator for the short term. Ourried recently become offensive, he would change it, and call them colored — His constituents expected of him to secure them separate schvols and a separate militia) A inessage was received from the aarp Sai to the election of a rinter, tv-merrow, at 12 o’- clock. Agreed to. Harris, of Wake, (negro,) called up hie bill tu “give every body every thing.” After a good deal of both time and money being wasied upon the affair, The Hoase adjourned antil half past 10 o'clock, ty morrow morning. —————__— Congress — Acceptances of Seymour | his death, which occurred about thirtysfive years ago, held the office of Cana! Commissioner. Horatio Seymour, atter receiving a liberal éduention, studied the law, and was admitted to the. bar. Being P of an ample fortune, and iaving ombarked at an early age in that ca'eer in which he has-been so snecessful and so justly popular, he never practised his profession. As avery young man he was the ac- knowledged favorite of the young Democracy of New York His pure und spotless character, his sound judgment, and his fine oratorical powers rendered him, thirty years ago, by far the most conspicuons of the younger members of the Demo ciatic party of the Ewpire State. In 1850 Mr. Seymour was elected Governor of New York by a small majority, over Governor Washing ton Hunt. In 1852 he was re-elected by a majority of over twenty thons- and. Iu 1862 he was again elected to the same high office, his terin ex piring in Jannary, 1865. Ile was, therefore, Governor of New York for two of the most important years of the late civil war; and it is a matter of record that he cordially co operat- ed with Mr. Lincoln’s administration in all just measures for the vigorous prosecution of the war, and received the thanks of Mr, Lincoln for his exertions a short time previous to the death of the latter. Governor Seymour is about fifty six yearsof age. Lli« wife, a daugh iter of the late John R. Bleecker, of | Albany, is universally admired for her intelligence, loveliness wf charac- ter, and elegant manners. They have |no children. Of Mr. Seymour's three | gisters, one married Ledyard Sinclair, of Casenovia; another Mr. Shons nerd, of Westcl-ester: and another lthe Elon. Roseoe Conkling, United States Senator from New York. | Governor Seyimonr’s speeches on From Richmond—Fire in Petersburg. Ricamoxp, July 14, M. A Committee of Republicans have left here for Washington, to urge the passage of a bill gone ing the re opening of the registration ists prior to the Angust election, The office of the Jndee newspaper, at Peters- burg, was destroyed Uy fire last night. CONGRESS. e W asuiorom, July 14, P. M. Sunare.—Pinckney White was seated as a Senatorfrom Maryland vice Reverdy Johnson, A bill temporarily supplying vacancies io the Exeentive Department passed. A bill aathorizing a temporary loan of three per cent. certificates came up, leading to aueib- er wild disensmon on Financies. Tiumbull favored the keeping of gold io the Treasury down to forty inillions. Mortoo favored the investment of gold ia re- deeming Kegal tenders, as an important step to- ward resuinption of specie payment. Morton's amendwent to this effect was lost —7 to 30. The bill was postponed. Hoose.—Afier local business affecting the District of Columbia, the House resomed the Alaska Appropriation Bill, which passed, 114 to 42, with an order declaring the right of the House to participate in making treaties. A Bill authorizing a temporary Executive Department passed, when, after farther District business, the House adjourned. Gen. Meade has transferred Florida to the civil authorities. It is slated that Howard is preparing to re- duce the employees in the Freedman's Barean Grant won't return from the West, ull the middle of Sepicmber. Full cabinet 21d ao unusual namber of visi- tors at the Whi'e House. Mr. Vallandiyiiain visited the House to-day. The Senate bad a brief Executive session— nothing important Both Huuses io session to- might. Tie Commitiee on Reconstruction will be called to-inorruw, to bear a Mississippi Radical delexation rege rding alleged election fraude. Senator Doolitie writes a letter, strongly discouraging the third party movement. Well informed parties think there is 20 real basis lor the third party romor From South Carolina —the Legislature. Coromata, July 15, P.M. The Legis'ature, to-day, elected Thomas J Robertsou United States Sena:or for the short term, ending 1871 Tue Senate, on the fifth ballot, elected PF. A seph and Jane Howell, lateof Davie county ; both of whom died in 1861—Jo- seph in his 84th year of age, and Jane about her 78th year of age. At the time of the death of Josepb, which took place a few months. before that of his wife, Jane, your co dent, took the trouble. to ascertain the ex- tent of this remarkable family ; and found that there had been lineal descendents, born of them, incleding ehbildren, grand- children and great grand-children, to the number of one Lundred and sixty-five.—~ That of the ove hundred and sixty-five, one hundred and thirty-five were theo living ; that, the whole of the fourteeo children were then living, the youngest being in this thirtieth year of age. -And that the whole of thei continued to live antil the 18th ult., when William A., the eabject of this communication, died, leav- ing bis numerous family to mourn his dvath—it being the fires of the fourteen brothers aud sisters. Davin ey Wuat Din Pact Say?—Many years ago there live! in by tiie a Baptist minister namcd B. Althongh uneducated, he was a sound thinker and eloquent speaker, and no preach- er hada more devoted fluck. It was the custom during the inclement sea- son to hold meetings at the resideuces of members, and once or twice dur- ing the winrer atthe bonse of the preacher. For many yeare it was vb- served that B. neither preached nor conducted the meeting wheu held at his house, but secured the services of some neighboring minister. He was often pressed for an explanation with- out saccess; but, finally, to the iin- portunities of sone of his flock; gave the folowing: “When | was much younger than now, in fact not long after the com- mencement of my ministration, I held a meeting at my own house. being cus omary fur many of the congregation to remain to a dinner, Mra. B. sent our negro boy, Tim, to neighbor Paul's house for sume but- te. Tim returned and located him. Ir) be Southern an l w the military and to those ¢0 ooo ee Cora THOMASVILLE, WN, ed ie teat Angast, aod continue wweaty weeks. : $10 month, and other co propenionsl iow SIXTY Ses must ji Sat Ii the ‘dlowp of the tering, and the nee at the ¢ term. The Faculty is full and com and palates cb ’ Teachers. cp of able extensive, em all the solid and orna- mental branches taught in other Female Colleges. The religious advantages are un- —- is College is located between Salisbary and Greensboro’, in one of the ,most bean- tifal and bealthy towns on the N. ©. Central Railroad, and is in two miles of the cele- brated “Helton Chalybeate And atthe additional June 27-tw-w-Im CLEMMONS' STAGE LINE! Warsaw to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for F OX- oupt Sanday. THiekete from Wi. ets Weldvn, via Warsaw, ville, $10. Throegh Tickets olda- boro’, via Warsaw,.to Fayetteville, $6. Charlotte to Wadesbor 0". Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- ° subjects of great public interest dor and Blaic. . jing the tast three or foar years have! ¢,,,i-son Washing, July 11, M.—The Senate! been universally read, and secured | ed assed Edmunds Bul, regulating the for him @ national reputation. It is} lectoral College. |}notexiravagent to state that few} The Honse amendments to ibe : Military Bill, forbidding Brevets daring | °F bes of the present day bave made a deeper impression on the} seen drapeiprantig ed i oa public mind than t-ose of Guvernor The others to be mastered out by Janaa.| Seymour. ; t elected to the Presidency —as | MARKETS ry In necepting the Demoeratic nomination ho undoulbted!y will be, bs wr aver | Naw Yoag, July 14, P.M whelming majority —he will ° Gov. Seymour said : “It was my ambition io take an active | the Presidential office talents equal- | part, from which lam now exeluded, injled by but few of hia predecessors. | 32 the great struggle going on for the rester | fs) patriotism and purity of character | atien of the General Government and! te will not soffer by a8 comparison | toa geo to our country, bet I bave! with the brightest names in Ameris| canght by the overwheicing tide | enn history.— Nat. Intelligencer. | that ie bearing us 00 toe great politica! a | te paps U find myoelf unable to reaiet| Sey WOUR AND CHASE—THE Gen Biair said: “We are about enter. | DEMOCRATIC NOMINA ing on a contest for the reetomiion of the | TIONS Uniea and the princi les of the Consiisa- A apcetal diepaich from New York to tion, and tbe preservation of the white) tbe Washington Express, last evening, race from the domiuatioa of @ semi bar-' contains the following, which appears in boroas peopl.” to be borne ows by the New York World| oanas {or yesterday : Congress | “While Vallandigham was epecking in Washington, July 11, P. M.—“enate : | the Democratic Conveazion on Ibarsday, | The additional Freedmen's Burean Bill | jnsisting on Seymour's nomination. Mr. continure Howard in office.” In case of| Seymeer approached the stand to again an hie death or resignation, the Sceretary of| decliue, and, as be said, “to nominate! heal. War may nominate and the Prevident ap-| Chase, according to agreement.” One of ; Coprerss, — a sucee sor, with the consent of the | bie particular friends stopped bim, baving | ate. A a: =~; raagrpemaale replacers what he intended to do, and, the Senate, must be supp! y Howard’s| said, “If yoado R you are forever polit- | Adjutant General. The functionaries of | jeally damacd.” f a6 x the Berean are to be appuinied by the! red from the hall.” | Sceretary ot War on Howard's nomina The diepaich adds: ten, “Mr Seymour said to mo last night, at} Collector of Internal Revenne at Result in the House yet andecid -Li, Governor was inaugurated to-day Raw yer A being received concarring, ry my / in nomination the name of Mr. Joe Abbott, (recent importation from Noo England.) Mr. nominated that other distin- son of North Carolina, the Hon. . E. MANLY, of Craven. Messrs. sod Seymour were ap- pointed to superintend the election The following is the vote: ‘Those who voted for Mr. Abbots were: Mesers. Ames, Ashworth, Lowman, Barnett, Blair, Banner, Candler, Clayton, , negro, Crawford, ne . 5 Dixon, Downing, y Foster, Franklio, Forkner, negro, Ganter, Gilbert, Graham, Hat ehings, Harris, of Wake, negro, Horuey, Hodgin, Hayes, negro, Hinnant, Hend- ticks, Ingram, Justite, of Henderson, Jastice, of Rutherfind, Kinney, Kelly, of Moore, Long, of Chatham, Long, of Rich- mond, Leary, negro, Lafin, Moyo, negro, Morrill, Morris, negro, M all, Me- Ganless, Moring, Peek, Poa, Price, negro Parker, Proctor, Pearson, Robbins, negro , Renfrow, Reynolds, Rea, Rhodes Baith, of Martin, stiliey, Simmons, Sey- moar, Stevens, Sweat, negro, Sykes, ne- Binclaic, Bhort, Siegrist, Stanton, Poceah, Vout, Wilson, Vithic, Wiowall, White and Waldrop. The following gentlemen voted for self, standing on one foot at a time- in the outskirts of the congregation, Being well warmed op in my sermon, thinking neither of ‘Tim nor his er rand, but only of the moat succesfful mode of pressing opon my hearers one of my strongest arguinents I des manded with all the envrey in my power,— . “What did Panl say t’ “Tim, at the top of hie little equeak Seles of 700 bales | ing voice, exclaimed, as only Tiw | could havo done, — Batrmoes July 14,P Mo |S Tle thed you couldn't git any : {more butter till yoo paid up fur what Flour quiet ant unchanged \ a é 13 , 4 you'd got. fl Nomdnagy are l oe agree “This brought down the honse, and | ip) y Cotton salcs 8,009 bales Uplaods 114 Ur- | ; : ‘ ent short one of the finest efforts of | ans, 11g } — {my earliest ministry. Since then I} jhave kept my preaching disconnect- led with my domestic affairs.” i . Morrisville (o Pittsbaro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, setorn next days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line, Between SALEM snd HIGH POINT, N. C., fare Ove Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Coatractor. = (w-tw-1m ; Sparkling Catawba Springs, CATAWES COUNTY, 5. & ros Cuseastro WATERING PLACS will be open fur visitors from June lat te December 1st. The medical properties of the waters, both Sulpher and Calybeate, vnrivalled. Accomme dauions onsarpassed, and « healthier and more dehghtfal place sot to be found. The Proprietor bas gone to improve aed beaatify the to the comfort of bis guests, ery thing will be done to add to the pieasure without pain < veo bee Be ee | Arttrictat Treva, on short notice } Take the Wesiorn N. ©. Railroad at Salis The best cheap Fumily Sewing AMe- | ery, either on Mi , Wi chines in the US. Kvery fain ly shoeld bave | MOrmng, to Hickory one. Call and see them Sod Hacks gts ym | Joe 30, 1963 miles, over s weil-shaded A good band of Meso will be at the Springs Southern Shoe Factory | |‘ «tire season —Board $50 ; $B Shelly Brothers & Co., From Mississippi— Military Chivaby. Jacnsox, Jaly 14, P. M. Gow. Hampres and family were, oa yes- terday. ejected ‘rum the Executive Mansion by {tbe imib tary aathorities. fi ne i t bring to July, 7, 1868. Leary Cotton 324 J? vou of yar. Sat ply ns with o will. jor Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. : St Andrew » Christ Cho St. James, | Sialesville > 7 } } thowan, Thursday aM F Sa DR. BASON, oe: Corner of Innis and Charch strs onocers. | TEETH, av 24 ay LISBURY MARKETS) JULY 16, 1868 | Off REPORTED FY 8. GH 4m 6 CO Bacon, pet pound, né, rf > F SA i x 3 i 113; for Mr. Gre- 31. The Chaic announced that Mr, Pool, iy of all the votre exacted aod perves destroyed 7s Ss s u t n e e s NB wdtrw lw Ss R B s R a e . o ¥.oe Fish, Mackeral, 3 8 us e s : | THOMASTILLE, ob, my. These whe wéted tor Me. Abbott are: Dellamy, Brown. By Vest: A resolation in regard to the location of the State Pentientiary. Lies Mr Hodnett voted for Hon. Bedford | | The Senate resumed the Fanding Bill, and concurred in the Electoral Col Bil amendmcat. Th» Bill goes to ident. Adjourned. the Manhattan Olub, that be was sincere that now, accepting the position and all ite responsibilities, he would enter the contest with ali tho energies he possessed. in bie desire not to be the nominee, bat; * 3 Pruit, dried, apples pea) si LJ “ Peaches, peale< se onpealed ...... Leather, opper. per poand. . sore, : fron, bar eee 4 pid . @ . 2 6 7B) wha Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba coanty, wetec3m ¥.a ' *.@ | — 8 SUCCESSORS of J. Shelly & Son—es tablished in 1859—We are menofactaring June 1. KERNERSVILLE BGR SCHOOL, Male and Female, At Kernersville. F County. B.C. J. F. HEITMAN, A. B,, Principal Asssigo. over. | Me. Hognett offered the following reso- | 10 | Men's Bogs, Women's, Misses and Children’s 7 | pegged Shoes of the best quali'y and at prices ‘lo scit the times 1.90 | Ocr Shoes are mrde of good materials ead 78 | warranted to hate no shoddy im them. 19| Particular attention paid to ordera Seed 100 | for price inst may 7 (wawdm R. H. COWAN & C@., GENERAL COMMISSION 4=b Shipping Merchants — —aND— Wholesale Grocers, —_- Mr. Voorheese informs me that Iodiana will treble Ohio's majority for Beymour | \.5\ sess, sorghen. and Blair. Mr. Richards n aleo aays Ili + Wet ind nois is certain. Blair has vo doubt of Missouri. The New Yorkers say their State ie good for one handred thousand majority, and Peansylvaniaos tell me their State will give thirty thousand. The nomiaatious are the principal topie of con- | _ versation. People ae got over their ilies surprise and the enthusiasm is unbound- _“ . SHOROHOC . ed.” — Baltimore Sun, 11th. Pvssrsas tsa? osteo pm aR Uouse—The reduction army bill was reanm i and amended. Jt reduces the lution, which lies over: | Major Generals to three, and Brigadiers Wasanas by an ordinance of the Con- to six, to take effect Murch 3irt Belec- "| etitational Convention af North Carolina, | tions to be made by the President after ratified the 14th day of March, 1868, it is March 4th, regardless of seuiority. The made the duty of this General Assembly, | Quartermaster, Adjatant, and Surgeon to provide for the payment in eash of the | Generals are reduced to the rank of Col- juterest on the public debt, and whereas, |onel of Cavalry. All staff officers of de- the peopl of the State, in their present! partments are reduerd one grade of rank, verished enn¢ition, are unable to pay | and the numbers reduced one one-half — the necessary taxes to provide the means |The selections xre to bo made by the F necessary for the payment of the same: ‘Commanding General. * Abbot 104, Mr, Manly 28, | Therefore | The bill regulating the Flectoral C. » Bedford Brown 1, and Mr, N. Boy-| The General Assembly of North Curo- | lege passed, with an amendment. It goes 1. lina do enact; That the said ordinance of ; back to the Senate, The Chair announced Mr. Abbott duly | Onions, Pork ) Potatoes, Irish per bushel. { Sweet. . Sagar. Brown. per pound. Clanfied . Crashe! Pa! certned Those whe voted for Mr. Manly are: Meers. Barnes, Lave, Melehor, Mason urdie, Spelling, Turton. Reading and Wri 1, Grammer, sz s z z e s r e oo Teition charged from time of entrance to » close of veasion, except in cases of protragted . Board can be bad at fom §8 to $10 per Drovent iw Ecrore.—The agrical | toriate in Enrope are complaining bitterly of the drought whieh pre vails there. No rain has fallen in England for seven weeks, the ground is parched and the springs are be- eom'ng dry. On the Continent the} drought is more terrible. *| REMEMBER THE DEA BUIS’ MARBLE YARD SALISSURY, Mc - + me 4) Corner of Mate and Cogn-tl Streets. Chief Justice Chase hesitates not | Ae un dernigned continoes to ferniah Mo to expreaa himeelf emphatically) eres Head and Apstlcerten &o., hep who ~ | deatre them, at ices to an) me. defies ahoutthe platform adopted at Tam | competition. lie retorne thanks for past favera, many Hall. In conversation lately | #4 hopes yo merit aetenees Sora he remarked that the democratic! gay 17, 1988. 26m yi ap Crees Sere, platform was almost nnexeeptionable,| ——————-- Fo ara ry Rboes, embodying principles which must 15,000 yds 4-4 Sheetings at meet the approval of all {impartial } o | the Couetitational Convention, ontitled| The House non-eoneurred in the Sen- | “An Ordinance to provide for the pay-{ate's amendments to the tax bill. ee ee es gare aca, 1008 The janior clase of ap Hamilton eoiniagil 4 | bereby repealed. | College, in 1839, to avoid a morning . Be it further enacted, That thie act c'fatton, placed, on the right pres Ore or REPRESENTATIVES.” 4,1 be in force from and after ite ratiG- | ceding, a cow in the recitation room, Terspar, Jaly 14, M. 1868. | cation, The next morning. a nsnal, cai galled to order dvbate ill passed ite] prayers, the clase fi ont of the A wee ves *. +. ee ene Wenmie ser acai their faces Wearing a ainile| Prayer by the Rey Me, Welker, of| namely: Sieaut, and Morris, negro.|that said ; “We have him now,” and ty lvania, Leary, Haye and Price, and some other! marched to the door of the recitation ‘The Journal of yesterday was read, and |darkirs would not at all, \room and there atopped. The genial it comtained the asaal amount of rcalla- Agects for M Darts @ Son's (Leterty Ya.) Osienroted Virginia (be wlag Toteese. Agents for Lister Bre’s Paperphenphate of Lame. agents for Vaitan iron Werks, Richeneed, Vs Wilmington, N.C. #0 @ NORTH WATER ST jae ae -_ *. juwett gwitecty Fresh Arrivals at SMITd, FOSTER & CO. Cammnox, ma. Liege prives 40.000 tha Rolled. Hammered and ast Loa (Sweat, (atgro] Odmberland, | professor coon made his appearance courte, ed. opposed the at of the gen: Jat the top of the stair. Immediate. from the on the & bill wo provide for « of voters tw the city of . the paseage of the |, aud offcred an amendment to the Sih from the ar- to the proposed ‘ork Bhaker, and now |b? North ae it sait Bonate weet 7 themau wonld have to eomedown te they were. , tle tion, atid he would any gen es ite wan on The Conservatives of! tarion room cr North Osrolina know what they. were! Professor. “1 see : that aeconne aliout whey they opposed, in the last|the namber of calves aronad the the ratifeation of the door {" by the people. They | Peparite ache ris eould not | jer the present, Qonstitn- [louse ta say from Mitchell, Gentlemen !|y 9 degen roiees commenced bellow facts aaj oat, “A cow! acow tu the reci- “Yee, yea,” replied the for —>_ -——rr ‘sectivin are nuw fairly engaged in oat i harvest, and wo are glad to-hear that ‘the crop is the finest tirat hag been made fur many yoatt. Lynchburg! | News. mt Oat Latent. —The farmers in this minda, and whieh bad jis fullest en- |dorsement. He particularly admired lits national character, grasping th» whele subjectof governmental polity, without regard to sectional interests, whieh alone promised once more a restoration of the bond af union be- tween the great masses of tho peo- ple North and South, | ——--———er New Oneeame, Jnly 14, M. J Ratification of Article XIV. Military a- * thority discostineed. Emigrants Coming! ANDS WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, Da- 4 tideon, lredeli, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- j burg, Forsythe, &e No title to be gen tl j money ts paid. Five per eent. commissions ' charged on all sales. Bell half your lands and the remainder will be worth double, and these thrifty Jersey farmers will develope our coun- try. Bend os descriptions of property, with pooes, ds. Lnquiriea promptly answered. JOHN H, ENNIS3, Raliebury, N. O, Agent for Van Brokels’ Mew Jeremy Land Agtecy, N.B. Gold Mines and other mineral perties sold vy special contract, 18s 6 Hhds Mulawes. We buy Rage and all kinds of Qonntry Pro- duce, and eall attention of the pablic to the largeat Stock of Goods ja this warket. We are also agents for Whevlers, ¥ellick & old etaad, ovar the Markt Honse. SMITH, FOSTER & CO. June 11, 1868. J0B PRINTING Neatly Eweouted of thie: Uffce Co's. Tareabers aod Cleane «Call at apragar'’s gman Se Se yin THE DEMOORATIC PLATPORM. |yion ce mo gueny wa dawenine! on State of North Carolina, State of Noith Catolina ‘The tollowing is the glatform adopted by the Democratic Mautional Convention oa Tuesday. ft was reported by Mr. Murphy, of New York, chairman of the re er sr in their favor must be! tally earri execution. y r a That the publie'lands should be distributed | 2" £uvily, September Term, 1868, as widely a3 possible among the people; and: ; vege 5 | should be Aisposed of either under the pated oi Adetise Baty, ge. Sav Kudy. ‘tion of houestead lands, aud sold in feasona- | shri tel oh aoe STANLY COUNTY, STANLY country. of Court of £quity, Spring Term, 186%” Thomas Biles add’ wife Eileabeth; et. al. eommitiee gn resolations ; jbhe quantities, and to none bot avrual oecu- PLATFORM. ae jpants, at the minimum price established by the The Democratic » in National Government. When grants of the public lands Convention assembled, reposing its trust | may be allowed, necessary for the encourage- da the i ee, patujotism, discrimina- | ment of important public improvements, the tlow aud of the people, standing ; proceeds of (ie sale of such hauds, and not the # themselves, should be so avplhied. vapen the constitation as the foundation , aad limitation of the powers of the gov-/ erament, ang the guaranteeing the liber- ties of the citizen, and recognizing the us of slavery and secession as hav- ing been settled for all time to come by the war, or the », action of the i the President of the Uuiied Staie, Andrew Jobuson, (applause) tu « Xercising the! power of bis bigh office in resisting the aggres- {sions of Congress upon the constitutional rights of the States and the people, is entuiled to the cratitude of the whule American people, and ta behall of the Democratic party we tender ! Southern States in Canstitational Oon- | ovr Wayks for his pairiage efforts ip Uaat ventions assembled, and never to be re- "84. | newed or reagitated, do, with the retarn | — ao ! —— ome mae te Hoe i) THE IRISH WELL DIGGER. Sarat. Ee jate reatoration al 4. r ae : . { che States to their rights in the Union an-| Not # great while ago an Ector der the copstitation, and of civil govera-) "5 ©" Ploved ina village where he, gett to the American people. WAS We 1 kuown to dig a well, pro Second. Ammesty for al! past politica) 2070 pudiicu. The contract was made -cffences and the regulation of the elective that ic was to be paid a certain sum franchise iv the States by their citizens. | per tout, and warrant a free supply of | Third. The payment of the publiedebt|wacr. Atithe went with a will, of the United States as soon as practica-'and Jiis daily progress was intently | -ble ; and that all moneys drawn fiom the watched by interested parties, Early poople by taxation, except so much asis/and lute he delved gway faithfully, wequisite for the necessities of the gaver-| deep down inthe earth full of conti sent economically admiuisicred, be ben-| gence iu the speedy completion of lis stly applied to such payment, and where , . the abligations of the government do not expreasly state upou their face, or the law gader which they were issued does | labor 5. He had reached the depth of about twenty five teet, and soon to “strike water.” ie appearing to the sa‘isfaction of the Goart that the defendant Jacob Endy, resides bee yond the limits of this State; It is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the “Watchinan & Old North State," potilying said deflendanito ° and appear ab our pext Superior Court of Law, to be heid for the county of Stanly, at the Court-House in Albe- marle,on the 1st Monday in March next, then and there to answer or demur to the plaintilf’s petition; otherwise, the same will be heard aod grauted. Witness, James D. Hearne, clerk of our said Coort at office, the 1st Mouday ia March, 1863. 23:61:88) J.D. Heaexs, cm x, State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY. Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1868 Moses M. Hoit and wife Rhoda, ef al, ) vr "3 J. E. Fry and wife Auna, ef al § PETITION To SELL Land T appearing to the sausfaction of the Court that the defendants, Noah Fry and wite, & FW. Wing and wite Catharine. reside beyond the limits of this State, Jt is therefore ordered that pobitcation be made for six weeks it fre | Foxworth is a pon resident of this State: Itis| “ Watchman end Old North State,” notifying the « rlants 10 be and appear Bt ovr next Supe Court of Law, to be held for the evsu- ty of Catawba at the courthouse in Newlon son Sides, sg Marshall and wife Baltie, Car- Jour next Coart of Pleus and Quarter Sessions, va George M. Sides, et. al PETITION YOR SAB OF LAND, le appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants, ©. @. Metchor, Wm. H. Melchor, Green Mehon and wife Caroline, Nel- ohne Hearne, Hanis Crowell and wife Mary, and Anderson Porter and wife Polly, a beyotid the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made for six Weeks in the “ Watchman & Old North State,” noti- fying said defendants to be and appear at our uext Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Stasly, at the court-house in Albe- marle, on the st Monday in September next, then and there to show cause if any, why the lands mentioned in the Petition shall not be sold, Witness, Jas. D, Hearne, clerk of our said Court at office, the Ist Monday in March, 1868. J.D. Heagxsome | 23:61:$38. State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Court & Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Term 1863. Reuben Farthing v3. Altachmneot Thos D Foxworth N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of | the Conrt that the defendant Thomas D.} theretore ordered that publication be made for) six weeks in he Watchtnan & Old North State notifying said defeadavt to be and appear at not.provide that they shall be paid in veoin, they ought, in right and in jastice, to be paid ia the lawful money of the Upi ted States. FourA— Equal taxation of every spe ur « To erty according to Us real value. inviad Early one worning Pat re paired to the scene of his labors, and, io: rible to teff,it had caved in and ,; was beady full. Le gazed with rue tel Visuge upon the wreck, and eythenght of the additional labor the on the 2d Munday im Aagust nest, then and stv be held for the county of Waetauwya at the there to plead to, answer or deimur, or judg: | courtcleuse tu Boone, en tue 24 Moaday ia! ment pro confeaso witl be taken as to them. July neat, then aad there shew cause it any | $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. $7,726,516,59. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, @1.3983,711,58 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $643,005,00 Interest reeeayed more than pays |vsses Dividends average over 50 per cent. All poticies non-forfeitable for getated amount Assurance can be effected in all forms decived. SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, Raleigh, N.C. J. A. Bradshaw, Ageot, Salisbury, N.C. Witness, O. Campbell, clerk of oar said Court | ine lane hy the property levied on aball not be; mar 3-w&twitf at officer, 20 Monday of February, 1363 {cundeiined to the ose of the plaintiff. | 6::88) O. CamPprit, OW R | Witness, J. Ro Todd, clerk, of oor said cunrt at | Office, the 24 Munday in Aprok 1808. “40 Years Before the Public. my A gale iz Then let m, ram Govecament voods amd other public se. t te J B TODD, Clerk. pr adv $8 00—iy } ———_____ | accident would cause him. Atera State of North Carolina, ‘moment's refleckon, he locked ear- WAFAUGA COUNTY Lfth—One currency for the Gorergen ‘Ge : i y that on Aj) eee — = and Une people, the laborer and cheofice-byii | BCoily around ee Oe ee Court f Pleas and Quarter Sessions April) Poy Life Insurancs Only. 8 Term 1868. y er, the peumoneraad ibe boadhewer {Was stiring, then quickly dive. ’ Sixth —Economy in the adminivteaion of himself of hat and coat, be carefully Win Morton. Guardian vs Thomas & RE PIEDMON? the Government ; the redeetion of the st80d | hung them on the windlass, and pee Hniwe , 2 i navy: the abolition the ‘ 5 ee . A : ) | 7 ; on | , army and na . iiiy made tracks fora neighboring Fated banenetonlee d. - on| REAL ESTATE INS] RANCE COMPANY | F .eodmen's Bureau (great chee 3 ' ‘ poutiond inatr atalivies des cne etuinence which overlooked the vtl 71 &EE Boe 3 iru aril x 5 ’ lanis Thumas + & Diowt ) gupremacy, sucpluicat an of the [lere, hiding amid the under _ a uae Ney aoe ae OF VIRGINIA. | toe and discontmaance aqua'ons! modes | vrowih, be quictly awaited the pro i suit: that pob | ! asnesing and collecung tterr al reveaue. wo thet the berden of tamation may be ¢9 vale: and lewsened, the credit of thu Guve amet : and the cuffency made good: the peal ofall) albitaats Gegan to rouse and efir out , coact mentsfor erreiling the Biate mhoamio/Sevemal were attrneted te the well, : . ap . natiocal forges im time -ef peace , Jatand yf f that we Pats lat and coat for revense apon foreign eourse below at eqesl taxation under the ows as will aflord nerdesta! p x resto manafagtures, and as wil o4 that the weli had caved and that lat wg the revenca, umpom > jeestterdeojwas jiu it. A crowd euollected and aod best premate smd eacourage (ie ctagd borrtied at the tate af poor reat m(ustrial ingameets cf the Country Par be ownth —Reform of abowe §+ # Aédom x ae tee) gud 7 rehea, the expaimen of cont wea wom | 3 Sve Bpade : is . : 3 , adiice, the abrogation of usciers vitices, the re-}ineula were Lronght te dig eutthe State of N orth Ca rolina, It proposes to aid its patrons by taking nutds, He will op be keep ca hand a large supply exnng iors ee saree res oa Ve ae ern GE factuaee halls eG) ke nee ana end wil pil to bee customer, wiles be aod | men Vomily.” “Rate coum eat of thelr |W. r. Say ae ee eee Sear cl er eee . vas ta pap all cash Wdesieedl | jetnil, at ihe s~rlent motion. boies 10 de.” beywored to hewp im amy | led pasitians depeocet == he sanentve -— ps e ea work they went with es wil; when stand Wea'caieat aot |e V2 the pruperanen of thees very ruprriur sed — np . i eae ak Tweet we ty Overy Bent a i 7 <2 =< eal Ppt canary Sera il dowert esovileat Pile, 00 Gost oF trouble » arte top 7 ; : Nechenesi 3 Gandy end that the usupebons of Congress and UW mesure the greatest vr per betiun | Mr. Wi ed the le n° nd duy » : uy) wet of aulity, eserfleoce and o 7 t aiuey. < of the word evave | Rrte pe J be implem and : wv du Acted a2 te pe Ml al sat bie = Brag Haare Ty RG Te | eae: oe ae Eee otect.on a tly fooked on fr ‘ ES? LkvieD as ei ce Halas aauad } , =» "tr omens . pn a po wall hate Pee Ny. Pat quietly In = ‘ io ne “ ae ne " ‘ « fullow img certificate as tu ite sal | Or Deture been us~1 as a imnevierne and “COSTARS” BED bUG EXTER. | com 4, aad Ge: the aeaert ay Fey eae EP retrestion ive emine wee, ‘ ’ ave ; ePpe ar ie wf da : which is a powertul ageot ia cleanmag the Liver A Ligaid “Restrope and prevents Sed | Memphis. Tran . qa toualay which aad coro mand ae Whole village errr a ‘ » y ~ ae _ mate ety JF. Nts s Cocet House, Va ¢ | (which pives them an advantage over every Bags.’ "Never fate." | And all J’ointa wa the Creal Wet Rnsian Muon wud | Gard se fess aud watched with breathles ‘ " wiaie of hs March 2, 1067. \ | other Pili beretufure offered to the puble.) The| By (hia great route puastnger® hare wnt) eons tet poopie struct fowe cerk go brave 1. uficers of the cvanty of cunmesiun used in these Pilly te careinily pre Por Moths in Furs, Weslens, Ce e Two CHANGES al witegrty, comstitetional y mi tw re , rae Agee te EP Bay 8 Bie. oF Me. ot of Canto w efoal Capt, and tee mamiene Aa ; ras Potsie Tisaranoet ea | tg tar OY she wont trie patent w the moa! “COSTAR'S” INSECT PUW DER |x Com twonve, © eiageas ig ood fa = “° = am The P.edmont Real Motaie Insuratee ( uta © pe cake ‘ages : —— ap i e ~ nights of vetaraherd cstisens a md thaee (caicered) (¢ : y ' : ot Nae aan a : beicat sation, etthe: male or female; amt Devtroys instantly Viens and at) Inenctoos | Tp i — ‘ ? ca © atid ihe : = x ater ’ af r thew pecudtar comivoataa are Lephily . —— rs ag = te arc thew § safety Would wainit, rue fOarluily ; sti , . ‘. aoe i. sabe . “trengthemog. miki in ther ectou om the bow Time f v4 » és aire e fangs Tones 6 po Fait leita tm recat eat th : : : ‘ eth cain olcilieie lies ks he ~~ —~——— ; apolis) houre; Cincinnati $8 hours; ah pod rine 7 : ae Toot ett eRe ind St Louis Whours s Corie $2 dours; and Merk ia, Tenn, @ } _Vew Corm, Bunions Were & Try &. hours. _— _ ae ~~ | The Matinee & Olle Raila «nd ron .or ina e@wr eth Pain! Wen ri) power timg roads are the only rome® @hiel wan check of Wenling’ Every taaily should keep tin)?" Be © the house. pore 2 ect ; ET Bay 2 Be or Me Box of— [Tor uehe a vie Rahimere & Obie Ralimed * Fee @COSTAR'S” BUCKTHORN Sanve. |i ter eeerestand most Grectronie. Peenengre i ' < ; i" ; le ai ser: mens ate wy well heewab Ite eGieets are immediate. For cote burne |perehense Western then’ tickets huve the per State of North ( arolina, 6 A e' earin, Nae ned aaecibed Anhiat) lo baalt hel tan tae) Oa wooed: sore breasts. piles sheers, cldseres | siege te ven Bal ond thee toot ¥ © ibe ay y or 1 re t at bas browght them into” gres mand ih wrofele snd cotaseous erptenn.jjm-orey Writ, ote Baluaese @ hte Rat WATAUCS COUNTY . 1 erekre are dm ued te he. ars : chapped heuds, liga Bc. bites of animals. |¢ od, lomead of restortag the U csor B f dicasand Guarter Seasior +8) oaeey 17 aed teem gnear] and see } —s PP ara a ae : re rag i uher ; Scretant . y : here iniee 0) } veer Seote orn preted tes Biaies, i0 time of proto , o ’ ' au Ja Lin, vatwly { 20 youre adesintenered ite 8 “sPrer. | TAT. precere Kasigront Dickaw +f JENLE budiGe Baxep ot) FOSTER, Bay, gem, Nor Casein, at Sule tc “wWiker -? rr. ’ . 7 > Tees ro se that @ ow was, be radical end com ? = ) bere. tn —~ weniy «f breaking dvwo) : de mapelee, tnd Lical woe © madr |} nan & OW North} “COSTARS”. | Eb pee ae ra i ! aE: ~ GONE MILLIONDOLLARS, «THE SOUTHERN Pr cpa tions. OFFICER: HEPATIC PILLS, Everybody Tries Them! CARRINGTON, President. shen! ay Pate ve wry aa ‘Everyb 0 dy Uses TI | se use ul tue plain. | 2 HOPKINS, Secretarg veod cout ay [oh PERROW) M.D. del Ader) DISRASED LIVER. Everybods~-Believes in Them! A li 1968 They ere made and sold by G. W DEEMS | rt at TODD, Clerk. | P® the diswverer. whe tas temaped to Balianets Are you troubled by Rata, Mice Roaches, | EMLWORE # OH 9 == A biel consvliation was held, z ee Ae 7ap vrbied by me Wire Beeston Rail Road. A D Mr. Rie ther taples 87% Ser Cent of ile Profits Wuere ne een Rave scores se ibe j ree and |, Costar's Kxterminators ITS CONNECTIONS. . lwpro wedkines, of the ta her ma. ab we j bem u be most favorable termes. “nly Iuiellible Rewedien keown.” “Tres | Arrengemente have brew made by Vawes fom Powun.” “Not dangerous to the He: | gers ean procere Thvoegh usheu . C. tot AUTHORIZED CAPITA} \ wre-uf events ceks in the Wate As the morning wore on, the ine © > vt Pleas at nt co By the — The B DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE! @ °:!-<« (then acd there shew she Wase v the iand k vied on wor thie wlan Wits raised Thie liberal and ectvent Secthern Company j Ww ile pulcy Lulders annually YADKIN COUNTY heun Court of Pieasa one set became wearried with vd Quorter Sessions od | ee | ? » b asual labor ww dozeu ready hand trol Term, leds w cbauge their policies < 5 : rt . j A Speer os WoT Rodlw lt ce hed sare aut Te the J udiet bal appus aud state of Virginia, take pleasure it! pared by the hand of the discoverer, sod may | 8 6 wales end Toten dude an! coughe are Murnst au ootedny o and precaution ' < wa ea tins . ° e a «hh ty - 2 AT ne RE pmpain . mere. ts oot or Roa of swar, dad when the butter Relate bere re es ees ey ee eee eo ihe ies eens i eee sl TARE CORN BOLO KEE ever) Qne af ab hatte ty sal -” Ta demsnt.ng these mensares and redor we eteaigt tie Recece! party for ite dieernn! @f Tight, bed the unparalleled oppresmon and 'eng h reached. r - = : : : 3 : ws : 7 i 4 ite rareer e foawd. The crowd elore « F P f - wityon beeing be fiver and bowels we s tyrapay Gers Seve marked its caree 4 os | | : : | : : : : r mt wlern and t 2 wen hain han et ? . i “ae pt teig. ; | aye ee of Congress | . * which broke furt ai i ie <i AD 1,3 Jot Manu actas. ' . Raa r : } vaaemncnoty tthe | I iment when the ver t : i - et a et these causes will Ged the grea wradual’v relaxed ip ab md y a. ‘ . Where these Pile we kouwr, eopecial’y : + wulverp States wheretbey hare ber ‘ 1 . : wise: . » ettermvelds. they wee the preser n « ele - wo onde: the Constitation. it hes repeat pein w em viclated that mon: eaered pleige wod-1 © Glowe wae rallied that cohle volunteer s who now stood beh carteed oor fag to + te there laleorr 1 t addressed t s April ‘Mis. JOuxe plete wuhou!t the ace tate The Artiagiow Nataal eal Megined i cisrrce . * (the pee “i ee Tienes & RB bows ae . -y nt to any pwntgp the C . oe ots Life Snsarance Company . cic ei ew ‘ ie * a 7 PR F ~ Per -we bok, 1 or ta — De §8 SOP alr Genont y » that eourd.d very 4 hh tke SOLD a ; OF VIRG INIA. abe eech Met oithe rough the Kindly aid of his f ee Q : = cise or We wu ie, bene Ife e rk At dase » | “COSTAR'S” BISHUP PILLS. ah Pile | Of extraordinary efieacy jot comtive| me iwnnrt), Uhbe i ness, jadigration, aero tnd sick tea. headache. dyspepsia, dyventery, gener room, al detality. liver complaints, « A IR ase rp Ore Uroee, SIS 1 neve Grove, Rir— Vive Groes, OF3 vers, @¢. Netgriping. Gentle. mild, |". aid , vter for the aout Paper O- ors cuahd be address | 804 somthing ; yom If vue part t ow Chteege, ba *t Lewy, Mo- youny mren sit 1. several low Lreathed mutteric broke ferartl ‘ | Nod I z ieee . : atari tia and Southern Institution ST ORE a merits : one Burmese we, | That Cough wi'l kill you, anu ites be promptly ettegded to _ fleet it _ The god Me Siere— | trait Nemamers sol on ofl sreponnte Breagate! “COSTA KS” COUGH REMEDY. JONN I. ENNISS, | Dregyd, Apeetal Agra [ whole provie brenehias affections : tare of ” erne etonal te ee eon ee GUILFORD LAND AGENCY OF mB Herope re dare on eee lan contingency NORTH CAROLINA. | wel be the get 4 appeal Ob imporiar * a ta the admirable remarkauf M ' . - e . — iF L deiee oe tate of Nort CApolinns: cc compe tr aenl od eee apr ion the Sel thweatens to outta a destroy ts Robbins, the ab Senator lieow : : ne ability that will compare favorably with say Lite 4 nays - . oon, wads a wretocad') y "ian. on the ward Arnerndiner “ KY iN earssce ( owpany oo the continent, which ws the Agricudiural of Mineral Lancs, Water Powers Cemututon, tele Lie ra J f our le me true text of reaponerb: ity Mille Tren Lote or lea! Ratnte | te faire ar~ caationsiy administered by enlectad! .f any kind af! fied hes been suly ed te ask {to there eventos to! .OOSTAR'S” DIITE were LM Cone, ib. nme, hummer «4@ mer bees, place . her property in onr foci rah a an ay ore - yas ~~ aon > Re b perry troause tee for pivcunng pe AND ORANGE BLOS &.} - #Y. 8. R Son & for prvcunng par | ANGE BLOSSOMS | The It. vr d erie % ; ’ " of omilere 7 ! . 4 ari t fot ail euch property Renders the «ki clear, smmothand cof. » , Te & eaten we vever.° * ‘ Sant | = ; agile I AM Hla. OFFICERS: For infor ue 2 * Removes Tan, Freckles, 19 ‘clock hia boned ate totes hte Sentine ‘ PRESIDENT, Prayer . ; Phuples, de. egcerded enytiicg knoen in tustory, and B GRETTER Ladies. Try & butue, and see ite wont - Fp we ‘ nytoes LAND SALE. -f ‘ nog ke A : 7 Ornerall Manet derful quality. hs freeads and monopotirs it bes \.ear!y re . we ' a Greuasber aC ae b dee Of the devt created by ! cor It " State of North Carorinsg ie : ene ccteantanitiad The Wak. Isaaca, D J. Uagrsoox, 7 12C OO IK ne ‘¢ Beware //f Wo all. Worthicss Gene me Gama Soa ethipped the Preevest Of be const © G <1 term Of cer Hogernw curt <4 Law ¢ Se ane WATAUGA COUNTY Pine Imitat oct. oder ite reneated acess the pillar of wT mutations. Bs ‘ urtof Pleasund Qaarter Sessions April None D, > on county, at May Term, 1868, we wl ves the Governthett ere cc their beer and Cvw ¢ a lent Misder ieikcaue’ne xt : -m ' Nome genuine withoul “Coatar’ 9’ Signa-| at pablic avct premises " Sine’ should it succeed in Noverr Le Sloth assed Me i<s ae nae to plead, anewer of detnnr in this ease, or judg CHARLES H. 8MITII, M.D * " baad ww m” - ture. ° ‘ |< Negust sont, SU CGOaR RIDES 1 otal ; gerete its President, we wil mat ” est Farthing & Co., va Thou (RE Beowr nent pro confesso will be taken against hit LPO AL ADTIAER, GucwnaL sORKt |The Ku-Klaz-Klan ts About ! 25 end 60e sises kept by all Droggiets. | of dé monacha, tore 4 Me A pttied and.conqdered people, aturd tire rune Attachment levied oe laud. pte AH CaBELL, Jwo. H. (Latnonye M . 181 00 si gent id ‘ . siberty and the scattered tragmen cd (.¢ Coo Taprearing to the seti#ection o the Conrt | ¢, toMce in Dub«on, the econd M , J AM READY 6 exchange Leather for good | — by ma on receipt of price. Valuable Tracts of Land ber sion. apd we do deciere sod regu.te that I at ‘he detewdeats, Thomask RE B f e text Munday in kebruary. 1268 | DIRECTORS : F Hides, Kip sod Call Skine Bark, Tallow | $2,00 Sor any thréa $1,00 sizes sent Selongiag to the estate of Wm, Owen, dec? ' eter eres a of the Limited Seater feein eyond the limite of the state: | r A. H. FREEMAN, G'k. | John Endere Henry K. Ftiyzon, | '#e, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Unie, and | by 8s. Ove tract of 800 acres, situated in the Jeref The Cor threw off all tide 10 the Benet, Crown one) tat pubbeation be made for six we ks) 22:6¢: pra. f. $8 { William PF. Teyler, Var tar bares } ‘Poyeeete Aid ois fF 85,00 pays for eight $1,00 sizes by Ex. Setttement, crletrmed for fieh soil, Th 4 Safay the prvilege and trust of eufterege hewe be, Watehrnan d& ld North Stae v f pacer 5. Commell: he Oe ae ae good Hides, Kip aud other press. other, lying ow tbe Yadkic ining, to the Jonge t e sevens! Starrs. sod heve been! oj de) ants ty be and abpese at our hex ~ Denes - ~_ . 14 aus Dele hoe ‘ amass J prey. | Riso, for une-hall, ; Address 220 scree—beth . g ected, regnlated, and controiied exefasively (Court of Pleas and Quarter Sese10ns to be held State of N orth Carolina wines Witits een dWe mR | A baady wid aes sed thanks to a greerons RENRY R COSTA tered. Persone valuable Rabe. - the pa.cusl power of euch State respective- | ior the county of Watenges, at the court-boure | LEXANDER COUNTY I) Fa. A. Sanith, George 8. Palmer, pubhe for their hberal patronage in my differ . R, shoald actend. At the time ond place & Ie, mpd tat any atempt by Congrem, on an \s Roore, on tie Zid Mov lay in duly peat | ALEXANDE UL? | Thee. J. Evana. A.D. Chockiey, ent businesses, in tins couaty, fur ihe last twen- A 462 Pie qnastity of Grsi ae pretext whetever, to deprive any State of 68 yng then and there shew case if any they | Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1864. | James A. 8 ott, dF eaten . FOR SALE bY 2 A. J. OWEN, Moses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Loe 39 4 f adm aad Liberty Street, 4. if. 8M MARTIN RICHWINE Lexington, N.0, Jone 28, we ae ed by (ho people will sul,sert our form of go*-| office iim 2d Mooday in April, A D 1268, fake the ations of James Borcher and| J. B. Morton, Sahebury, WB @. May 19, 1868 wily - ag etuoment, etd esa only end io « wogie central- | ; | ; R, A. Pitvretl, Bideood, | --—— Ne tral) Oe n he re _B. TODD. Clerk | others, on 5th day of Augast next, at the| B: é 2 : fob Bw htw ty | en ts eward cw ized ood cotselid@ated Goreroment, in wie!) | ty adr $6 00-19. | court-bewse im Wesinngton county, Indians. = Potmer, B. R, MOORE, ' se tT its B “¥ or " * ioe peparste existence of tLe States wh bet 7 | touching @ certain roatter of controversy now LEWIS C. TTANES. Ao't mdf Ve T svete rootes mht tua s vate papery and letters « charge or sotice 4 affiday.t. « I's Funds ire k ptin the South uments uf lis get thas melrcith unprecedented success P ae Its fortunes are established beyond any 4 and 12 years poy ball priee. A! ewer tare free, Peetors! Remedy | tween all ferther ialormath « atiiern, --——— ee ee i LOUts ZIMMER. Gon. Sothern Agr, Mak. @ Ohio R. # Greruiverd B.C - as LO Lue SUpresme » Heantifies the Complexion, giving te the shin « transparent freshness. - - { [ axpuowres who wish to Sef {_ } } | ey speak the een necuts aud tect HOUSE ¢ ¢ tra¢ pe sle We thank . oe re : eateonaibelity and business capacity ; . Ht bas estab.mied (te ciaim to Soutbera Patroeage ne for hein, and conver We have grea! fas nue ( cor _ . » Btate rs y, for as JOUN FE. EDWARDS, tne Detfeniant | er 2, 1267 ie) eee TIC’ Pr eRipEsy arcerreny ee ei e county of Sorry, at (.¢ Court 08, on the sooud Monday alte the end there MEDICAL KXAMINER, Freeman. clera« of ponmidernr By Mr, Mg the ItIeVances H.C. Cabeil, 0 , | BLM Qnartes, rutet, or to apteriere wh ite exercise, 8 Bfa- eee why the land levied ov sha t be eon Aveo |W. H. Tyler, pred meurpaton of power winds cao find 90 demned to the use of the paint lf | Ma W.L MILSAPS: J.B. Edwards, wee tn the Con@tatation: 2.4 if sanetion- | Waness, J. B. Todd, clerk of our sai] conrt at Y 00 are hereby notified that I will) A. Y. Stokes, okey sheath nqua! fed dempot- | | pending §@ the said Superior Court, of sui! 5 Attorney and Cownsellor at : poten be fowrnre yay Ary feders| vuon | Just Received —*aiiithF | S hesdter county, N.C peda a Prov Janl7—twéewtl Lexixotox, N. © ‘ ot Law, ’ I ines we . Thee, 10th Jone, AD. 1968. weorpations, ead wal. j Ding Store Wyatt's Old Stand, Proper, of co-wgumt Gentes; and that we regard the; of Gpirite Turpentine, Linseed ©;', Fiate nf and you are defendant, when and where! - ~ —ssp—~ ven 1 rreonatraction ects (so eslled) of Congrem, as | Lesd, snd toning s ache you rope "oa th deh 7 JOB PRINTING SOLICI¥0m I” BAXKEEP , G abowe phn tadhet Apnea D y void ; thet sidiars and milors, who ARGA MILSA | q ¢ ‘dosed the tng of car pusatry to Yours’ aeyeh—¥2 08h Rais, 0! somuge Meaty Hasowted of this Offes any wit WILMINGTON, y.¢. \"% by Paring wp a mem oot | sent Boul Biner Wie ’ 1 Sty Thy, tee, roe wine howling: o'er the tllow from the 5 SSS GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA. SENATE. Raven, N.C. Jaly 15, 1868. -_ The Senate was ealled to order at 10 ‘clock “rs or by the Rev. Mr. Long, Senator from Da REPORTS OF _COMMITTERS. Mr. Rieh, from the Committee of Inter- ol Lmprovementa, to. whom was referred a bill to extead the Chatham Railroad, re- parted favorably. Mr. Smith, from the coumittee on Pro- pevitions and Grivanees, reported favora- the Judiciary. No ob- “the reference was or- Mmissioners to frame a the the Governor in remo- 8 Officers. ‘This was immedi- ‘Under a suspension of the notice that, in’ thirty , be would introdacea lieve Monie & Durham; of John- pty, whose effects were recently county, destroyed by fire. Teabw } ha of Wake, negro, called up bis “Radway Ready Retief” bill * [This bill is only, in fact, a provision for lazy and idle ni; , to keep them well up’in the ranks in the com- ve + aa " : ee, Of Wayne, moved to strike nt, in section 1, the word “five” and in- tert “fone.” Adopted. Mr: Ferebee said the House had better - & vagrant law, instead of consuming in endeavoring (© pass such a meas- ure. Only look at those galleries and see the crowds of lazy negroes, who lounge away their time inatead of working and then go to the Bureau for ratious. Mr. Downing moved to lay the whole matter on the table. Mr. Ellis called for the yeas and nays The call was sustained, and the bill was tabled by a vote of yeas 62, nays 34. Mr. Pou moved a reconsideration of the vote. Jeemes was delighted, aud, in advoca- He eet seemed that the Gevervor had been too bray. of late to cram him. ‘cuding the further discussion of the matter, the Speaker announced that the hour hed arrived whea the Senate would visit the House, to compare the Seaato- rial vote. The Doorkeeper then announeed the Benate. They were received with the usual hon ors. The Journals of both Houses, in reference to the election, were read by A resolution calling — ~ | Tovestigation certificates of. ‘Turner, teported that they. were. banned by the Howard Amendment, and, there- fore, aré ‘not entitled to take their seats »Mr. Robbins offered a lengthy and able stituted for that of the majority, he motion was lost, and Mr. Love th atibjéct be postponed nntil 11 o'clock, to-morrow, 80 as to alluw those Senators a hearing on. this floor or by “Counsel; which was adopted. The following Sen- ators voted in the negative, viz: Messrs. Bellamy, Burns, Colgrove, Da- vis, Ethridge; Legg, Long, Moore, of Car- teret, Rich and Smith. INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS, By Mr. Lindsey: A resolution praying Congress to take some action for the re- lief of the loyal people of this State, who sustained loss by the destruction of their property by the Federal Government, da- ring the war. by Mr. Blythe: A resolution tetruct- ing the Jadiciary Committee to report a bill prohibiting the practice of carrying concealed weapons. By Mr. Robbins: The following reso- lations ; which lie over: The General Assembly of North Caro- lina do resolve: 1st, Vuat we recognize the radiea! distinctions of color, blood, liysical form, and peculiarities of intel- ect, between the white and negro races, and all efforts to destroy or abridge these distinctions are crimes not only against society and civilization, but against God himself, 2od. That the common rule, as well as the experience of mankind, prove that the white race is superiot to the negro, in physical and intellectual endowment, and that civilization and its fi successful progress are safe only in the bands of the white race, 3rd. That the governments of the Uni. ted States and of the several States were institated by white men, have been ad- ministered by whi e men, and ought to Le administered by white wen, forever bere- alter. 4th. That it fs the daty of this and all their respective Clerks. ‘Ihe Lieutenant- Gevervor then said as John Poul and Jo-| seph C. Abbott had received a majority of the votes cast, they were elected. No} future General Agsemblies of North Caro- liua #0 to shape their legislation as to se eure the rights of life, property and liber ty to all wen residing in the State, with- “o SALISBURY, N.C, to whom ware referred the | Messrs. Osborne, Allen and minority report, and moved thavit be sub- movedthat the further consideration of SSE ee Se oe JULY 24, 1868, By Stilley: A resdlation declarin the seats of those banned by the 14th Article vacant. Lies over. By Mr. Pou: A resolntion petition- ing Congress to’ remove disabilities imposed by the 14th Article, froin the fullowing gentlemen: Messrs Uarper, Grier, Keener, Brown, and Long, of Caswell. Lies over. By Mr. Sinclair: A bill granting to all Medical Colleges in the State the privilegé of dissecting bodies. t. 8. asked a suspension of the rules to pass the bill, but the House refased and the bill was reterred to the Committee on Corporations, Stilley moved to suspend the rules and adopt his resolution declaring seats of certain members vacant. Mr. Darbam said he was informed | that there was a prospect of the members’ disabitities be removed, and, therefore, opposed to motion. The motion was put to a vote and ost. The Chair announced the speicial order, viz: The.motion to reconsider the vote of yesterday laying on the} to the writer that we, of the present g table Jeemes Hurris, (negro) Ready! erution, are more in danger of forgetting Radical Relief bill. After some dis~! the mildness of manner than the strength cussion the motion to reconsider was | in deed.—Springfield Republican. : GOOD BREKBDING. T believe this matter of good manners and good breeding to be chiefly in the bands of mothers. It is as easy to teach a child to say “Thaik you for the bread,” as “Cive me some bread ;” as easy to ac- parents good morning upon ordinary, as guests upon extradrdinary, occasions. Let there be vo “company manners.” Con- vince children by example, no less than precept, that the best they have to offer in matter and manner should be laid be- fore those they love most earnestly. A boy taught at ten to enter the parlor and bow to his mother’s friend, will do it with ease and self-possession at twenty. For what, after all, is ease of manner but po- | liteness long praeticed and incorporated as an unconscious constituent of the indi- vidual? [t may be well for us to remem- ber the original signifieance of gentleman, gentlewoman—terms which | fear would never have grown out of the blustering carriage of a large class of modern gal- lauts. “Gentle blood,” and noble fa. eage ”’ were synonyms in those old days. “Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re,” was the | Latin proverb, and it bas often oecurred gen- , put to a vote and lost—Yeas 45,| — - Nays 48. } No Scotptxna ox Frerrine ry Hea- A commmunieation from the Codejvex.—A little who had) witnessed the Commissioners cipal officers, was read | der severe trial, anid :— Mr. Seymoar called up Senate bill, / ever fret or scold 1 The yucry was so mo’her’s attention with a shock. “Why, izzie, what makes you ask that ques- jtion TT’ “Why, God is good; you know you used to call iim the ‘Good Man’ when was little ; and I shonld like to know if 4 he ever scolded.” “No, child, no."’— Seymour moved to enepend the}«Well, I'm glad be don’t for seolding al- rules. The motion, being put, was|ways makes me feel so bad, even if it is carried, and the bill passed its several | not me im fault. | don’t think that I readings. | eould love God much if he seolded.” The Leaves of absence were granted/ mother felt rebuked before her simple Mesers. Matheson and Khodes. child. Never had she beard #o forcible a The hour of 12 having arrived, the|!ecture on the evils of seolding. The S;eaker annoanced that the election — va ape mee aay es her — . > z > us as 6 ur away from theinnocent face ry wblic Printer was. the special of-her little oue to hide the ters that gath- for the representation of stock owned | hy the State and the counties of Carteret, Oraver and Lenoir, in the! Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-| f road Company.” custom a family of children to bid their | wo nm a ton,and it was their unanimons ex~ pression of opinion by the Northern and Southern gentlemen present that it was against the interests of society to make changes in the, offices of in~ sane asylums On account of political ideas and sympathies entertained by the incumbents thronghont the war. On this occasion the venerable Dr. Stribling, superintendent of the Vir- ginia Asylam for the Insane, at Stannton, who has introduced ‘so inany beneficient reforms in the treat- ment of the insane that he is enti- tled to be considered a publick bene factor, ulade a speech, the liberal and hamane sentiments of which elicited a universal response. “All medical men know that the tréatment of the insane is a speciality which demands not only jong special stady and train ing. but a peculiar combination ot gentleness and strength of will, ot tnoderation of character, evenness of carry her, he. ra mer Warm, tho like his long hair, to her parents, who could expreas their joy atsher safety, > tin The bear has been seen Jarking Nemvaa in the vicinity, ityis: ° pose of yet plded eager one A) Whe supposition is that it is a female bear, and having los. her cubs, came across the child and adopted it, Steps are being ta- ken to capture the bear. 4d —— <p From the N. 0. A DILEMMA, temper, and Sie sysiem and energy | of action. Within the lifetime of the present generation there las been a) great and beneficent change in the inode of treating the insane, whe were once chained and lashed, and; consigned to filth, rags and solitade. ; Under the present system, insanity is as readily cured asany other, disease. ; a note just recived from the Rev. We scarcely know what to do with Samuel Caldwell Alewander, of Black “ River Chapel, New Hanover county. Itis very evident that that. worthy brother is in a dilemma. He feels 4 that he is aggrieved, and don’t know . how torelieve himself. A sngges- in reference to the| perplexity of her mother on a certain oc- | Raleigh Asyluin, who has been res “Covernor’s power to remeve muni | casien, when Ler fortitude gave way un-|imoved by Gov. flolden, was edueat —‘*Mother does God | No. 25, entitled “an act to provide abrupt and startling that it arrested the | No. 25, | Dr. Fisher, the superintendent of the tion tochange Ais name would be | manifestly improper, as it would be ed anderthe auspices of Dr. Stribs! giving up ivitiale that have long ling, of Staunton, ard by his deeided | been held in honor {m North Uaro- capacity, long experience and benevs | lina, to very questionable associations ley hima, he otra aad wanesoe, de, wneadlomts politician, and never wae, bat a net to pablish the note as it was’re- tleman distinguished by his moc era. | ceived, hoping that the publication t a all things. We refer to this) may be the means. of doing #ome- subjec in vo partisan view, bat thing to relieve our brother of his wo ld srnestly say that if partisan perplexity, and set things right. Hi ? : t proscription is to be extended to euch ip Lotion. institutions as these, the public will be compelled to establish private in- sane asylums; forthe friends of this unfortunate class will never consent that they shall be deprived of the most aalighlesad and compassionate treatment that is available.—Balti ya THE TWOS. 0. ALEXANDERS. Brorure Suxewoop : There has been not a little confas- ion, in the minds of brethren at a dis- : . faecal Ww. Tet ered iu her eyce. ; tance, to know who is who and a e:. bly oa a Lill foe the relict of Willis 5. | one offering any objection, the worthies out regard to race, former coudition or tas, eilomlpr ibis . I _ f eee Oa mere me: which fe whieb.. I a wnctl, tShie. (randy ; aforesaid were declared duly elected, and | cvlor, but at the same time to recuguize Siren, Valente aed Url hall A FURIOUS FIGHT BETWEEN -———~e- = = ceive lettefs from men that L never ohn Obs, Mr. Winetwad, from the committee ov | the Senate retired. the uataral distinctions of race. Pell & Gales in wom ination. T | et 3s A SINGULAR STORY. heard of telling me sboat I ky hin, the Judiciary feperted a substisate for the By Mr. ou: A resolatinn defining the | Sth I res la = . "7 > oer pare all beingcalled resulted: Paige net) HORSES. never did, and m is ie " ae Wy ac , it ia the duty of thie Gener mae 1Pell & Gs 23 T , flit ov Sar ft eset ; ; ; bpame a bail appoanti Judges of the Snpesior tbe of the Cvtar;~ Comimisivucrs & Pye eset “ _ rina euro lecae ye { ke « seiee ie bles j rint wei ‘ "] Southey, in his ‘History of the A Little Girl three years of age carried off| before the publi ian Court, Clerk of Superior Coart and Ubair vy taxes for the poor. Lies over. j I g jthe two Houses wae tur Paige 101,|) Peninsuiar War,” relates the follow- étran wi + Leden ne, ; . , ; f 8 1 asyetem of Common Sehoole for pablie| p - Gales 28 {pains : ty a Bear—Marvelous recovery of the ge company. ° . Caldwell Creal Wet, By of the Boards of Coanty Commis Sy Seymour: A resolution tw allow %*) Piss he | Pell & tales 28, jing : I'wo of the Spanish regiments! —Cpiig after searching 36 howrs Alexander, is a native of Mocklen- ~4 ‘ent ~ooer, to take the privy examiuation of } members elect, who wert disqualified by | struction, di ate chilly fee Wel Thenthe Calendar was taken n ntwhich bad been quartered in Fynen barg County N.C., was and femes covert, im the couveyauce of reales-| the 14th Article, mileage and per dem, | Cdueation of whive chile rea ty echiools DT hat nothing was done except to pare] were ¢ ‘ mounted ou fine, black ; vg M a bil he f the Il arate from those provided fur uegru chil : os | ’ POS OO TNS, OIBCK. | Prom the Mason County (Mich ) Record.) | Ordained by Ooncsed % tate 3 1¢ JOint resolation bt rels Mm ter per my us ree. t ? 4 4 0d Sotens Mr. Sweet, frdra the committer on the aa i ob vgs : Oe ee a ° | ; : 4 pe ioe + jal tae | a — ' | and in 1860 he moved to Riv. three . P : A alien din ay of those ers y wmaible te ring cae: ° = ’ : " rt ~~ 9 BB nt lary, reported a bill providing for Mr. Srilley wanted to amend by allow 6 Tha: in apie gam hs a ey ote m, |i seed - a to ed ' ° 7 mu ieee sig . 1 mite? i. t ' ve oe - | We have to _ a very tingular : ed i pry in Fapeieaian 'y- 7 fieive hich may occur in the mileage oaly. opecta! previston shall be made for onan Nt ne : A aaa laa wore oe = liverance of a girl about ‘Hree years old,| tery, and has been re ever «ema cow a 2 . Be i be removed the referenec ,'#ing the white militia from the negro mil. |“ eee jo es “ J atieieetalere Kt » | fe ee parents, after Bring carricd off by st That other S. C, Alexa was born 5 Carie * . TCTION OF BILLA of the whole matter to the Commitier on 't4 ; ; —_- jane wa « tian who could order | black bear, and a search of 36 hours thro jeomewere else; certainly. not in 4 ~ sae a “are Privileges and Elections, to be reported Tih. That stringeut provision shall be } THE FOURTEENTH AMEN 7 » be de siroyed , he was f nd | the forest by the exeited parents. The} North Carolina ; bat moved to Qon- ! 4 t ’ t u a ’ . } ; } ’ = ' se . Tenn, © iy Ms La ved —— emp en: | apan by to-morrow. Carried made » by Sp prepress ey eater te pre | Proclamation of the Preavdent tohorses hinselt, a : ah, hat} s as eed a HS gu gather them, are! cord Presbytery about the time I feft. wid aad wens or cx may * * cess Heal their evms Harris’ bill was ain resumed, | Vent the inter ee of white a The following proclamation has been | CYeCry tan wre attached to his beast, uM ~ ¢ men ake 40 : ; So it happens that I get credit for « na, exter ’ } = negro races in thie Neate, and to punish}: wad by the Preeid which had carr ed hitn so far ang so r. Honry Flynn lives Be fe h th he d > I ove te teed 1s ’ ae : ig. | Bhen ssned by the President | ‘ : ne SN Be mach that oes; and I am wath Gey to a : rp E hog @ ys : srl did gh + Some individaal, taxed beyond endar- | th dies side bh ieatents bed LL Wiherras by an act of Congress enti faut ees ret areas were ere i : ‘i Z ii ee ye petra =o he | to say there was not = in 6 babes to at 1 refecrerT to oma ‘ unee, moved ite postponement until t Sth. That these resolutions embody DAG ai fee ie f North | tore taken off and they were tarned of Mt adington, and we lieve has | it all ash credit » Raima. s+ & roal Tusprovctaente | meurow. Carried principles and a coarse of policy vital ta | (OO An act to ad area a eT mre rt ach. charge of one of the ea He started one Sox : . te. Peenergrr By Mr. Conk: A bill to eneournge the ic if caee ths n adjourned wotil to-mor-| the interests of the peapl f s pCa _ Ee ath Car beaid Lou me zm ee ie se eae necar| Morning to take a horse to pasture, aboat Sometimes things are called by the 2 have tie pee- Bil mnnn‘seturs of entton, eaolen wud tinen | Oe Sh 10} o'clock aud of the whole Union, aa well &e to the | Urereia, Alabama, and Florida to repre ie ee two miles distant from the house, and as{ Same name, while in a there is ro as ceods. Referred te the Coumitter all | 5 sit batoreuus of coliebirmed (ci vilic Pp ne ie igh in .s gre, J vase ne ' y ree BAe was ready to start his little gurl appear an infinite difference—eo ie with .. Corporations, Treespar, Jaly 16, 1868, {geod awd scable government, and all ef sate Ean ep ne ; : ahs HUME, gat 1s livery anxioas to go with | these two men. I want it distinetly He ta ame of the By Me. Beeggden: A bill extending th | es i v : 10 | forte we av wl ar preventa free, fair and babs . . N ! af DAN PO | her father, who, in order to pleace the! understood, that 8. G Alexander, of eb Gn, b9 ov me for regitering grants, deeds of rair, he Senate waa called to order at 10 exndid expres of. aes - as safer 4 i { et A, tN) hia pat ber apor the horse's hack andlet | Black River Chapel, is not that other a pop ls of ™. deeds of wet, powers - _ o ree age was recived from the Honee | Principle on Noiubaee tls ae . . : = # Papeete « ‘ ! “cit a : : short ¢) “, stroll baa rods |S. O. Alexander, in the Western part “ ; ~y aod matriage settlements; which ponneg ee nn eb gatded as antiicndly to the well being of [™ bad aD le yea er trom the house, where h» put ber down an/of the State, that has heen rto eee, at Sule ord ite encoud reading, undef a sus. | (ranemitting a resolution relative to Puble eee jed to the ( a LAUR 8. | iron aor twelve told her to ran home He noticed that the | turn the church upside co ae > Te 1 of the rales, and was ordered to | Schools, and a proposition te go into the On motion, the Senate adjoarucd antil)™ a! mt ‘er, then el engaged, striking child was standing where he Icft ber, and | or S} erwood, if you can th ¢ ; election of a State Printer; which last aas 1. . ion annonn thar f eee a ba + PEE AEE te ‘ 7 row an Lawie, Mo , *y ‘ the regular be morm~ As chet yeieet, and b g and, and on looking back after going a little cht on this confounded subject aay fot. The <enatt repaired, in a bed y, preeed ‘aa curred in | _ And wher uid act ¢ t lca ery re Inost fero | farther saw ber playing in the sand. He | wi | cheerfully submit it to your dis. - the Spealee be Llall of the FINIs. D BUSINESA | Trarrsnpay, Jnly 16, 1868. | prospective Aa er soon passed out of sight, and was ne : pay peaker, to ( UNFINI ' ay : proep: — . . Per pling 1 Z 6° | eal wehdee Thvert BE lvone of Representatives, for the purpose | An Act to provide for the qualiGcat Prayer by one Key. Mr. Smith, of Mar-| , eaten dawnt : bent an hoar, expecting of course that : A from we wr f comparing the wote for U. 8. Sewators; of certain officers recently ¢ ea dounder | ti | And whereas, on 6th da f Ju We eonren of an hic wus ane wn | the child would retarn to the honee after | Your uncertain brother, St” ont we being acenm plished, the Senate } ube provisions af the Constitauon of the A petition from NS. Stewart, Beq., af} 1865, a paper was rrceived by hil loaclland = led. Part of playing a few moments. 8, O. ALexaxper. begg-e’ ; ! par . re Gea “ * ‘ h ee 33 Land tovk up the State of North Carolina Harwett, claiming the right of a scat upow |dent, which paper, bing ad ; fecvn vanmiy eh ho teat, WHEN SHALL WE HAVE rEACEt ' 1 ditt *resident, be c date of t 1A - aboat the child of her mother, who sa sae ad ~ Rost, > b *PRCTAL ORDER: Neamerous amendments were adopted e fi Reterred ' 5 Ga : ty Geir ‘Wire en runt at chi F pa ; ; through ek amendment ta the rect sonny Mr Durham read a dispatch from the ;Saly, 1868, ant wae tranamitte | by and # he had not seen the child, and supposed The -followi bill passed the lower ‘Ss Georges Pas wap pose i is < tian | A + a avai padlioteios fabs le HI . 1 I. tne ating ‘ the funder the name of W. W. Holdea, wi ‘ oe hd ) be had taken her along with him. ©” | House of ead son the 3rd inst. We age ET Ken ertsin offeers, recently elected ander Lees (hi ieee CE ane AG j ul Tvavidean and Nich. {therein wi walf G aN g don ‘ e going to the spot where be left her, he | _ . he neawt ; . | bate, a at disqualif i b ; : vata | i . : | publish it without comment, as nove can Bray a4 se —- wf the — = | cere elect who are barred by the Howard a t from Iredell, had | 4 rae) i a ; : . w hnge bear Sule Opa. pr atl fil to comprehend its true i lt a tae of Nerth Curolirs reteset , fey Creer sady , 1 kiiow ns madne ang “ pes Pel a mn that the child P t e meaning. priae. Thie bill wad under consideration for | * vail ape Eee eee Nesarm ldavnienn add Niehaleons bar |Ucle foart d piss Senaie and h oq t Kc @ as! had been carried off by the bear | to be hoped that it may be defeated by drove, served Dome Ae penting WT CUNeMeTE Fi ore. Mweet. Cook, Walker aud ‘ing preeeat, © <r, on motion of Me. Dar- |llnne 4 Represrntatives Gene si t The fimily immediately gave search| the Senate: ; wee ' ee ee te adoption . qielify aud take their) Assembly Caroina, a the forest, which was grown UP]. pitt fo PROVIDE FOR THE MOUB OF 4. & Ohm car lo morrow. Tass Peat alk tat hone (eles y of ad bs ele. reuderineg r search | * *! aici a, B.C ind | The rey dime el sora ’ — - ‘ 1 ae ous toe aie Vi _ 7 lao. . ar an re sills . a He ne sa Sates rh sakes ¥0R SER cue Ge Ce a 1 . ° > > nas ee Tree > | a8 amended, passer a thor ading aud S ae sp ee ; : é | / e Wn, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. | - Jered ie be ergreered and séut to nid Blections, ta whom wae mferr- [as he Hou Keg ; vat [re searched for some trace of their Re it enacted, by the Senate and House are Wribbsiv;Taly 15, 1068 | the Monse for eoneurrencs ed the Honse bill in relation to political tatives, and TA. Byrnes ne secret dg : ralthey stop when darkness | of Representatives of the United States of anal a The Hf Ned +g d 4 10 Mr. Love, having been aincmber of the) disabilities, reported that the following |fe Sha ani ite ratifica - 4 ee : r i in the woods, oat | America, in Congress That tho at pain d car. Gain weed eae | hire. s he bil Ieinen, being banned by the Lath ar [of duly, lnos atiesied 1) Kk ' e,nnd with ach.) Secretary of War be, and fhe kody is ‘el commilire, was epposed to the bill as pre ¢ 1 Being banned T : : ; ; bee “ i i b cone . ae eee * ” ae ~~ offered by the Rev J. F | eented by a majority of the committer, and | ticle, wer ligible to the erate on the) © ecw! i ar ciee 4 a ei a ( { a hed hieten with @ *t| authorized and reqnired to deliver to the ye Fae y. ne oe eee | ad an able minority report, which was, floor, to which they had been elected. viz: | 4 . e, at : i As } ste hs sound by | (Jovernor of each State and Terri SALE. er, [teacher in one of the tarious ne. | = cg part Mesare. Brown. Keener, Kelly, of Dap. {Speaker of Hose of Reprrerntatives ; —_- Set ; eel eeascued ith € cones ak Usa & schouls in thia eity. entered epon the Joarnal. WH nd Gri Naw ll therdere be it known (that AN INSANE PitO iN Mi and th irecarch wae seat of govcrmment of sack State = The weied of ay wea yeot bad The hour of 12 o’elock having arrived,| lin, Long, of Caswell, Larper anc Grier. | ‘ bei hee ee : Lage 2 an ome > onder of sf the Senate proceeded to exceute the jwint | { Messrs. Davideon and Nicholson had been an ; “ n, y ™ ae \ Raleigh (N. ¢ ~piteh : Pee e ee aka ke ed Terr mY, for t Es hf od = 8, oy wen of absence were granted to Mes- | order, via: the election of a State I'rint-| incladed in the numLer.] bee LLGEULE G eres oe y ate bees th aave it wne nidersttond there tha wie ten des te ss iG sant a Lettlle "I f, Bees y . Tiare Shg-stehe,* oth “ © on ’ . ¥ jack ane of ul mimittee, dis Ved in cxceation of the act « ongresa : th - < came the bh ~ and, being tntormed of tied muskets of call wen, the 41> . Sinclair, Hoffman, Green, High and | ¢r- _ | Mr : bord gr : ee the rraenne (aforesaid, do iaxuc this proclamation an. | 7Overnor Holde 1 his new board the circumstances, immediately set out to! accontrements and equipments, and ser m,, 60 2 coedt The Chair appointed Mesere. W gal iia rem " age Fiving rn ea the faet of the ratifeation {OF eupervieors of the Siate Tunas helt dad ee tice had wantered | ciacckls &cld 4 ‘ > ao doing the 4 3 ore enan.|" z ? i ze ’ 1 } wy h rece, with carriages caia- é Mr. Abbote offered hie resignation as a| and Barnes to comport! 3 — =< ring that have been said awendment by the Legielatare of the| Aseyluin, one vhomn is ac red about! and as they were passing a swam- | sous, equipments, and im) ts, a8 the of Land ber feom New Hanover, North Caro- Mr. Monte caked Ba st pate G i °. (Three of the gentleman named in the State of North Carolina, in the manner preacher from Canada, hay e removed PY epot, where the undergrowth was very | (iovernor of such State or Territory shall nm, Owen, dec’ . Robbins eapaionet ‘tile ; M I ai | banned list never having appeared before | hereinbefore set forth. Dr. FE. C. Fisher, the able euperin | thick, they either called the ehild, or else | require for the use of the loyal militia The Committee of the fudicinry report- Phe ballot resulted ne fo vata : P ny ve Mi aiC ent, eee sete fad wen not acted | lu testimony whereof. I bave signed tendent of the asylum, who has been | were talking lond, when one of them heard | therein, not exceeding two thousand rifled Snfavoradly the House bill in re- received al votes and Messrs. Dell oe Sec omae cai oa regard the others) these presenta with my hand, and have/in that porition since its establish | the child’s voice. He then called the| muskets, with accoutrements and equip- to the bonds of publie officers, and Gales ieee d 5. feed froms'tke | a aatadomtcd tp yee 5B, paye Zl. (Btrict| caused the seal of the United States! ment, and appointed Dr.. Grissom a] child by name, and told her to come out | ments, and two field pieces, with carria- ed to be discharged from its farther A message pie er a ee Genqee on | parry vote.) ¢ to be hereto affixed. physician from Granville. It is al-| of the bushes. She replied that the bear | ges, caissons, equi and implementa, ponvideration. Senee tring ae _ . : E on, fre he oC ittee. re-| Done at the city of Washington this inist impossible to conceive that por would not let her. The men then crept] tor each C district and Terri- B the bill to provide far the representation) Mr, Pon, frow the same Committee Y 1 . 5 Mr, tem: A resotation instrnet adie y od by the St d the coun-| ported-in the case of one Taylor, contest-| seventh day of July, ivathe year of Ur litical proscription can extend to of. | through the brush, and when near the spot | tory ao represented, the certificate of K the committee qn Provasitions and | of stock owned byt pany pice i th Os t for the scat of Mr. FercLee, of Cam-| Lord one thousand eight bundred and | ¢ .o6 of an aavinm for the insane, and | where the child and bear were, they heard | the Governor of such or Territory, wy } ade ‘ Vances to réport a bill far the relief of | ties of Carteret, Craven ai ii aoc yi ped the Committee can take no ne-| *ixty-cight, and of the Independence we do not believe that even the radi.| 2 Splash in the water, which the child | showing to thé satistaction of the General | mm R. Park ‘oun. | Atlantic and North Uarolida Railroad | den, that the . " es Juleed @batee of Amerien the b opal , said was the bear. On going to her they | of the that the and com- arken, alt ethers, for the Cows | © ‘bi is a le nd will tice had not been given in due Lhe ral leaders of reconstruction in Wash- gone : Ay, Leen Wagan, Company [Ibis bill isa Ww, ® will | tinn, as notre nuvety-third artis Sesedd < th h found her standing upon a log, extending panies for which sach ance and erd- . The resolution was adopted, under a | be wblished, as eoon ax p hy How — » special order, Me. Sinclair's reso ANDREW JONNSON, | 'ngton ever comtempia: Pee vor about half way across the river. The bear} navee stores ate required are duly — ward. Mepenmion of tha tales. was received frou the . ood F The sp = or leerres ta ceaghra ihe [Hy ibe Preeldewt outrages upon porated pepe Y | nad wadictaken 00 Grove the riveron the] isoie? lopal akigeth of euch Stain ox Tas. «6 By Me Wesdrieké: A resolution in re- # bill rehie te oe °OA\ dieabilicies “fmembere elvet to seats on] WALLIAM H. Sawnp, Secretary sf pert gilbslieaiherbaed meeirsed yer log, and, being closely pursued, left the | ritory, under the laws thcreof, and anch ribet on Tha “Hon to the ot ganigution of the milija of } ® ee zs \the @ ref was then armoanced for thie | State. | tures of government which they have and swam away. She bad reeciy-j orduanee aud ordnance :tores ahall there oe pool Be &,... Lies vee. V os “ater - nyt ogi as se ai Mie Kk] Pi ag P08 ry lex ubliahed at the South. This subs 4d sowe ccratches « ber face, arma] after remain jhe property af the (United * oviding for the regiaita | bowr, bat ah "rom esgourr. [This resqlution provides tor te separ. wo of the two raves jn ita organ ization,| Mr. Sinelair moved that the bill grant- Permission to the Medical College in burg, Robeson Ooynty, to disscet tion of yolers iW the city of Wilmington, Reférved to the Coymittee on Corpora- tints, . Mr. Winstead, from the Committee on | Postponed ina: tinitely By Mofris(megro) A bi! 1 'n regard in Newbern. [ies over, Gille to the election’ of manicipa! ofticers| son, qi ecent Migsiasipp: election |ject occupied the attention of a gon- vention of eaperintendents and offi- cers of insane asylums in the United Jackson, Joly 26, Ma~—Major Tyler, of Gen i's Btafl leit thos mororhg for Washwy taking with b he offetal retarns of Ue and legs, and ber from onl {Suites, which was lately held in Bos» on States, subject to the control of Congress. ee The Becoostrotion Committee have takeg v0 sotion regarjing Mississippi her, but the bear had not bitten ber the marks of his teeth found et back; where, io taking of her b SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. “Cougress ; a Jaw providing’ for mani? Every where throughout the country}cipal elections; a law providing for the nominations of Seymour aud Brat’ the holding of terms of the Superior are received with joy and are creating an! Courts; a law defining duties of the » t jenthnsiasm uneqaalled by that of any po- | heads of departments, with a provis- tee : U7 yy litical contest since the days of 1840! 'T he lion for them to draw asutn, not ev- people are tired of Radical rule and alarm- ceeding twa hundred dollars per coor Canine can theover: ynonth, until their salaries and fees {mined to change their rulers at the next a Ta yuated . = peel ios eee | cleetian: The platform has the eudorse- the Board ° Education to report on {ment of all Democrats and Conservatives, or before the 15th of November next; ‘as well as of many who have heretofore /a code of laws for the organization lacted with the Republican party. ‘Phe | and maintenance of the system of |iseucs there made are clear and distinct, free schools contemplated by the} | and they will be fully discussed between | Constitution, Therefore, the Coms {this and the day of election. The people mittee recommended, as the above work could be accomplished within Wrteyman£ O09 Forth State. BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, JULY 94, 1868. ~—— are going to pass judgment upon the im-| much from the “first, but not wishing to do the Sentinel? any injustice we kept our suspicions to ourself, Wil- liam IIL, of England, once said of an obstinate: Jacobite, “he has set his heart on being & martyr, and I have set mine on disappointing him,” and Joseph William I, of the House of Representatives of North Caroli- na, would have acted wisely if he had followed the example. He ought not to have expelled the Sentinel’s repor- ter, if for uo other reason, because the Sentinel was “willing,” if not anxious, that its reporter should be expelled. What the Sentinel’s object was in courting a political martyrdom we peachers and the enemies of the Constita- | tion. the next 15 or 20 days, that this Gen- They are going to pass sentence/eral Asseinbly should adjourn on the of condemnation upon the taxation and! 10th of August next, if practicable. extravaganee of the Republican party, | After some little discussion the amounting to an annual expenditure ‘of whole report was adopted. md four hundred millions of dollars when it| if FOR PRESIDENT: HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, cannot tell. It is probable that it has read somewhere in church h‘story— jthough if we had nothing else to |judge from but its general tone we might be led to doubt whether it FOR VICE PRESIDENT: | should noc exeeed three hundred millions. ER K P AIR jAu of these things will be investigated i \, PRAN ry Bh. 9 | daring the eanvase, and the people will OF MISSOTRL demand to know why they have been = MINISTRATION UP Pay |CB2Cd ome hundred millions of dollars ex-| BoONOMY IN hohe ADMINISTRATION OF THE | ore to support the Freedman’s Bareaa and GOVERNMENT, THE REDUCTION OF THE : " A a large standing army in time of peace. Congrese has committed gross outrages apon the Executive and Judicial Depart- ments of the government for which it is now on trial before the great tribunal of jthe Americau people, and they will ad- ' minister a proper rebuke to it. The Re- publieans will find every inch of ground STANDING ARWY aXD NaVY. THE aBO | LITION OF THE FREEDMENS BUREA!. & ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMEYTALITIES | DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- cri Pewocnatic Piuatrroas. TT IS SOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPA WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SATE OLR COUNTRY PROM THE DANGERS Wiken 0 Contested. They need not think thatthe! pal authorities of Salisbury, reported,| cle, that it was a very small business | TERSAKG IT Gor Gaerne j miliary repatation of their candidate will =—= = — =|divert the people's atteution from the | he the 1444 Amendment a [’art of \great wrongs which have been perpetra | the Constitution jted in high places. This cannot be done | ‘ , - . | by the merits or demerits of the eaudidates | e the duty of the Execative ‘on either side. None will be deceived by! D ‘ G pep ray mage cient cn aa the flippant ery of “copperheads” and | = i roe if d “rebels” save those who indulge in such | f cae a = aed id ak r ‘eant. , Measures are everything and men en Constiz: been ratified | papi, a Ge ceca jcene are conecrned at a time like the pres-| at _ law. A similar duty is likewise imposed ee Mare {enti 6rd heron haces Re : a atec ir) ye Tr Man! apes it im relation to the 14:h amendment | by the Reconstruction Acta. Ia pursu- of th tbe President acs “selected as astandard bearer than Hora of Geata eve (coned thes _/ Tro Berwocx. All teel that in his hands | : S - i ‘a the | anlar’ the government will be safe and that it| lamativns in - jeune will be admiuistered strietly within the| ment. The President, it will be remem : | . . limits of the powers conferred upyn it by ss tated i ) . nad aya oe men a * the Constitution. Every thing, fd, in the Southern 8 which had ratifed it aa “alledend Pr*e°? a grand and glorious victory in e me af November nest. The Lm portanes : a peg oe og vietory cannot be over estimated . bs ne ne cl srempemnnness: ‘the bring with it ar steration of the Union am re is re ge , b under the Coustitation of our tatbers, and | eame course, addition at be re- 1 rts that the States of Obio and New Jexcy have pansed resolations purport ing to rescind their acts of ratifications — Se epee tune ao ~ ae 2 end oa wu Z Ihe al on meu an oe Ger a the aw a nt and we hope the Democrats and Cuonser | ratibed, part constitution — ’ wea, deeply inpressaed with the jmpe, The questions upon which that fact turns _ ae } é aie we mper tab o eo crisi« Ul use every Roner they have left to be decided by some other ||, : ; a - “ - ble means to secure so desira a result esther Are the legislatures of the Soathern | States which ratified that amendment |x gal and constitstional icgisiations 1 If they are mot then the amendment must’ tail. Bat who is to decide this qeestion | We think it ie 1 question that belongs are nothing so far as the clements of suc. | and no abler statesman could have been of that It will settle the government upon a true repab lcan basis which, it ia h ped, will be as enduring as the everlastir g hilfe. But the We feel sare that they » distarbed by no appr aud we arr treLenusion as to result. —_— THE LEGISLATURE The most important the political power, and it has already bedy on Friday was the rece prion of a deca lecided by that power. tnessage from (ioe. Holden arging the Bet bad the States of Gino and New passage of ali Jersey the right to rescind their acts of @antze the militia or tatification after they had notified the Eix- and the introdnctien ecutive Department of such act Upea Rev. Mr. Welker, Se nator from (ru the answer te be given to this quesuon ford, depends the fact whetber the 14th amend- mendations. If it is only ment ie really a part of the Constitution organize the militia as they rect. What tribunal is to deeide this organized in State question? It seems te be a judicial and not « political question, and if so it mas: be decided by the Coarta. And vo mat ter which way the Coarts may decide it, 4t will be equally fatal to amendment. If they decide that those States had the right te rescind their acta <f ratification then the amendment will want two States of PON the requisite number te make it a part af 8'8!¢ the Coastitation. If on the other hand, “* the peace and qiet of the S:ate they decide that they had no snc right —| We believe that the pe ople of Nort that the action of the States once certified Oarelina will submit to and o eye to the Seeretary of the State is final, «\liws enacted hy the Legislature as establishes the validity of the acte of faithfully as in former years, and that the Southern Atate legislations of 1966, when they daalt their Constitutions ~"67 rejecting it. This would seem to bx ality they will accept the deciaion pertectiy elear. i: will, of course, be said the Sapreme court aaa final that the governments of the Seathern tation of them. We States which rejected the amendment had bill will he defeated ever been reeagnized by Congress, and, | consequently, that they can ne. be reeag-| nized by the Courts. Hut thie is a mis take. Congress reeognieed them in the very att of cubasltting the emendesrat to it as soon as it becomes a law, togeth them, as it did in submitting te them the , - 18 amendment sbolishing PFE eG with all lawe of general intercst »aathorize hi vt “ pol ce f{ e fa hill ie the with n accordance ite recom meant to this Previous t the war there can be no ol,jeetion to it But if it is intended to organize astanding force of picked men to be kept on duty constantly, as we be leve «, there ian » Justification for t. and it should meet with the Ops of every tInetuver of the log of whatever party, who va nterpre trost that the Io the House the bill providing for the installation of officers passed ite third and last reading. but its provis lone are not given. We wil! pablish ie | Chere is any heonveyed to the | 0 eveut in thie ¢ Were Ir In tte Setiate, on Saturday no im. portant business was done. Judge | Osborne, whose disabilities had been {removed through the inflnence of Mr. | Boyden, was admitted to his seat, and the bill appointing Jndges of the Su- perior Conrts, Clerks of Superior Courts and Chairman of the Boards of County Commissioners to take the privy examination of femes covert in the couveyance of real esta’e was amended and passed. In the House the Comnuittee, to which was refered the bill to continne in office the munici recommending its passage. _ -_> THE SENTINEL. The Seatinel expresses great snr prise that we should not have fully approved of iis conrse in the matter which Jed to the expulsion of its re porter froin the Llouse of Represen t mise & priuciple to guin any advan tage, and that itis net disposed to granify the caprice of negroes no to the manda of those whom it deseribes by suctumb unreasonable des the nse of a slang epithet which newv- er finds a place in the editorial columns of the Old North Ntite ‘Lhe Sentinel may, and doubters does, mean all that anye, bet it “principle” invel vou Me confess that oar faculties pr too ob- Nor that oor wt tuse to enable us to discy er it. are we jtepated to adinit views as tu color are at faulr, bar whether they are or wot the use «at the werd “colored” would have beet aniversally anderstood in the sense ir Shich wensed if, and would have the readers of the Nn the “desited imformation nel of those wi nel as t 1 »were leg z the pore TInetly as the use The term “‘ne he “more respectable than I “eolored,” mt wherher it is lea “offensive” is Aappiie the term color f applic d to nes - SERVATIVR CLE niayv 4 b rami tol y 0G Can the state take np a } Aper >not find the term colored face generally ar ed by ‘iiigcs @ Ver onr exc ed Among othera of It 60) appli by many of them igh char. wSntinel sane of the acter we find the Raleigh apply a In that inher, after ¢ mpi fing Win f WwW irren, and Is ary of Camberland for their *Onr espe ctable taelf ao ng it si) tte me Cawithorn iriparative i that berality it says irprise 1@ really men of color, who are intell gent and have the confidence of the communi &ec suppose that if the use of the word ty, will affiliate with” Sut we “colored be regarded as “offensive” ever indulges in such literature or not DISABILITIES REMOVED. Sheriff Walton received a dispatch from day, aunouncing that he had suceeeded in having the disabilities removed from all persons who were elected to any office in this county at the late election. We see from the Charlotte Times that a similar dispateh was seat to Judge Osborne in relation to the officers elected in Mecklen- burg County, and we suppose the bill in- cluded all the officers elect in Mr. Boy- den's District. This intelligence is most gratifying to the people of Salisbury and Rowan coun- ty, as we doubt not it is to the people of the various other counties in the District. The gentlemen elected to the various offi- ees in this county are all most unexcep- tionable men—are all truly Conservative men, and should be satisfactory to all parties. The promptitude with which Mr, Boyden has acted in this matter is deserving of all praise, and his suecess af- the Hon. Nathaniel Boyden, on: ‘Mhurs-| —that “the blood of the martyr’s is the | fords evidence that he exercises consider- seed of the church,” and hopes to reap | able influence in the body of which he is advantages to itself or its party from|a member. We are glad to sce that oe sucha course. Bat this does not /contemPoraries in the State are giving to fe as the Sratinel ‘ v relaming 4 seem to ns tu be such a martyrdom as is there refered to. Martyrdoms, to produce that effect, mast be sach as are suffered for some important principle, and which have neither been sought nor declined. We do not mean to justify Speaker Holden in the slightest degree. We pee what we said in oar first artis , - . ° lof which he will live to be ashamed. ~—_>— A CONFESSION. Darlug the discnssion of the bill, ;introduced by Senator Edmands, for manipulating the electoral votes of the Suuthern States, Mr. Williama, of | Oregon, made some adinissions which | : « aly r aes ativea, and Bays il cannot compru ere searcel y to have been expected | from Ww ashington | from so radical a source, aud which shows that even the reflecting men of |the Republican party are beginning | to stand aghast at the reck'essness of to be in great fear of the consequences. This of notiee, and wecommend it to the candid con- | sideration of sich as have been de- Itheir own proceedings, and confession is worthy luded by radical teaching : any oberon that has been wged with force against the present Com rreea tte the of power ower the the | the disregard of the righty / the mtales he wot, of taily sym- With that ofyation, Sul, at the same wbever @ If there is auth mn ption lates of ~ oe ee p athiae r that w wre tt t nt ment, at that ceases to have any rurht mome of repre rinthe electoral olege alas seems to me by thuee who are op- «mend tw e prley of the Preeemt Congress. that the majority bere have assemed the pow fto my that anv Arate © the Uwon shail entitle] Te will be | Mr. B his just meed of praise, for no peo- ple ever had a more faithful Representa- | tive. | _ oo | Rareigh anv Gaston Raitroap.— | At a recent meeting of the Stockholders, the old Board of Directors were re-elected, via: Dr W. J. Hawkins, Geo, W. Mor- deeai, S. S. Royster, J. B. Batchelor, Geo. Lite, C. H. K. Taylor and Gen. J. B. Littlejohn. ‘The old committee of finance and in- le tion, vig: T. B. Venable, Eeq., A. - McPheeters, Eeq., and Hoa. D. M. | Barringer, were re-appointed. At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, Dr. W. J. Hawkins was ananimously re-elected President, Capt. |A. B Andrews, Superintendent, and W. W. Vass, Eoq., ‘Treasurer. } eee | How. LG. Lasu.—A late telegram is calealated to ronder the friends of thie gentleman uneasy. We hope they have infor. mation of hs whereabeats, and that nothing serions has befallen him. Mr. | Mr. Lash ia a gentleman who has al commanded our highest respect not- withs'anding some differences of opin- jion, and we were much gratified when the Republicans of the fifth District nominated him as their cans ,didate for Congress. ie Dewonest's MowstuLy.—This popalar parlor Magazine bas won for itsel! an en- | Be _ viable place in the esteem of American ladies. Its usefuloces, the amount fer- nished for the money, is only equalled by its variety, its bigh tone, and general lit- erary excellence. Inall these respeets it is far in alvance of its contemporarice, and thoroughly deserves the high favor it} haa won. It ie marvelous that premiams , Of real and great value can he added to a )| magazine of such: cost and character, for 1 that hastaken place 1 m of the tretel Star at we shoukl why the Sates of ¢ receives un the peat 4 saving that at any time tsurts the te-ws of interests of a wity on Congr any State of 1 mmay be deprrel af ite to vote tur eobemt of View Preombet OX pee of the UO Rrates > thes critamen at mia amd itis to auswer Meerixa oF Satisacar Cox -()wing to the vague reas of the notice, which did not specify p hour of weeting, the meeting of the lub oo Saturday night was not as large-| attended as conld have been desired Hat nambers was made ap in enthasiasm what was w anting in Most heartily were the nominations of Seymour and Blair The bare mention of their names “brought ratified by those who were present flown the house " in thanders of applaase, which was sometimes long continnaed — This enthusiasm, we feel confident, will continue to inerease and spread through. | out the county, and we predict a large in crease in November upon the Conecrva tive ma@jorily in Rowan at the last elee ltien, which was ne arly five handred. We jaseure our fricnds at a distance that old Rowan will do her daty in the approach. ing campaign in each way aa tochallenge the admiration of her sister counties | The §@ub resolved itaelf into the Salis- | bury Seymore axp Brair Club and the old officers were retained, except that Rev. | Wm. Lambeth was appointed one of its | Vice Presidents to fill an original vaean- | cy: Able, stirring, and patriotiy speech \tore in the by Mesers. Cawthorn and Leary the( were made by Lake Blackmer, T. W. Sentinel Keene and F. BF. Shober, Eaqrs. courte wil be bound % notice the deci “Mr. Bowman, from the will apologise by saying that The (lab will hold ite next meeting at three dollars per year. It only proves what is souften said, that books and news- papers are the cheapest and best educa Address, W ninve Demorest, 478 Broadway, N.Y. world Jew ; ————---___- Kitten ~ Harrison Staley, freed man, convicted in Rowan County Coart of larceny in Febrnary last, and who spent aome time in our jail | wa ponishment for said crime, was killed in Wilkesboro a few laysaince Hol den has offe-ed a reward of @400 for by aman named Gilreath Gov the apprehension of the murderer aon TareGairvirta Laxves ing to investin the very valaable real estate l’ersons wish would do well to remember that the lands | of the late KR. W. Griffith will be eX posed to public sale at the (‘oart House in Salis bary on Taesday the 4th day of A august See advertisement in another colama eee: == Fata. Accipest. —We are pained to learn that Mr. Daniel Leonard, formerly of Davidson Coanty, was suddenly killed at Mr. Waggoners’, near Foard's Mills, in thie county, on the 14th inst, by the barat- ing of the cylinder of a threshing machine by the centrefugal force cansed by ite great speed Owing to the high peed required in a threshing eylinder it has often oeeurred lto ws that there was great danger of sach secidents. ‘Too much eare, therefore, could not be taken in their manufacture to render them perfectly secnre by means of strong iron bands. We also learn that a day or two before | Jacob Shaping, of this county, had his leg broken by an accident in taking a thresh ling machine off of a wagon | ress for wuitable demonstrations in benor} ed sion and te follow it. mittee on adjournment, reported that flow will Congrese get over thie dim. | the Committee had consulted with eulty, which would seem to be insarmonn.| the Governor and Lleads of Depart | table? Of coarse it wil! repeal the law|™ent, and had ascertained that the of 1818, and then deciding all the ques: | following bills only were absolutely tions itself, prorinim the amendment a, necessary for the organization of the part of the Constitation. But may nota new governinest, viz: Pa pra repeal its acta and! A law providing tur the organiza 1818 It would seem tice Of the militia: «| , so as the aew would have relation only to ae e militia; @ law authoriz ng au amendinent to the Federal, and not two ‘he Public Treasure to bor row money, the grog parr i str. | to carry on the State government; a creme to be a constitat‘ ual way vf annol- registration law ; alaw providing for / be : ; g ling that amendment without at d o- | Presidential Electors; a jaw provid wait to the sanction of deans of Oh States. ing for the election of members of in another part of its article it refered to them as “negroes,” We suspect, howe v¢ r, that the key ty the is ; found, in what may have ben an in- advertent admission, in the followiag Sentinel course to be , words: “We wero inoreover, willing ito gratify the desire, on the part of the youth who pres des over the eon cern, to have an opportunity to show his unauthorized power and thus vent his epleen at os.” So the Sentenel, having the spirit of a martyr, courted{ martydom, did it? We suspected ag —- Axotugr Fara Accinent.—We are | pained to learn that Mr. Jobn Lindaay, jonly son of Robert Lindsay, Esq., of Greensboro, had his body severed in twain the ‘Town Hall on next Saturday night, | | A foll attendanee of all the members is re- | quested, aa well &s of the eitizens gener. lally, and the Lanrra especially. Come one, come all, and Ict as bave an old fash-| by « cireular saw-mill in Tennessee a few ioned politieal revival. A number of | days ago speeches may be expected on the occasion —2e-——_ from able and eloquent gentlemen. News Parer vor Sare.—The pro It wae also resolved ta have a county|prietors of the Fayetteville News Mase Meeting in Salisbury, on Saturday, offer that paper, together with their August Ist, to appoint delegates to job office and material, for sale, Per- State Convention, which meets at eae _¢ A on the 14th of August to ap Presi. |9°88 Wishing to invest in such an en- dential eloetors for the State at large, and | terprise will aot soon find 9 better op- Tey hh, es eh Srassine’ Ayvaun.-We regret to. learn thata. difficulty occured. be» ® tween two freedmen, at the — tobe d Baptet Church in, thig, City, on cu night,.in which Aecomee ocie was) and ex : stabbed and very seriously, wounded | 7 2n0 Bile #8 by George Holt. Holt was arrested: jand for ready this morning. we think ‘i it PH. 5 Taz Mencawrie, Jovmnat.—We have received and placed apon our exchange list The New York Mer-' cantile Journal, a weekly publication of great value to Merchants. and business men. generally, Merchants and others desiring a good price cur- rent fron New York City, can have all they desire by subscribing for the Journal, Price $3.00 a year. Lacrr Britu.—We are indebted to} our friend, Martin Riehwine Esq.,}. fora pitcher of excellent lager beer of his own brewiing. Mr. Richwine has established a Brewery in Salis bury und ina short time all can be supplied who desire to avail them- selves of this cheap and healthful beverage. Sem gepeceemes: Fine.— We regret to learn that the barn of Mr. Abel Morgan, of this county, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night, and with it his entire crop of wheat. It is be- lieved to have been the work of an incen- diary. Cl : _—__——~bo Mr. L. B. Whicker, of Forsythe County was rearly killed by light. ning a few days since. [is horse was killed by his side. ae sero LEXINGTON ALL RIGHT! A ratification meeting was held in Lex- ington on the night of the 13th fnat,— Quite a number of ladies aud gentlemen were present. Oa motion of M. H. Pinnix, C. F. Lowe, Esq-, was ananimously elected | Oheareana aa John M. Wolfe, » Coster Wm. M. Robbins, Keq., being present, lood calls from the audience were made for him. Mr. RB. arose and entertained | them : bout one boar, in an able, earnest and forcible manucr. He spoke in the highest terms of the nominees of the Ne- tiunal Demoeratic Convention, amid g-eat applanse, and then took up Kadicaliem in North Carolina. Ue went down fnto the | dark recesses of its corrupt heart, and ex- | posed its seeret imaginations. He arged |apon the people the necessity of organiz- ing Clabs over the County, during the campaign. After Mr. R. had concladed, the Hon. JM. Leach addressed the andience at some length with his asaai ability. | Un motion, it was resolved that the | Seeretary be requested to furnish proceed- jings to the Old North State and Raleigh | Sentinel tor pablication, aficr which the meeting adjourned. C.F. LOWE, Jwxo. M. Wore Chus'n. } See’y - SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. Immense meetings, ratifying the nemi- jnation of Seymour and Hiair, are being {held in all the principal cities of the Union | The meeting in St Louis was large land enthusiastic, and prominent gentile- men, heretofore hostile to the Democratic | party, announeed their determination te support Beymour and Bleir. Missouri j will give a rousing lbemoeratic majors A spontancoes mecting was heid ie | Louisville, Kentucky, on Thersday night jimmediately after the reerption of the| | news of the nomination. Speeebes were {made by Governor Bramlette, George D Prentice, and other prominent gentlemen | Gee D. f'rentice closed his speceh as follows | “It ia fitting that we rejote. It ie pre- | per that we thank God and oar own in —o Democratic soals for oar pros peetive deliverance. That we are th be | delivered [ know and fcel aswell as if the spirit of prophecy were upon me. I see victory upon us as plainly a» | ever saw jastarin heaven. Bat vietory presuppe - ore battle. ‘To win it we moet fight. < | And are we not prepared for the strite?-— |Gur country has long been filled with gloom and desolation and woe. A Gov- jernment as horrid as a nightmare of an earth devil or a hell-devil site upon her j bosom. The most beautitul portion of oar broad land is swept by a sea of ; ’ : necessa ” {Tranny worse than a lake of fire and brivy “ve Kt ie ecarcely ry § stone. Let ns, then, all of as, go forth to onys however, that the intimation ‘ joar work. if by our own fanlt we fail in | UMP UTations ia felation to Govern |the mighty ecanse in which we are now | Sevmene, are without foundation, if lengaged, God's curses and mankind's and| “¢*k must be the cause, and wicks onr own will rest upon us.” the politicians, who can make thew. 1a Cleveland, Detroit, Omaha, Milwan- Lynchburg News. kie, and, im fact, in nearly all the leading ao fear, impromptu demoustrations have} Maxiue Fon Yoexo Laniwa.— been held, or arrangements are in prog-| Dun't scream nnless yon are frighte: sB i s = rg Band eg death soon takes plaice. thie ese, al- so the patient should be ed to a shady and cool spot, vate so that the crowd maw be without fail. Hiv el whowk! b- stripped off, and bis whole ba shold be rubbed with ice from head to foot, and pieces of ice should be kept ander ihe armpits. ‘This should be prree- vered with antil the pations te restered, or until a doctor arrives, oF muti t fy plain that the case is beyond recovery. Lynebberg News. Elections la Come Of ~—Priee to the Presideutial eleetion, State eleetions wil be held in cleven States, as fellows: I» Kentacky on the 3d of Angst; in ‘Tex nesece on the Gib; in Vermont on tbe Ist of September; in Califorsia on the 2d; in Maine on the léth; ie Nebrork on the 6th af October; in bv an, Obie, Indiana, lowa, on the imb, aud iw West Virginia on the 224, The third of November, the day of the Presidential elections, is aleo the day for holdmg State elections tn Massarhos: New York, New Jereey, Delaware, Mary: land, I!lineis, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mic acevia, Missouri, Kansas and Nevada —_-_- =. Some of the Radical pretecs, ¥ tt the moat provident fi f, are suggesting legislation by ¢ in case of the “inganity of the Presi- dent.” The intimation ia, that some of Gov. Seymour's family have been inaane, and that he may therefore | come! This shows, firat, that they are ' ring it te quite probale he may be l’resident, after all! The Haltimore San renvarks, “that if Gov Seymour were insane, we ean cov ceive nothingamore thas with ench ecient aie, cts giving the country, to have a Janatix m the presidential chair to sign the | of the ticket. The Radical nominecs have failed to inspire enthasiasm. Their names have | disappeared. No one are to think of | them. ‘T'he evilellan Ui public senti- ment which commenced last sammer is going forward, and it will not stop antil there is a change effected in the admiria- tration of the Government.— Lynchburg News. . A narrowness of waist chows ah rawness of mind, tt ie a fine silk that knows tio (: ing. The trae test of « man’s temi to keep him waiting ten minut his dinner. Never faint when you are a): | Always seleet some good oppor. * oo ty—or young man. The Fanding Bill, 80 long debated,| The more persons there are al: Passed the Senate, Wednesday. It pro | the mote successful will be your ' vides for the isene of bonds, payable, prin-| A woman should not only, faint » ciple and interest, in coin and redeemable! but be above suspicion, in twenty, thirty and forty yearn respect. | Dreams are the povels that end ally — 5 per cont interest, ‘rend when we are {ust aeleep. Thay ove fis os freee eer cea | yee ure the electric’ telograph ce A t i 4 a0 ho saps Ns Myth *°Y.dndnre fa 4 langage. on It also provides for the annual a propria. | kaown te the Fe: cous. Whe Were tion of 8165,000,000 of reeripts from cus. | PON. — Exchange, , toma, to ay wy to the extinguishment SPOS 1 ; of the public debt, and makes gold con®! The Tariff Bill was se-committe: to transact other important busincas, portunity in North Carolina. tracta valid with the resttietions given the Ways and Mewns Committee, + 2 above — Exchange. ‘kills it for this session. fF daly 15, Rarwnweal a Mass Conner the low tarday t pea p jong of the 1 aypoin| *vention Cuca Meal of the 8. ed at the bt. The Joa Scyuocn 1xG ret next Hactan, @ y, to rae r and ident af @ shat ty ia the to be elect, and Constables, and shall take g. maton RF E if se t if wt in Dee pout on the mein on the ia Nebrark enneyiy an Imb, avd & at, that they hale he all! The that if Gor 'e@ Gan cov priate thar cas ve A onal to sign the poessary ' imation 1 Govern’ ydation, a” ’ and wicke pake then. wy News. Lanius.— we frighte: shows ab weno 's "s termi minat j opportu: f » ate al: ” your’ y, faint w sla thai “* 2 elogtaph ¢ | @ meseag? puage only who corre® al ommitte: sitter, » } > cx. «,,pointed a Committee jot delegates to this Convention, — It is| Su voped that every county in the State will fully represented by dolegutes or by National Democratic Convention nominated candidates led pave recently for ; ie high oflces of President nd Viee| ponds sey Tr. J. JARVIS, Ranmncation Meerixo.—There will a Mass Meeting of the Democrats Conservatives of Rowan Cvuaty, | Sppolnted hevi@ lal the lown Liall, in Salisbury, on| tarday the Ist day of Angust, for! traly execate and doe return make of | parpose of ratifving the nowina-| all processand precepts to him di-| dueed by Mr. Welker, Senator from! ‘ rected, and pay and satisfy al! tees | and sams of money by him receiced, | er levied by virtue of any process in jong of the New York Courention, 1 appointiog delegates to the State evention at Raleigh, on the 14th. There will be a meeting «af the Sal- bary Seymour add Blair Club at By order of the President: JOUN & HENDERSON, —-— ——- Cica Mexriva.—There will be a meet- of the Salisbary Seymour and Blair | » at the Town Hall on next Saturday The ladies are invited te attend. Joux 8. Haxpersox, Sec’y. Scyuoce ax» Busan Ratircatrox ixG —On Saturday, the Ist day of tut next there will be, in the town of tecton, &@ mocting of the citizens of the the Revised recorded by the ister of Deeds in a Sick be led in the office ef the Clerk of the id clerk of thé rior Court, the Register of Deeds, and no officer shall be surety on any bond required to be filed in his : Provided, ff shall execute three several able tothe State of North Carolina; one in the sam of twice the ainoant of the County and poor taxes for the preceding year, condis tioned for the collection, payment and of the Courity and poor taxes as require] by law ; one in the sum of twice the amount of the pub- tie taxes paid by the County for the preceding year, conditioned for the collection, payment and settlement of the pablic taxes as required by law: Provided, further, Toat neither otf the afvresaid bonds shall exceed the amount as required by existing law. Acd the third in the eum of tive thousand dollars, conditioned as ful- lows: “the condition of the above obligation ie such that, whereas, the above boanden is elected and county, ~ | cert j| fact utt Dm joner, or any ‘the United States an-| ing offi bonds required by law, as speci- for the due of their duties, from such of | of as are or may be re~ law to give such bonds, cause the said bonds to be known as the PP br $f yes gre and the . ' i bond eb al Conrt, ex the bond of “hb Bape which shall be filed in the office of +s ic. 6, Bick weinber of the ly signed, stating the ot their bavi ed thy dae whee ioctl ete offender until | which certificates’ shall be re-|aceo certificate the book.and: page of the order: sore all moneys, books, papers, pro- | inisdemeanor punishable with fine cesses, executions, lists of taxes col-| not to exceed one hundred dollars. lected and uncollected, County and meaning of this section, the Register may deem proper or necessary there: Deeds shall be deemed the succes-| for. sor of the late Connjy Register, and! Sec. 11. The badge of the foree the Coanty Treasurer shall be deem-| shall bear these words “North Caro- ed the successor of the County Tirus- |lina State Police, Division No.—, tee. Section—,” both divisions and sec holding ofticee under any State, by le Captain tobe marked “Division section 3, of the Amendinent to the | No. —, Captain,” and that of the Constitution of the United States, Sergeant in a similar manner. The known as a:ticle 14, shall qualify un-| badge mnet always be worn, and no der this act, or hold office in this | arrest shall be made or authority ex- State, and no officer. whoce election ercised without the same. The loan has been determined by competent! or transfer of said badge to another authority. shall be an indictable offence, pun _ Seo. 9. That any person now hold-|ishabla with imprisonment for not ing an office of trust or profit, who! less than one month, nor more than shall wilfully fail or refuse to comply | two years. with the requirements of section 7, in| Sec, 12. The said police shall have relation to turning over the apparten- | power, and it shall be their duty to ances of his office to his successors, | use such force as may be necessary to ander the presen! Constitution of this| overcome resistance, in quelling riot | State, or shall violate section 8 of this! or making arrest, and not otherwise. act, shall be liable to indictment for} Sec. 13. The sam necessary to car- a high misdemeanor, and on convie- ry out the provisions of this act is tion, shajl be fined not tess than one hereby apprapriated and ordered to thonsand dullars nor over tive thous! be paid from any monies not other and dollars, or imprisoned not ex- | wise appropriated. ceeding two years, or both at the dis-/ See. 14 Th's act shal! be in force cretion of the court. |from and after its passage. Svc. 10. That all laws and parts of laws inconsistent with the provisuns G@V. HOLDEN’S LAST MESSAGE of this net are hereby repealed. . _- é “ Seo. 11. That this act shall take} For the information of the public, we effect from and after the dale uf its Sve below - semees Ove, Melion, rotiinatica! jsent to the General Assembly on ¥ riday __ last, in reference to Poliee and the Mili- tia. It ie as follows: POLICE BILL if therefore, he shall well aud to the proper office into which the same Ly the tenor thereof ought to be cai or to the person or persons to whom the same shall be due, his, oe or their executors, administrators, ais torneys, or agents, and in all other things well, truly and faithfully exe | cite the said office of sheriff during | his continuance therein, then the| jabeve ubligation to be void. other- wise to reeain in fall force and effect: | Provided, Those commissioners and jother county officers whe have here tofore been qualified by other means than those prescribed in this Act, shall revqualify according to the pro visions of this Act; burt all official | acts done by snch ofticers heretofore, in goed faith, shall be deemed valid in all reapects. Sec. 3. That a majority of the Y, ratify the nominations of Sey- s rand Blair for President and Vice| have power to perform the duties im- ident of the Unied 8 » also to Posed by this act apon said Board. — viut delegates to represent Davideon "ty in the Conservative State Conven- o be held in Raleigh on jhe 13th day ‘ome one and all, give aday to your (ty and assiet ia saving Constitation- Maxy Orrizens. in Relation to Marriage License. tion L. The General Assembly of + vroling de enact, That the duty arringe License in each coun - y, and fees allowed + PP a corso dae ap- 2. That the Register of l)-eds shall 3. That Magictrates and Ministers Gospel whosolemnixe any marriage I! make theit reture of Gh Lieencaed file and record the sate in the man- ore required to. be dove by the 4. That antit the Register of Derda, ma the the County Court thereof vigning bimeelf as - 5. That this Act be in foree from ification trict; for i with the and the office to report the said vacaney to the E —— i ee Mr. Simner’s extranrdinary ‘ety to secure eolored Senators nade public, we anderstand negrove of Bos- contest with tim are proparing to the . Y. Timea ( Rep.) Board of Connty Cominise:onere shall ‘he euffic eney of any bond requirod by this act, shall be certified by in- dorsement of such bond by each, member of said Board assenting thereto, and if any bond with insni Executive Derarturyt, or N. C., } We publish below the bill intro | "To the Hi, ra ey 3, aes! Assembly of North Carolina : Gailford and Alamance, to organize! GENTLEMEN: —1 desire respectfully to ; toe N ay ig call your attention to the importance of a police force in North Car lina. It is the issaediate coganiaetion of the Militia, not such a bill as is authorized by the and especially to the organization of an Constitation, and we cannot believe adequate police force in each of the coun that the Legislature will pass it, Es. tite of the State. Ny d tees \ | North Carolina ie now a State of and ntteaelh {oa hae ae vt fs What iti the Union ; and it is proper in itself will be defeated inthe Senate, the and expected by the people, that provision House in which it Originated. j should be made by whieh the Execative AN ACT PROVIDING FoR A STATE reticn, | Vill be able at all times, in whatever lo- lity, al faithtall te Siorms 1. The General Asmadle uri A ia y and faithtally to exeew wie es po- ‘ roe sat u lice shall: have power, and it shall be the rool qualifying . them with their dyty at any time, to arrest for itieates du breach of the , and to hold the logothor withecks| ¢ j he gar gr prong, be : ogether with the|fore some Justice the Peace or otfice to which each has beeh qnali-| other jadicial officer, to be dealt with| stitution. to law. Provided, That no r thas quali-| dee the p t Constituti f thi ol ieee pquaghes hare pesbery ° reson netitution o' is|to i duet. d : fied, shall forthwith proceed to quali- State, turn over to their said su govern his conduct. And any wi tom et 8, " ful violati the in like deiciliak GIF cthar four ul violation of such roles shal! be a Sec. 10. The said police shall be State, for the year 1868, and all other | under the command of the Governor effects whatsoever, pertaining to their} and be subject to his orders, and may respective offices, taking receipts for|be sent to an tion of the State b. and all the County officers elected or! tne same, but such officers ishereby|him. He pad aed npg age 4 inelad Justices of the authorized to retain the fees and com-|sion of the General Assembly the missions accrued upto the time of|condition and effectiveness of the transfer: Provided, that within the] force, and propose any legislation he report to each ses- Ske. 8. No person prohibited from | tions to be numbered. The badge of geare to all wheir “The President's term shall be si ces of trust or profit in this! men in addition to that above grant. {7° ‘I'he States shall be divided into] whenever the — mma ye sin de-/ed, and it shall be the daty of the Chief . ‘made and the aforesaid cer {to prepare and forward to each man * beet four, article six of | tificaty of qualification is exhibited to Seasienael a seonsher of this foree, e Con sere of this State, and/them by their successors, chosen un- ” County trict, receiving the highest number of vote: the District. These facts shall be certi ouse. sion on the 2nd Monday iu October, 18— votes. of votes cast ; est number of votes in the largest num of the States shall be President. The same rules apply to Vice President. But in case of a second election being necessa- ry for Vice President, but not for the President, then the Senate shall elect the Vice President from the candidates re- Districts. No President shall be eligible for a see- ond term. In case of the Presiden:'s removal by any cause, the office devolves on the Vice President, and in case of the Vice Presi- dent’s removal, the Presidential office de- ing whom, as successors, come the Secre- taries of tbe ‘I'reasury, War, Navy, lute- rior, Post Master General and Attorney Gen ral, who shall exereise the fanctions of the office, until disabilities are removed or a new election held. be composed of two Senators from each Legivlatares and to hold six years,—each of the Senators having one vote. Jadges of the Supreme Court shall hold twelve years. The President, after the adoption of the propo ed amendment, shall divide the Judges into three classes, expiring the fourth, sixth and twelfth years, so that one-third may be chosen every fourth year.” the rejections to-day, was Collector Smythe of New York, as Minister to Austria. Mr Barlingame, Minister frem China, is giving the Prese a grand Dinner to- night. A very handsome affair. A grand ratification meeting of the New York nominations is progressing. a, PRIMARY MEETINGS. ry meetings should be held by the friends of SEYMOUR AND BLAIR in every of North Carolina do enact as fol-, ‘The work of reconstruction will not lowe: That the Governor is hereby have been fully xccomplishe! until every | authorized and directed to appoint, | officer provided for ander the new order | organize and equip a suftic ent force of things shall have been installed. When neighborhood and county in the State, to ratify the nominations and prepare for | thorough organization. The county meetings should be held at of police inthe variona Counties of the State government is in complete oper- | once and delegatcs appointed to attend the the State, to preserve the peace and ation in all its departments ander the Con enforce the laws sticution, it ie not apprehended that any | fifty tu each member of the [louse of Overcome by the militia and the local Lee tepresentatives. That one man in : a | Lepre : jemies of the government of the United | each handred shall be appointed a Captain of police, and one in every twenty a Sergeant of police. command of the former shall be termed a division, and of the latter B jg its origin and character. It is not ap- section. prehended that any collision will ocear, or Sec. 3 That said police shall be | that the peace will be seriously disiarbed | who can take the teat-oath. provided with proper armeand Lad- jin any quarter of the State, bat in the ges, and inay be uniformed if deem Alen, we mast ran men for Congress, who are not under disabilities, and, if possible, | State Convention on the 13th of August We must earry North Carolina for Sey- | judgment of the Execative it is deemed mour and Blair, and by all meane elect a) 2d fenda® to be and appear at the next ficient sureties be taken of any officer ed expedient. That every member , important, as » measure of peace and se-| Conservative Congressional Delegation | by said Board, or by a majority -act-pof the force shall be entitled to two curity for the fotare, that be should be! [et it be done! — Sentinel. ing for them, each and every member | dollars per day when on actual daty, clothed by law with the necresary powers eee of the Board assenting to sach suf ficiency, shal! himself be liable in al! rexpects, as a surety on sach bond, and subject te suit as such, by any } person entitled to sane on said bond, but the Commissioners shall not be) command. liable if they act in good faith, and| the b md ia sufficient when take». cownty officers elected or appointed | receive asa salary twelve hundred shall fail to give a eatticient bond or dollars. and each assistant one thous ° . | bende, aa required by this act, within) and dollars per annmn. The neces tain of police may be allowed pay fur time necessaniy spent in organizing and supervising the force under his andshall be allowed no. other pay to maintain the aathority of the State | oremolament whatever. Each Cap government against all assauli«, to pre serve the peace, to secure the people the| right of free elections, and to so act as to aid in bringing to econdig) panishment all who may violate the law. The govern a . ; ment of the State should be made “a ter Sec. 4. The Governor shall ap- twenty days after receiving notice | sory travelling expenses while organ |ly resisted or qnestioned. By virtue of if any Solieitor elect shalt, d officer elect, vaeant, and vernor, “}from the aforesaid Board to appear) izing and supervising the police shall | authority clearly vested in me, as | con- and qulaify, it shall be the dury of | be allowed. said Hoard to declare the office of the | _be said officer elected or appointed, va-|or private in this organization anloss cant, and take sach action at once asihe be an elector of the State, and may be necessary to have said va-!firet take and euhecribe the constiins cancer filled in the manner prescribed tional ath of office. - hy the Constitution and jaws of this State. jeeive, by the State Constitution, | have | Sec. 5. No man shal) be an officer recently appointed Justices of the Peace, | you the deep obligation I fer! for the prompt . oO f Mayors nue Commissioners of Towns, and and cordial sopport you have given the govw- Directors of various Corporations. The crTrnent ia the present emergency. The en ergy and patrivtiem you have exhibited, | may | be permitted, personally and officially, to ac- knowledge, withont arrogating any personal . elaine on my part to such service, or any ser- installing these and other officers where | yice whatever jsary to call out this force, to quell resistance ie offered, and in sustaining | Sw. 5. That the solicitor in each any riot, or suppress or prevent any them in the performanee of their duty, —, friend judicial district of the State shall be viblence, the expense of the same,! !t is scarcely necessary that I should re-| qualitied by the Jadge of the snperi-| while upon duty, shall be oath peat to the General Assembly the views | or conrt of said jndicial district. by|the town, city, or coanty in which ‘con taking the oath aforesaid and if there|soch riot or violence shail occur or | lation to the character of persons to be ap- | be no Judge in the judicial distriot,| be apprehended. then the solicitor may be qualified by the Saige of some vther judicial shall have power to call ont whole, or any part of the force ander, fail to qualify | his command, at the written request | atter notice from, of aay Judge, Justice of the Peaee, | deiriet to appear! Sheriff or his deputy, or at the writ- bs fy, it sliall be the duty of ten reqnest of any ten electors, to organization of the Militia and of an ade- quate police foree would enable me at once to exceute the law in this respect, by Sec. 6. In case it sifa!l be neces ‘contained in my Inaugaral Address in re- | | pointed to affice. ‘The friendly hands. Every office and every employment un- «red to nominate a candidate not obnoxions to Ure “war sentiment” of the North, will be pleased with the following letter from Stanton, ror to evil doers and « praise to them that | Fore'nor of New York, written in the midst pointa Chief of police with two as! do well.” \« Sew, 4 Thatif any of the aforesaid /s stants. The Chief of police shall) ‘The intefeets of society are too preeions | Seymour's election, not because of his “ war to be put in jeopardy by allowing even | record,” bat in spite of it, and because he is a greands for apprehending that the aathor- | cathohe statesman and true patriot :— Richm'd ity of the government may be successful- Enquirer, f the war. We, however, are in favor of ple have deci- j Chief Justice Chase deelared to-day to a . f police ‘ded that the new State Government shall | Western friend that while he could not See. 7. Every officer o ihre not be committed, to any extent, to un-| personally accord with the resolution against the reconstruction acts, and believ- der the State, from the most inferior to|ouglt to stand till changed by the the most exalted, should be fillod by the | people of each State, all vouing, yet he | known friends of the government of the | was a Democrat, a State rights Demoerat, United States and the government of | and in full sympathy with Demoeratie udge aforesaid ta declare the keep the peace and enforce the law,| North Oanalina. It will not be safe or! party.— Wash. Dispatch to N. Y. Herald. of val and such request shall state the rea- expedient in my judgment, to deviate to| son of the cally and @ copy of the any exteot from this rule. It is my fixed eawe shall ut once be forwarded to’ purpose to maintain this rule, and to ad- STANTON ON SEYMOUR. Some of our “policy” Southerners, who de- he Secretary of War, to Gov. Seymour, then “War Daerarruenr, ) Washington City, June 27, 1864. { Dave Sir: T cannot torbear expressing to I shall be happy always to be esteemed your Eowm M. Sraxvow. His Excelleney Horatio Srywove.” _ ne The Position of Chief Justice Chase.— that the present constitations South Veto of the Electoral College Bill-— pte lew Amendments to the Con- woting General Juckson iv sy; of | $008. to wie eas oe ete proposes pe fol-| Yates, Dr. M. BM. Orr, Col. H.C. Jones and ©. | fH, book on whigh the same is-revorded.| See. 9. Said police shall have the | owing amendments to the nstitation : © Sec. 7. That all persons now hulds| usual powers and privileges of police- equal Districts, corresponding with the | ness to re number of Representatives and Senators in Congress, and each District shall count as oue for Presideat and Vice President war ae oe saliprpeara ry wy 2 : respectively. ‘I'he person in each Dis- <A. Tajoe intooduced har fv - berthed from the voters qaalified to vote for the popular branch of the State Legislatare within said District, receiving the vote of ‘Che Federal Congress shall be in ses-| den at Washington City. . On motion, the Secretary was directed to and every sixth year thereafter, and the | furnish the city papers with the proceedings of President of the Senate shall, (both Hou- | the meeting. ; ; ses being present,) open and count the The meeting then adjourned, sabject to the rhe persons receiving the highest number shall be President and Vice Pres- dent respectively, if they have a wajorisy ise, the second elee- tion occurs between the two highest for each office, If, at the second election, both receive a like number of votes of the Distriets, the candidate receiving the high- ceiving the highest number of votes of volves on the Secretary of State, follow- The Senate of the United States shall | { State, chosen by electors of the State | ‘ It is of the first importance that prima- | ; ay ay Ge Besides these, delegates should be appoin- | State of North Carolina, See. 2. That the number of said po- | opposition to its anthority will be encoan- | ted to attend a District Convention in each | lice shall not exceed the proportion of tered which may not be easily met and | Congressional District, to nominate Pres- | | idential electors for each District, and al- | lice. It fs the avowed purpose of the en-| so candidates for the 4let U.S Congress. | | We enggrst that, to avoid all possible | States, and of the government of this | difficulty or subterfuge, on the part of the | rig | ate, to disregard the anthority of these | party in power, andoubted Conservatives | The governments, and to subvert the latter,/ and Democrats mast be puton the Elec : | on the pretext that it is mot ennstitutional | toral ticket, who are not disfranchised.— \ , | | Se The House resumed the Missuvri contested | and hopes to merit « continuance of election ease between Benjamin and Switeler, Teoria (See y evening, inst,, for the aod Blair Club. otion, Dr. 2. 80n was called to the chair, aad Jobo i Secreta ‘motion of RP, Waring, Weq,, the Chair- i man was requested to appoint a, ittee to Washington, July 18, P: M.—The ex- wens permanent officers for the Olub. in the office of the Register of !man shall be detained more than|pected.veto message was sent in to-day. Obairman appointed the following per Deeds, who.shall endorse upon each ‘twenty four hours except by jndicial ute said C : Wm. J. This Cemmittee was instructed to report et © | a future meeting to be called by the Chairman r_Hactheton signified its readi- Oa phn gaa Col. E. A. Osborne, said Com- mittee was directed to draft By-Laws, Rules, z lutions, which were appl 1 . communicate the above resolution to Mr. Boy- call of the Chairman. J. M. DAVIDSON, Chun. Joux Pusrax, See’y. ~ ao ee Pennsylvania makes two-thirds of all the glass manufactured in the United States. In Pittsburg there are 68 glass- works, devoted in abont equal proportions to bottle, window-glats and fliut-glass work. Their annual products comprise 70,000,000 bottles, 600,000 bexes win- dow-glass, and 3,800 tons of glass-ware —worth on the aggregate, nearly $7,000,- 000. _——— EL St. John’s College at Oxford has been leased to Rev. J. H. Phillips, who rae to open a Female School therein. “beGrand Master announces that arrange- ments have been made by which a pum- ber of girls, daughters of indigent deceas- ed Masons, will be admi into this school free of ‘T'uition..- Standard. SALISBURY MARKETS JULY 23, 1868. REPORTED BY Bi NOMAM 4 CO., OROCERS. Smoking | ¢ Bacon, per pound, Bt ‘offee, re net - Be ww Cora, bash, of 66 Ibs., + 1.35 to 1.8 bush. 46 + 1.35 to 1.8 per pound - We @ Candies, Tallow, = Bio # . Adamaotine ° Bw w Cotten, per poand, . to 6 - Yarn, per buach, 00 to 2.00 eggs, per dozen, ° we bb Feathers, per pound. . “Hw © Plear, per sack. -00 w 6.50 Pish, Mackerai,* >. 1. $35.00 bee = 2. Wwe ww ay “ 3. . to Pruit, dried, apples pealed. .. to 4 . ~— amp'ld Ot “ Peaches, peale¢. . We 2 anpeated. oo. bw 6 Leather, upper, per pound, . @te 1% sule . St | Iron. bar, Sto 10 castings, Sto 10 | Nails, cat, 6 we 7 Molasses, sorghum. per gal Cd . Westindis, ~ . @to @ | “Syrup. 1.00 to 1.90 Onions, per bushel to % | Pork per pound seccescce Mtoe 19 | *otatoes, Irish. per bushel, .... T% to 100 | Sweet, ee wt © Segar, Brown. per poend, . bre : Clarified . ww = Crushed Pulverised .......... Wt. @ | Balt. comet per sack, .. . 0.00 to 0.00 } = Liv pl, ba - 3.00 te 3.00 |} Table = - 6.50 to 6.0 Tebascco, Leaf. per ponnd, . . Oto Manofactored Dro 1. Ot 1. “NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALEXANDER COUNTY Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868. LH&SW Jones, ) vs » Attachment Ww ley (aither appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant in this case Wiley Gai | * therefore ordered by the Court that publica ton be made for six weeks success rely, in the © Watehman & Old North State,” a paper pub- lished in the town of Salisbury, potfyiag the Term of this Court to be held for the county 4 Alexander, at the courthonse in Taylorsville, on the 6th Monday alter the last Monday in Angust next, then and there to show cave. if any he has, why the property levied oa should nut _be condemned to ine plamtiff’s ose. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, clerk of onr said Court at office the 6th Munday after the lest in February, A. D. 1968 : 29-6: pr.£ $10) State of North Carolina, | DAVIDSON COUNTY. Saperior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1968 Fortune White es. Ewing White PXTITION FOR DIVORCE T appearing to the eatisfaction of the Cour ly : Itesolved, That our thanks are due and are hereby cordially tendered to the Hon. Natbau- iel Boyden, our Representative in Congress, for - | bis successful effort in Laving the disabilities fied to the Governors of States, to Sena. | ‘moved of .p lected to office in this tors in Congress from such State, to the | Cty and the other counties of this Congres : sional District. — of the Senate and Speaker of the Resoleed, That the Secretary of this meeting her, resdes beyvod the limits of the State, It | © permanence management, they Kivery taxpayer in ed in the sacccssfal management Roads, and a heavy. responsibility Board has done. We hope the incoming Board may do as well. Charlotte Democrat. 40 Years Before the Public. THE SOUTHERN ) HEPATIC PILLS, rok bee dion oetige DISHASED LIVER. EW” Read the following from persons of the highest = | LIVER COMPLAINT. I lost my flesh and strength, and my ekin seemed changed in its color tip the bike erie which my system was overcharged. I became subject to frequent and violent attacks of bil- sous cholic, every attack leaving me weaker than its predecessor. The physicians had been able to pateh me = bat my health wae in a deplorable state. I bad taken me divines until I was tired of thenn libess evergy or comfort, I was barely able to go a bout s little. At length I yi to the ear- nest persuasion of a friend and commeneré taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi- dence in them. They acted like @ charm on me. From that hour [have improved. I have eo in their use, until pow, by God's essing, / am well and hearty, I had a negro man, who, as | believe, was saved from by a dow of these Pills. My Doctor's bill was sonually from $100 to bet I have had no use for a physician since. I can recommend them as a superior family medicine They can be sent to sny peint in the United Express. States by Mail or PRice— The cash must efther secompany the order fr the cine of it will be sent 0.0.0. Orders sheald be address te Ww. DEEMA, Draggist, Spectal Agrees. A Virginia and Southern Inatit ution lis Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Tle fortunes are estatdished beyond any contingency. The Company has capital and asete, againet ite tia biity that will compare favorably with any Life Insurance Company on the continent, which is the true test of bility Its a@airs are cautiously administered by eelected Directors, of pnsibility and business capacity. It bas established its claim to Southern OFFICERS : PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, that the defendant Ewing White, resides be- yond the limits of this State: It is ordered , WM. B. Isaacs, (hat publication be made for six weeks in the * Watchman & Old North State,” nottying | said defendant to - and appear at our vext Sapericr Coart of Law, to be hekl for the | county of Davidson, at the Court-Howse m | H C. Caper, Lexington, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in September next, then and there to TICE PRESIPEYT. SECRETARY, D. J. Harrsoox, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. 8MITH, 4. D. Lae al aDvViegR, GENERAL sgErT, Jyo. H. Charporye. DIRECTORS: answer or demur to the plaintiff's petition ; oth- | John Enders Henry K. Bilyson, erwise, the same will be heard and granted. | William F. Taylor. te Se Witness, H. N. Heitman, clerk of our said | Samvel 8. Cottrell, H B.C, dobn Dooley. Samael C. Tarés, Court st office, the 1st Monday after the fourth *harles T. W a Monday in March, A. D., 1868. Willies widen 4. W,. — 29:6t:$10) HN Herrwas, cac. Kd. A. Swpith George 8. P. i Thos. J. Bra DD. ” James A. Srett. hc. Cabell, REMEMBER THE DEAD. | )3" 3.32" he = B , W. M. Tyler. dobn C. Williams, UIs 4,8, Edwards, William G. Tayler, MARBLE YARD ites arse . m . &. By Dibrell, George L. Bidgeod, SALISBURY, WN, Cc. ‘Wiliam Hl. Palmer, Samuel M. Brice. @other of Main and Council Streets, Near the Ooart-House, E on Comtie nes to furnish Monnments, Toate, Biee ana Feat Stones, £c., to all whe Jani? —~ewhewsl LEWIS C. HANES, Aer. Lexureton, N. 0 JOHN H. BUIs. July 17, 1868. 296m JOB PRINTING. Neatly Exeuted at this Offec "'—N MWEMORIAN. By PATHRR Rysn. _—_—_ + Thou art sleeping, brother, sleeping In thy donely battle grave ; Shadows o'er the path are creeping — Death, the Reaper, still iz reaping — Years are swept and years are sweeping Many a from my keeping, Bat I am waiting still and weeping Bor my Beautiful aud Brave. When the battle songs we chanted, And war's stirring tocsin péaled ; By whose songs their heart was banated And thy spirits proved, undaunted, Ciaamoied witty —wildty panted— “ Mother! let my wish be granted ! I will ne'er be mocked and taunted ‘That I feared to meet our vaunted Foeman on the bloody field.” © They are thronging, Mother, thronging, To a thousand fields of fame ; Let me go—'Tis wrong and wronging te | God and thee to crusb this On the muster roll of ylory, On the field of battle gory, I must consecrate my name.” ~nging ; “ Mother, gird my sword around me; Kiss thy soldier-boy good-bye.” In her arms she wildly wound thee, To thy birthland’s eause she bound thee. W ith fond prayer and blessings crowned thee And she sobbed—* When foes surround thee, If vou fall, Tl know they found thee, Where the bravest love to die.” At the altar of their pation, Stood that mother and her son ; He—the victim of obiation, Panwune for bis immotation ; She—in priestess’ boly stauon Weeping words of consecration, While God smiled bis approbation, Blessed the boy's self-abnegation, Cheered the mother’s desolation, When the saerifice was done. Forth like many a noble other. Went he whispering soft and low Good-bye—pray for me, my mothe: Sister, kiss me—farewell, brother.~ And be strove his grief to smether Forth, with spirit proud and riess— Forth, with footsteps firm feariess— And his parting gaze was tearies:, Thus from eli he loved to go. Lo! yon flag of freedom flashing In the sonny Southern sity | Oo—to death and giory dashing On—where swords are clang ing—claching— Oa—where balls are crushing—crasiiing— Oa— mid perva, dread, appaiung— Ou—they're falling— falling ~ {a1 On—they've growing fewer— f-wer— Qn—thew bearts best all the arver— Qa—on—oo—no fear po [ait er— Ow—thoGgh round the bate altar There were Weonded victims groaning— There were dying nicums moaning— Ou—right oo-—death —danger— braving — Warring where their fiag is waving, And blood was laving ; With « tide of crimeos water, ADB that field of death and slanghter On—atill on—that bloody laver Made them brave and made them braver ; Oa— with never a balt or waver — On—they're battling — bleeding—boundin While the glorious shoat = sounding, * We will win the day or dic. e— s- means eee The following” beantiful lines are a tonching and merited tribute to the memory of that excellent man‘and faithful offiger, fhe late Edmund B. Freeman, for thirty-seven years clerk of oar Sapreme Court, THE OLD CLERK. (Brom the Southe A Mistake Worth Knowing, Mr. Boros) "be my mind one of the great wants of the farming unterest.of our country is such @ practical knowledge of the prin- ciples of chemistry as to under- stand the properties of our soils— what they possess, and what they need. to make them productive; and also the properties of the dif ferent fertilizers—what effect they will have upon the soil; and more especially, the effect they will have upon each other,when more {SY M&S MAKY BAYARD CLARKE] “Our lives may be spotless, biameless, irre proachat le; but oaly “the pure io bear shal! wee God: Sinai may bring no acvusation, bat Calvary alone cau speak the talismanie words which unbar ube portals of Heaven.”—Ma- sonic Address of WJ. Clarke Esq., June 27th, 1308. The old Clerk sits in his office chair, His head is white as snow, His sight is dim and his hearing dull, And his stej is weak and slow ; But bis heart is stout, and bis anind is clear : : i As he copies each decree, [ter is applied at the same time, nd he smiles ane « as the Jade . . * cesses a BA elie as pass} Txnorance upon this last point But be lingers on till bis woik is done, (lie the writer to make the follow- we pase wiih the old regime, , ing mistake: Feeling satistied that Toe stad ee ee Been a senile aside | Die is a valuable article in agri v stand at (be Bar Supaewg \ Poe eit Zh i] Forthe old Clerk died with the Court he cultural improvement, he had 1e- re any eaee ure Gir |ceived the impression that it was And breathes his last as the Judges meet [sate to use it, mixed with any kind To sign their last decree. of , H vi ! is : manure. ence, having a lot The pointed sword at his naked heart + . emer Witha child like smile he views, jon hand, he mixed some of it with For his spirit glows with the fervid heat Abe manure. Well, lhe supposes that was rights but when the chip Good deeds alone diffuse, | For ike his lamb-skin apron white, t | Is the life that be bas led, manure was exhausted, he also id Siwai brings before the Cour imixed the lime with a lot of stable \ tthe t At acCUSALION “yarns e Calvaay untars th Ot Heaven, and entmgnce gives nto his wal which ekly saith, “1 kuow that nifk Redecmer ives.’ f Juden | conipost for wheat the approachrg fall. Bat while compost heap was lying in bis stable-yard, it was his vod jortune foget hold efachoice en fu i] America,in Ger here is bardly a country onvexed by expelling ammenia from the man- Gypsies. Wandering over the world.’ ure, and thus neutralize its effect nti abiding x having no cop laps aate i. ny Elupon the soil. race a he a « 1 and frou] . e ° MiAce) es: Lie ire Ot ioe ane ve | In conversation with @ neigh- which they get their naiDe, they find | . : their way ivto king's houses and|00F, whe ts an intelligent farmer bed = : A everybody's honse,—ly ing, cheating. | On James river, Lalso learned that lstenling, peddling and weddling, alhe bought two tons of guano, innisance and a curse. [Sut the Gyp-{i which he applied to his wheat- 5 Pape cof Fong than one kind of fertilizing mat-| | - |taanure, expecting to have a fine: sies af Spain area race by theinselses avd not the ancesture mor the elul dren of the Gypsies of the other lands I have named. They have indeed a language with many words in com- ‘ | mon, and their habits are similar all| ano. crop; bat before sowing the seed, to prevent smut, he dimed it, and the consequence was, he destroy- \ed nearly all the effect of the gu- And why? Because the the world over, but these Gypsis of | lime expelled the ammonia trom Spain are arace by themsselves.—/| the guano, here they came from,and who they are, itre hard toeay. They are usnally epoken of as from Egypt, and | being once ealled Egyptians, then | guano unti, just before harvest,; Gy ptians,—the name easily runs into] when he walked through his wheat | Gypsies in the EnglisS tongue Lut they are called Gitanca in Spaniel, and the race has no relations with the won it—roated—nver — the feewan’s prood array | They had struggied long ard sinven, | Blood wo torrents they bad given, { But their ranks, disperse! cad dnres, ; Pied disgrscefu'ty away | | Many « heart was lonely by o¢ There that would not thr ege Gome were dead aod some were (ving i Some were picot, some were ering | Thus to de— one— onal! eodei— Usbewest and cob! pended — DW that blooty battle plan When the twilight, sadiy. slowly ww ite muntie oer them © Cer those thoerants by Bashed in silence deep ad bolt There war vor — its blood was Gowing. Aad his lett of hie war corn And Wie pulee faat— Saints bea Told tie hours were tow and theetiog Aad bes brow grew white a Ané bis cy é There be ar s Wah bas eword beile bim gies j For tee band in ble that creeped { True to dest still fondly clase There |. comrades [ it y "Bil the weape of dead aod dying ; And the siernett Ubere bet weeping. Oet that youthtu! sheener deer "Twas the maxim ght—sters.seome toon bim —In 2 shrow) of gory bound him , Where we bravest love to [all Where the won is Hke banners bending, Droop in giory aed wm givom— There, when that sai 5 { wa Aod the faim ‘ar dawn was “ With the stare now fast There—thry mute and mourr r With the stare and 4a) b There—there they ; « And the next day * sur ‘ Fiesised y ——— WORKINGS OF THE FI BUREATI | The tottesness of (} B was by Mr. Apaws of Kentocy = Hefore the Home of Repress nia i Wad . 9 Worttt . Bice Book The ences! expenw ealanes of the beady ia I Waat ox : my emnyoved. exe ® eve of 4 or mld Uowers. #) mavasa M ‘ shows to be &: > Boreas in other | ad@laries pawl to civ at a and exclusive of the pay all other expenses of what were ov foliows: District «' ( 2: 600; Maryland, $10.7 4+ North Csrohve 53 ’ - | $60,0%: G tga, 42.500. ¥ a $)* C08; Aiabama, $51.340- Ken: B42 (nmr | Arkansas, $61,920; Linienna, $78 400 Tex: | as, $49 32 otal, $839.000, It will be ob aerved tha: in the Inetret of Colomina the limited poruon uo! + enumerated, aside fr ated at the Bareao ton, amount lo $5 e annual expenses above he expenses enumer W aptsic it ex cere 640 an ® yi the annual expenses « whole State De partmert of the Goveru « May, more—! the whole negro popula ne District off Colupubia is y pot more thas thirty | thoumand, pearly all of w hora are icdependeut @f the Sureae god take care of Yet the cv expeases of the Boreao in this araall digit exceed those ia einer A the large Biates of Alabama, Kentucky and Ten thearee! of the principles of the Constitation and republican government they are| the hope of the country in the great crigis throngh which it is passing. Let penple, whose Lilerty aud well: ue au under their leadership move in nn broken colamns to thé téesue of ihe government frem the lands that are seckiug to compass our overthrow. a The principal amendment to the fonding | The farmer referred to was an- ticipating good results from his crop, and, to his ulter astonish- ment, he could see but lithe eilect of tho guane, except one small wandering tribes of faiuilies tha spe ct ba : ° s “ e jroam thropghout Enrope and ‘ ner ot his field! And men Wesorstenid he suquired of the man wiio soy They are as a pe astied it, he learned that the line be- h cened to me geran | stoat-\ing exhausted, that) small croner erthan the S; ry and 7 PB? of the wheat-field was sown with- mear as w sfas | Jark « : ‘ 5 I oatit; and there the guano pro pl sions, black eve long atr ; y e black hair, hogh eek. and duced its desired cifect pases. they reset North Amer Twill now proceed ty give atew ean Indlane re than any Eur wm extracts from Prot, Campbell on ace J ‘ ' ‘ ly u this subyet us pereone, ne dwellings; : * Ruba littl salammoniac and gee Nhl sd fresh lime together, and you may thd sleep anyw ee. w teoyre - see at once perceive the odor of the and donkeys; ! no better nen A ‘ escay ammonta., Ammonia t- d, Wore one of the me Ngoble inere a b at a! m ures, and nore ‘ cat ; 4 a" Alhambra. reed w ry { ulton sould be taken ¢ af 4 \ t ssid ihe . > prevent ts excane. Hence, f liey have a ite ' : fresh lime shold nerer be mired q wer uf the town w& re 4 ; i fiw estie uf a " nuunal aaneces, he cause it t ayieeal to the freedoin of ets the ammonia free.” le, and they pre the | “Rubia hithe of the guano with the country afew grains ot fres ily -slacked line , "7 » Ho 7 . ; Ihey have no m : principe and tt a strong oder of ammonia There is but one virtue kKnuosu an Z nor ‘ ti. t ' Is NOt CIVeE ol ti stV ds Hot them, and that is 60 rare in Spain, 24 2c N OW, the qu y bs hol and eo remarkable amorg ench a peo £006. ple. that it must be set down to their Again. this same author, scenk sredit at the very etart. The w ing of lume, cass: are chaste, and that toa degree tliat “Pts cfleets Upon manure con.) perbays no other pe the we — fang Arona IARC bo Wasuita Cal C.a'T It a the 1 t= b tof imixet! with tri { PF yesh res. or even to be applied ne ay ! g thie same nes does 1 ! ol tot 4 \ r is a Wu ' to d a: hastier bia Vase « bert 2 ' “xe Of liane, bout situigel oO £Uara el Nay | = Gan co cranitamt Ohne raps ir Use Oo mestias ae tl. , oe ee ' , Daacer's Spine e Bu. y zg and ui,Aa i | acl.l ar f dimed wheat ie] am og th woild as «w jiera a ats A wre " eby rn | thieves, they are nevertle.ens tolerat eg an was han | ed, and perhaps because feared ; A ec small nq y | heir il will being dreaded, and therr he amrnoria frotn giar friend nist So } ‘ Poel ave caused the failure reperte! by or lendel. p enpposed to be conciliated | Correspwtent. Bd Farner and Plant by complying with thelr dewande. | —_-ae—_—_ Lronuea, in New York Observer. | Loving and Hating —If you love, love |} = more. If you hate, hate Jess, Life is The St. Louie National Den ocrat too short to spend in hating any one.— says “Horatio Seymour aud Frank P.'|Why war against a mortal who ia going Blair are standard bearers of the the tame road with ust Why not ex- Democratic party. Representatives oe the flower ef life and happinces hy : earning to love, by teaching those who are near and dear the beautiful loseon 1 — Your hands may be bard, bat your heart need not be. Your torme may be bert or agly, bat do you not know that thé wort beaatifal flowers often grow in the most rugged, unsheltered places? ‘The palace for eare, the cottage for leve. Not that there is no love in the mansion; but rome- how, if we are not very careful, business will crowd all there is of beauty oat of | the heart. This is why God has given; us the Sabbaths and Saturday nights, that newwe. and ace nesrly equal iy these of M+ | bit! makes new Bonds changeable tor legal ten-| we may leave basiness in the office and ates Ppl, uerk, i have a heart-cleaning. s ‘Drinking Impure; Water, ‘ ~Tadixdind > Me ene Set. @ piteher of ice water in a room inhabited, and.in a few hours it ‘will *have . absorbed: from ‘the room neatly all the respired and peérspired gasses of the room, the air of which will. have become purer, but the water utterly filthy. water.has the faculty of condens- ing and absorbing all the gasses, which it does without increasing its own bulk. The colder water jis, the greater its capacity to con- tain these gasses, At ordinary temperature a_pint.of water will jcontain a pit of carbonic acid |pas,and several pints of ammonia. This capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the temperature to that of ice, Tlence, water, kept kept in the room awhile, is always unfit for use, and should be re- inewed, whether it has become warm or not, And for this same reason, the water in a pump stock should all be pumped out before juny is used, That which has jstood in the piteher over night is ‘not fit for coffee water in the morning. Impure water is more injurious to the health than in- } pure air, and every person should (provide the means of obtaining ‘fresh, pure water for all doinestic uses. | —+ —-ae Rattlesnake Bite. By our exchanges we Jearn tha! many persons have been bitten by these “singmg reptiles ® in differ- ent parts of the State, this sum- mer ; and, for the benefit of those who are on such occasions too much excited to know what to do, jwe publish the following remedy, {chppec from the New York Ob- jserver. Remember that an carly jtrial of a simple remedy is better }than a good one a little too late /Ammonia or hartshorn, is doubt- ‘leas the best remedy known for jthe bite of a rathesnake. Alcohol lis good, but not to be relied upon \for a certain cure in all cases.— So with several kinds of vegetable remedies; they cure some cases, | a) ae : J bY This depends on. !xc fact that she| but not all. Next to ammonia, Mcp is probably the best. A son of Mr. J.D. Sharp, of Spring Val-| | | lex, Miinesota, was bitten on the| = Several) —— ‘foot by a rattlesnake, to be a certuin cure; but they failed. He grew spotted, like al jrattlesnahe, they said become vee} ry sick, aac likely to die, At} “COSTARS” Preparations! Are you troubled by Rats, Mice. Kosches } Tytay 0 Be. of We. box of “ Costar's Lxterminetors “truly Infallible Remedies Known.” from Poimen ” Ants &e.! wen Pam helen to climate. dic Everybody Tries Them! Everybody Uses Them ! Exverybody—Believes in Them ! ip.” * In Are you snmeged with Led Rugs? Can't] sleep at mighte ! i 5)” Bev as M% i}*COSTARS” KED BUG EXTER A Ligeid “Dextioss and events Bed Seg “Kiecalan For Moths in Furs, Wevlem. Carpets, Be.,| iv B A 4 merits. Hength they put his foot ina back-| “COST ALCS” etot Mud. Tle was reheved in} fiftecn mtnutes, and continued to} he was well. [fone, to treat. and can-| ammoma, let bim have .or some other stunulent} nlerpally, and apply mud to the} improve until bas such a bate not wet whisky THOMASVILLE, N. C. part biiten, cliangiang HW ence In hree hours aubing the day, | Jefe reson tl ily Tribune. ; | Thom i-ville Female College, | ! ot Bie. Kettle of Pree “Net dengerons to the Fe- Rats come oat of their wpruved to keep in aay ya ys o oe blak of SECT POWDER | “WEE, delightful uae not €6 be found, morning, to Hickory Station, wheré you wi Gud Hacks for the Spin, : onfles, over a beautiful, well-shaded road, A good band of Music will be at the per week or $3 per day, tub baths, aud ar ar} brie Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba couuty, N. C, June L. or hot. \ yYATT, 'a distance of six |°? Springs the entire season.—Board cr th om ve entire $50 rw years of age, and servants, half price, | Beth} — houses complete for pool, plunge, shower or NEM Wity hd ‘The Proprietor has gone to great expense. toi > improve gad. bevel ine Sipeiegy Sab annem oe to mM pains a his Love dr Sg af ors thing wil done $ : = of alt who tray honor him with a visit | baad Take the Western N. ©. Railroad at Salis: WATCH bury, either on Monday, Wednesday or Weexiy TRI-WEE tri Weeki ye, “ ——= KERNERSVILLE WMG SCHOOL, Male and Female, J. F. HEITMAN, A. B, Principal. R_P. KERNER, Assistact. r . sod close Decembet 22d, 1968, ‘TUITION, Spelling, Reading and Writing, Arithmetic, Gremtoat, Geography, History and Philosophy, Higher Mathematics & Langua, Contingent fee, $10 00 ‘ 15 00 ges, 20 00 1 00 close of session, except in cases of siek nena, 0 , exclumive of lights. Our vhjcet will be to make pupils Aereugh in what we dndertake to teach fhem, at Kernersville. N.C. ‘THIS Institatiog will be om the Ort Way of '. with a fall corps of Teachers, The enlire ex- gense for a session of 20 weeks, of bog with Board, Washing and cantiagent fee, be scoorchog t6 the class: either $106, oF $110, or $116 if paid in advaoce > of $116.50, oF $12) 60, of $120.50, it pend bell iw advance. Moderate extra charges will be made for an- and Ul Painting. — Fuc erotlure mbdfece. 4. M. M. OALDWELI, (6) Greeashoro’ N.C. July 9 LAND SALE. IN obedience t a0 oder of the = and Quarter Seasons for De wil - con coamy, et May Term, 1868, we wal sell | at public auction, on the pretmusen, the 41h day jot August neat, at 12 e@ chuck, mm, op a oteda \ # © % Mootha, two Valuable Tracts of Land Selooging to the estate of Wm. Owen, dedd One tract of 800 neres, @tuated io the Jens rmeonen ak The © Yadkin River, comalning foetly coprete! avd well we | Comart ot lement, celeteaied fe whe } 7" 120 exeve— ber eas Giae = =a a oes TI creel Persons «lemring valasble real ostate £7°B ona ortbe. Nat et | shi atte. Al the sume tame aad place a CORN SOLVEN1 _— of Orem. For Corns. Ranions. Warts & Try i A. J. OWEN A 1 sMrrn, } 44min Dent «nfler with I We tte! power aosieawes, B.C, tone 6, VARs —— ' } v* t ies = eas oe ai the lenisne- R. HM. COWAN & C@., “COSTAR'S” | HE FAIL SiisstON of thie institution |. willie e ou Tursday. the 4th of \ogast. an twenty weeks Ih aRiy: #10 pre th, aad wther el arg. | prey J “ SIXTY DULLARS ' {by ened ng lady on ar ba atthe clme of I , fT) a poet ital ‘ cod Teachers The eonaree os ev sci bg all the selid and orna * uy ht in other beanie x i « ae tages are * 1 ( . Salis Nel Cs ad. a . « of th ed “Hf Chalybeate Springs.” “ a ' x per 2 eeute ner any ' Cowie gscie can ae ' f I coutaming riculare Rev. D. BK. BURTON June W } President CLEMMOWNS’ STAGE LINE! } 5 Its om wounds : , aps ‘COSTA IOS” Of exw COST AK’d” TAICST * 1 / ¢ Pew Imitatrms Pa | Nome gener ace without “Costar'a’ ture rand Se sizes ada or fp oy 37 Buy 0 We or Sr Bag e ' d ' DUCHKITUORN Sat te heenetla ret tape bites of a ag art PILES ” KISHOP wy et a fo 2 1 ite Mines COUGH KREME) ta @ pe ¥ s “ } PIITER SWEEI «| maf? ples, de rerver kept Ly all Druogiste. } $1 00 sizes sent by mar on receipt of price Warsaw to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayettsville daily. ex-| copt Sunday. Through Tiekets from Wil- mington te Payettevil , $6. Throagh Tick ets froin Weld, via Warsaw. to Payet.e- ville, $10. Through Tiekets from Golde. | boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, #6 Charlotie 10 Wadesboro’. Leave Chaglotte, via Monroe, for Wades- boro’, Tuesday, Thersday and Staturday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. after the strival of the Wilming- ton, Charlotte & Ratherford Stage. Morrisville to Pittsboro’ Leave Morcisville for Pitssboro’ Munday, Wednesday and Friday, retarn next days. (lemmonus’ Accommodation Line, Between SALEM and HIGH POINT! N.C., fare One Dollar. k. T. CLEMMONS, Coutraetor. [w-tw- lin} | July, 7, 1868, $5.00 pays for cight $1,00 sizes by Ex-| I by Express. press. Address, | $2,00 pays for any three $1,00 sizes sent | priees, de. HENRY RK. COSTAR, FOr 482 Broadway, N. Y. t SALE BY JOHN H. ENNISS, Salisbury, N. C., Sold by all the the large cities. Ten Ce ANAWAY f @ay, toe 2nd toy named James Towel, I w above reward of ten centa, and no tharks, tol @ny person waeo will return said boy to sear South River Mills in Rowan pee Be . 7" July 11, 1868, holesale Draggiati in ali he paper alias ile es 7 nta ¥ : mM. @, nts Reward. - =. | A 8 SUCDRSEORS ot J. six ir Ae Byaneriter. on Taare | LA tnbinhed in 1g — We po ot dav aly. T8618 « bored | Men's Boys, Women's, Mis-vw % pay the | pegged of the best quality a Preeti W. W. MILLER. 2% w8t pete wima'e € ANGE BLOSSOMS. | f all Worthless} Ss yna-' . GENERAL COMMISSION AND | Shipping Merchants Wholesale Grocers, -~—-e— + Ageets ter U Derls & fen Ciberty Fa.) Debetreted ’ viete ( beelee Petree, timer ® corey hphate of Lame eam trom Works, Rithowed, Vo | Wilmington, N. . NO T NORTH WATER ST The GRIFFITH Lands # FOR SALE, a of 1) Agents Agente tr = 8 ore. +90 ©. Cr eRson, |e ome } beeesiwterty ry + 1+ odie it sa “ry aay A Angee nent. fice © acres of land belumwing to the eetete « t W. Gith, deed, Bald lends are etneted W etter n part of the county, Witlen t we { the depres et Rowan Mille, and ar wable, A farther derctitwn of then Syht fe he wineereary ae they have Sern ore— Terme made knows on the Z. GRIFFITA, Adame wiki Emigrants Coming! | ANDS WANTED, tw Rowan, Davie, De 4 videon, breviell, Catawha, Stanly, Mecklen- | berg, Forsythe, &e. No title to be given ai ry ® pad. Five per cent. commiteions he ged on alt sales, Beil linlf your lands sed the remainder will be worth double, and there thrifty Jersey farmers will Onf Coon try. Send us deseviptions of property. with laq vires promptly avewered. JOHN ff ENNIS8, Balisbore, N.C, Agent for Van Eyekele’ New Jersey Land Agency | NB. Gott Minesand offer minern! prow j pertis suld by special contract JHE. Southern Shoe Factory | Shelly Brothers & Co., Torslay, et end Winery Va ‘Tt ve f nyife J 21, 1*a ! | fo st it the times, Oot Shoes are mrde of good antorials and warranted to have no Phodd y fei there Pattienint attention paid to orders, Seud At Kernersville, Forsythe County. 8. 0. Mi we Faye Session will commence July 20th, Tuition charged from ‘time of entrance to rd can be had at fiom $8 te $10 par}! For further particulars address the Principal’ whet cwnt and moder Languages, Masic, Drawing, ae 4 a2 Fe Fe i t F 2 s F Court of Bity, Spring Tore, 180% Moses M. Twit and wile Rhoda, et, J. iy od wild Anes, el A T.nppearing to the setislilign ofthe Cont that the defewdanta, wite & A blashiog F. Ww. Wing aod Wile bey wll Tei preotee the Lait of this ease, Ti Mierefore order “| have & that pebleation Be thade tor six Weeks jn the * Waichenn aod Ol N State.” bot ity ng the defendants to be appear af bur oem Superior Court of Law, todbe tel for the coun gy of Catawhe at the comrthotae te Newin oo the 24 Monday i¢ Angus Heny they tod | there to plead to, avewes or deur, or yoy jmamnt pro ¢ will be takea ay to them. | Wiraem, O Canipbell, clerk of wir mid Cow jot uflion, 25 Momlay Of Febsuati’, 568 } w2&@rer] O, Campotit,¢ ue state of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1968 Ma W. L. MICSAPS: You are notified that To! take the édepoanoes of Barclcm wt I ibers, of the ih dag of Aqguat went, ai de seott-houe in Washrogton county, Tecioee bare lowet vag & Orttalp matter of contruretey My brewd t prateg in the eal? Cont, of wi Aly xarnler county, BM ‘Dr hedart os pee f wel jon ere defendant, hee and wher you may te prevent and erosg (pater of fe Ts oot an we proper, This, 10th Jame AD. 1508 Krow MARGARET BMiloars I 8 234 ..88 AS webs GUNFORD LAND AGENCY OF i | : — De ease my sANDIOLDERS whe wil to Sot } pane, Agrwaltucal o¢ Mineral Landa, Water Powey Har Milla, Toxen Lote, or Raa? Basie Tho} open af any kind, wil God 096 thei eteentee Tot place .beir property ip Gar hada for sale We have great facilities for precerag po chasers te all such property, For who mation, address INO, B. GRETTER, Demers! Arent Greeustane’, N.C T Dwe, 2, 1867. | 2 1 owe nd ' x _ | Tie Ka-KluxcKlan ig Abort” an’ AM READY to exchange Leather fe» des, Ky and Cait Buk, T. Coma, friend! j Lame, Hops, Barley, Corn, liye, Oats, Here is my j covintry prodoce y 1+ that f lw 1 ciao Fas goed Hebed ip and of kins, for onetalt, } | :etnen my sincere thanks fo a& gror | pride for thew a ee in ty ¢ ovunty, f ent buvinesses, in this the last iw |'7 rare r ee L. Brown's olf stand, corner of and Liberty Street, MARTIN. RICH WINE Salirbury, N. ©. May 19, i86a. wis wm DBA withowt pain. The he U. chines int CALDWELL OOUKTY, XC. Ts Tarw in this Institeyion wil July 27th, 1864 For further parties co ee eb W\CCETTR Pe July 19, 1804, Tn WILSON SCHOOL, MELVILLE, ALAMANCE COUNTY, N C€. HE went Seetion cormmendes July 16, ~ continget 20 weeks Board and Taition,.. 44% eves 5 825 4 Kach popit will farnieh: 2 shcots, 2 pillo¥ ode meet | Plot a : . for price list. may 7 twaw3m For cireulat apply to res sont WHO. , me TE YNe € ee pela TP y BEE ce Te te Vee ; yng 3 5 a ee une id / tee ni x | | m ise " degpaeks, 1 i ane: |) to’ afterpeales We knéw, thgt . > ms ‘ ‘Sha pee ty alee » ht ) tain was descending if a tor | 300 Sacks Salt, : was ool thay ag id d get no harvest nt ; Wiile.on us whey were aboye tho ™ Miniter Cbg tee eo ie elem , bh D ahd elas: 7 eek. x * ot + D . PA , hia ‘ ie - ‘ ‘ at se is . . hoe ay “«! Pharacter, Conduct a June Li, 1868, Lae ety 3 jo On Nonrm Grave.” x y | Thomasville Female College,’ Wilior to avergfamily. tn order eats 2 4 oo ‘ “ ag : x d the " ; eays,— xe : a THOMASVILLE, N. 0.) sen oot really imply that at some tg; wot |, “Praise God, from whom all gs ing. henakdiedtlere leaaiaagins : remote, may ts Pr : * @ 07) ey . Who are ydlr Companigg —He * that party and future unes by the other. walketh with glime men sha wea bat (THE FALL SESSION of, shi will commence on Tenis Ager, ond partons Sa a hand, plowed shale stsies of ARD : r inouth, jand, plow w a The - pi obey | year, deopy broken wpin te epring |ty9reh wo tale propery of thos time, making the deed bed a sabsoil one, peoperty ne, ‘by each young lady on > and the balance at the close of the aa oes 60 | it is pretty safe to assume that the sammer pS atte dr encipened tll “ . 00 oe AAP te ad th Gell snd f able{2 $204" 1.50 | 18.00 | 17.00}. 91,00 | 27,00] croppavhatever it may be, will. jpot show ei OP PEACHES, wu and omgrn he Seat] | ig She fay tprrament ore he poor me ade ev fo nv ak 9X, . i extensive, embraéing ‘all the tolid and ofna; | Qu 4R-cor- -- 13.00) 19, 24.00 | 99,00) 3,850 y shallow plowing. But sup- has the ‘peculiar bo that sae 3. . an mapifostgg mental branches taught in other Pemale oa. same | Seas ee ss] dae Oe ches breaking up is done in the}, i: ig with men. ‘Tell me bon Log ey oun : . with ani j | Colleges. The religious advantages are un ase ode °* g0:00 | 42,00 | 3,00] 80,00 | “ao.o0 | vee eb sme of winter and | . He's ab cotapanionk. "a I. ” Ry eat ; the: Bget ‘etbseription | Yen iS located between Salisbufy | —- = es aah gtatany, MOB ‘tell you what you are. Do you or aie sal Gren fe tes of Ua. mes boat e » [From the “ Round Table”)* pln radmin ny page of the. of the vaiger £ a Agen pa/ Pa. reports 72, sub- : towns ofthe N. C. Central [MY ACRE © | elite bas bean sedtired bi ibe (are alitady err ; : a 4 tf bin Railroad, and in'two miles of thé cele : . ! 'Thisis « faie J Process (| Da.you segk the sie. : ° te 2 ya from Markel, Sanday”) Pe in Memphis, Teun, 106 sibeori ee Ie, brated “Helton Chalybeate Springs.” yAnd |” sy some sozem cvcty.° *. | ¢Maiiow-diadh ep plowing rat r Ipyour beast you them. Ar. Re and $10.00, we whratta te for Cireulars and dee our terms, aad & ‘aap st be el iris” omy. <c e _ ; * vf anderstood, there.is or “no” “or rend ; . sine 41-9 x8. +" | full description of the work, with Prese no- enna oe otis chen ity —- . ism between those who are regarded by areas Jnugh at folly is bimgelf és ghana | tieesof advance sheets. de. Address For Cireblars, containing Mall particulafty | *. Lad an acre fenced around— -_ .| Sotpe.e ORapying antagonistic positionsy .« fool, am sy et Jose ge > ere Webster's National Pictgfial Dictionary, | PR ret ae ae —s 27 ee. By nyse «5 My ober aor oneal come - — the wee a das 1 Isthis a yt Oe s | = etl une 27-tw-w- ideut. P £ J : r ' ' Of 1,040 pages. containing over 600 Phe | rod — _ - Shiftgalay by day, with p and spade— | EFFEOTS OF THE HEAT IN NEW | Would you rather take the lo amony HMestrations, price $6.00. or a copy of Hosa LT! SALT !! CLEMMONS - Workitg while others and played— : ’ a *ven awe aired’ teathed piece, Shetland Povies—size SA »*-:: Wfg-caltivate my acre. YORK. 5 erh poe yen You ee elt ae f » A New York letter, dated Thursday “ a ley ered © ote: ’ >| made much progress, but even a good be- < oom Wey @ ely sore; says: ginning is not to be despised. Hold on F Bean of the Beate: 2,000 SACKS geneind Liverpool, STAGE* LINE 4 cta: o %. oe year 95.00 |» 3 tsp yu bn ecg ne ort | Z\ WU do. American. - Warsaw to Fayetteville. 4 W..ff. BIDWELL, Koree, full mabey pring er. re Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily, ex- mentarily expected, @od for sale at lowest cuf- , . St., New Fork. ia ‘ : Suoday. Through Tickets from Wil.) # Ww 6 Beckman rent prices. — Orders for lots of 100 sacks or pa 3 TPagettevil 86. Thringh ‘Biek-' ed befite di af vessel, will iO PARSLEY & C: . F Wilmingto#, N.C, June 10. tw67:12t | bore’s via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. The London Quavterty Review, (Qwm } ———___-_________ | Charletie to Wadesboro’, © |* servative.) THK CAROLINA FARMER. | Leave Charlotte, via a for bdo ; i Whig. | BELIEVING that the interests of the Far | bor’, Tuesday, Thursday Staturdaf. The Edinburg Review, ( ix-) | mera and Planters of this poor seg demand the Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wednesday aid te [—bat mi 0 18 Wace te cl shes own,” The altitude of the: thermorieter is as | your way, and seck to be a companion vi iy ye the hours are fuwn, great as ever, (90a95,) But the heat is all that fear God. So you shall be wie) | - he b t will be wine alone— mereifally tempered by a breeze from the | for yourself, and wise for eternity. Th in reaped on my acre.” ~ northwest. tis a bot breeze, as hot as if — a lt it bad ¢wept over Sahara, but it is, never- U our Lives. —Tho faculty .o: most of onr blessitits is avery ts. The coroners report the mor- tells thit he always pat on ‘he tality resulting -direetly and indirectly magnifying glasses when he ote cherris from thp heat as frightful to-day as ever | iu order to make them seem larger, «ci i? —95 cases and 26 deaths & the past | the true philosophy of life The ,o01 But,pothing harmed it. ing time came: | twenty-four hours. The total deaths from | things that fall to the share of most me * ‘or four long yearg—and in that blast, jgon bail that burtied past, ‘Be stoutest trees fell thick and fase _, Around my little acre. They Westininater Review, (Rudicu!.) | ; ‘riday, h ival of the Wilujng- pi ‘British oe Fs a ees a hetedhusts Goes idler imag, ayer wert eae. uyrg 7 ——* * 2 heat in five days aggregate 350. The | in this world are not so numerous butt! at ’ | nas, we have d termined to establish such a| =, 6b ht» seep amantienet rumrehtl ; M (dead house) is crowded to its ut- | they will bear a little pleasant cxagger: arch) | periodical under the title of THE CAROLINA Morrisville (0 Pittsboro . (Made we langhing woorls pa 5 y with the dead and dying, | tion, and is much wiser to make ' AND FARM, and will lasve the fit number 8s] Leave Morrisville for Pittabofo’ Monday, pate reel tiapnoeoy — The cofkine thie morning were plead "S| most of them thag to grumble beceu;.- Blackwood s Edinburgh Magazine, | Sotained to pay a tensenatic share ar the. on | Wednesday and Exiday, return next days. ‘ y 8 tiers siz or seven deep. The time allow- | they are not more numerous, It is (bury .) Phe < ames gor thly at $2 Clemmoas’ Accommodation Lice, The rich rode by in chariots Ane, » . ” to ffierids and relatives for identifiea-| prising how narrow means and «imp!» 7 | e Farme: aaned . ath i ; " i sen ‘einenuats euaepnainneal wy a eat ee dcdlag pe ot a will wee aen ak Vane den ag ears GALEM snd HIGR POINT) : Lene = ne yarn ree — ag pom is nemetiaey SEY tes, co YEAS, papul — eked out by a little ety ¥ A ~ ‘ ecola pages o Ges * R : ‘ , , ’ speedily. ° pres- . ; o yen ly bb gin frac: gore gre re mony So chy enad yoy wero dl in _: @ E. T. CLEMMONS, Th ldighing ui bright hours awef? ent has the appearance of 4 huge limekiln Sydiey’ Sanpt that great master : are indispensable to the | typographical execution will not be surpassed | /* - > Contractora I'll idié thas. perehapes, some day, »| im full blast. man hap to ery out, “ ify mal man, and to evdry vee | by any A culveral Mare in ae - July: 7,\908.* [w-tw-Lm J W bea I have r wy om! ait nest to } bible for thé to on and the windows being. . A ipa OS iy ; ; scenes are] 0 ; ablaze of sanshine a ow- "Pie iteligeat Planter = RERNERSULLE Hill SCHOOL, Toop C pibreglirg Bo coy HA ¢ | constantly witnessed at this establishmnn:. | ers.. "The ancient Pompetiaus, who Were a rth © th ina; and de- Male d F mal “ L have not time to love,” I said, Sometimes persons who come thither from wise in their day and tion, séem to prom. = Bate eoey censty teehege an e 8, “Bat some day I may fod a maid : morbid curiosity are startled with the die- have well i the art of making ° ne ae 6, aeied setir’ than in: | At Bermersville. Forsythe County. N.C. Mn poae! | Forbage woa.cay: oak covery of some friend or relative, missed | the most of everything. Their, gardens in a a5 yt B., Principal. Abd live here op my acre!”, sons or brothés, or husbands, are pang were percep hg by painting the : svistant. : . & ht th” all d d- manna f DERNARD, mF ERNE Arrence July 20ch,| Toen care god ends with covert emit, | $2 te, Seal GT SMR enticnlar,e-| soup, theft litle area teame fades ea vision TC and close December 22d, 1868. They leaned upon my fence the while, “at te —— oe Tyron , , And Isugbed: “Your land is, worthless, scription to be sent off an hour or two | ly tothe eye of the observer, Wies bbe csv sees ep MO : Spelling, Reading and Writiap, $10 90 friewO ys -hours ago, to Potter's as the heat | just as our sh cap epee 5 their pre- - Arithmetic, Grammar, Gcography Long since exhousted! To na rnd was too great to them . Phe | mises and maltiply their by. the aid TO THE 1S STORE History and Philosop! | 15 00 Above this barren soil you beng - fatal cases will be | of mirrors. It is well to glorify our lives AND Ss ! Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 . The poor soil of ‘this sere between thirty and forty, s the ag- | iri this way a little by throwing open the Contingent fee, 10. aoe for the week thus far to windows and taking an eularged view of AVING retarned from the Northern| Tuition charged from time of entrance to 208 hoped on ea before, ; and five handred. all our blessings. . ’ an ENTIRE BBW protracted | . teetee ein disdain, no MOTs) Many of the laborers em: at & : Fair at the lowest | sickness. paimy.little field of grain Brooklyn navy yard, in the p Friend 9s beaatifel hymen phe flashing Suromer rain— ferenoon, were overcome by tres wh es See WHOLESALE & RETAIL . and the su t towards I ran nan oanearhcop nalts commer Pay “et nis bread ; known to sll our reader, le x Mrs. Phebe B. Bere ! ‘ ey : fostered son wont, were DRY Gg Cues 9p ti NE rn manne os om bp ilies ond yer, alt Kinds, Aiso, seme Fashionable 4 hw lady, who lived fear Mrs yet = onsen The yeers fit by, » } Brown, wading re: ied so Often to this ro- Cal a oa realy ) Ses eatessly ji Ue reenen hate: , y acer they d . . sev yin r . , touch ; F for her ” and told her Rin fern t me where oe alee or - is ex- he bad better stay at with her but the higher powers children.” Mortified at bein ‘to all the hou , The ‘js bnght with flowers; Lill, with Ty acre. . the @ » Q 4 - : ) "ae ' quaatity of Grain. r Alas! Lam go'little! Yet | A. OWEN, Ate r wet Jit STH, j Adena: | © Abare me aa’ The winds sing clear, _lésington, N. ©, Tape 23, 1868. 25w:3t Cloode float, birds er through the year! Por, me, no weed Tomi ation on will be on the Kod evermore the son and rain T “ a eipetker, _ Bring me my little crop of grain, The entire ex-| Or, trore or lese, as Heaven sends, “» @ Lowg*ho man—have faithful friends : ‘ of Taiti 4 . ; fm? ) arin eat feo, will ; M ~one to whom yO tare life tends, 7 berety osihed | : fe Me ee oe en ° 3 ss camel? i or wance; or 50, 2, ? og oe Ep itt) vt settle by the 15th their ar- CALDWELE ‘if paid ball in advance ae 1 toy door i - * Cdtambis, July 14 P.M—F. A. Sawyer, aera Gdpents Wa. H, Ta ht in thie aman ‘Moder’ 50, farm te Bn Mt ee pe eel od i rey mies Sages ttemp . P etarnal Paveae <i Ctiartaeton, Bailey, Beq,, for gollection’ Jam i earnest,| J July 27sn, 1868. For Poona as modery Music, Drawing, { . Ts that Fearn the bread I eat— ye liked oo _— ‘jrwaseledted United States Senator. for th JOHN B: BRNIss, = — | pply for a - atl Oi Painting —Por oiroelars address, That énly at Bis hely feet, those'Jifted ap fromthe world into Titt-| term ending 1873, on tbe eighth Thi ( Droggist. | W. FAUCETTE, Pris. } : J. Mt. Me CALDWELL, “| Kopel, whose smile like sunshine sweet, | ieee Bpas Below, stretching out vote is as follows: Sawyer 76, Mackey 05 / oodaly 8, 3968. gr 1-870) July 19, 1968. whi ht Jily 9.* (6) Greensboro’ N.0.' | "Lights ap jitve sore. © -ljy all directions, lay a depp silver .ses:.ot* Campbell, (Demoorat,) 5. s , | J. alter. | Fas % ” + oe s- wa, CO ee eee ee ar Diy if i) * wx os pe ’ rr Sater = THE ABO. | 'LITION © MEN'S BUREAU, NSTRUMENTAL ; ie ahi Lr * -o«{- DESIGNED TO BECURE* NEGHO <, 2@Y Drwocnarie PLarroru. % SEEK. WE ARP TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM GERS WHICH 0- VERHANG IT. G 's ADDRESS. GEN. BLAIR'S LETTER OF AC- OEPTANCE: A short time before the meeting of the New Bork Convention Gen. F. Y, Blair ‘wrote a letter on political affairs to a Mr. ‘ the Seiten iestaeeT Prot ‘with which most cote. miliar. We did not the reason that wé could uot ve of the propositions which it _ediitajyied, a a because we regarded if as * misebi its tendency, The proposition + that’ a would Be theduty of the President elect to declare the Yc action Acts of of Congress null” and void,—compel the army to undo its userpations at the South, and disperse the existing State govern- ments therc, was, to our mind, revolution- ary. The consequences of such action would certainly be worse than the evils we are now suffering and we could not | thitkk of State governments at the South as any man can be, but we'are opposed to any but Constitational means of redréss. If | the course recommended in thatrletter | should be adopted it would certainly re- snlt in the Mexieanization @ the South. ern States, if not in something worse. It would be a precedent which would be resorted to by the Republican party when again acquired pometeape abetweeii the parties permanent restoration wonld be effected. “ war would be Vie orderéf the * dp until constitutional liberty would di¥ ‘Eppest forever from this cootinelit. These prapositions seem to be “too cleat for ar- gument, and we do not hesitate to say thas if the New York platform had en- dorsi that letter it would have split the Conservative party in twain and ensured the triumphant election of Gen. Grant. Bat fortanately for the country that body was too Wise and too patriotie to endorse any. thing of the kind. So far ‘from endorsing the doetrine- fhcrein ‘set forth the Conveution, by its action, did in’ (feth, repudiate «The doctrine of Conservatives is that the Supreme : alone can determine the Constitational of acts of Congrees, and i that tribunal decides chat such acts are Ay Presideyt Johnaon of thege same Re- constraction Acts ; constquently, n standing his firm conviction of | na. een : ede ih Peaceful m ¥ Ir 18 Nor’A MERE pery TRIUMPH we] as anxidus to be relieved of na existing : ttarehy, bloodshed | - oe, lefoat od ia aber Odroli-.. .web-an~ ceptance. ie and after hading it we cannot bnt believe withdut due reflection. In the letter which ( Metoel a the: wth Me fon age North Carolina who aré ¢otstitationally conservatives, and who have sgt | acted with the Conservative party, would to hang a tiggro. Hol ~ denied th charge, and a that the negro was alive in an adjacent county, and to produce him; but. the negroes refused to in t bis denial or wait for. the prdof, They immediately armed themselves, and marched out to kill Holiday. The sheriff at once called out a posse, and a conflict enandd. Five negroes were kill- negroes were assembled ifi_ force, The agent of the Freed at Bryan came quire into” the .distarbance. He three bundred armed negroes in position, and went to them ander a white fing, and | demanded their surrender to thé civil au- | thorities, but was driven off. He then put himself at the head of | whites, declaring he would arrest the force. An attack was made and* §f n negroes killed, but not a single white man. The négroes Pere in superior force and refused ta disperse. eR: to dispersé them on Jaly 1 Late yesterday evening arquad of UJ ted Stites troops,/twenty strong, arriv at Milica a scouli was sent }ont, and hostile negroes were killed. The negeses are fortitying, and the ex- citement ran upto 4 o'clock, P.M. Yesterday, Oapt. Randlett, Commis. sioner of the F reedmen’ the hestile ii oe consequences are ap D. same Bei were pre- ig le , getting reinforcements, headed by a negro preacher “named anda white school teacher. And peaple, headed by the Agent of he Muleduest's Martan we the Sheriff, Pwere preparing to subdue them. pee Were Gee vases sto the, a i funiia as fi gacin we constitationality, he executed them. is just the opposite of the doctrine vanced by Gen. Blair, in his letter to Broadhead, that the President elect must declare theseacts sull and void and compel the army to diaperse ihe existing State governments. And the Convention sug- taived Andrew Johnson by of thanks to him, and ha me a effect, |" en Rand a policy it of ghee doe the platf®tm 3 say that proposed . by, to any such action. '* Pr¢ mothinated him upoh its bin pla form, andl upon that platform we support in. . We observe that some of our State pxchanges continue to pablish extracts from the lew pra Spates eatd the that w ouse to TAH 8 quo eset moved Tt ter of which we have been speaking, and they could not do any thing better ealen- that the first one was written hastily and | publish-to-day he of the wom-|* ination with the phitform, which be cots }or _|likeyrevalation, | He )recognizes: the high | w},; i" functions, ‘of the Supreme, Qourt: in the} dec ei premises, and says chan ! ed, and the sheriff called foc help, as the United States troogp from Brenham, . We publish to-day, |B i For we know able ‘men. in for einsel v which our revo forever in the fand our liberti Oongressional enactment of ealp fac to laws, and i ind poste facto ‘law, “who'are po the pabignes irthright, th of Freedmen’s ” | militer been his acceptance of and his willingness the earth with to Von- | te , invites ae lis the 4 all'be aon in| and death. 3 a. as wi tes Those who seek to Tesi pik — eed sar rod Merl of the stitution by executi he: uv " >, deg te State. © gentleman from Mobile ‘was | People condemning™th with its false pre- not a resident. acts, already prondadiedéd it ite reckl Od Mi "Daven TW Mapiedocaive frm | ome Of lua year, and which ill, defection in the Re- Mobile is not here. ain conv Nb more emphi ft f Bey Dt is he? ically exp by theelection of the —Mr.-F. W. Kelle Democratic candidate aé the Presi: : ; Brooksi—Mr te Kbllégg, dent of the United States, are de- ees Sere lait. 20 nde "Lnouneed ae revolyt ve m pare) The Amendment.—Sen- : NG, pt of ails bs . ee Sherman's joint regolution to declare | sen n ary) ratified é view ew » Penns | the votes carpet- “i or New wo Ne Jena vate not held by its friends a Naylvayia,Ohio, Michig pecti apd other States have condemmed | Proval of the heaps ny ee ba against a" 2 de tat he nd nth INES that one of at one constitu mas! stand, thetr | “eat fe Maine T sho. like to eon -sehiens Senatots Md” Repre-entatiyes hgve ios Gh pacer woul the’ ge ? ,_ }Wilied it. If the people shigt ‘again seat ra9 pe > <Mr. Brooks.-I was borg in Mat iyi | 28 thege atrocions measurps by. the if for a vetd mda it’. would |- ‘when I left the State Lemigrated to ithe to on of the’ Deinoefatio: caus 4 keep Congress here-some two ome two Weeks a York with « tronk, “ ugbter on the | didate fer President, they. ninst riot ger; but our present information js. that Democratic side vo » to order on the “be distarbed, although déeided-to bb- they will not wait for it. In this. edintiec- |- Regebipny tte : ‘tpeongtifutionel iT 5s fhe: ee anton be remarked thBt' all this sought to secure to their, —hare beet trampled under foot by me of a Congress. Whole communities of people ae yace have. been attainted,. ondemned, and depri full and legal Congresg, the anthiep to pass. any Lill of attainder op The same aéurpitg Y| authority has substituted as elet{irs jin plage of the men of our own -thas@legally attainted and dishran. clised, a host of ignorant negroes, rted in idleness ~withy ed » majerity re Prey, and® combindd $64 provisions dl thos pari strip the witite réceéoMtheir4 ) gh the managetnent ureans and the emis daries"ef conspirators in other States : usurpations over eig white people at the ne thee Have descended to us from .the eArlis nee ést traditions ~ of our ancegtire, ’ lutionary™, eo: ament efiance Peo nd, tv complete the oppression, the | re a power of the natioa has dheeed at their disposal, der to make this barbarism. sopreme. ed as their candidate to: shield theim- selves from the result of tigir own wickedness and crim Was nno malic i oi lots [of * pe to @ es 4 al im ors pnced s the ‘onl = "oad ‘to ome* the Di atic Moines ei of that m ‘| comm ectiouable features. ¥ hk did not prevail. ki contested elections, do ngt aj tuté, but after some ort was postage stamps to t the table, the motion 2 it ~ of the! ’ not withy sosense «> its the re jittee, and the bill was Pr airy Speroseed. in order to be put on ite third 2A ree eli in paie to. provisional monici when Vers - 4 Offered a substitute, the gist o the people of the different towns citice, &e., . The : Sp saa “wghhe Gomes r. Robbins hich allows inally, the previous question being eall- ed, the bill passed its second reading: A | motion to put the bill on its third reading glathe House, the bill relative to privy examinations of Semes covert was taken ap, rread and referred t@the committee owJudi- ciar ~ of Wake, (negro.) from the se- lect committee appointed to. investigate the contested election in Camden egunty, offer rt, contending that the vised Code, re pply to held under the reconstruction daws of Cre press. A minority report wos Lea as ® substi the majority adopted, ofrow called up his rebobution, allowing members. The yeas and nays being called on @ motion to lay on The military leader tnder Whose! The resolution instructing the committees prestige this usurping Congress hag | on Education to prepare a bill to regulate the taken refage since the gondemaation + pre stem of Common Sehoola, ahd that the of their schemes by the free people peopel ghtiony-<) | | ow yer tendr anas and adopted. of the North in the élections. of the A bill Ml edtbaaiig’ the the time of registeri lest year, and whom they hve select: | grants, dcc., to one yeat after the oe Cirezeivc.—The Missouri Republican f| says cheering accounts reach it from all in regard to the success’ Of the urand Blair ticket. Itsays: to be felt that the, electing. of, Hen. Graattoany | 20% newi ws le.of 63 oy a it bayonets are now a ie: out. the ition ‘¢on- me flort, ‘ce c peer in Gen, Bias Seaidh by Be, Bread. | en oer der every di thin rene them to ‘sap heli 2 ne ’ ais a candidate for the Presiden® gk | a el acterized the gppppenis Sy. aud | toBubmit tothe domination “ NEGRO TROUBLES IN TEXAS, »| cratic party, But at Lee fe An alien race ot soui-barbaroas © Miliea trat 5 Mg og: ae bee he ~ daring asin this contest. The ad~ Sincpramenaaion ae ae of 16th Miat., "ke wo leita from the New Ox |'y ~of free and egngtitutional | which hails this eandidate in fen leans Times of the 19th, the scene of « government, in detiance atthe be as an angel of peace. very serious riot, in which a namber of co langoage of the éo Lam, very respectfully, your moet negroes were killed, Wo subjoin the fol- erected a military g ‘t ‘obedient servant, lowiog telegraphic report ofthe affair: -* ten of the States of the Ui <haye. ° Beayx P Bram. iil by Telegraph to the N. O. Timés.} + taken from the President the. powers - Seuthe July 18.—There There has been. preaféd in him by the supreme IW.) |. rie GPNERAL ASSEMBLY. formidable degre riot at Milican: paad have “Geprivelhs the, Bapteme! 1, che Senate, 8 Deeing, ths: UE phe. on the-train news is 'ourt- of its jurisdiction, fhe right viding for filling vesagelgn whe’ may oc- | | napa apaae of serious. dimensions, p dae by jury, and the'g great Writ of | sor in the offices provided im Articlé7 7 having its ori ip in a chargemad inst } right, the 1abeas corpus ~shielie ustitution of the State, was, a white man Td Helli * ting} saféty for every citizens’ and: Wine a gf the Whole, who the to be to eeeeesoree 2. weeenerree | peasenernes 8 s (wow Bai” GENERAL | Shippiag Merchants = © Cowan, 7". ©, Campaos, Jaa, BEL. jane8T, wste: ely _@. BH. COWAN & €6.,, ve { Wilmington, N. €. COMMISSION’ AND —AXD— NO 8 NORTH WATER st N.B. The best cheap chines in the U. 8. one. Call and see @® Dk. BASON, DENTIST. Office : Corner of Innis and Church strs TEETH, extracted and perves destroyed . | without pain. Aartnoiat Txeru, on short notice. cheap Fumily Sewing Ma- a— family shoald bave t vidson, mewey pa charged on Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Meckleo- a wien ae Mo title to be giveg til :* 8 SUCCESSORS of 3. Shelly & Son—es- A tabled in 1060 We are man Women's, and Children’s [- x. o. ss s r s s t s e s For circular-dpply to the Principal. . , JOHN bee: Jn, 2 publi Légal Notices torders, sas re ‘the. cash.acy : the order, the ‘price will the sine. are sent and withe at. al the wh pene ill have the | a Deasaieash ae el ; in Ral THURSDAY, THE . Gantiecsn, 1868, to ot: . Presidential jy : A 9 Democratic and ,_euraere rae the State to hold ‘primary ngs, ail once, in their respective counties, and ap- paint delegates to this Coovention, It is hoped that every county in the State will |: be bys delegates by “o'President of the United States, and placed them upon a platform of principlts, which commends the selecfious. there ‘made to “ghe support of every good and patriotic citizen. eer The struggle is between Liberty and Despotism! Let every good man come to the rescuet ® w.L.LovE, W. M. ROBBINS, T. M. ARGO; vt. J. JARVIS, Y. DURHAM. July 15, 1868. ——————--2---—— Ramipication Merrixe.—There will be'a Mass Meeting of th Pemocrats Sasarday the Ist Gay ulimust, for the purpose of ratifying thé nomina- tions of the New *York Oonvention, and appointing delegates to tlie State Convention at Raleigh,on the 14th. There will be a meeting of the Sal- isbury Seymoar aid Blair Club at night. By order Bie President : JOHN S. HENDERSON, Secretary- a Sermocr axpeBL AipeRatircatiox Miferivo —On Saturdatpthe 1st day of August next there“Will be, in thagown of Lexington, a meeting of the citizens of the connty, to ratify the notinatjons of Sey- * mour.and Bleig Yor President - President of the United States ; Cr. "tion 16 Be held in Raleighon the 13th day be of August next. Come one and all, give a day to your mame assiat in saving Vonstitation- Mawy Crrizeys. as Wberte “and | their dovall in their power -to deteat he said Ulysses 8. Grant. ot "| thlen ofthe Bar who desire cause in: "| ruptey triéd at this term should Fo ‘to the clerks of the courts where they direct them to be tirweeded| WS — k at Wilmington is ies gan 8 Rowan Oouwry. Gouxsy.The ©. County © Cote missioners elect we ach pte pene ‘et poeta on ic: es ‘ef July, A; b; ‘bets he following mombente were t, to-wit: Di A.’ Davis, John, 1.°'S “| Fohu D. Tobuatin and Franele N. Luek-| d té elect a Chair- ager taba was. duly — was then ad- to the Chairman, by Moses L, ‘United States Commissioner, and he Br man has, cee cs of the Board of Commissioners by the"Chairman, after which they enter- ed apoa the daties of their office. _ The bond of Obadiah Woodson, Regte- ter of Deeds ‘elect, in the sagt of ten thousand dollars, with the. following bondsmen, to-wit: Benjamin F. Fraley and’J, J. Branen, was then {presented to the Board and approved, whereupon the oath of office was. administered to the Register of Deeds by the Chairman of the , and said i bond recorded’ and or~4 dered to be Horatio N. Woodson having Sociol the appoimtmént of ‘Deputy Register of Deeds, the Chairman of thé Board-admin- istered the oath of office. The bonds of the Sheriff elect, William, A. Walton, in the snm of twenty. five thousand dollars, with théfollowthg bonds- men, to-wit: Muses L. Holmes, John H. Verble, George Lyerly, Tobias Kesler and Thos. E. Brown, were tendered to and approved by the Board, and the oath of office administered to the Sheriff by the Chairman of the Board, and the bonds-ret. ed and ordered to be registe <7 Titman Cranfoid Wid Mosts A: having bten appointed deputies by ‘the Sheriff, the oath of office was administer- ed to them by the Chairman of the Board. The bond of the Coruner elect, Benjas win F. Fraley, in the sum of two theus and dollars, with Obadiah Woodson and Thos. E. Brown as bondsmen, gyas ten- dered to and approved by the Board; and the oath ef office administered to the Cor- oner, and the bond recorded and ordered to be registered. The bond of Charles F. “Wa aggoner, County Surgryor elect, in the sum of two thousand dollars, with M.A. Agner, Wa. H. T rot, J. ©. Grabim and Tilman Oganford, as boodsmen, was tendered to and approved by the Board, and the oath of office administered by the Chairman of the Board, and the bond recorded and or- dered to be registered. The Board then-adjourned to meet on Saturday, Auglist lst, at 9 o'clock, A z Osaptan Woopsor, passed impeachment of President _commitiee to tion com- extra- | their stock great advantage. feyement of Mississippi. Ll Howe In rodaced a bill additional t3 act ie =| for sap instrrectionsin- gc 1 ern States and sap lately made ts ~ assistance ‘only on- appl ors or Pele d by. tee. hence to Europe, was The bill for the protection of Aueiern floor, but was evidently a Radicals. Finally, Senate resolution # was adopted, and a motion t the vote to-morrow prevailed iad and then adjogyned. © Markets, New York, Jaly ag mg ook a - - firmer; Wheat , firmer for one cent better; Mess = “ fe i sabes, 25} ; Lard quiet, steam 17$a e* Cotton drooping at 31 cn Freight quiet. ; * 3 1434, Sterling} 03. From Havana. - Savon, Jal 5 Tt, of the coast steamer Ol kil: ling five and wounding tes | ns. The of the: Col vies ‘The Case for tion Based on Bald Peplitry.”” Extractef he Atlan eee icone of the IFT. aaa The trial of the Coluinb oners still excites gre iotereet ciaction onse (qiaseated ofa ie fares “ fe we » ss" y A nia’ A Virginid ang Southern Instilistion’ The general opinion, without Bigine- tioff of party, is that the case fur nd that the defence umphaaily proved the fhnoc the prisoners, 1 have he people express thie opt belief grows in strength Makin Meade will dissolve the cofrt ee anend tothe case. Mr. Jo; Brown, who is supposed iS to pond accepted a heavy ‘fee to.p he accused; and Who, h pete zealously and gow up t testinony to procMe a Conviction being severely handled by the rps and @ablic opinion. His warmest pfriends now denounce him and pasé him_iq, the street without notice — Sink that whenvhe discovered thie hature of the testimony, and heard thé evidence for the defence, should have withdrawn ; or.evend he had not done this, that heshoul have refrained from an insdlting an not altogether decent Chngs ex ainjnes tion’ of eome ladies of high standing and culture, | Sey, yrs were pdodused to d never left his house in the country on}. among all classes of the Rivanpiny's S Samee! 8. Cottrell, prove, as they a doubt that one of the Loner Dirksoy,, Be the night of Ashbaaie marder. sh AT JW. B SABISBUR \ ILL be found asco ry line of Goods’ and at prices which is es wn ibe va j ber : : Store fy freaks to ay tocae lene ein and TayRe thew to Goly Sat as earth: boy bargains. He ¢ Soni sister vanae pee boyers in the country when w : gut + .' Balisbory, N. C., Ave ge RS. WILSON, and. 2 hee MARTHA SPEARS ‘A BAP siboidizing A i of sites 4 TINGS Nic, 2 |. $7,726,616,53. | ee . ‘FOR PREMIUMS Ita Funds are, kept in the South. Phas met with unprecedented success. Ite fortunes aré estgllished beyond any , contingenty. The Company a hoe pital and assets, bility that ef end OF} ICERS PRKBID ENTS JOHN E. EBWARDS, « @reon premperr, Shcuera Wx. D.Y. Haxrscox, co a EX AML Ry CHARLE . SMITH, MD. .4 Pineal avy ozrunal aenrt, - H. @ Cazett, Ja. H. Crarmonits, DIRECTORS : ¢& .. xo B. Isaacs, | John Enders, William F. Taylor, dobn Dooley, Charlies T. Wortham, m Willis, Jr., SOME FOK ise. ‘$1,268,758 7581 « - DIVIDENAS: Hee a “ah 18 84S 00-0 65.0.0 Everybody~Believes: i Tho r my Ben aD rat - Jsetaasr <= er cae “OOSTARS” BED-DUG EXTER. A bags.” “Never the." prevents Bed For Moths in Furs, Woolens, Be. XK?” Buy 2 2%0 or B0c. “COSTAR'S” INSECT POWDER. a — Fleas and all Insects on ——_ At Try it. cline —— “COSTAR'S” pide eat HORNS " “4 . barns, 1 ihe _ “A firet-clase-Daily, autione bf — rapes rose by us. "—-Goldabore’ Mews. “The liveliest paper, we know of, full ofnews and con ed- costa Chat Se Sea gpitomising and er (LEIGH, ' ‘The in _ | ed, the war on t land reboliion Deel n gs oar. € % bs applied. ° Sresal ah he C fo tam age gp i ge tWo Hou ngress solemn declare b Satie ccucteatinmanet te G ernment, in of 0 romeo. or ‘ the United States, and to preserve the Un the several States ; and that, so soon as those objects should be accomplish- part.of the Gov ernmemt should cease : And- Whereas, The President of the Uni- ted States has, heretofore, in the spirit of that declaration, and with the view of secar- betel it ultimate and oomaiete effect, set der Abe internal revenue | incidental protegtion to do-" fe manulacture@pand ag will, without in 1g the revenue, aot ts 4 least barde: best. promote aud. epeourage the j ts of thé country, rm of abusesin the Admin- , the expulsion of corrupt men from ion of useless offices, the re- authority wo and the iv- of \he executive and judicial de- vf the Government, the subordina- to gp pownaate the _ ts, apd” protection for nat welized and native born citizens at home ; the anertion of American na- whieh shall command the respect of wers, and fusnih an example aad at Le people atrugslinz fur nation- ity, constiintional liberty, . and indi- Wights; and the mainterance of the of naturalized citizens against the abso lute doctrine of immutable alleyianoe and the cdaims of foreign Powers w puntsh them for : crime.commiljed beyond their janedic- ted, and] presumption of ® retaliatory or vindictive iret ot) tale offices, by Congress, oh any to ve any Stafe of this : ¥ US exercise, & a of power which ¢an find no will subvert our form of gov- ; and. if sandtion«4 “ot om pand the gqversment thereunder, and there no Ipnger exists avy reasonable grounds to or any foreign interferenee, of any unlawful resistance by portion of the people of auy of the States to thé Constitution and laws of the Uvived States: et And whereas, Tt is desirable to reduce the standing army-and to bring to a y ter mination of y vocupstion, mantie | of speech aad of the press and s ionof the privilege af Aebers corms dite right of trial by jury—such. energachments upos our free institutions in times of oe, being dangerous to public liberty; incompatible with the individual rights of the citizen, contrary to the genius “and spirit’ of our fe publican form of governinent and exhaus tive of the national resources : And whereas, It is better believed that amnesty and pard@o will tend te secure a completeand universal establishment and and to remove all appearances or von the part of the unnecessary disqnalifientives pains. ie evnfiseatio yk a and, on the eon to eorhdl rhsemliiasion Aaong the ‘with das. submiggion to the 0 laws: Now Tuwarrour, be it Known that I, ment, at- ? Ss nA—by with all the dignity,. malty and rights of |: apprehend a renewal of the said civil war, | " get gh ARE aah xud-oan only end in single cov] - TCR nspots | ri States, |“ WEDDING bP hha and PARTY ES IRs Ws ie CTBRDLANS, ~~ BANDBILLs, _ WP SpRUG LABEL bagels t QOURT BLANKS, aad \n-other Kinda of Blanks dnd Job Printing will Gar ternig Will he as lad us the lowest_in the Sputhers Poantry. HANEE & BRUNER. twa, Salisbury, Janogy 16, 1868. . . ey THE TRI-WEEKLY | OLD. NORTH STATE WATCHMAN & Old NortbiBstate, | “!"SROSADALIS, ® KOR 1868. * ai | Fee. THE WATCHMAN & OLD N@RTH PSTATFE. having beef consolidated in the one paper published in Satisbury, which Mh ve ie a: Tr Weekty ch Weekly, ander the Bove ahmes. In consequence of. the combination referred , Uta paper will have the Largest. Ciroulation OF _ANY-Paren oF ~~ Best Advertising Me¢ ive «+ tg be get WikiyIn'that part of the State. A ‘ ‘politics of the: - , it will continue to bé a. fir P clusively to politics. It will also be devot material inthtets of the Stite, ang to, 1 a - =p" : at« eA es "YY Mosed'if. Hit and wile Rhods, 4 af be donee & style thst canbe surpemed by nome, -'f aud equajied by few'tn the State. ; | . of manit!pal, lew and ordet tr hands of the eqdemignedy gpd a Rare oe revi ‘with the Constitation of the Become penne 3 pérelind there will fe but ; Perry Davis’ Pain. Killer, te State > : 4, “@ATAWBA COUNTY. © © 4 Cotet af Equity, Spring Tora, 1868, bye a, p J. E. Fey aod wife Anna, eal — ©, p-rerimor to.snut, Lax. , + this State, It is therefore * be made for six in and Old North ify ing wits tobe and appear at our next tt of Law, to be held for the coun- “pt the courthouse gp Newion, y i@ August ge ww" 40, answer or demur, or. j to will be taken as to them. clerk of our said Court ~ * + #ritsq@s gEMEDY for CONSUMPTION} *,.Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Ayer’s Ague Gure, 7 > Bandford's Liver Invigorator, |‘Hall’s Hair Rengwer, Hostetter’s Bitters, Radway’s Ready Relief, Onany vther Pateot Medicine, = CALL AT | ~ ~~ (North Carolina] to the satisfaction of the Coart | ‘wee toll wile Gathorioe, tends reyes “ ne, Fle One ¥ ee em ae [Be , oye thers fobs seesue 1g —- > ill WANES & BRUNER, -|." # * 5d unmeais rb fats ee Te BS * vo tame aegis L. M. Coxe, Ge. Ticket Agt. Bak, &V.K.R Balimore, 30.1y State of North Garolina, WATAPCA COUNTY. and. QuaggerBessions April Master of ‘Tra Boh. & ORR Baltimore. Attach = to the satisfaction the Court | the Ueto, Thomas & RB. E. Brown reside begond the limits of this State: It is or- dered by the Court that pablication be made for¢ix weeks in the Watchman & Old North State, notifying said defendants to bx * ap- pear at oar next Court of Pleas and Sessions to be held for the county of Watao- ga at the court-house in Baone, on the 2nd Nonday in July next, then and there shew causerwhy the land levied on shall not be con- | demned to the ase of the plaintiff | Witness, J, B. Todd, clerk, of our said conrt at office, the 2d Mouday in April, A. D, 1868 ‘os 4a: af J. B. TODD, Clerk. prady $8 00—19 } State of North Car SURRY COUNTY. — Jesse F. Graves ga Joho dl. Fraigare’ ATTACHMENT. N thie case it is Ordered by the Ooart that be made in the © Watebman and . vice. The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pietar eeque and Dramatic, t. e Witty and Marvelous, the —— and Pr eeiiet whole Panor- ama of ar are in 4 masterly manner, at once prs F pope ate mantic, it the moet . ° history, are work of lMtersry art. Rend for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of ork. Address, JOxX ROTUERS & CO., Janz +f Riehmond, V ate Architecture snd hoa engravings (full sime) usefe! and reliable broidertes, and soccemon ae Pa t i FROM IVERSITY OF FIL ON. #4 ABYANCR. OLD: NORTH oe et Rh. % * rar af Our nest fd For fhe come pe tn Newie ext, thee bas joer, Or jwty- ) ae to them. f wir seid Comt fF edervtec® ula for sale procereg ETTER eral Agent attene’, N.C. OA yaa in ny ¢ SS Ge the law i FFEOTS OF THE HEAT IN NEW , Corner d YORK. A New York letser, dated Thareday, RICHWINE By, wi ON {8 cy ry, NC. otha | is moruing were placed in Lats wiht SX Or seven deep. The time allow- riher part friends qnd relatives for identifica is heceasarily very brief, as putrefac CETTE, Priv speedily sete in. The place at pres- bk Pepe Appearance of a huge limekilu pr at. HOOL, It hn -- ts imposstble for the pen to a ry, NC. ges July 16, yawn v.82 0 cata, 2 pillow VILSON. J Then came the Tae They eaond oppeany froee the wlsle, Aad ‘anghed; = *Yuar laod « worthlem, ! i—aed noe my grain is bread ; I so | bave enauylt, end thse eho cat My brew4 deghare it eta and were — My avpdent Greed made of the wowst, ‘Te cot anbrosia §=Pew imdeed Know where to find that outly sect, Soaeerpeare on! Dante tn- we —bai 1? Ah welbhe-cay! the I caanat bod it. and 1 egh then emile, Why shouhi I pine Decsase ay grate b+ oot dive? Tpam = Whe bet the higher powers Harcees theit mame to all the hours ? Tuey spenk—theearth is bright with Qowers Alva! Loom on littl! Adore me, too, the rainbow set Je Heaven beada The winds sing clear, Sovde font, birds twitter through the year! For me, no lee, the Spring is here Coma, triead t my door ie open wide ; Here is my bamd and heart. My prue 1s that [earn the bread I eat— That onty at Ris holy feet | kntet, whose amile like sunshine sweet, Lights wp hith sore. The altituda ofthe thermometer ie as : over Saharan, but it is, never- t Charch 80 agreeable relief from the saff> ertes "9g Atmouphers of the pact few days shethen wd The coroners the mor- Y reaulting direetly and indirectly <ecerf party the heat as fel 7 as ever 95 casea and deaths for the past wiéww 2 *oty-four houre. The total deaths from : in five days te 250. The enow, 204. Winter's ould : Arvapd my wmiling sere, Toe rich rode by in chariots Boe, Go og—why oot T—to drink ther wine, ~ Weet har,” Dasid, “ie beleg gay, Io lenguang Use beaght hours away 7 1. Le thea perthanwe, some day, . Whea Lb uare taped my acre f A blashiog girl aad bay passed by; Tus petece made me mulle and mgh ! * [ bawe aot time to lowe.” I aad. * Bau some day E may God « raid : Woo keowa?) Perhaps I too may wed, Aod ler bere on my acre!” exme good fien le with covert emile, fread , Long stece exheusted! To 00 end Ayers ver barred St you Bend, Tee poor eall of this sore Tem it, aed hoped of a6 before, My go (lads Gunered, and aard 80 more ; Lwk og epee we with dixdain, Bat «a ny hetle Gel of grata Lasgoed ie the Bashing Gummer 1ein— Paicog apo wy sere. oy Noaeebold ali are fei! Cat from ory litile sere pen ba by, Tong epde my ace. Tull, with pain, my sere. Tet Looghing ature my sory Me ever, (90495,) but the heat is west, Te id a hot breese, a0 hot as if (dead house) ie crowded to its at city with the dead and dying. the distresning seenes which are Witnessed at this establishment. persons who come thither from Cariosity are of some friend if startled with the dis- STATE. ies "OLD NORTH STATE. err 00 Ny tempered by @ breese from the . Sa week thas far sthfiee bended; és ‘Rotice. ‘do that or conv. morning lost 4; the © Basi ok pany 4; Tenth Avenue 7; Belt line 8, Thad 68 her with ether lines in proportion. The om- A hule mods ‘ont nibus horses seem to suffer most. In giv- Roe i ‘day, with engl spade— | ing these animals water the greatest. care Workiog ° bd played—}has to be observed. Not unfrequently To cultivale my sere, they drop down dead as soon as their lips ‘ie touch the liquid, and this, too, in cases [sewed Op ome ES store; peers ne fa or overheating is ex- » little t—' ee: more, tremely apparent. “ This is dot borre: The present month bas thus far been the hottest for many years. The mea temperature of the firet week 1868, was 83, and of the second degrees. for the past 25 deep, or reap a poor harvest,” and anoth er says, “Do it, and get no harvest a all." These parties seem to be antipodes on the plowing question ; but, in reality mean a the first commenees, but that fol The second, ia objecting to deep plowing remote, this may be a beneficial proceed rty, and future unes by the other. = 5 y | time, making the seed Yany im pose the derp fall, allowing the frosts of winter and roring to act epon this sub-stratum, molli fying and palverizing it, does any experi fertility has been secured 48 This is a fair statement of shallow and deep plowing, pl properly anderstood, there is little or no antagon- fom between those who aro regarded by some as occupying antagonistic positions pee She Saw the Dexology —<A little girl, ten on horseback our party dismounted upon the ragged semmit, where the only vegetation that dared make an attempt to grow was a lit tle stanted, pale green mors, and gaard as those lifted up from the world into lim filess space. Below, stretching outwards in all direesione, lay a deep silver eva ot cloade, amid which lightnings were ecen te part and erithe like fp lded serpents, and from which the thander came up to the ear, peal after peal. We knew thet down th-re rain was descending in a tor rent; while on us who were above the clowls shone the eun in unebetrected and awful eplendor 5 like the dove from Noah's ark, that foand no place to rest her font. “Well, Lacy,” eaid ber father, break seen, le there 1" walketh with wiee men shall be wise; bat companion of fools shall be destroyed.” 't ie eaid to be the property of the tree- frog that it acquires the color of whatever it adheres toforashort time. Thas when found on growing corn, it ie commonly of a dark grev. If foand on white oak, it has the color pecaliar to that tree. Just en it is with men. Tell me who you choose and prefer as companions, and 1 certainly tell you what you are. Do you love the society of the vulgar? Then you are already debased in your sentiments Do you seck the aociety of the profane} In your heart you are like them. Are jeatere and buffuons your choice friends 1 He who loves to laugh at folly ia himself a tool, and probably a very stupid one to. Do you love and seok the society of| the wise and good! Is this your habit 1 Would you rather take the lowest amon, others? Then you have already You may not have bat even « he. be despised. Hold on to be a companion of} 8o you shall be wise wise for oternity. ——— Tho Tariff Bill was te-committed t the Ways and Means Gommitese, whieh to be wise and guod. nape e says he had either to ert his offices and out- houses into hospitals. portunity of replyivg to your letter, ¢ are dying by th ' potifying me of ny nominatian for Eighth Avonve Bilized Diahiny The View President of the United States Sixth Avenue Com- in July, week 84 mean temperature of July t the same thing. The first, by {sorb the politieal power of the nation, deep plowing, simply intends to say, not | This eflort, ander every conceivable that searifying the soil a few inches deep} naine and disguise, has always char- will wot produce a tolerable crop, when lowing this ap will ultimate in little mere than the seed, even by the aid of manure. | because it throws to the surface for tbe | ceed bed cold, stiff and inert matier, does not really imply that at some time, not ing. Present results are looked at by one If land, plowed shallow for a series of “ested in him by the supreme law, | veare, ie deeply broken ap in the spring and have deprived the Supreme Q M a subsoil one, Court of ite jurisdiction. j it im pretty safe to assnme that the summer! of trial by crop, whatever it may be, will not ebow right, the ement over the previows one! safe’ | produced by shallow plowing. But sup- have sescended to us from the earlis breaking up ie done io the est traditions enced farmer doabt that ac added lease of the proeces? uestion of ten years old, went ap Moaet Washing. | Congressional enactment of She waa ten then ; 1/ato lawa, and in detiance of constita she lives till next summer she will be) ional. prolibitioga, deny ‘ twenty. The ladies and gentlemen of fall and legal Congresa the aathority | The eye wandered away, ing the silencer. “there is nothing to be, prestiyre! The child eanght her breath, lifted her | A SALISBURY, N. C, JULY 31, 1868, THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. | willed General Frank Bialr’s Letter Accepting the Nomlaations for Viee P.esident. Guwerat: I take the earliest op- by the National Democratic Conven tion, receutly held inthe city of New York. 1 accept without hesitation the nomination tendered in a manner 80 gratifying, and give you and the committee my thanks for the very kind and complimentary language in which you have conveyed to me the decision of the Convent.on. I have carefully read the resolu. tions adopted by the convention, and most cordially concur in every prin- ciple and sentiment they announce. o sort of t ,{ of our adversaries. They all resolve | themselves into the old and ever-re ’ ; f over tha newing struggle of afew men to ab- ' libert Must , will com jacterized the opponents of the Demo- |cratic party, but at po time has the | attempt assumed a shape 60 open and daring ee in this contest. The ad- versaries of free, and constisutivnal | government, in detiance of the ex |iimas a ress langnage of the constitation, | ave erected a military despot'em ten of the States of the Union, taken from the President: the p« ere mi The right! of our ancestors, and whieh our revolutionary fathers viding for sought to secnre to their trampled under foot by the fragment | of a Congress. Whole States and | commanities of people of our own! [race have been attainted, convicted, | readiog. | eor demned, and deprived of their} wage cmutnittee, offered a ax the people the opport ment, or trial, or witnesses, bat by | cz poat) c | Oaborne an ez} every possi ng s nen race, of attainder The same Ustry to pasa any t post faclo law lauthority bas substituted as « or or — mab i e aalle jed.t jin place of the men of our |thaa thle gally attainted and = diatrans chised, a host of ign whe are snpported in Ithe pabl ec money. and gether to etr he white race of [birthrght, throngh the management Ps of Freedmes's Baoreaus and tho em re bill t rant negroes, lleness comin wih | s their | read and re ' Harris. « } loet eomanit " e saries of conenpirato sin other States: | oo ete the oppression, the peda majori nation has provision land, te complere military power of the been placed at their diepoeal, in ory | Gow eet der to make this barbariein supreme. | sitet ade TI ary leader ander whose | a asurping Congress has! tate, bat aft the condetnnation ae ltaken refuge « lof their echemes by the free people | asurpations over eight millions Ol | ermets kre white people at the Soath, fixed to | thie ac the earth wib his bayonets. He ex claiins: “Let us have peace.” “Peace reigna in Waseaw.” the announce | ment which heralded thee doom ot | eave che the liberties of a nation. “The Em. pire is peace,” exclaimed Bonaparte, when freedom and ita defenders ex pired onder the eharp edge aword. The peace to which Gran invitea ne ia the peace of despotism and death Those who seek to restore the con | reading. ert quarters tn Seymoura of his | be another and given o The pm poe deep cna re crisis and | stitanion by executing the will of the | people condemning the reconstruction acta, already pronoanced in the elec tione of last year, and which will, 1 am convinced, be atill more emphat ically expressed by the election o€ the Democratic candidate as the Presi dent of the United States, are de- nounced aa revolationists by the pars tieans of this vindictive Congress. Negro suffrage, which the popular vote of New York, New Jersey, Penns svivania, Ohio, Michigan, Connecti- panic. cut, and other States have condemned ag oxpresely against the letrerefthe| Havana, consttutien, mast siand, because their). onet steam to our own publican pa: an honest a bave becom its profligac pablican or sing and it teifla ic ter thie sension. Senators and Reprosenia:ives have | ling five an Supreme Conrt! > to have strieken from it some elec A minori! t. was taken and passed the Republic will have been lest forever, Hundreds of changes have already com: have been heretofore acting with the Re- tences, ite corruption, ita recklessness and ee . it. If the people shall again] NEGRO TROUBLES IN: TEXAS. Milican, Texas,,was, on the 17th and 18th inst., ae we Jearu from the New Ore condemn these atrocious measures by the election of the Demoeratie cans didate for President, they must not : be disturbed, although decided to be B 11 ratevepene ala spare pr red Omana, Nupracxa, Jnly 13, 1868. | nneonetiturtonal be the Snpreme 8, were Overcome S schenelivn General George W. Morgan, Chair-} Court, and althongh the President is Suppcintendons towards noon is-| man Committee National Demo-|8WrD to maintain and support the er Bi ing all work untit] eratio National Convention : constitution. ‘The will of a fraction of a Congress, reinforced with itspar tisan emissaries sent to the South and supported there by the soldiery, must stand against the wil! of the ‘peple and the decision of the Supreme Court and the solemn President to maiotain and support the constitution. It is revolutionary to excate the will of the people. ary to execute the jodgment of the It is revolutionary in the President ‘o keep inviolate his oath to sustain the constitution! This false consiruction of the vital princi~ ple of our Government is the last re- oath of th It is revolution hose who would have thei arbitrary reconstruction sway and ens persede our time-honored institutions. and the neurpations of aftragwent of | a Congress, asserting absolv.e jsower g" system of regulated This | allowed ta take its course. | 18 This is the only road to peace. It t beni ftas by ouc fathers, e with tl ¢ election of the Democratic eandidate, and not with the election of that mailed warrior, whose bayouets are now at the throats of eight inillions of people in the} Sonth, to compel them to support | candidate for the Presiden ~ | cy, and to subimit to the domination o "tan alien race ot semi barbarous men. | have | No perversion of trath or aadac ty of srepresentation which hails this candidate in arins as anange! of peace. Tam, very respectfully, your most | &e., headed by a ne can exceed hat and the great writ of | obedient cervant. abeas corpus —ehields of Fave oBrite. revery @ilizen, and which _ } THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. | Tn the Senate, on Tuesday, the bill pry | filling vacancies which may ve posterity | eur ia the offices provided in Ariicle7 of the | A forever in the fandamental darter of | Constitation of the State. was considered iv j the constitational amendment ratified by our liberties—bave been ruthiessly | Committee of the Whole, who reported it | the votes of the carpet-Lay Legislatures iv back to the Senate, resommending its pas- | aor held by ita friends to requice the The Senate adopted the report of the | preval of the President ordered to be | engrossed, in order ty be put on ite third | and the bill was A bill ia relation to provisional municipal | i ] } : officers was taken up. when Mr Robbins | righte as citizena, without presents ahatitnte. the gist of whieh allows of the differs anity of speedy elections The substitute was voted down. Varions amend | ger; ngeven to g| meuts were then offered and voted duwn. the | they will not wait for it. aservatives. especially Messrs. Robbins d Love, exerting themsely- ble way to defeat thie measnr: of ite most le features the pre viens question being eal! reading A passed ite second t ite third mat the bili on tead the bil relative of fenes corert was re use. to privy taken ferrec nmittee on Jud of Wake. (negm.) frir tee appoiuted to iurestig oo in Camden couuty ty report. conte t vf the Revised Code. relatin ns. de not apply to elec he reeoustruction laws y repert was offered asa sn) er some discussion ma report was adopted Resfrow called ap his reseluMon. allowing tony bene: 208 se fcted evreemily, (of tha North ib the elects of tha| Pore mame tie members, The 9: ’ oe . avd nare being ¢ onan ate lay “Ob, papa, I ser the dozology | ast year, and whom they hare select | the table hee ne EN Yee, every whore nature speaks to us «de reandidate to elnelithem | The res. . ug the enor ‘ and cag iar : ! ll blessi jeclvee from the reanlt of their own {on Edneat » prepare a bill te rewu'ate the « : r ] ae . = e ! n Praise God, from whom a CONG |e ckedners and crime, haa announced | *yetern of Co Seloola. and t flow. bill shall provide for a separation of t hia aeceptance of the nomination : - 1! 1 me Nialmeintainil races, was taken up. read and ad pied and bw willingne o main eur rill extending the tins regiateritg ho are your \ompany!—Ile that A oill extending th ee « to e year after the passage Ita see ud —_— Curentso. —The Miesoari Republican ng accounts reach it from ali tegard to the anccese of the} id Blair ticke* Iteays Everywhere it appears to be felt that] that one of the re presentatives was boru | nnless Radicaliam ie defeated in the pres | cut Presidential contest there will never | the gentleman wae born? Presidential election, but that ver to military domination. — eof the people is evidently solute to step forward in this iterally save the couniry.— knowledge am +g these who rty, eupposing it to be aloyal, rt fs decent party, but who o disgusted with its false pre- y:. The defection in the Re- Radical ranks is really ama- is fast becoming a rout and a —_—~—sooe Jaty 23.—The boiler of the er Olmendaros exploded, kil- d wounding fifty persons tbat leans Times of the 19th, the scene of very scrious riot, in which a number ‘lowing telegraphic report of the affair: (*pecial by Telegraph to the N. 0. Times.) Hoaston, July 18.—There has been formidable negro riot at Miliean. From passengers ov the train news received of a riot of serious dimension: to hawg a negro. Holliday denied th accept his denial or wait for the proof. and marched out vo kul Holiday. Th sheriff at once called out a posse, and conflict ensned. Five negroes were kil ed, and the sheriff calied for help, as th negroes were atsewbled in foree, “he ageut of the Freedmau’s Burea at Bryan came down on the train to Mil can the same night, with a posse to it r man. ‘The negroes were in superior fore and refused to disperse Late yesterday evening a rquad of Ue ted Btates troops, twenty strong, arrive | sioner of the Freedmen’s Bareaa, went i ; | the bestile camp, and demanded that the negroes lay down their arms, bas the) persistently refused. Farther serious conseqnences are ap prehended. Brooks. and a white echool teacher the white people, headed by the Agent o | were preparing to subdue them. —_— The Constitutional A mendment.—Sen | ator Sherman’ ®p Mr. Tine In re that he had nothing, properly, ta do aith wt; and the Ranvale wiil, P obably, ful thie precedent. If the President’eas sent were deemed neerssary to this resol ve it towns e.tice, &e., | the waiting tor a veto to repass i would kee p Congress bere some two weeks lon In this connec be remarked that all this ring the constitational amend von, it mar | work of deel Mert pasecd ie simply a part of the revo of the Radical party, ot been attended with blood thed only because the people are wait lutionary violenc | which haa ne } for the hour to arrive when they may » at the ballot-box. and thua re stere order and peace under the wee « the Constitation — Nal. Jatelligencer —-- A Scene inthe House of Represer tatires vihe enrjpet bag delepates to to * fom A Mo advasced to the VK x k h the fn wo) t Mi ity he gritlenen } The Syaane at was a qn for the Tt Me Daw ’ s 6 Becks oj f ch ec they were te of ot wie Vine g wo a M + wae ; { Mr Dawes The Repres ative frown Mobile is not bere Mr. Brooke Who is he? Mr. Dawes. — Mr. FLW. Kellogg Mr. Brooks. —Mr. Kell xg. of Michi gan l Mr. Dawes.--No, Mr. Kellogg, of Ala bama. The geutleunsn is Jaborimg wader 2 mistake again, 2¢ usual Mr. Brooke. —There are two other here. Ouae from Illinois and one from Maine Mr. Dawes. — The gentleman complains in Maine. LT ehould like to know where} Mr. Brooks -I was borne in Maine, bat when I left the State I emigrated to New York with a trunk. [Laughter on the Democratic side and caile to order on the Republican side.| a pee Ostons.—A_ co respondent of the Scientitic American commends onions asaspecific ayainst cpidemics—not as an escalent, bat sliced and kept in a sick room, where they will absorb any altmospheric poison. They should be repaced by fresh ones every hour. It is noticed ‘that in the room of a smallpox patieut they will blis- ter and decompose with great rapidi- ty, but will prevent the epread of the disease. Their application has also proved effective in the case of snake b tes negroes were killed. We subjoin the fol- having its vrigin in acharge made against a white man named Holliday, 0 assisting charge, and insisted that the negro was alive ia an adjacent county, and offered to produce him, but the negroes rcfused to They immediately armed themselves, United States troops from Brenham re ordered to disperse them on Jaly h at Milican and a scouting party was sent oat, and three hostile negroes were killed. The negroes are fortitying, and the ex- | citement ran bigh up to 4 o’clock, P. M. Yesterday, Capt Randlett, Commis At last accounts the negroes were pre paring for war, getting reinforcements, gro preacher named And the Freedmen’s Burean and the Sheriff, aint resolution to declare tarned a similar paper, with the opinion bat our present information is that } J. | * From Washington. Washington, July 23.—The adjourned Radical meeting; resolutions . de- ding the impeachment of President e Johnson and appointed a committee to o mittee in Co 8, Resolutions regarding Mississ offered, but Senator Wilson said he had ly voted for who could take the oath. ie} ” ‘The suilitary Jer is to eafo present them to the Reconstruction com- i were bill prepared vacating all offices in that State and filling them from persons recent- a to-wit: Dv A. Davis, John L Bhaver, John D. Johnston and Francis N. Lack- | ey. r In accordance with the p risiot an act of Assembly for the qui of ¢ the a graciously orders otherwise. ordinary powers on the Virgiuia Conven the management of Texas. The feeling of the meeting was intense ly bitter. Eggleston was present and ap proved Wilson's Mississippi plaus. c a 1. e Congress. Washington, ae 23.—Senate.— Wil l a * ss ao son introduced a bill for the provisiona ' Toe mi 7 winds hhe eantoa rolled, years has been 73. ‘Thus! . My epivion npon all of the ques. |The nation will say the constitution | (ire into the disturbance. He found | 2¢ printed. | For Gar hing eure in that blast, far, it will be seen the temperature is 9 or| tions which discriminate the great! must be restored, and the will of the | ‘bree hundred armed negroes in position, Howe introdaced a bill come oe Tas goakiet Mea fel ale abd ik 10 degrees higher than the average. contending parties have been freely | people again prevail. The appeal to and went to them under a white fig, and sl let ice homegpe eget Arvand my lite sere. POLE eS expresred on all suitable occasions, | the peaceful bailot to attain this end chose . os rete sarrender to the civil an lately ee ae wording Federal DEEP OR SHALLOW PLOWING. |#!4 | do not —_ it necessary at thie] ig not war, is not revelotion. Ther Hi Yy bie iri ee head of the | 48#i8tance only on application of Govern : . . H 4 . Aho the bimeelf a e head of the eat. ‘ repens Sere time came Is ben sald thet everything bes, at Yn to ess t pel she! euataat make war and revolution who at | whites declging he would arrest them by |°°® oF Legislatures created by reconstruc- Bund eoneg ‘and carly Mote least, two sides, and plowing does not of. he lesnes Gpon which the A tol ia tempt to arrest this quiet mode of | fares) Aa ailack was made and fifteen |'ion acta. Referred to Judiciary commit- papbwsswe + hl Sa fer an exception. Que party says, “Plow adiad pe ol ~~ propel ae patting aside the military despocisin | yegroes killed, bats we single wii = secured or distorted by the sophistries ’ o ! “| bence to Europe, was passed. citizens abroad, was resumed and discuss ed until recess. j;.| House.—After unimportant business d up. ‘The arming of the Southern States, how the House. Gartie!d said he was unwilling to ad joara uatil hie had been armed. Washburne, recognized as Grant's or y f rebels, with « protest. against sending arms to his State—they were not needed -- and they would only tend to create strife and excite passion, which be thought it was the daty of Con- grees to assuage, and, if possible, to pre- vent. Dewrese, of North Carolina, made a wild speech appealing for arms, asing very beligerent language, saying in ef feet, “Cowe on, come on, the representa- tives af four million of people, though hey bad dark skina, would be io the front." This specch created much mirth on the floor, bat was evideuUly Ceprecated by the Radicals Finally, Senate resolution for a recess was adopted, aad a motion to reconsider the ete to-morrow prevailed, which leaves the question open The House disposed of the Missogri ‘lection ease (contested seat) ia favor of Pile, and then adjourned. —_-——____ ot the Columbua Priaon The Curse Jor the Prosecu tion Based on Bald ]’ rjury ~ The 7) ere Y o the Otambas prison a (Ga) C rrespon- a NY Times, (Rep) femeof + The aatill excites the hee; eat interest nong all classes of the community. rial [ re general opinion, without distine tone cet es thatthe case for the 1 on bald perjury, * ence has already tris ed the junocence of | .ave heard all sorte eoeN me tien, and the | tyr ean wrength that General Seade wil dissolve the coart and mt anend ta cate Mr. Joseph own, Who ww @ pposed by many | yhave accepied a lhcavy fee to pres | -ecute ’ acensed, and who has worked getlonel and got np the extimony to precenre @ e@onviction, is handléd by the press opimon. His warmest iends now denounce him and pass heing ee. wing sever and vnble Wilson's bill without delay, as it will cer- tainly be passed, and that will constitute ississippi government antil Congress Resolutions in favor of conferring extra- tion were adopted. Noaction concerning A bill enbeidizing a line >f steamers! proposition for a recess trom Monday next, to third Monday in September, was taken ever, monopolised attention, and every speaker having expressed bis views brief- ly on the subject, was called to order for debating a pending bill when not before | ml friends in the South gan in the House, said he disapproves the measure on the ground that within ten days these arms would be in the haude of The Speaker annoaneed that the Pres- ident had signed the tax bill, accompanied Boyden, ot North Carolina, protested of certain officers recently elected the new Constitution of North Carolina, the Board then proceeded to elect a Chair- man, whereupon D. A. Davis’ was duly elected. The oath of office was then ad- ministered to the Chairman, by Moses L. Holmes, United States Commissioner, and the oath was administered to the other members of the Board of Commissioners by the Chairman, after which they enter- ed upoa the duties of their office. The bond of Obadiah Woodeon, Regis- ter of Deeds elect, in the sum of ten government of Mississippi. (Ordered to ‘bousand dollars, with the following | bondsmen, to-wit: Benjamin F, Fraley j and J. J. Bruner, was then {presented to | the Board and approved, whereupon the ; oath of office was administered to the .| Register of Deeds by the Chairman of | the Board, and said bond recorded and or- | dered to be registered. { Horatio N. Woodson having received j the appointment of Deputy Register of The bill for the protection of American | Deeds, the Chairman of the Board admin- - | istered the oath of office. The bonds of the Sheriff elect, William A. Walton, in the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, with the following bonds- men, to-wit: Moses L. Holmes, John H. Verble, George Lyerly, Tobias Kesler and Thos. E. Brown, were tendered to and approved by the Board, and the oath of office administered to the Sheriff by the Chairman of the Board, and the bonds re- corded and ordered to be Timon Omnieed and Mie A Bead having been appointed depaties by the Sheriff, the oath of office was admininter- ed to them by the Chairman of the Board. The bond of the Corvner elect, Benja- min F. Fraley, in the sum of two thous- and dollars, with Obadiah Woodsen and Thos. E. Brown as bondamen, was ten- dered to and approved by the Board, and the oath of office administered to the Cor- oner, and the boad recorded aad ordered to be registered. The bond of Charles F. Wagganer, County Sarveyor elect, in the sum of two thousand dollars, with M. A. Aguer, Was. H. Trout, J. O. Grabam and Tilman Cranford, as bondsemen, was tendered to. and approved by the Board, and thé oath of oilice administered by the Chairman of the Board, and the bond recorded and or- dered to be registered. The Board then adjourned to meet om Saturday, August lst, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Osapiusa Woonsow, Gerk> —o-—__.. THE ISRAELITES AND GENERAL GRANT. The Jeraclites of Memphis, of all po- litical atripes, lately held a large and en- thusiastic meeting, and, withoat a dissent ing voiee, ad a series of resolutions denuncistory ef General Grant and of bis famons order No. 11 inened against t! Israelites ow the 17th December, 1862. We snbjoin some of the resolations : Resolved, That we, the Teraclites of the city of Mempais, do believe that the sxsd U 8. Grant bas, by the said order, shown himself to be a man unfit for the high sition to whieh he aspires, and of administering the laws to all with impartiality and without prejudice. Resolved, we, each and one, individually and colleetively,as Isra- elites who have reapect for our and our religions pride, in our race and love for our country, do pledge ourselves to use every honorable means in out to defeat the election of the said U. 8. Grant. Kesolved, That this meeting is nes ealled for any political or purpose, bat solely se Pes the silage bh has, by bis Order No. 11, insulted the whole Jewish race Resolved, That we exhort and admon | min the street withont notice — They think that when he disc: 1} the nature of the tes:imon the evidence for shonld have withdrawn; he had not done this, that have refrained from an insulting and not altogether decent croas examina- tien of some ladies of high standing and culidre, whe were prodased to prove, asthey did beyond a doubt, ‘hat one of the accased, Dr. Dirksey, never left his honge in the country on the night of Ashburn'’s marder. rd the he or event! le should —-~—-- — Penasylvania makes two-thirds of all the glass manufactared iu the United States. In Pittsburg there are 68 glase- works, devoted in about equal proportions to bottle, window-glass and flint-giasa work. ‘Their anuval producta comprise 70,000,000 bottles, 600,000 boxes win- dow-glase, and 3,800 tons of ware —werth on the aggregate, $7,000,- 900 ish our brethren in this and all other cities and towns in the United States, as they value religious Hberty and their | rights, to do all in their power to defeat the said Ulysses 5. Grant. (9 St. John's College at Oxford bas heen leased to Rev. I. Scbed Gese proposes to open a Female S. who VheGrand M aster announces that arrange- cyents have been made by which @ nam- ber of girls, daughters of indi deceas- ed Masona, will be admitte this school free of Tuition. — 8: accel pene aomene The Position of Chief Justice Chastt—- Chief Justice Ghase declared tos Western friend thas while he wasn t, 0 Atate and ih full sympathy with party.— Wash. Diepatch to N.Y. Harald ae = Wtcyman & OW Rorth State. —— BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, JULY 81, 1868. FOR PRESIDENT: HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT; GEN, PRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISsOURI. FOONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE STANDING ARMY AND NAVY; THE 4Ba LITION OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU, & ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES DesIGNED TU SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA Cy. Demockatio PLatrory. IT 18 NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK, WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH (- VERHANCG IT. Gov. Strmounx's ADDRESS. Coxrecrion.—We were mistaken in easing in our Tucsday's issae that the bill to distribate arins among the several States had passed, Lut would be defeated by the adjournment. The bill was defeated the llonse not withstanding the fact that it was evapled with other important meas nres. To our Representative, Mr. Boyden, ig dae the credit of having defeated this measure fraught with with so much evil to the people of the Sonothern States. We were also mistaken in saying that the time in which debtors conld avail themselves of the benefit of the bankrupt law without paying Sfty per cent. of their indebtednen bad been extended to the Ist day of in vanced by Gen. Blair, tu his letter to Mr Broadhead, that the President elect must declare these acts null and void and compel the army (o disperse the existing State governments. And the Convention sus- tained Andrew Johnson by passing a vote of thanks to him, and having sustained an opposite policy it of course, in effect, repudiated that proposed by Gen. Blair. Nor does the platform even remotely look to any such action. Gov. Seymour holds no such doctrine, as we know from his Cooper Institute speech. It is true that the Convention nominated Gen. Blair for the Vice Presidency, but it nominated him upon its otcn platform, and upon that platform we support him. We observe that some of our State exchanges continue to publish extracts from the let- ter of which we have been speaking, and they could not do any thing better calcu- lated to defeat our ticket in North Caroli- na. If the letter to Broadhead was un- derstood to be a part and parcel of the New York platform there are many thous- acds of white men in North Carolina who voted the Conservative ticket at the late election who would not support Seymour and Blair, but who will support them on the platform upon which they now stand, Such being our views of Gen, Blair's letter to Mr. Broadhead we have been waiting anxiously to see his letter of ac- ceptance. That l-tter we publish to-day, and after reading it we cannot but believe that the first one was written hastily and without due reflection, Ju the letter which we publish to-day he aceepts of the nom- jination with the platform, which he cor- in the event of the necessity to enable it to carry out its revolutionary designs, was prepared to subvert even that high tribn- nal. But with such a decision demanded by the voice of the nation, supported by the popular branch of Congress and the Executive, there can be no doubt that the opinion, which it is well understood is held by a majority of the judges, will be promptly rendered. ——— ee HON. NAT. BOYDEN. We direct attention to the extracts from the proceedings of the House of Representations of the United States which we pnblish to-day. Every true North Carolinian will be gratis fied at reading the noble and manly remarks of our representative, the Hon. Nathaniel Boyden. He has stated the case fairly, and has given utterance to what every one knows tobe the truth. He has raised his warning voice against a measure fraught with incalculable evil—a measure which meansJ war and bloodshed. Every patriotic son of the Sonth must rejoice that there was one representative from their section, eminently fitted for the task by rea- son of his venerable years, his great ability and his past political record, to plead their cause. The bill, the merits of which was under discussion, has passed both | Honses of Congress, but wil) fail in consequence of tho adjournment of THE MASS MEETING. Don’t forget the mass meeting of the friends of Seymour and Blair at the Town Hall in Salisbury on Satur- day, It isimportant that all parts of the county should bo represented. In adition to tho ratification of the New York nominations there will be im- portant business to be attended to. A State Convention of the Demos crata and Conservatives of North Carolina has been culled to meet in Raleigh on the 14th of August, and delegates must be appointed on Sat arday to represent Rowan in that body. It will also be necessary to appoint delegates to represent, Row an county ina District Convention to nominato a candidate for the 41st Congress, as an election for Congress will most probably be held at the same time with the presidential elec- tion. We hope that it is onnessary for us to make an appeal to the Democrats and Conservatives of Salisbury and Rowan county to attend the meeting We hope that all are alive tothe importance of the oceay on Saturday. have an old | fashioned gathering on that day— casion and that we shall one that will convi co our Opponents : . | the two [onses, which took place on . a a carne. dially endorses. He opposes every thing . ' Tl i i" . ‘ that we are dreadfully in earnest. yesterday. 1e bill to exclude certain Speeclies may he expected from F. Southern States from the Electoral!) £ Shober,J. M. McCorkle and others College will also fail from tho same like revolation. functions of the Supreme Court in the premises, and says that it is not revola- tionary to execute the judgment of that Coart. ander which the country is saffcring by peaceful means, and says: “I'he appeal to the peaceful ballot to attain this end is not war, is not revolution.” Upon the whole the tone of the letier is widely dif He recognizes the high There will be no meeting of the cause. Congress will meet again in|Clab on Saturday night, as hereto- tore annonnced, The regular meet ing of the Clubs will hereatter place ou every M mnday night. He proposes to remedy the evils} September, however, and they may | tal theo be revived and passed. ake ——_—_-2a-—_—_ COL. JOLIN T. DEWESE. The people of North Carolina are ee HON. JOHN POOL To this gentlemen belongs the an ferent from the first one, and will, we under obligations to Col. Dewese for pev table distinet on of having defeat hope, remove the apprebensions of many. {lis recent speech in Congress on the! ed thc pases vy ofa bill removing the | boel we know that many able men in! §il] to distribute arins among the | pol cui dabilities of all persone North Carolina who are constitutionally ls Nothing. which lacleice rit , aed - conservatives, and who have heretofore |°CYOT™ States. Nothing which las j Who had Veen elected to ottice in this acted with the Conservative party, would | yet occurred will do as mach to/State at the late election, and many prefer the eleetion of Gen. Grant to any attempt lo carry oat the proposition con- tained io Gen. Blair's letter to Mr. Broad- bead. make reconstraction ridiculous in the | others t eyes of all North as this very ridiculons speech. first pretended And at thelact the more detestable tat which renders the men thinking is that he at | 2 ta the author of the They can now eee ivto what sort of bill, Mr. Boyden, that he favored at. hands the guverament of the South { finmediate ly after thia, ern States have fallen, and what kind} Raleiylh an 1, as of representatives they will send tol had aconference Holden ss THE PROSPECT It |e too early in the campaign to form any very definite idea of the resalt of the he went to a matter of course, with Gov. Congress. Jane next. It has only been extend ed to the Gret day of January next | Persons contemplating bankruptcy would dowell to remetuber this. ———-—___ GEN. BLAIR’S LETTER OF At CEPTANCE | A short time before the meeting of the | wel wrote a leticr on political affairs to a Mr roadhead which copied by the Seathern Democratic press and with which moet reading men are fa toiliar. We did not pablish the better for the reason that we could not New York Convention Gen Blair War very approve of the propositions which it contained, and | because we regardes it as) misehie vous iv tte tendency. The would be the duty of the declare proposition that Preeident cleet Acta of te the Recoustraction of Comgrees nall and void,—eom pel the! army to undo its asurpations at the Soath and disperse the exiting State govern ments there, was, to our mind, revolution ary. The conerqaencees of seach action worse than the evils we are now suffering and we enald not would certainly be themk of giving it our sanction a» anxioun te be selieved of the existing State governments at the South as any man can be, bat we are opposed to any tut Conetitational means of redress. If the eourse recommended ter ehould be adopted it would certai: eult in the Mexieanization of th: ern States, if not something worse Jt would be a preeedent which would be rreorted to by the Republican party whe nN agaip acquired power, and between the (we parties permanent restoration would never be effected. Anarchy, blond«hed f the day until constitational liberty wou!d dis appear forever from this conuvent. ‘I propesitions ecem to be too clear fer ar gument, and we do not thas if the New York dorsed that letter it would have «jlit the Conservative party in twain and cusared the triumphant eleetion of Gen. Grant Bat fortunately for the body was wo wise and too endorse any thing of the kind from endorsing the deoetrine therein set forth the Conventiun, by its action, did in fact, repudiate it. The doctrine of the Conservatives is that the Supreme Coart alone can determine the Constitutional validity of acts of Congress, and that an til that tribunal decides that such acts are unconstitational the Exceutive ie bound to wrecute them. This was the view taken by President Johnson of these same Ke- const eption Acts ; consequently, notwith standieg hie firm conviction of their un conatitutionality, he executed them. This is just 20 opposite of the doctrine ad in that Jet ly re in and civil war would be the order sad besitate to say platform had en country that patriut cu So far geuerally " We are | South And Deweso ia but a land the other re presentatives of the fair representative of hiqclass. We! Radical ; i the legislature. Ile cannot wonder that the Deinocrats! then tele xraphed and wrote back to and Conservatives speech with peuding contest, bat the enthusiasm with which the nomination of the great atates man of New York has been received by the Conservative masses of all shades of ypiuion warrants the belief that we shall achieve a eplendid triumph. And thie opinion is greatly strengthened, if not con urty it received of des|that the disabil ligbt, while more decent republicans! be manifestations ties of ne man should were compelled to bang their head§}eommendatiun of the State Execu- hia) tie colleagnes that it had been agreed | Eclectic removed unlese ho secured the re | hill Magazine. * . in Salisbury to orgmize a colored Sey- PERIODIOALS. THE FOURTRENTH AMENDs Jin ye Gave wpe et ved to exiat, mour and Blair Club. Every eneourage-| Blackwoods Magazino for July has MENT. rectivet pan te nlic Feinie: ment should be extended to the movement | been received. The table of contents,} As itis claimed that this contri-} weuld be rauliug there aa e by our citizens, We bid them God speod. | ag usual, is very inviting. We have|vance of Radicalism has been ratis | 1865. wide. ; bp - not had time to read it through, but/ fied by the requisite number of Statea,} Mr. Brooks elapped bn ide i a ration of his ¢peech, which and is now a part of the Federal Con- joyed on the Demoeratie side of the house, we were Bigniy entertained tnireet stitation, our readers may desire to ing the articlos on Lady Mary Wortly | havo their recollection of its provis | Mr, Woodward inquired of Mx, Dewees Montagu, and Motley’s History of the! jong refreshed. It reads as follows; | whether the recensione ts in Nertherlanda. The other articles are,| Axricte 1V, Section 1, All pers baplhcsiprs et; prefer mee in any oth- The Odes of [Istace, Graco Owen’s| sons born or naturalized in the Unit- a toe, Wo cawif : will give Engagement—concluded, Peter Pin-| ¢d States, and subject to the uriedic- | os ayms to keep down tha - Bag’ : U P (uium dar, Cornelius O’Dowd, Marens An-| "0? thereof, are citizens of the Unit-| shane laughter on the Democratic side, ed States, and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citiv zens of the United States. Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without dne pre} cess of law, nor deny to any persoft within its jurisdiction the equa) pro- tection of the laws. Section 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States and by no other means, Mr. Woodward. Then, ae I under. stand the gentleman, the governments which this Congress has - been at-such tonius, Orestes and Shall We Fol- low This Man. Address the Leonard Scott Pub. Company, 140. Fulton street New York. epee THE LAND WE LOVE. Centayts:—Tur Lann We Love for Angust contains fifteen original articles. great pains to reconstruct by the bayonet. Mr, Dewees. The in 1861 stole the arms that- the Goroueee of obka shoot your loyal * 008+ and ws Oe cit tn the Loatoned tat folding Democratic * Comparative Generalship > had ahr Mr. Jones, of , taked exposes the emptiness of Grant's ai eae tke welt iunhes af er the militia and all the arms: da tee = ere, counting th ’ Carolina were not under ‘the: contro) claim to be a great commander. persons in each State, including tn- patna Nn of Tho Decay of Religion in the | dians not taxed; but whenever the : as now constituted. South is a thoughtful article by Mr. Mr, Dewees. No, sir ;»we j right to vote at any election for elec- have “no Manigault. The System of English) tors of President and Vice-President militia. o08 Gang Labor ehows | } Snetish (Of the Unired States, Representatives Mr, Jones, It is your own fanle, eee eet howe iat tte | Biigiiat jin Congress, executive and jodicidl] Mr, Dewees. Under the sale of the Abolitioni F ruel ey i , 4 \Dolitionist has a more cruel eystent | ticers, or the members of the Legis- |lature thereof, is denied to any of the he so much deplored atthe Seuth.! male inhabitants of such State, being of slavery at home, than that which loyal The Dickens Dinner i sprightly! twentysone years of age, and citi and put in the hands of the South orn eym : ema ag as nsof the United States, or in any |Pathizers. ‘The su given to this i : eve 7 Zenao t s ; : burlesque of the toadyism of theme. abridged, except for participas | question of adjournment om the side of ic > pag shee be oa . ok piherican 1 mete Dheop Einsbandry. 00 i ratellicn or oihor crime, the a sce bh we ing Cortwaned calls attention to an iinportynt sub sis of represe ion there hall {be Perpese-et sear yng Soe Je- basis of representation therein sha ly letter, stamping out the loyal Bt ject tor the farmer. The poetry is | be reduced in the proportion which | covernmenta aud dispersing us carpet- . . , trom Mra. Clarke, Heary R. Jackson the number of such male citizens baggers. (Laughter) I say to them: and Edward A. Jenks. j shall bear to the whole oumber of uc@ime on, whenever you feel disposed. There are two tales of fiction and tale ciugena (twenty-one years Of Come on. Streteh out, then your traitor- al jage in that State. ous hands to touch again ene fold of tho ee cnt Coen) Be ; Section 3, No person shal! be a old flag, and the rey utatives of four The frontispiece is a beautiful Senator or Rtepresentative in Cou-! millions of men who, black in of General gress, elector of President and Vice: skin, are white and foyal i heart, will Aaliby. | \*resident, or hold any office, civil or throw themselves as @ balwark «oatween . . military, under the United States, or you aud those foyal garments, and under any State, who having previ ,¥ill only live iu ead memories of ‘ously taken an oath asa meuber of |¢vents. Come on, come on.” ( Unrestraia- Congress, or as an ofticer of the Uni-)* ughter among the Demoerats.) it you want to sastain those governments ou have got te give us seme asnistanee. Mr. Ross: Is there not some ot steel plate engraving —— Tuk Ecrecric. is also upon our ta ble, and is a most interesting num- ber. with especial ; t ted States, or as a Donig We have read member of any the tate Legislature, or ag an executive \J Quixote, and the article on Westmins| or judicial otticer of any State, to! ),. hcgahlinssa \eskag the deahaes thers ster ALby—coucluded in this nums; support the Constitation of the | Dh unless they get arms f jted States, shall have engaged in in-| ye Kelley Is there not more danger suniection ur rebellion against the! of R, publicans, white and biack, losing same, or given aid or comfort to the! their lives. enemies thereof; bat Congress may,! Mr. Dewees, (replying to Mr. Kelley's pleasure article on ber: The Eclectic for Augnst contains: Embellishment, Hiram Powers. L.—Don Quixote.— Westminster | by a voce of two thirds of eact house, question,| ‘There certainly ta, if al. Review. remove such disability low the Democrats any show at a IL.--Geneva, its Memories and its! Section 4. The validity of the pnb | Mr. Randall. ‘They would be able to ic debt of the United Srates authors get under a bench, as my colleague did F atvedes Le ac? mt ee L. ; on a Dub wed by law, inclading debts incurs! ia Mobile -}lurality of orlds. —Dublin red for the - * ee . ’ ‘ payment of pensions and : University. bounties for service in suppressing in Commenows Mavuy—The Wash- IV.—Westminster Abby (conclad-/surrection or rebellion, shall not be ingtea correspondent of the New ed)— London Quarterly. questioned, bat nei ver the United, York Journal of Commeres, writing - tates ne y Stnte 22, ; V.—Stadioes Woren.—London | >'atet nor any Ste shall assome or|Jaly 22d, eays: pay any debt or obligation incarred| in aid of insurrection or rebellion! against the United States, or claim for the loss or emancipation of any : servat VII.—The Night. Wandorer of an! *!aves, bat all such debts, opligatione| vervice, The family of Mathev PF. Maury, formerly connected with the Coast )Sar vey, (Chief of the National Obs ory!) late of the Confederate jassed through this eity yee V1.—Terrific Earthqnakes.—Corn- N } ! ’ ‘ jand cl hall mh firmed, by the desperation of the Repabli-|in shame. We hope Dewese willjtive [ku publican) Comunttee But | Afghaan Fort) (concladed) B ack. |**. claims shall be held illegal anc terday on thelr way te hen cans. ‘The bill to distribate arms among} lose po opyortanity of addressing tho] forthia conduct of Mr. Pool there jal Wood's Magazine Section 5, The Congres eliail havel Va, the seat of Washington 3 ) : ; f § ’ zg : ; : the several Kta'es ie a measure prompted | J[ouse, and that hia speeches will Le d stothe bill wag) have! IX.—Luck in Families. ~London!} power to enforce, by appropriate leg- and the Virgivia Militar Inatitate, by fear of defeat alone, and the country reported and publisted in all the passed Atleast with his aasistance | Society islation, the prov isions of this article.{'™ me rOrInNeE - whoerg erascey nm, is ander lasting obligations to our able! y; : ; . | —— —o under the Pre-ideney of Northern papere of both parties:)the t c il bes rotter X.—Impostare and Credality (con- | Dare ‘wy Ma: in N representative, Hon. Nat. Boyden, for the EE Beveh : ile RADICALCIVILWARAMONG|> ee eee am ’ oe % jsince he ie there we are desirous of) through jc! ided). — Dublin University : wbeietats : York superintending the pablieation ee ete ala re 2 i Teeeing him do some good. Pool, and others who sustain him,| X1 The Science of War (cons THE BOUTHERN NEGROES of some educational works, and will aud which resalted in the defeat of th — ae = - dj Dahlin F W2 extract the following from the de- | soon proceed to Lexington. measare. ‘Fhe bill to deprive certain ; ,, {are but heaping op wrath aygnineta Claded) ALE ALL ACM AD bate io the House on Thursday | Was! Colk which p > “Give Ticm Rope ye ugh and: Thr i : \ XII at r ra Cornhill mate io the Louse on vursday last, on | ashiugton oilege, wes Southern States of their voice in the Elec Weld H Th 1. 4 \day of wrath The present condis | : phd A ead FT | the bill providing arms for the “Joi!” mil if vanded and endowed by General 4 Cin ¥ , n 7 beral College Sus presupted by tbe cams edd ang hein acl ves \t necannot last, and when the change May lh ; : 4 it Wek : - | Washington from the proceeds of : Th Te The extremely proscriptive course of cones they will meet with the ac rn MI ho JJeroes of ndian Fh aaibarme. 2 Go pot know wheth- | lands given him by the United Sentes, _ Hie i : a : . regents 7 Gov. Holden ie doing more for the Con Jand indignation att hande of the | Serviee.—London Eclectic er that is eo in Tennessee. I do nut al appears to be ae more Se Sane 2 eeocnet mecanere h J) the eff. ra} Rania be OS “es rte > 7 | ld to that State, but to the other States, condition than at any former cane et of the same clase servative cause than al! the eSurts of the people wich there conducts merita NIV.—Iliram T’owers.--The Edie and I tell gentlemen beware, before they |; J friends of Seymour and Hlair. The ap ! iteh story, accounted for to a good Aad when we take into consideratinn | 'Ues of He ymo = me 8? They get live to curse the day | tor pass this measure, lest it is net an incita- degree t by the destruction the magnitude of the isenes, involving | Pootment of so many incompetent per which gave them an od andlpre XV.—Notee on Books tion to civil war and insurreetion in those my V Geaike dA hort the : « ' noodious id pres . “ : 7 | sons to office, without distinction of color . Y States Great cacitement in the House.) Of Mary Southern inetitations by nothing lease than the restoration of the ’ ~ ca faeces ; XVIl —Scienee ‘| rebellion, and to some extent by the . ie dwgusting many Kepablicans, and th: “wee ! NWITIE=V >t I now yield to the venerable gentleman | : a : : Union and the preservatian of the Consti . : oie ae ; XVI arieties from North Carolina, (Mr. Boyden,] who | #4mirable qualifications of ite Presie tution, we cannot doubt that the enthu.|*PPpomtment of Mayors and Commission THE BDANARUPT LAW Terms. —Single copica, 45 cente;! wishes to say afew words, and ask the | dent. | einem now manifested in behalf of our can- | °™* for the various towns in the State ir } We learn trom a private letter, re e copy, one year, $5.00 two copica,! attention of the House to what he shall Commodore Maary, as we have | didates will rapidly increase. It will eon. | *ead of giving the citizens an opportani: | cei ged rH Nat. Leyden by |one year, $9.00; five copies, one|*#) had occasion before to state, has ac- tiaue to swell im volume until it will ex-|tY of electing them, as provided forinthe r |, ,, nth that] $20.00, Addresa E. I. Peltor | Mr. Royden rose to speak from his seat!/cepted a professorship ia the Vir- es charters. ie bat edi it Wer oA LEE IL ie priac {lia year, § 2 AvGreea F.. 86. Lellon,! on the Democratic side. jginia Military Institute, notin Wash- ceed anything of the kind ever vale 7 4 eit ae ay A hh debtors may avail) Publisher, 108 Fulton St , New York Mr. Washbarne enggrated that the gen jington College lheard of in the politcal contesta of thia|'¥ Dope that the State-poler biil not pa tlis Vacant , leavin fst ——- - tleman from North Carolivua shoald come | n ~deric ‘oe, men- 1 4 | because it would disturb the peace and apes : *py | nearer to the centre of the House, where fog Plata kebarg oA coantry, culminating in a complete over , Darl eriilitela atentec thor - ‘ STATE DEMOCRATIC. CONVEN ! , tioning the arrival there of. throw of radicaliem and radical rule harmony of the State, yet, if sf Lows - ; r . aA TION me crels bee bere: doro M.'s family, says: “We hear And in the event of each @ victory aa} 7° foel rare that it will greatly dam ' fed i «| } = a dd the by se ‘h ado Kee? | that just on the eve of his departare ) . be et r [a of ‘ hele was : sign an place, anc 0 ) ght : we anticipate we may reasonably hope the radieal party. Verily, the party ecems , : ‘ or ey 2 ; alte : hating = ae Ramla " mt ae a [om England, this disti : rs } oe ey 7 i ecre s ’ e ere of the gislature have determined] * Drift ~cei to be relieved f the revolutionary |” be bent on ite own destruct , M ? A | . a 5 gidedoddah f i Tt * : | Mr. Ward enggested that it would be . jemnan cela av tem: s ¢ anner the bates ; i . . FR = r mS alia Vv 0 h emocratic 1 IL: omer trom apoleon a governmenta which now curse the ner the beter for the bes reete of _. novel to have some little talking on thas , Hoethern Rtates, and for the reatoratior ee even try — i OUT an I nee euler nn tlre estate 10 | side of the ll van es by Sagar wel ond hag Renee oa scemanrat 4 c Fil, THe U. 8. Distriet ¢ rT — We etin Raleigh, on THURSDAY, THE) Mr Boyden anid: Mr Speaker, T am §"\'cd to his tastes in Franee. of the constitationes ar “vernmerntse ¢ tt r t . 1365-66. If the next Howse of Reor,. |(COLOBED DEMOCRATS AND CON. |? Peome time mince that a special! parm DAY Ob pei SLi CL [horde a ey ee A 36. ye ne use « epre erm of the [oS Dietriet for tt firthe aot hing Vresidential] (* '¢ Pr sei now to eend arma to North) 7yyryble Tragedy at Alloona— nomeppter : ly ; ; SERVATIVES ANNIZ r th pproac 1g residential | lin ih = ne : GJeay tavvrs should be largely Demoeratic, BER Vi (sare Fear) - ! Pat tl Sinpuigas and) (he candcrsigned’ bevel (cot unt oh people may use them Young lady Shot by her Lover— ae we believe it will, it will commence the We are not among those why aro ¢ Maud ar ; ; ) jagsinet cach other, Great God We +s , oot by aaectlag line ucolew feasts emai ace: wana ac ° nda MAT PET, | been appointed a Committee to urge the | eannot afford to fight each other Keep Suicide of the Young Man. all : £ a us | fast t eee Bort to yi wl “ asa | t of Dwk-] pp ratic and Conservative citizens of! away your arms; do nothing to irritate | Thomas Merklein, of M > the Voath who claim their seats ander the | portion of the enlured vote. ‘Tle jruptes the State to hold primary meetings, at{O™r people, but do pind frre, in your) was employed in the Railroad ghope at reconstructed governmenta In this ac-|esta of the two races are not a tagoniatie Wace rae (he tlhe their resiuestien coun tine and ap.| VOW! to aseuage and heal the excitement Altoona, where he labored for « eonsider- tion it will be sustained by the Executive | hat identical. To carry the State at Mes | . I ; ‘ Pol there able time. He there made the acquain- 7 | men of | “ re cAtiaen Bank- | t delegates to this Convention Ivie] ow Department of the Government, whieh! November election we mast secure the Bes } ule mela i : el ewantno arms. I warn the Ionse| tance of a dood lady named Seibert, to will refuse to reengnise said governmenta eons (many who void arcinet ac aril Wad ORE ete eich song: w uu jod that every county in the State will| that if arma are sent there we will be ruin |whom he beeame attached, and finally i f O Tecogiis < em ; 20 ly ote’ Fainat ua nt ite A ] : > ah Gok ples Ores en, 1k . an) mee the clerks of the courte y ate) be fally represented by delegates or by |ed. We cannot live there. If wo nee d the two were betrothed; but from some late State election. We must bring to mimidilirect them ts heater ward at then, any decision by the Supreme Court) our standard 1 any who have heret.{ eve Uhe clerk at Wilmington is Wm ean be obtained that the reconstruction | bene radicale of one race or the othe-, We Larkins, Esq acte of the last and present Congresses | are for getting all we ean from both races | - ae _ are anconstitauonal, the House of Kepre iIn this we are happy to know that weare} Wow NATHANIEL Boyprw. —Wewere The Charlotte Trmes, tained by the people of the nation with eo ler that none w sentatives and the Executive will be sua— not singular, apa-! glad to meet our diatingniahed fellow-citi ill charge with radical pro. | gen, whoee name heads this article, on our mach naanimity and geal that the Senate! clivities, eutertaine the same views with will be compelled to give way before the! ourself atreeta on yesterday. He returned from A short time since there was) Washington on Tue sday night in the ev storm of popular indignation. In this | published in ite eolumne a call for a meet way only do we ace @ perfectly constitu-| ing of the Charlotte Conservative Club in tionally inode of redress. and we are not) which the celored Conservatives were in withour the strongest hopes that it wil! be] accompliahed in this way joyment of excellent health after hia ar dnous Jabors in Congress, and wo think we can eafely say that hie services to the vited to come forward and enrol themscloes | State have worth more that of all hia col as members. We learn from the same pa- leagues combined It is true that it has been found difficult per that ata ratification meeting at Monroe ~~ to obtain such decision frum the Sapreme on Saturday, a namber of colored persone Tur Work Gors Bravery On.—We | Coart heretofore, and the Chief Justice | were present, all of whom joined the Sey-' observe from has been severely censured for the failure. jmour and Blair Clab bat two. We are | Ratification meetings are being held and But it must be remembered that the Court | glad to know this. We learn that it isin | ymour and Blair Clabs are being form- probably stood ia awe of Congress, which, centemplation by many colored persous ed all ovir the State. P our State exchanges that ush on the column | { {anything in the way of arma, in God's neay ' jcadse Miss 8. recently saw proper to ihe Wetieual Temoersiie (Conventns | name send an army of the United Statee) break the engagement. Merklein made there ; bat do not arm neighbor against repeated efforts since to obtain her eon hav recently nominated candidates for} orjneighbor. There never waa a more mis- | sent to a union, but without avail. Os Friday evening last he quit work as asual, but did not return next morning. |the forenoon (Satarday) he visited the / * | residence of the Scibert family the high offices of President and Vice| chievous measure than this proposition to President of the United States, and placed {artn one class of our people against an- 5 other. them apon a platform of Principles, which Ry sia e e commendea the selections there made to J Mr Dewees, of North Carolina, who)a private interview with Miss 8. He again the support of every good and patriotic | commenced speaking far back on the Be- | endeavored to gain her consent to marry citizen publican side of the house. him. She refused, at the same time sta- The struggle ts between Liberty and| The excitement which hac 1 prevailed | ting her cause for so doing ; Despodsm! Lot eve ry good mao comne | throughout the ood discussion seemed to be on!) Merklein drew a pistol, be thelreceucll the inerease, and i¢ was suggested that) her heart, fired, at the same W. 1. LOVE Mr. Dewees, having ri, i with that| ing that she should not be the wife of any w M ke aoa suggestion, addressed vhe louse pits | ona clac. Immediately after firi be turned T . mee NS, adjournment. Some provision « he pistol towards his own h and shot r ; Tay , made for the new governments imeelf, roducing instantdeath, Forta- e DURHA® , Southern States, and for the protect j nately, Miss Seibert was not fatally woan- : J : the loyal people ; otherwis® the rebellion ded; the ballet entered her arm near Jaly 15, 1868, _ So A Londoner wants to het #19000 that om. nibuses will run with balloons within a year woube be re-established. The letter of/the shoulder, The tragedy Mr. Blair would be carried out. If Con | great excitement among the gress adjourned now, before six months Alwona, where the i the last traces of re publican governments known. —Ilarrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph. ¥ a 6. er dof the old ‘Thi a Se renee SS . Q ; i ional. EATI J aterview wi i = Bureau functio: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. xr at D DAVIDSON x. i; many ge my a rea mega a) ATING FRUIT bh with Gov. Seynour—~ What namber of ranctionaries, giving them a months’ leave of preliminary ab- sence. The Star of this afternoon has the fol- lowing in to choosing Presidential electors in the South: “The Southern members of Congress, Frorr should be eaten alive, like oysters. There is an edge to the taste of a fresh opened oyster, which comes, I suppose, from the surprise he feels at being suddenly scooped He Says of His Noméiniation. [Correspondence of the N. Y. Sun. J Utica, N.Y., July 20. “The Governor,” as the Democratic nominee is familiarly known by all his te part Literary exerci- ts of railroad lands Wi heen only actual settlers were A resolution was passed providing ex- emption from the penalties of the eer tax Annual- Com- and » most, re- | Halls of the two ) tainment of the Strayed!—810 Reward. TRAYED from my place, 7 miles south of Salisbury, on the N. ©. Railroad, the 3d of June last, a black Milch Cow, white on the F = house, for ¢ : out of his shell. In afew minutes | ¢,; : back and belly ; marked iv the left ear with a Jowees long ripbegp: da, red irfidedl gad that) this gives place to a foeling of alarm ; evenly co Esra sar elon ied rbd war iteinens bere and crop and a hole, Also, : aperde Se — eutsin == Mich has hitherto ift, Prince, Edwards and Gove, from and then, in an hour or two, to one of Khe Governor ” resides in a plain, unpre-| jt has been decided that it will be ‘best Maia Feit, gigantic oh. Pear lg ny oth- y of your readers Georgia, were sented. ’ despair. Wheu he is laid out with] tending farm cottage, above two miles! for the Presidential electors in the reor- The Riel cow’ was’ brought Gass Mosherille, and hear for ' a pe yh 04 now ss at any time —| A Florida member offered resolutions} His brethren in a dish, the whole | north of and over-looking the city of Uti- | ganized States to be chosen by their re-| and may have led the others in thet direction ill give at of what was ‘and will not exercises will be resumed in the Fall | im hing the President, which were re- breod is hopless and said. They may } ca. Something in the outward appecr-| spective Legislatures, in the same manner | in attempting to return to her old range. H at the regular time with a large increase in numbers, Bas Devidson out of place. 1 o'clock on Wi the An- At 11 o'eh peecae A Asso-| College will not again witness such a dis-| the De: ferred to the Judiciar ‘y Committce. Ba ker, Ingersoll and Spalding voted with mocrats in opposition to the new still taste of life, but it is of life diss appointed. But the freshsopened oyster has no time grow feverish or ance of the house, though not exactly in the architecture—something in the pas- toral air that surrounds it—something in as South Carolina bas always chosen hers. the disturbances and frauds which have This, it is held, will remove all fears of | ™ I will pay $3.50 each for the ttle. eS July 29th, 1868. eee it Hetia. w3t:30 under. play of beauty and fashion of impeachmeut movement. Exeept this}melancholy. Le is caught in a state | the approach to it, and in the view from|been apprehended. It is thought proba- ersi irginia. eee of por pore of good will, good man-|the action was strictly partisan. P of serene cuscusciousien of sorrow, | the verandab that stretches along its front | ble that these views will Papen out by bod 5 te y t such _ eating, until the retura of} The C. tion Committee on Impeach-| [le hus a sound mind ina sonnd | -~8mething there is in all these features | the Legislatures, in whose hands the mat- 45th Session of this institation will y exiot pont y ment was * body, and is therefore wholesome of the Governor’s home, that, while not|ter now rests.” Mes on the Ist day of Oct. 1868 and on : A Spxcraros. The bill protecting Americans abroad| and pice. Allow him to reflect be. | 2#0rding particular points of resemblance,| ‘There was prolonged session of the | the Thursday before the 4th of July 1869. | party ’ Sen was and goes to the President. fore his dissolution, and the bright- inevitably call to one’s mind Mount Ver-| Cabinet to-day. The organization of the institution is ged to ‘>- HAY MAKING. ing the bill securing General noes of Bia opin ‘s neD Fed non. A snug little farm of about three} /x-President Davis, with his family, han complete, baryon BH rn bet - Alas for the of farming! Howard in office in the Freedmen's Bu- P Bene. Oat the | hundred aud fifty acres surrounding the| sailed on last Saturday from Quebee rds thorough courses of instruction in way aa y Fr e Al of milk-maids must be Tuscad the for in the the South, the House adjourned. The Senate went into executive session reau, und some other bills of vo interest to uick vperation of detaching him rom his shell sends a spasm through rural retreat has been the property of Mr. Seymour and his ancestors for half a cen- Europe. The following order was issued from and Science and in the professions of La’ Medicine and Engiueering. Estimated expenses—exclusive of hooks, ” old English poets. The whet- 1 : his being, which startles all the latent 1. i i i of Senate —T'he House bill for the reor g: Ht tie fatent) tury, ‘The house in which the proprietor | the War Department to-day : clothing aud pocket money—of the Acdde- wheth- enerable Divine delineated with yo lpaomingiag § ohne igo! ization of Virginia, Mississippi and apeeilence he may possess into sud~| now resides was built fora tenaut of the} ‘The Csneauiiog Ge of the See-| sie steleut 3008 : of the Dew student S06@. North (hed ene’ hears. the an a ‘exas came up and was placed on the|%°2 and unique perfection. If eaten | farm, and when, a few years ago, Mr.| ond, Third, Fourth and Fifth Military and of the Medical student 3958. trol of geower, and sees the driving sean eles at President's table as too importaut to be| this crisis of his healthful powers, | Seymour grew weary of law and songht] Districts having officially reported that] | For particulars send for Cafalogue to Wm. ~ Btate, iis case ridia, found aad pnd ‘ nag referred to a committee he conveys all the gratification which | privacy and retirement, a few alterations Arkansas, North Carolina, South Caroli- Werteubaker, ped or . - dai or dow, for all world aa if be) wane (oui The bill protecting American citizens | 0 oyster 18 capable of giving to the and repairs rendered the place amply im-| na, Georgia, Alabama and Florida have P.O Uaiversit ot Vir vinia rd hchnrebid fi werus ! Whereas, heretofore, two acres came up. superior animal man. posing and sufficiently accommodating | complied with the reconstraction acts, in- ie y [july 30 w-tw-8t) orl be esunted @ large ide ial@ark: Mr. Howard opposed conferring powe $o analogously, I believe, is it in | for own wants and thoso of his family.—| cluding the act of June 25, 1868, and = te now, ten and twelve are easil ‘Jon the President by which he could in-|eating fruit. It wust be eaten alive, | A fine grove of ancient trees surrounds | that consequently so much of the act of Attention Farmers. ence P' i of Cninnet oe nate orl righ gar before the reaction begins to set in ey ote tine an ee en March 2, 1867, and all acts supplementa- ~~ Nor is the contrast less remarkab : vernment nothing to do with| from its severance from the life car- | ¥'/° Walks and drives areabundant with-|ry thereto, providing for Military Dis- -h TEN PAIROF F je-pietot all the after work. When I was a “a ‘ Irish oppression at home. He objected rying stew.” While a plum, for ex- | eu materially encroaching upon the use-| tricts subject to military authority of the Bo or ee Le eee al men la flee, wish al tha moe : to making the United States society for! ample, hangs upon its stalk, it is in fulness of the soil. ‘I'he house is furnish-] United States, as thereiu provided, have] jest stock iu the State, Call and seo them. rn sym , Cds aaa ke the p ioe of political cia abe bind of magnetic sie a ed in keeping with its own outward mf become inoperative in said States, and Cc. 8. BROWN. to this ‘aad Tatar aifew boorsiialt r. Ferry said the bill was an effort to dence with all tt *g f Poe pearance: its surroundings, and the well-| that Commanding Geverals have ceased| July 25, 1868. (w-tw-3"] side of over the nd | CbaDge the laws of nations, and by ite]; ho lif ae eee nature; | known tastes and character of its ocea-|exereising their military powers conferred | —— UBLIC t is for fie rapidly, and yet passage we would rap gt expose oursel- sky ap iy hints : ar the earth anJ the pants. An air of refined comfort pervades|by said acts; therefore the following CARD TO THE PUBLIC. | of Ju- os ha beta, shell en ded ves to the contempt of all the nations of|®Y 5 it has sunshine in its veins, and the whole. From the verandah a view is| changes will be made in the organization DR. SAMI. A. BELI } ‘State a Cae ae egal the earth. dew in its cells. Cut it off, and in| obtained well worth a long journey to en-} and command of Military Districts and RSL seatodl oa ME nclin sivouk?) Saweee carpet- pra ro etiosaee am ial ra The bili passed 39 to 5—the nays be- time it dics, corrupt, unwholesome; joy. Down the green slope and across Geographical de ments. The First, Haas Poy Py Office formerly occupied ) them : ol iatary tore de i fer y ing Messrs. Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler, and every moment in its progress | the rich meadows of the Mohawk Vailey,| Second and Third Military Districts hav- by Dr. J. A. Casdwell, and offers his profes isposed. Cust work thes the Ps iL better Howard and Van Winkle. ‘hough in|from life to death is marked by a| all covered at this time with toiling farm-| ing ceased to exist, North Carolina, South | sional services to the citizens of the town - traitor- af * pease a tedder! reaping jake ‘ou 8008 | their seats, Messrs. Sumner and ‘T'rum-|decadence of that essence which | ¢rs hastening to secure the over-abundant| Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida] and vieivity of Salisbury. of tho cages the The grace rolls id a ca f one- | bull refused to vote. makes fruit delicious. Therefore, sup- | crop of hay, taking in the entire city of} will constitute the Department of the} July 25, 1868. [w-tw.3m] of four and are was going te pln g an water -orercagp) e ; The bill removing the political disabili-] posing that yoa pluck it ripe, the Utica and all its surroundings, stretching | South, Gen, Meade to command, with his | (> = isck in whee! al abenenar The ica ties of Hahn, of Louisiana; Geul. Young,| sooner a plam is eaten the better for far away up or down the Mohawk, the| headquarters at Atlanta, (ia. State of North Carolina, rt, will Dr. Dab- and whi : Brase 'eape P| of Georgia, and others, was amended 80] you, This of lia view is finally lost in the blue distanee far} Second —General Gillem will command : ~_ a whirls as if it were amazingly tick- . " Be you. via of course applies most to . ‘he , , . sa rs oo: DAVIDSON COUNTY. between led with such deali as to include John Young Brown, of Kea-| tender, thin-skinned fruit. A firm | °P the picturesque Chenango Valley, the|the Fourth Military District, comprising) | \ : ad ae The resul acl tacky, and passed. appl dies slowly) A ‘1 ld opening to which is directly opposite. the State of Mississippi. ceria tees Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868. of ca ene gion eres hog caer eary The bill securing Howard as Freed- rid adhd ta 45 r a fA, ; feger At the time of my visit this very anx-| ‘Third—General Reynolds will com- Fortine White va. Ewing White restrain. ba ls cas ra vier bat aad men's Bareau commissioner was passed. te, ig ee Cena OK of We kG ious aspirant for Presideutial honors was} mand the Fifth Military District, compri- PETITION FOR INVOBCR te.) it hepa rid ey here ¥ morning After some executive session the Senate | CPEB 100 from its source of life. But} onyaged in superintending his laborers in siug the State of ‘I'exas, with beadquar- Sens 5 it into your before night, in far) ook « ‘ plums, figs, peaches, apricots and | securing the hay crop. I apologized for] ters at Austin. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court fatnane. tier ition than it used to be when it Se aae mae aon and strawberries begin to suffer dis! the inopportuness of my call, and remark-| | Fourth—Louisiana and Arkansas will that the defendant Ewing White, resides be- aired never less than two, and [ D re I Th: | PP y ’ 2 yond the limits of this State: It is ordered pe ir : ph 4 5 : gener- Washington, July 25th — Midnight. — rectly they are gathorest. This is | ed that [ had supposed him to be a coun-| constitute the department of J ouisiana, | ine: publication be inade for sx weeks in the ws there Pay: mk, | Sd pete! three onde at Vleee Rake The House at 10 o'clock took a rveces — the case even with pines which are |try gentleman of leisare. He simply | Gen. Rousseau commanding, with head-|“ Watchman & Old North State,” notifying t8oe , “ H Instead of the old-tashioned, long handled rake, and the five or six men, palling and waight News has jast reached the lob by the rejection of General Jeffries as susceptible of bruises, bat they con tain such an apparcot sarplusage of flavor, Usat the first of their smiled, told the men not to eut any more grass, but haul in what they bad down, and invited me into the house. I made quarters at New Orleans. Gen, Buchan- an will continae in command until reliev- ed by Gen. Rousseau. sa'J defendant to + and appear at our pext Superior Court oi Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court-House in 5 4 2 * taves ’ iret speaker—Mr. John ¥. Cannon, send ae the ego winrows, | (fommissioner of Internal Revenac. decay are not bersivad. eicep: Ly | ome essay at my business, but he insist-| Fifth—Gen. Geo. Crooke relieves Gen. Lrialn dagearss the - Monda = foarth Kelley's ecklen berg county, representative of reer ~e same horse, The Senate will not the bill reor-) a cuuning palate —Chamers’ Journal ed on my telling him the news. Like all/ Rousseau in the department of Columbia. a ee baa i ‘ sess < ¥ Bock re The rides his luxurious rake, and in a fifth magenta . es st . ; ‘ answer or demar to the plaintiff's ition ; oth- al- 7 nd of the time , ired i ganizing Virginia, Mississippi and ‘I'cxas ae _ regular journalists, | protested that knew) Sizth—Gen. ¢ rong ia re-assigned 10 erwise, the same will be and i polar ext = formerly 6.2 : = tT to-night, as Davie and other lemoerats IS IT A FACT? nothing Later than tease in the Utica] the command of the department of Wash-| Witness, H. N. Heitman, cleric of our said able to ond opeaher—Mr. 8. Henry Beli, off i th eas basa lost ite has 'Y-} will talk the session out rather than let it : ra , | moruing papers. “Well, those are the} ington. Court at office, the lst Monday after the fourth ruc did ui ay, repr ative of Pe! poetry, has also its pass. Twelve Editors, it is said, met in| only papers I get here,” be replied, “and| = Seventh—General Edward Lateh, Col- | Monday in March, A. D., 1868 Philaathropie Society —eubject, Pleas rr ya hoes ean now manage a hun- —o--——_ Raleigh last month to discuss thy in-| those don’t reach me till evening.” I told] unel of the 9th Cavalry, relieves General | 2:6C$10) H. N Hurrwan, 0.20. wo be deduced from Books. i raed aged eee ag be former! A Novex ann Excrriva Race.—| terest of the press. bim all the news I could remember, and} Buchanan as Assistant Commissioner of | > 9 Wash- ‘bird epeaker—Mr. Edwin W. Kerr,|') ©o@ Steed only thing that) Aiviers was yesterday the scene of} To economise expenses they made | remarked on the enthusiasm with which] the Bureaa of Refugees, Freedmen and State of North Carolina, » New o Hanover county, biel oS the load ls wie dird gre a ores an exciting race between the rival/@ common parse, and boagglit a box | his nomination had been received. To this} Abandoned Lands in Louisiana. CATAWBA COUNTY A vumenean Seciet ijert, je 7 balloons, Seymour and Grant, under|of sardines for dinner; the agyreyato | he replied that he didalt see bow people} In accordance with the concurrent reso aw ne Te j writing of young men. ; have basa oar saa Papi erat under pb paras of Picea rates being 15 patra per cal _ could get up eathusiasm in ele bot | lution of Congress, pieraiee Seward pro- a a wo corth epecher—Bir. William A. M2 in m re at any rete tke old work of| Larria, of Shrevport. An immense} In consequence of this reckless ex weather as this. Le thoaght they bad | claims, reciting the facts and circamstan- | yj oeen M. Iluit and wife Rhoda, ef al, Maary, of Georgia, representative of the }’bi-| '" rf a y concourse of spectators having as (travagance, eleven of them have better postpone polities until it got cooler.| ces, and coneludes: I turther certify that oe. » Const trepie Boskety Biequence. Teak ga on coma eg oT sembled, and every arrangement be-|rince ap lied for the benefit. of tho |, /a'king of the beat, I anggested that/ the said amendment, tho Fourteenth, has| J. E. Fry and wife Anna, ef al sal Obs th Mr. B. MeAl-|* posiewas! = fun is, get on the pay feted ick ' ra : heatmce ney the heated term commenced with the meet-| Lecome valid to all iutents and purposes, | _ . of Arkanaas, tive of the | ™O¥, under the slate roof of my barn, oa | 'Mg Pp Bt le lsd pica a | ihe diel »| ing of the Convention. “Yes,” he said,| asa part of the Constitation of the United PETITION TO SELL LARD. oderato Society — subject, Authors and | * hot day, and let Tim pitch off bay, as} sent off, the ensign of Seymour being Is this a fact, or only a fish atory ?| “and bat tor that I wouldn't have been in| States | ity yes icisenes, he will if I give him the wink. You will/a white, and of Grant a red flag sym |Our cotemporarica will please an | this unfortanate predicament. I went to , The Commissionrr of Internal Re ae | C" appearing to the satisfaction of the Coure tth PrP ker — Mr. Romal: M. Tat have to otep lively, and eves then, you bolizieg, we presaime, the spotless ower. , the Convention on purpose to ert my | has given notice that spirits may be with k etn . noe ner etter er wite, & A Alexander county, representative will often be seen ing from heaps of parity of the one, and the butcher} The above alanderons article is] being the eandidate. | foaght steadily | drawn from bond en the payment of Gfty| 1. Kits of thus Beate. Tt ie —— satitute, the Mhilanthrople Bociety—eabject, hay thrown over you, like a rat from al instincts of the other. In the cars of} fromthe Western Vindicator. If the | againet it antil the midnight before | wae! cents per gallon and four dollars per bar- | :hat publication be made for six weeks in the banch of oakam. And then it is s0 pleas- each bulloon were placed fireworks editor had not been out er yea | sparking” | nominated ; and again, fifteen minutes be rel of forty gallons, equal to six cents per|= Watchman and Old North State,” notifying he commencement exercises on Thurs. | *"* when a man is all a-eweat, to have Roman meteors, grenades, ete.—that he wonld havo known that) Blair, of | fore my name was presented, I protested proof gallon. All distilleries must be|the defendants to be and appear at our next n New the 16th, were as follows: pce arene eey hay seed, — partio- kept ap a continaons firing, and ad {the Yarborough House, saved the | most emphatically against ite use. When} closed until the distillers have given bonds Superior Court of Law, to be held for the coun- lieation vin Salatatory by A.C. Wharton of|" genes hs cee ernytegs teve 81 ded not a little tothe interest of the}craf. by giving them a tine dinner. they did present it, the exeitement, and| and complied with the new law in all oth- |‘ va baer igre at the courthouse in Ni snd will vdeon county. © . “SE oo epee every | cence. Shout after shout went up| Greensboro’ /’atriut the beat, and all together, completely ap | cr paruculars nee dem tdi ration —“ Permanence of Literary | ("are ineh of your skin, antil you ere set me. Had I been as coo! as | am now to plead to, answer or ur, or judg -_ ACW Df half desperate | as the two contestants in the airy race a schnakl kage decliggdl 1 kamal Gl j z , t pro confesse will be taken as to them. ch was eee sas : ; It ie the 2d of Jaly, and m jg | Fose towards the clondless sky, and Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—Io the Senate, co ately, ae areal Rona From dichmond. Vi cness, O. Camptell, clerk of our said Oourt General iin! ee 4 the lect fend ie calle teto|Kreat was the anziety of the lockers| Mr. Candler offered the following }out a ttle trip abroad formyself; but thie! Richmond, Va., July 28—I’. M.—Jno.| at office, 20 Monday of February, 1868. eeds of en Destiny” —Alexander RB. Banks | * est, end ¢t ast Led ing into Neck and nech a far has changed all my programme and | L. ‘I ate, one of the oidest citizens of this w25-@ #8] 0. Campegis, 0.8 u ath Carelisa, the barn while | write llow sweet it ration—"Interesting Phenomena of smells! How jolly the children are that sea "—W_ HL. Davis of Salisbary. bes been nounted on the top of the load ; ration “The Literary Prospects of and their littl sagebliod pony prep oat on as to the resalt. to adopt a horse racing expression — the aerial eoursers sped fur at least a mile, when suddenly the white ban Whereas, E.x-Governor Krown, ty of Gieorgia, as well as other persons distinguished for knowledge of conatita one of | the ablest lawyers in the Kepablican par. | I didn't } wanted (‘hase nomina inacttled all my plans of life } want the eftice j tal city, is dead At the Conservative this afternoon, the speaker's plaudorm foil, riously injuring several flag raising “Could Mr. Chase have been nomina State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. ’ 5 3 onal law, held daring the late electron | ) @ good Roath”—~Joha L. Verner of Soeth| While Tim stands guard and nurse Aner of Seymour was seen to flatter| 0m ’ g : ted I asked oe Cowrt of Pleas and Quarter Seasions, traction slime. child that has not ridden ap from the mea-|above the red of Grant, and then as rane ve . al = Se (1 «1 thoaght 80 then,” he re plied, ‘bat From South Carolina, April Ferm, 1868 s by the ration—“North Carolina or « little|4e™ to the barn on a loed of bay, has yet! if taking instant advantage cf his| Oe ee Under the existing Consiita | 1 iave since learned to my aatisfaction! (Colambia, July 28—P. M.—Nothing | A. Speer os W. H. Rodwell. by the “aad to learn one of the lexaries exaltant ; tion ; and whereas, such persons now hold |, | < | Shah i ears i nig ; on Rae ot te hild ' Wha th tor jol ee reres Position, peared 6 oes as Renatore on this floor: and whereas,|” at bad my name not been eprung as it] was done in the Legislature to-day. ATTACHMENT LEVIED OF LAB 1s Presie commty. c - — — nese bey poe are side into the laggard in the race, lwo of ivitall im portaceeltc' le people of Mr. Hendricks woald have been The election of Chief and two Associate | [| N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of ‘ration—“The Influence and Beach ah je one nis Tl ~ ace malt which effectually pot an end to his Georgia should not be made of nneertain | MM ated tn two or three more ballots.” | Justices will take to-morrow. ‘I'wo ex-| 1 the Court that the defendant is not s resi- we have suwiedge "— Aléred J. Merrices, of baie eae uh m5 like iat ‘Thee ea aspiranons, Tle collapsed, took fire. validity beeause of the participation a Fiiaphidenahs [SS al conversation | Federal officers, one a South Carolinian, | St AG North Coroline, It is or- has ac- ae - ; aes ae gts 7: es Gee 4 a and barning, fell to the groand while] their enactment by pernies 4 - ae which T didn't secare the promise f will probably be elected. me r fi. - aera Lronanpe he Vir- ration—“ Ancient and Modern Scieuce” » Henk ee Looms the victor, amid the acclamations of dc ha cConelitution to) pariiciuatenl ooo fice, because I did not ask for The negroes are making trouble in the| ~ ax weeks in (be atchman h sid The limbe h ’ ander th netitution ¢t art 1 & ( ath State,” notifyin id defendant Wa HV of Boath Carol trees on each side ve limbe reach over, I I ] touk my leave a ’ ying wid ¢ te » Wash- 2 A erend ee the thousands of epectara, soared | therefore ‘ ) interior. The whites ask for troops, or], . f ‘ration—“ Mathematies and Religion "| 2%4 the green leaves kiss the children over | '" pea / : ared | therelore, | Morris i 1 @sksoa th } and appear before the Justices of owr Court 2 W. Davie of Sali ‘6 and over again. So would I, if | were a proadly towards the ‘central blue. Resolved, ‘That the Committer on Priv. | aOR ee reWwill defend t re of Pleas and Quarter 5 os ke Freres men- mz ° ; Saray o A thosiastic admirer of the] ileges and Wections be directed to enquire aa a aa bere wasa great Lemocratic torch} county of Yadkin, at the court-bouse ia Yad- > > “The Angle Sazen Race”— | Fre pret or ae rireel if : Bilent Slave,” dis raha with ihe ahd rem ligibulis of S« Zoi ney ee : rt Latest News. light demonstration to-night. The town} kinville, on the second Menday in Jaly sent, @ hear P. Wynne of Soa'h Varolina ag ac hill. Ther , ch < et 4 ~ l iy el, remarkir at the earliest practicable time. : vasillumivated, Speeches were made by | then and there to plead, answer or demur to Degrees upon the Gradua — so site = “We al. nTat ee qanigiihinty ering’ Mr. Hangerford (Radieal) aaid that a | From Washington Generale Wad Ilampton, Kershaw, | * 1 attachment, or the same will be heard ex e -) awl wre tadieal ) » ‘ : thing ae momentum in an ox. Claes the thing was inevitable.” | Chesnut, McGowan, and other distinguish confirmed, the land levied | parte, tue judgment guished aledict R " waye at a dead pall and at the very hard-|“OOf conree it was,” said another.” higher opinion than that of cx dioverner} Washington, July 28.—The Radicals ; a on condemned to satisly plaintiffs debt, and empting lina. le a dia ning Hat the chhdren like it! The slower!“ ig Seymour's election.” A dark Brown—Senator Samner, had artiled the | are sidering, favorably, a plan of cleet ed orators _ ja ender of sale granted. to : : the lor the rife! Let them take all)... % Shi matter in a letter in which he said he saw lresidential Electors by the Leg Wak. | Witness, J. G. Maricr, clerk of oar said Coust “oe docs H. | Merrieon, a the hd ‘be can. By and by they Gal il alates ad A , no reason why colored persona shall not) islatures f the Soathern States From Ci: ses ce in Yadkinvilic, the second Mooday ia i ating Clase, was too anwell to de- r= il be 7 lew lao y — VO. Picayune. Vig otice or anything eles ander th ae Atlanta, Ga., Joly 28—DP. M—No] April, A.D. 1868 J. G. Mancra, ace. the epereh which be had prepared ‘ _hiria rabiiertg rity sublets, peemenrer ats % Conatitation of the United Stare The | From Tennessee choice as yet for United States Senators 23:6c$8 the oeeasion, but was om the stage roll in style through the streets. Bat there is many a fair face that rides in a CANADA THISTLE— WHEN to CUT. — The New York Agricultural Somety has rr fourteenth article settled that an | Nashville, July 28.—Governor Brown i Be Socom vane ard Mer Pee eee corm State of North Carolina, hie “mates vi ‘ ‘ | : ‘ yee —- oe ee alt lined: coach, with a and art, and ave’ « comimeatnon from John Paras Fg ne. Kean : the Hherty so be MN | low declines to ‘recommend the cufran- aid raver 4 — ‘oe eked ALEXANDER COUNTY tpeeebes wore all highly creditable would go back if she could, oh wh glad- rgb eg gnc sr aa waar : — e ay ee | chisement of all whites. Me leaves the 16. Willer 13; ecattcring 22. The House ; a a aut a. gentleme iJ both in in si * gh hae cha ae ppd cutting them, as he did, August 17th, 18th privilege ney American citizens.”’ whole matter to the Legislature vote stood for the long term, Brown 78 i! are eet ‘ maa Tes, niesburg, = . They were al tie : lO) tetas crataind = i 20th and 24th, was sure to kill them Hk The resolation was defeated. Tuesday Cable Waatch 7 Stephene &1 ; Joehoa Hill 10.) For the} LH&eI wa : shops at v with attention and approbation Frew IHarcutra.—Seth Green, Fish | eer hrs fe 9 by pursuing this conree of cut-| the @8th inatant was fixed for the election hyena Te APES EE: short term, blod sets 07; Miller 80; eat mano _— ae consider: aled| was in taste and in|. a Na. , tng. There is a general coucurrence in the] o¢ United States Senatora and state off London, July 28.—In anawering «nee tering 31. - < Attachment *pirit, wee w delivered. It Commissioner of the State of New opiwion that August is the right time to mow] , ; é tions regarding the dipolmatie relations Thon Senate veleced’ to espcur inv tbe ry Ganthes seqesio- in fact York, who was in Washington lately | thistles for the purpose of killing them cers. Ex-Governor Browu and Foster | with Mexieo, Lord Stanley aaid that [* appeartag to the satisfection of the eibert, bod 8 success, The speech . ti * fish b 4i is = ee Blodgett are the Senatonal nominees of | pear Btuats 2: at af te 1 *t | Tlouse resolution instrueting the G veMOr| that the defendant im thisease, Wiley @ai- id finally Ww. Davie was com t in ite| ek perimen Ing ne M coos a ' ; SN —— 7 | the Repablicana. Tha lhcmocratal lave orice ote =e : ieee r cana ta notify the civil officdre ef the eessation | resides bey vod the limits of the State, It a ngs pies paged grin ioe chad” in eran e chawie a oe ean ile ". oll mada it sn at Manicailion Bea eile toald FR i a hal bens Jone eS ae pay = plleyeraclerael are proper to an ighest intellee- | shad in the . ‘lat the late Coavention, we happene: 7 nition o jon, Ane t be made for sx w ‘ sta male fort of the ovcasion. “A little about ing from seven to ten million shad] to bein a store with several ire Fraime Woalinoin have her diplomatic relations renewed by] Markets. Anneoee aii a her con- Feed een. It was cary, na-| per day, and expects that in three inen, where there were a namber of Washington. duly i Ihe Senate al plication, eclf-reapeet | forbidding Eng | New York, July 28.—Flour a ehade ak ; Hei paige yoene! . need vail. On _ ee 1 it was hamoroas and years the river will contain from ten carpet gags exhibited for sale. Some! pet meht ceLbadl ae bill ce lieving Fark e | land's taking the initiative, {Grmer; Wheat firmer tor winter: Corn) ro, ot this Court to be ann for the county ‘timed ; it foll in among its A pers |to thirty million pounds more of shad. pasions to the reticf-and delight of | Thies he urges jnstly is the best meth- one in the crowd asked the proprietor if the onslaught against the carpet bag of South Carolina, Hahn, of Louisiana, Private advices report that peser has one cent better: Mese Pork $28.) 5a€28, | been coneladed between Russia and Bo- | 25}; Lard quiet, steam 174a17). 4 Alexander, at the courthouse in T, nthe fih Monday after the last Mooday im q - h : jand General Young, of Georgia, from their | kara. k 5 e ne apse pk inh F sited the sir soe adeayAor! Md with lod of cheapening food. When the gers had not lessened the sale of thome | political disabilities. ‘The Senate ratified is eee — drooping at 31 cents. Freights ba on 7 rerio a if nd obtain- aly cua cher apt it xa’ | Price of fish 19 .educed more than) articles. Ile said that it had that! the Ohinese treaty Fro (Fading, ae aGsi. “Aieiae 101 et ba Gmabewined| ta tke ri pe spac He again prgitl a : — *T /sixty percent, it will be within the) effect at first, but their namo had] Captain J.C Queen was found in the Washington, July 28, . M.~Tt town. gold 1432. Rterling 104. ak TU Aalemea dak ao oa edd allgeeal Prod ey at el reach of rich and poor, and that! been changed from carpetsbays, and | Prosident’s ground last night with his | Jerstood that the President considers the} SerMoce AND Bram Ratircatiox| Court at office. the 6th Monday after the las time sta- wetion of his own mind. I might!" a ; af hi : February, A. D. 1968. ther speeches of merit; but where | Wil! be when our lakes and rivers are} they now called them ‘railroad-bags, | throat badly cut. He says two whites | Commissionership of Internal Revenue , Mgetixe.—On Saturday, the 1st day off '2 February, eM. STEVEN tenner ns meritorious, it ia diffcult to distia- filled full of fish adapted to the and since the change of the name and a negro robbed and attempted to kill | vacant. and will make an ad iatcrim ap- | Anguat next there will be, in the town of 29-6r-pe {$10} SON, esa ° es waters. Every acre of water is worth) they sold quite as well as originally. | bim, ay his friends think he attempted | pojntment in a few daya. Lexington, a Syoageing of the seees of re $ sh been remark ‘two of land, it can be “tilled” at one- Co suicide. Efforts to reorganize the Federal off-| county, to ratify the nominations of Fey Reward eanel of piety in most a frp ee dco | thou , the expense. A young man named Jacob Gamm, while ; : cers in New Orleane failed. It was found | moar and Blair for President and Vice Ten Cents 1 bee tal apn , bole hay hie ve on ie’ back dl! the Niagaralriver From China and Japan. impossible to compromwe the conficting | President of the United States; also to ANAWAY ben te os on Forte- vubtlers but the out-eroppings of those| A lit a cistern at Rochester, | below the Falls, rolled over the brink, and tall London, July 25.—The Chinese rebels | party interesta. ; | appoint delegates to represent Davidson } day, the 2nd de of Joly 1868, 9 bound ; ts of and af minutes was drawn ont, to! ing the distance of 200 feet upoe the ruck: be | have left Tientsin going South It is positively stated that the Presi |eounty iy the Conservative State Conven-| |) re i i woun- t religion which are cultiva- 8 going a ’ : ‘ , boy named James Towel 1 will the y near cherig| with «0 mach jnserest | *4 ayy dead. A physician wrapped | low, was crushed to pieces ‘The Mikado had issued decrees against | dent will eontinue to aet as heretofore re- | tion to be held in Raleigh on the 13th day shove rwward/of (en (esata end) Ge red arm hope in an lactation PR, ei DS ithe body up in warm flannels, and after three . ; or the Christians in Japan. The Tycoon is | garding the reconstruction aets. He will} of August next. . any person who will return said bey to me, Foyle of t and conseerated by the pee of hat bona eePiprreir Pcs Laie aiepastio ry oe aii agren Agr eoate! = cinta menacing Jeddo. The Japanese prevent | conform to the law antil modified by Con- Come = and all, givea a to your] near South River Mills in Rowae souaty. bund ; Inga, Gucing Af f mo 1 ich digs iteh, und orable ! umn foreigners from purchasing |. ls in Osa-{ grese or nullified by the Courts. eountry and assist in saving Jonstitation- W. W, MILLER, vere well Piety. to be a fountain eget ——— the child sanem =~ eal of . = mioute, It is a igne P ing lapd g Fane Howard is digaiaiieg al large al lierly, Many CITIZENS. July 11, 1868 Rew graph. rt . ree - ness, not in luxury; but,rather, you will be sanctified hy work, by care, by antagonism, by affliction; you will be the christian any where and everywhere; you will cheerfully breast the wild drift of persecution for the seke of the discipline it brings; you will realize the dig- nity of personal accountability to Christ, independent of family or sectarian prestige, ag the cedar which draws and uses power in its appointed place, uncompromis- ed with any other vegetation un- der the sun; you will send your highest thoughts in prais2 to God, and diffuse the incense of your love to heaven & earth the same; you will so grow in Christ Jesus that the winds of false doctrine CUTTING TIMBER. If oak, hickory, or chesnut be felled in August, in the second running of the sap, and barked, uite a large tree will season per- feetly, and even the twigs will re- main sound for years ; whereas, that cut in winter, and remaining until the next fall, (as thick as your wrist,) will be completely sap-rotten, and will be 2!most un- fit for any purpose. The body of oak split into rails will not last more than 10 or 12 years, Ches- nat will last longer, but no com- parison to that cut in Avgust.— Hickory cut in August is not sub- ject to be worm eaten, and lasts 8 long time for fencing. When I began farming in 1802, it was the practice to cut timber for post|will howl harmlessly by, without feneing in the winter. White oak !dis!odging a thought or an affec- pesis and black oak rails, cut at/tion of the soul, as the wild moun- that time, would net last more /tain winds pass by the cedar with- an 10 or 12 years. In 1808, Tout detaching a leaf; you will even lean cutting fence timber in| be stirred to sing psalms of thanks- Avcust, Many of the oak rails! giving by the very.influences which cut that year are yet sound, as}shall blast the hopes of the ungod- Well as most of the chesnut. If}ly furever. If converted and re- thea bark not taken off this roonth, it will of itsclf peel off the ‘d or 3d year, and leave the tree yorfectly sound. The tops of the ‘see are also more valuable for ‘el iLan when cut in winter or cring. I advise young farmers | ty try the experiment, and if post i.nces do not last twice as lony, I f rioit all my experience as worth- ~.—Correspondence of Rural «{merican. Is ment, Joss, and sorrow, enlarging in heart and mind and suul, as you live and are tempted, standing then, being dead, your memory | shall speak tu succeeding genera: | | Lonsas the fragrance of the cedar | breathes evermore when its foliage | has departed, and its branches! have been laid low in the dust. 1 The Gospel in the Trees, by A Ciark | —-_-—- —- ] A NEW SENSALION—THE ELE.! PHANT BEETLE. } A Nevada paper is responsible for] the following story, wheel} Acts, and Consequences. There is something solemn and | av fal in the thought that there is| rot an act nora thought in the life of a human being, bat carries with it a train of consequences, the end of which we may never trace. Not one but, to a certain “xtent, gives a color to our own ify and insensibly influences the ives of those about us. The good beetle read in the tish or sraxe line. pears that, in addition to the plague of a plarality of wives, Utah ts also] afflicted with a visitation of the ele | phant beetle. A person w ho ret n | } my = —— avd ’ hin . uM Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 ; ihe Uhetah orheid | ar mal ; 1 Ame hee! Carbiny 9 Be. or We. Bus ot} t tablished soy yoages, 2 ceed or thought will live, even are baat _ Seto ise ia ear ik ne DR. ener S BELT. j* ¢ rs kictermivators ; sy Ts fortunes are establishe beyo ang aatiowe “ ah . 10 { Dairymen, Farmers en a a aye ae las PUR, Gav OEE gas Aa AS keeated on Ennise street. betwee f b'e Reme.ties krown ree Tinton char om time of entrance to} t roug we may not sce it fractify, over ng theearth with theirehining | bem & Lee. Offes fKewerly oven pied fom F ~ a dangers te tes: contingency | huss of temmon, @acept im cases of erArapeed but so will the bad ; and no Pet-| brownish Liack bodies, and des rey | by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and. fers bes profes hiiee ts" da. le puted te keep in eay —— | kre, Aid Others, Sn is so insignificant as to be surejing everything which they metain.s eizeus of the town toat _ _ Aol enres) Sanh arearcaet eT crag ors be oe at fom $8 to 610 per . ' a} : : at y A | mond, ve of lghes ' that his example will not do good beir path Even ermal auiinals, be 3 ew Sa) = = [wai herpes | rene eee ince evebluent, shica ws aa Uwe object will be — Pp prpile theroags | CONSIGH your on the one hand, nor evil on the} 'termed by the iltated ren | = ; : - sive; hte! i its off » cxutionsy administered by selected | in What we undertake t.» teach focus , Ashes, Beeswax, Beans, other, ‘There ia, intlesd. an os lente, did vet escape the veracity ony R.H. COWAYW & CO., ; 1, LP Baya Be. or be ah | oe ‘ Deity Berd Wesson © pact. Bow Gurther particulars aliens the Principal | Butter, ’ . ere is, indeed, these bondgs; their belies were “OOSTARS” LAD UUG EXTER 1 has cote bi ie ciate to Soutiers Vayuaage [at Kerweryeille Nov? wtf Cheese, f t “ lift f ate GENERAL COMMISSION AND at ers ee t ——— ——— | Flour and sence of enmortality in the life of] -: wded apin and wounded eruells | = ae Me ewe ed OFFICERS: LAND Ss i Flas, Cotton, mon, even im this world. with the powerful antenng® nnn) they Shi in Ke b { = ——'| Penetpurt amt ALE, Poors and tine, N> individual in the wniverse| fell down exhausted by their etrng io tpp § a repants For Motie ia burs Waelens threta Bess} , a eR soe of Dried and Green nds se ‘ iT slog om ms of }lood, wl) ther} f &e LTP itay @ Be. oF 6 Flash of XN b. y : Pee ae a eet Ot ne trai Game, vda alone; he iy a component ey _ duper he taneande anal SE ‘COSTARS” INSECT POWDEIU 2 Ee SAAR tg beige rede ab geal eer | ors Rete Seas wtata tom of mutual depen. | . gh phat fa : y . Pe - v inetant 3 bess aad 6.) Ineects oe vice reesioerr apceryaey, jw amrary, af Moy Tere 1968. we will ofl / ° ees Ghd by hie mcm 1 The entire cures ‘ Wholesale Groecrs, enimek a Wu 8 lesace. D. J. Harrscon, |«t prt section, on the pretbiern’the 4b dey | ops, Ginseng, Feathers, ? < - oe se - | ely Was € ard thie er pte | A Angust nest. 2: 12 » chock, wm, 08 6 credit} Hemp, Provisions, serther increases or MUR IES tet in fw Lies a qin ° Sore thing : j rata | MEIIOAL EXAMINER, A m8 unaihe, two Ous, Lard, Tallow, sam of human good now and| andi: is said thata dead ox woul] bees ’ rated ete SB ouvert Boat | CHARLES BM. SMITH. M.D Valuable Tracts of Land Tobacev, Seeds, Serpieass, ; . are wine To 1*COSTARS” CORN SOLVENT Lseot svvieen, Onmtnat aouxt Molasses, ke, ke, ke. ever, As the present ts rootes | goStled up by them in a pistes Wena to r Rantons Were Ace Tye. 1 OC Casete Jxo. Ho ¢ Laiponsa. | Ne He 10 the estate of Wm. Owen, deed ie Ace ee pest. and the lives and ex-jam bear. So lerecnios are these giar Wil Vie! ae . joieeeal om rood eapreiy mie a a2 4 des of one forefithers still toa} beetles that mothers are atrad tole |* 8 ov 1 Wilmington, N.¢ Fev wi V (per DIRECTORS: a Gases eee " Eee ee here little. cinnive ~, t oe alee’ i ei shoged kaolin = : + tying c@ the Yadken River, containing SIAH BNTER, "real extent infiucnce uns. so are sn ; - A h ‘ en aot ee eele % KORTH WATER 87 thie naees - _— sores eas peery & Fi yeon, £20 marve— bath erly mprted and wold ore JO CARP ee ee) ie . , of FL behead De hat IAS ALE) Sg ——-—— Kor Rey 0 Bor Se fog of— | vem ris HNC Bichestin. (tere Sereene demmen® saiick eal “A | . we BY Ger Cuily Acts contriPiting| on By their fecamuent bleely con > Hn : MCCOSTAR SS BCR ION Baivic [iter sementi's Teay. ” (sneohl Muah Al ihe tuce hae ne yo » General Commission Merchant, to form tae Conuilen aad char | ens the wo are dev } Asn 1) WNC) \ PR aI ee For eute Massa eo: T. Wortham, (.enega Jecoka, |qnastity of Orevu ! . eae ov: . Bae shea) t. DAL Yo ~ e Lerecta, pies vicewa, oder am Witoee J JW, Nihon, A OWE |442 444 & 446 Washington 51. i tn Lie fuiure. i WIZ st sa Ovor foetns ‘ rofus and are eruprons | F 4 Sew (-corge <. Patwer. \hém'e stunt formed snd ripened by {ites ase about fore eatlancuer DENTIST. ope! Lapin, lyn Be. bites of omimae } Thee. J. kvnan, A.D. Chvehiey, | J TsMITH. f | NEW YORK O!TY ait ' it ved ope Office : Corter of Innis and Church strs | : , Jomee rr i pee ; | Lexington, NC Jone 23 (268 Seu ‘ Cunere Ob Lae lot g z cen - 7 7 ' 4 ard tertee sett » sete arohaptns eS Fs = ae . And reeeire hia weekly Price Ourrent of Pre : cree it — iW ty Joba. Wills ir ° : y s Gener one ax tiuusar ia - < meg ae Tg Wiliam Tape, Edgeworth Female Seminary nce rd Growories the seat sommplete price cor : : a : . = veer.» wed oa Piveivten’s rer. | 4. ¥ we bes Y. aban Pot allen nited States ‘ tia Mi tam, a6 : sue Spee < tre ap Mb exeseol)y RR Worton Wm. R. inege . : PRS | Mark: . ri #1 -COSTAITS” HISIor PILLS [ee nee Coe Raccet, [TIS loaition 2 ty ro-sprord va ur! maeteed Ss Rocka Ree ote . an he f g t ‘ ya av ord Sayers om HW Palerer Rams! M. Price en i gf a | Liberal advances made on - ster gen are ’ in ae eigen ‘ ' ° : : : ball wee wai hare te sare on: | Established, Mag 1st, 1 @. canta ree ti nes, a0 je np w . 4 heada - ; LEWIS C. JIAN tS, Ao t |e raya! 7 =f @ 20 weeks, of Turtion First clase praca en. dos tan oc vr nC aoe giliy fl x‘ t i Th R GE IFFITH Lands a! t ~ Janl7 —twkwif Luxixutux, N. ¢ i= is ote — £ aod se ey sl March 5, 1008 wwly . : : fo : } 9 4 ‘ a ’ tie i. | . - ———— | fe ore wrcdorn ve clam euher $196, o 81 LO. ——. a at i ty 0 fF tpaee ne hetile jwwsesses the hi . Rae rd sot - ee Connecticut Mutual Life yy BL6 0 panto advance. or 811640, 0 REMEMBER THE DEAD. vant, te igaloud sound, vatle FOR SAF. $121.69. or $126 50. i pend hall in advance N. @ ‘ sand ft A nce, re eat h see INSURANCE COMPANY | Mouerate extra spares @iN be made for as -A BUIS’ ta Cie ote ro } vs a band A ; a ; . . ee : oe ane | ent am) nacre angaages Macc Draw og. =f f e inf wsse Their mewe terrified the . “COSTAICS” COUGH REM} DY | ™ inti eR MARBLE YARD he Ara ' acd one informant and ite c 5 ret ory tee (Soothing Ot Hartford, Conn. imi pM OALDW SLL, SALISQURY, #, ©. 1 t Repr ny F f mrnene ae | y shel Greenchove’ NW. 0.) t Carver of Mai end Camnei! Sree bee bert mai fruit al u ch ecald not be oe ® z a : . 4 a . g congh.! stati Ment, pec. 31, 1867. “a wee. aw Moar ibe Overt Mosse e kind. as winluoncu r e plan, eo great was hei of a-the R ad~ * Singers | ~ Sparkling Catawba Y ke 4 cath te» formich Mt f rf aa *. On one occasion, while they : \ a ® peak d with Threat | oa - Tombe, Head and Seen Ses othete {so f r coe 7 5 at Bea} ad ba , . 7 | desire them. ot to malt the times. Aetes fe ae pen = ths ea : | ACCUMULATED ASSETS | rr Springs, SITES le storms ante for jaat fron « . y ® . a a } | a a Merit s coptiausace them a an = . : CATAWBA COCNTT, 5. ¢. = JOUN M, BUTS. are eX t crack « 74 tien. ving to ; 3V0. ae Pits cocoon beta DEX Bers 53. 1° eo te tranepe gal Gees : (tS Cecemecrea WATERING PLACB, oa 2 tS. : arene Pa os gies ate o(' _ will be open for vistors from Jane lst te See a = : ae bd . eECOSTA RS RITTER SWE I | INCOME FOR 1867 | Dereinber J } ; fa ! i mi rants omin } ANT ORANGE BLOSSOMS The metheal properties of the waters, bath saepondence of Character \,', pied Uae 6 fic| : rind bi views, emeath andeot | 7.72 aif hur am! Calyheate, onnesiied Accumne | 7 ! . t __ - se or : 3 fa mie ferent “4 7 H Tan. Freckies, Pimp ett | ’ 6,516, 53. fatine oamirpanee|, and « healthier aad man The Ku-Klux-Klan is About 5 The cedar ixec where ioe AM cord ; ‘ es [, Dil 5 ee I | I Try o brie, and see ite wen lelightfnl placw mot to be fnend | AM READY to exchange Leather for goed rl b | ‘ : y - a _ | . ve ; The Proprietor has gune to great expense to Hides, Kop and Calf Skina, Bark, Tailow re tree could live. Ando crow etle tor transmission t va ‘ : Toy : | FOR PREMIUMS mprove axl bean'ily the Springs, with ap eye, me, Hops, Barley, Cora, itye, Onta, aad tthe expense of no other vege arned tite nao! u re - ne 4 . Beware! 17a all Woethicac| 'o (be covstort of tis yuesta, and promises ev. | COOttry produce . ‘ Its ePadaw ell oct Iv ta ccre lke aot @ ele w1 “ a iv A Taniialions ve s : os) $6,332,804,95, rey thing will be done to add to the pleasure | 1 will also Tan gnod ides, Kip end other tftodcahtelded dL can an: hec'le mat r bee exthibire 7 a = \ ry Wo nepPey C of ab who may boner hua with @ vint j Bers for ome-hait, livin themes its ro crowd . ‘ : a, aoe A ee. stone genuine witnowt star $ gna | — Take the Western S.C Railroad at Salie I tetera my mocere thanks te @ generces € tad: Toe Dirnadwar, cdiatciy afte eS a A od ture vat - . bury. either on Monder W poblre tor their hberal ip tibe- tue ross of hu olber tree 3 is t + the! “heed fe Inquires promptly answered - . FOR INTEREST, meee on Monday, Wednesday or Friday ; P ya , she « Vithe exeitemer al e “head | Hever th Pree 25 and 5Oe 5: 2¢0 hept by all Druggists | mornmg, to Hickory Station. where you wil] | Pet businesses, in this county, for the last (wee is drawn from a soil that promises Jes rooster paseed off We want! ee 81 00 sizes somt by mail on receipt of price | 81.393,711.5 8 | int Hacks for the Springs, © distance of six | 7 yearn E nothing to any other growth. Tt enough of at least to i:nitate Agent for Van Ayekrle’ New leroy Laod Ageney | 82,00 pays for any three 81,00 siecs sent! . ’ a { niles over a beatiful, well shaded toad oses L. Brown's old stand, earner of Lee hig 7 ' hae ot ah al ~ Soientit#t N I ; ’ ee ors \ A goed band of Mee will be at the Springs | 0d Loverty Street. lives in its own clear riglit, owing ‘ve bray e jackues Nentile] OB Gola Mes amd other auaera: ue Garonne 4 . ee ne | the entire truer — Beard Gam iv euh a4 MARTIN RICH WINE pulbing to the courtesy of nevgh- 47¢7Ican , nevial contrac JH) 5 0 Pave Sor 79 00 sizes by Ex | LOSSES [PAID IN 1867, Jerr — or $3 per dny Chiltern under ten| Saliebory, M.@. May 19, 1968, wly i eto poe rocm |p -—— -+- pe na aae ) years of age. and servenie he pron. Bath . P-3B's for maakis oy AC Giorifany ou Lives. —The frenlsy ¢ Southern Shoe Factory J Address, = = { $1 .268,75818, houses complete for poul, placge, sho wer or GUILFORD LANO AGENCY OF ‘ Tis€s independent ofall growing kir > +} ost of our blessings isa very | a ‘ | HENRY R. COST AR, | lV NDS Pp r (ub Bathe, aod sulphur bathe, cold of hot } NORTH CAROLINA tangs beneath and around, and )"°" 7 Os The Soduistd =, whos) Shelly Brothers & Co., 452 Broadway, N.Y.| DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. J. GOLDEN WYATT, . ot Spear ee Sino FOR SALE BY | Proprietor. | J oe é climbs into the # mosphere near- scuifew wlle that he always put on his} | $643.0 00 Sparkling Catawha & 4ANDHOLDERS who wish to Bell i t > ‘ ’ 1g Catawha Springs, ; seis was manieheraie ie ee eee raemsise, GH | JOHN. ENNISS, — | trrcostnvored ner thet phy. seme Catawba conty, 8 0, | A@riewteral r Mineral Lady, Wot Pres i br hes and tenderest iu order to make them seem larger, had Nalisbury, N.C | Dividends average over 50 per cent June 1, wei 3m ‘lla, Town Lots, or Real Estate Vigoruue branches and tenderest 1 cir! Pitachy «1 16) Dew ened mic hota by oh Ga Whar ‘ie an All potictes non-forfeit able jor astated amount of any kind, will find jt to their —* : ‘ b furtherest thr vu te ‘ i 4 ih 2 __ ~ J ~ gait Ned | Aswuraner can be effeeted in all furme derived Place ‘heir propert in out banda for ~ ® 98 ‘. ! . ; Gore pe things that fal a therehateof — reel @ SUCCEREORS J. Retr '& Soo—se the large citine. eb whtaty) SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT. Millenery and Dresx Making, We hiave great facilities for procuring por- 'vu skies Lowaru soa, uF ' {hos world are natea numerous bat tha tatlishec ei Are _we : : GR aphasia Wag kaa a ence ote eee arene | General Agent, ——e ehesers for all each pr perty. aon ifs brightest loaf and most they will beara little pleasant evaggera Fe yon B: 4 ri ery mine W ILSON SCHOOL, | , Raleigh, N.C. iF ars, CORRELL Legs to ivform the Ladies! Bor information, dan: a: ' tthe witidows or. end ‘tie much wiser to make, the! og Shoe Laan wilat cecal - A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salisbury. NU. | isbary and vicinity that she has opened 4NO. B. GRETTER, ber utifulcone against the witid tee F of then than to gramble beeause| A itr ap : ut the best quali y and at price MELVILLE, | mar dwAdtwtf . / ja new Millenery nearly opposite the Drog . Qenerat : ot ioinsda : | yo ees } (CB COUN = ae Store of Ju } Sroat efdemal house not mad they are not more nnmeroas. It ia ear Our Shoes are turde of good materiale and ALAMANCE COUNTY, N C. | ‘ , ! so ls ho. Benin, tod Onensberst BO with heads ! rising bow narrow means and Pimple | warranted to have no shoddy in them jue next —- a Joly 16, and Milo A. J. h ear _ ti = a — , Dee. 3, 1867. ly . silieciniatolet sue Ae ; vy.) Particular attention paid to ord Sead| © COMlinnes 20 weeks FFERS h tone! dort _ | One Ming tn her ie She soliets Pi yen area true Gi5c iple of er sg may be eked out by a jittle iu or alate ention paid bodied pipe | Board end Taittom,...+..-......925 60 Q io any We anh wast on ane rem-making dove at the i <t 6 af me k o@h > PS e Lert, you will be fitted to use- eh Sain ceeeeuran | -| Each pups! will farntob 2 shacta, 2 pillow ov-| et hie athera weiene epee dison prontioiag 16 ment ip the best we = 'N Pia! nd Sn abc iia se ial pune ru lt anes pos peng ros JOR PRINi ING if sep meses yeure, Al those indebted to brim, wou'd eon- MRS. MARTHA SPARS Pepe Ao Lepeieawe er ‘yn heaven—not in ease. HON IN 6), and the windows being thrown “ws JouN WILEOR 4 “0 eat aa desk 7 tod More cont. Bot each on ber individual reaponsibity and no-| seston $0 areend the Charter of the Tows of LSUIMC, HOC ID 1-15 o;en, Jet in a blaze of sunshine and flow-| Weatly Emsmuted af this Uflen ate Poicelpe May Sip count. ’ a 4 ; , not in sult Pe pen, Jet io L v Off ¥ | vw w Balisbory, April 7, 19ca. ww-tf- 930 { July 7, 1908. tw are ere. . The ancient Pompelians, who were wire in their day and generation, seem to NEW YORK COLUMN. have well understood the art of making the most of everything. Their gardens were very diminntive, oe by painting the surrounding walls with plauts aud land: scapes, their little area became indefinite- ly enlarged to the eye of the observer, just as our shop-kcepers enlarge their pre- mises and multiply their goods by the aid of mirrors. It is well to glorify our lives in this way a littl by throwing open the wincowe and taking an eularged view of all our blessings. Ss History of a Hymn.—'The circamsatan- ces under which the beautiful bymn—* I love to steal awhile away "justly a gen- eral favorite, was written, may not be kuown to all our readers, [ts author, Mrs. Phoebe H. Brown, was an intelligent, pious woman, who labored indussrivusly to support a large family of children. She was wont, after the toila of the day were over, at the quict twilight hour to walk alone and unobserved, that she wightepend an hour in meditation and prayer. A wealthy lady, who hved ucar Mra. Brown, seeing ber go so often to this re- creat, without kuowing ber object, censur- ed her severely, in the preseuce of other persous, for ber “rambles,” aud told her “she bad better stay at home with her children.” Mortitied at being charged with neglecting her family, and deeply newed in the image of Christ, you} will grow stronver wit) every ad. | Mrs Biown remained at home that even- ded dav, and be developed the] more by every adversity, bereave-| firm onthe Rock tllyou die. And| govs ahead of anvthing we have wet) aie. W i" Te age | vest stock wounded that ber retirganent for comma- nion with God had excited evil surmises, ing, and with her babe on her knee, wrote her “Apology for wy Night Rambles.” A friend fouud this beautijul gem among her ruanuecripts and seut it to Dr. Nettle- ton, who inserted 1 in a colleetion of hymas he was preparing, Mre. Brown was doubuless successful iu bringing uj ber children in the uurture and admoui | tion of the Lord, as one of ibem wes the} first American missiwuary to Japan, Religious derald. See Aas ooo Columbia, July 16, P. ML—F A. Sawyer | Gottector of Tniernal Pevenue, at Charleston, | > was eeecied United Blates Senator for the | tusling Id. oa the erglih ballue T ve ‘ sas follows Sawyer 76, Mackey 6d | Campbell, (Democrat) 5 Hate TEN PAIK OF FINE Az ate ( Ze) IiGs ITE Cresten fan! Ke In the & ali and ses thern Cis BROWN July 25, 1388. wiv CARD TO THE PUBLIC. “COSTARS” | ) ye - x o Attention Farmers, | reparations! Are you trewt ed by Rate Mi « Everybody Tries Them | | Everybody Uses Them |! (oversbudy--Bellerew 1 ‘| bal Roaches PIEDMON1. REAL ESTATE INSTRANGE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED. CAPITA] ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘ ORKICERS. W.G CARRING TON, President. J.J. HOPKINS, Seoretarg. cu. H, PERROW,M. D, Med. Advisor. This liberal and solvent Southern Company pays t its policy holders annually 874 Per Cent. of its Profits. It proposes to gid its patrons by taking notes for one half of the premiuan . It allews ‘ts patrons to pay dtl cash if desired. It invites its patrons to attend its annual set Nements and see their rights protected. oe It aliow: its patrons to change their policies from one place to anotber. Its Pultey holders are not restricted as to tra- vel oc residence. Ttoffers the following certificate aa toits gol- vency: Netsex Covet Horses, Va March 26, 1867. 4 The undersiyned, officers of the county of Nelson, and State of Virginia, take pleasure iv recommending as a solyent and reliable compas ny. “Tho Piediont Real Ratate Insurance Com pany,” of this county; and besides the merit of its solvency, ils rates and temps for Life Insur- ance are such as w commend it t» public pab roLage Its Stockholders, Directors and Officers are wen of ugh integrity, and patrons can rely on an huoratie, effiment management of its aflairs. Nove of us bave stock or perm vaal interest in this company, and simply give Uhis gs disinter ested testimony to the merits of » good institu Ger. Gro. 8. Stevens, Clerk Cireuit Court, Joun F. Hix, Sheriff Wat. A. HILL, Sarveyor. . S. H. Lovine, Clerk County Céurt. O A. Bingham @ Ue., Agents, Salista We also bave the ageucy fur good Fire Com- to pames APH NSON, Traveling agents wanted CaPT JaAMEs F Specia] Agent, Charlotte, N.C wdtwiy Jan. 7, 1308 —_~ A Virginia and Southern Institution Tt has met with unprecedented success Its Funds are kept in the South. | | { Por Life Insurange Only. | "The Arlington Yatual | Life Insurance Company, Maa iaat Waa OF VIRGINIA. PHE PALL SEBSt oars See on i Angnst, apd continue twenty weeks, Boarw? $10 per' mon dee Sot le 48 proportionally low.) 8 DO: must be prepaid by each young lady‘on'en-" term. wt The Faculty is full and com of able and aveuene Pm ey The course. is extensive, embracing all the solid and o! wental branches taught ip other Female Colleges. The religious advantages are ua- ——— ‘This College is located between Salisbury and Greensboro’, it one of the most beau~ tiful and beaithy towns om the N.C. Central Raitroad, and is in two miles: of the cele~ brated ““dlelton Chalybeate Springs.” Aud atthe additional dayyany of the -« the ¢oustant use of the walter. For Circvlars, containing full FB, address Rey, D, R. BURTON, Jane 27-tw.y-1m President, .. vee Ove ih of tering, aud the! Balatice’ at the closeof ‘the |! » of 25 cents per Coheae girle” can hee : 7 OLEMMONS STAGE LINE! Warsaw to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily. ex- cept Sunday. Through Viekets from Wil vilpgton to Fayetteville, #6. Through Tick- ets from Weldon, via Warsaw, to Fayetie- | vile $10. Through Tickets from Gulds- boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Charlotie ta Wadesboro’. boru’, Tuesday, Thursday and Sta’ anday. Leave Wadesbons’ Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, afer the arrival of the Wilmiug- won, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. Morripville to Pittsbors’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsburo’ Monday, Weduesday and Friday, rewra vest daya. Clemmons’ Aceummodation Lire, Between SALEM and HIGH POINT; N.C., fare Ouse Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Coutraétor. July. 7. 1968. (w-tw-Ij KERNERVILLE iG SCHOOL, At Kcmersville. Forsythe County. N.C. JF. WEITMAN, A.B, Pruerpal. KP, KERNER, Asmstant | where des Fatt Sessa wid commence July 20th, phe tial che December 22d, 1868. TutTion, Bpelling, Realiog aod Writiog, §10 09 throetic, G:annunar, Ge aged | 1S 00 Aiistury and Ph: lesopl Leave Charlotte. via Monroe, for Wades-}) energy or eomiort, bout a little, At best persuasion of taking me dence to ‘ me. Joeman kegel persevered in ir nee, blesang, J yop re und moan, who, as I believe, by a vow of bese Pilla, avnaally from $100 to They can be sent to any States by Mail or Express dw bo use fora physician since, recomend them as 6 soperior F Meris tee = La fer the eine or 4 va bom FSS Or leresheaid be etree ewaewly! JOHN H. ENNIS8, Drager, Spaniel Aemnt, Country Merchants, & Cora'si— | 1 wish, Wi And wi Sally @ Scr's.— lam Awy’s.— ] wish Se spr My ph From Marr’s.--| Axnis's. Vd be Te * And if I'd w: We ex of the N Macon ( farmed! on recomtne| My ders Vig de Geney. & of the bY of foanen our Criew and prep form of fraud, th itate, aril the virtw tion, the Warinens, ANT toew ah vald bed lest they Rents int their par War in m a with ich ald the Riegrap 98 follow _ To te under Astrnat ‘ hing to b cals, and tie Cari, “I? be Naviowal io the yr Prints fo and jen}, fact that the Cunt ” that © liberal Pty efogt, “Rat ¢ lilwratel a bein bible, fo ®Rainst mt men, or illus- | AR 1868. ine iter ot § 1868, paying ee eater of fhe followitig ABKET OF PEACHES, e og 9EN; es Baap Nur _CBACKERS, "“Biee 7 } oil WE: waaay Morn- $10,00, we: voy oy the Life—Size x L $15.00, a popy of Pictorial Dittionary, es, containing over 600 pic rice 66,00; or acopy of Rosa piece, SheWand Ponies—size thé Eclectic + One copy, one year, 5,00. five copies one year$20,00 - re. St., New York. @ritish Periodicals. “The b= ase Quarterly Review, (Con Phe Eaitnorg Review, (Whig.) Westminster Leview, (Radical.) The NOMA British Review, (Free ~“Chareh) © “SAND aie Binburgh Magazine, (Tory. by the. contri Religion and v in the le to the to every rea- gen the car- btainéd from ss a» ear -_ . . BS iM tap a 404 allowe a med ‘Thus, tour copies of | _ ‘Review, Will be sent to one , “of-the: four’ Re- may" receive, Four Reviews obtain bale mee % | wate ; WHQLES Pat suell’p By won. ALEXANDER a. STEPHENS. 3 we Book Sor all Sectional J Parttes. \ pad the sr yet published, and gives those in shadows of the reat .con- fiets ently known to thoso hig the Confederasy. that hag been surfeited with ge of fa at-whose hands i eahdid atd-im . "partis! treatm ch truth and justige 86} “ng sera foe ‘tepse debire every. where maui ed to 6¥tain and: realy commission, eit the best. etfbscription book ever published. Orie Agent im Easton, Pa, reports 72 sub- scribers ‘in thrée days. One in Memphis, Tenu, 106 subSeribers in five days Seal fer Ofrculacs and a terns, anda full description of the wor ith Press no» SALT ! SALT !!. 2 000 8 ACKS geagin genuine Liverpool, rent prices. — O over. received betore discharge of be filled at extremely low prices, 0. G. PA RSLEY & Co, © . C., June 10. twOq:12t THE @ROLINA FARMER, BELIEV that the intérests of -the Far mers and Planters of this secti lemand the pablication of a gers to Le WiPoted to. the advancement,of Agri ip the two C nas, we h cal * oO med to Ww ilmington, N pense ef pu The Spear will be ixsued monthly at $2 per annua eae will Contain not less than thirty we ouble-colanm pages of read ing matter, imbanugséme covers + and ip ty pog#iiphical execution Will nyt bo .surpagsed, bypainy Monthly in the vray il Being pb to do whatever thergy Agcomplis shi if ing the Farpier Mb gus appors ofthe in®lligent Pladfers and Fae orth Carolina and Sottty Cirolina ; few ry caring to ingrpduc e it infoevery Precagyd iy er States, we p.t0 empl@ ag ti, Agen everg Post hy whisn thg most libéral e dncement red. Addreg AVING cities® “ STOCK OF?G prices for Cash?\«"¥ a — ahd g for a +. son visiting at work presents the only 7 Oe ial analysis of the Pv. of cers Wile. a the tlood-tide of revolution from Bib springs, gud whieh were so accés- Stephoas from “pis position aay ableand tal and antatellectual re. of = oe eas jonalty ‘wdisg ge giei Apes a inust be prepaid by each yeun werthy-of its impertance, fief roneive moderete, ¥ + its Official ‘character with an increaped tices of advance sheets, ddress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. add 26 Sonth, Seventh St? Puiladélphia, Pa. Single Copies Five Cents oe keh aac *. adebabh ‘es elle : Py babes v9 ve te Sh ) ings at Factory : au 1 000° yds + She rices. We bay Bags-and’all kinds oR Bookiy Pro } old statid, ngar the* . SMIT TH, FOSTER -& Co, June 11, 1868, ‘ twlm |, Thomasville Fetiale Coltege, “THOMASVILLE, N. 0. Ponies FALL SESSION of this institution’ sar ‘on Thesday\ ‘ the-4th of ntihue. tivent Eusoke. ‘per mouth, SIXTY dy on en- tering, Aa E thy. balance at the. close of the term. .and experten extensive, era Teachers. The pofirse is ing afl the solid and orna- p Colleges. Ba « snp his College ig located between Salisbury and Greensboro’; in one of the nidst beaa- tiful and health towns. on the N.C. Central Railroad, and " in two miles o the céle- Tle religious advantages are un- atth® additional expense of 25 cents per day, any ve the “Colleg e girls” the constant use of the iat. For Cireulars, containing full particulars, ress Rev. D. R. BURTON, Jane 27-tw-w-Im President. CLEMMON 8 STAGE LINE! and Staturday. sabes? Sunday. Wednesday aud er the arrival of the W ilming- lotte & Rutherford Stage. ‘Morrisville to Pittsboro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return néxt days. Clemaions’ Accommodation Line. Betwedn SALEM and HIGH POINTS N. C., fare One Dollar. E. T?CLEMMONS, Contractor. duly, 7% {w-tw-Im] FARIA RSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL; Male and Female, At Kernersville. Forethe ois. N.C. J. B HITMAN, A.B. s Pgocipal. R°P. KEE Ri ASint ‘ne Past Seéston will tommegce 29th, T and close December 220PT863. ‘* a * Spelling, Re eading and Writing, ., $10. 00 *Mpithaietic, Grammar, @cograpliy, 16 00 History and Philosophy. Tilaber Mathematics & Lawguages, 2 20, ulingent fee, . ‘uition ¢ re ties of e fo t in édses of . Protracted can ‘a sed at fiom¢s ta; 10 pet fAlysive of lights, e mois tharough object-wil! “be to uae” ang ae Principat] Qe undertake rsville. wif = TISON SCHOOL, t farther par MECVIL e ‘ E next “gee pas July 16, dnd continyes, 20 w et and Taltigot Vxes 22"$25 00 apa wg farn fin 2 sheets, wi cal ca- sl SOHN Ww ee nk | State vf North Cafélinh, BAYIDSON COUNTY. . Sppertor Court of Lav, Spring Term, 1868. Bortine White vs. Ewing White PETITION, FOR DIVOROR ses a a For heed T pearin te” the satisfaction of the Gourt | a the defendant aces resides be- yond.the limite of this-Staf -*It' is ordéred wthat publication. be made for sixeweeks fn the “ Watchnga & Old’ Notth State,’ novifying said defendant to « aod appear at our next Superior = o| -faw, to be held: for = County idson, #t the Court- separ. the first oer $s You'th and there to hye de ta duge, call attention of the “public to gene Stak a Geods.in thi8 te, nctgaly & e an for W Wheelers, Mellick Co’s Threshers A atin, Thee Call at feeesy ; etc pes i LLAWS | Phé Faculty is-full ang composed of able |: {mental branches’ tiught in -other Female | ‘ brated ‘Helton Chalybeate Springs,” And | ean have | « -. © Turtion. P And uanoe COONS ¥ é<3 Pe °- @ .# AWHOLE NO. 379 D NORTH |, er Bt» Peeeeeeee Beenes Pe esseeee ro eal econ Ss peeing will be s to n order theservices of Tas 3, oe family. oh ag tors. : bed all periods Jess ‘One Square, First in hsu uenti a” 36 ons 1 tor. °: But how ma votgeg? wil Lm iti,” tho Demoeratt ticket aa ihe : ic caper 1) <ADVANQE, ~ ee Sie paid spin of . | and‘exasperating, to maintain the ats do the game oe eae discretion, and Omecrazy and itreaponsible singe 1 thet orth # + _~We'bolieve we have’ sfrangth to: the grea trick ot the campaign: . Let Democratic” voter remember a who 9 Comynits, or. counsels, or iffeites to viglence of any sort, what. : ot may OB Bp his motives. or‘feelings, lly a formidable enemy tof tic success and ‘the are of our lost liberties, We cannetwbe too careful ; aa ae’ ,concilfate, angel emstrength too 4much. We *}.be f¥o icitgus,.in the midst of so much thet is inflam nfable, provokiugy| thost ordér epd téniper, and play ont i sag ‘Let the extremist; the lolent, the excitable, be cateful that rby sly indigcretion they dg not.be: 4 come instrumental in +s ‘ikjag® down: 44+ as bqn- ar cle Thei Qo rigi | Tecomineudatis 3 ly observed. by and While in view “of th lve. of Radicalismg like which etiwager ee feat the popalor choice for the i: | dency, or pie for artiring th@n zr oes of the south Cape _ express parpos ee ebds ta Organize Brey we are and prepare Sir rosistarice to any forn, -ef s€ougdralism, in force or} fraud, that the Jacobins may precipi> | itate, ‘etill with al) proper exercise of the virtues of vigilance and resoln- tibny there should ‘ke calmness and wariness. All hot-headed acts om our part should be carefully: guarded against, lest they be constared by our oppo nents juto what may be a pretext on their part¥or ‘setting their dogs of war in motiom4o convulse the coun > try with sonre form of agitation, by which alone they havé hope of suc- cess... Thongh words do not rise to the dignity df acts, it avere also well, whatever. the proyogation’ in niere langu that extremely violent epi thets, eine especially, should“be pretermited. The Macoit (Georgia Telegraph ° expends thig general idea as follows; many ‘tire. “To.regi¥e thea eelingsand go in unde? covegef.# popnlgr efury of distrust ithe ¢ fy begin ning to layethow by the Rade an@ it is the grand styatageuw t mpaign. | SIt began with the gneating of He National: lotrvention * n New Spe 4 ing! deffoft Uy all the Radi print nse the in, hands, and jealaey of the th, fpr the. fact tirat men n otagic prowes¢ i i0 the fogterafé army were proniifgiit in that Convention, That was'too il- liberal ana tell With mugh in 3 at thegse loge ie bw being a HL, | toate dup, and if are beingarathiered every tbley to fire. the.* No bern "Pan nib the® tie ticket. Inf pe Bes ae 8. Brownlow i ig, babtly enga in fanningea. flame of discord, “and one Il Isis arts to pro- voke vjoleace, which “shall .be prd.) see on.évery Northe stamp as proof pagitive of a®rebelliou’ and-in., subor e temper in aerate and & Secret parpose in the pporiatie party to enconrage’the te de. “No matter what ma , the ‘ex planation--what the axon —where the true. responsibility for any acteof violence, mheve and . wherexer they, oceut, be sure}that they’ will be} ing Blow at the“Democrati¢é catise : the» Nétthérn’ States.?” Look at the New.Orleins riets;fcr awathple. — . “The; most foolish and ridiculo ¢ most crack-brained entha-) eg fT ba, charge oe i t’ of the erole Southe re _ Th - ve mj ‘of S - iat kan 2 ‘Deen adh ste i Ku Kk notice to Gust ‘the 1 OF A. D., west p10} i H. N Bstrnall ©.3.C. heywillbe mardered. If he has su Be Vagilent and” rt Bod 0 Calin at.of the |: 4 | TRUSTERS:A7 —the Northern Democrgéy ‘in a camsited to the Southern States, paign..where ovoyythihg now augors the most,gatisfac sulte. _ “We haive'said enough. to indicate the grand danger of the campaign. Will not every Southern Democrat do this ‘bast to avoid’ it?. Keep the peace. Reirain_ffom all -violence; proyke none. Bo active—secarg every vote you cati.” Conciliate - en i uence4 passible | to adie the ti 5 Watckimaa: ag and Ol ihe yy ny thas which shall a ee ‘Some students ‘in ei Wore invented’s, lamp which. morn un- der tife water—givi nga larg bright ji it, wt h-wilt.be ¢ Seas -*: he inve 10a Was recently :tested in’ the présence of sciefitific men, and a Fplete success: _A. WAR OF. RAGES. aiCongiess is- bént- on*ineiting.a war of races. Phe last grand,act “}in that’ diregtion was the passage of the bill fordistributing one theu- nd‘Springfield riflesto the loyal YO pled eaclr Conga nal dis- trict. It is to be done in time-to organize themefor selj protection at the Presidentiale ctidr; and it isnot improbable we shal then see the grandest mockery in the Pmattor of anélection ever witnes- sed on earth. ‘The law'is not dim- but extends to all; North and, South. In the -North, ‘the’ Strictly / aie held to be only thoge of” radigal party. In the South, nine ‘out-of tem who y with the tadi cals are negroes! Mplexion it comes ‘at. ‘ When, t re iG said; « Tet’ us 2 tie z DAVIDSON PE eae mate ae peters sve nraapedit . | stadenta as pen WOl rthy 0 aM pile prevailing ‘moral tone has been of a rh ordetyand iblic sentiment has al- most entirely eupercéded the meceagity of discipline, There has been through the whole year no single case calling for dis- cipline by the Faculty. Any momentary disorder or misconduct has been easily remedied by kind and paféntal admonit tion in private, The state of religion has, at “all times been gheering and there has been, as we trust, marked tokens of the presence of the divine spirit.” OF the tWenty-four ad- ‘ditiong tothe College church since, Iasf commencement, eleven of the’ sta- dentjfiave ‘beolt received on profession of, thew faith in-Christ, two of whom: werd! baptized iis the College chapel. . Besides the regular services, of the Sabbath and’ the-- Wednesday night Yecture, the stu- dents have e -keptgup regniar , prayer-meet- | ‘ings of their own, and have been earnest if efforts to pimote the Prosperity of the maa ulated a6 as to strike a. dama +K noxville or Tha to, king to Governor Mow owy ask. toy to og rel ‘Williams Missjonary Associ Trias re? sides the gonsiderable number gnized We cdifdidotes for the ministry ; others have the matter under serious con- } sidtration. Sabbath schools for the blacks as welkas the Whites are being kept in the Oullege Chapel, and®ome of the young pmen go several miles inté€he. courrtry to sustain thé Babbatlf sehaol of Bethel Church. Bibleelasses by the Profe8sors are voluntarily attended overy* Sapday}? ‘evening. The Bible- Yas been thado a S| regalar college study for the®past year, and the dghemes worked well. <. “From. tlie state of. things progress: has a wh en seollege jprofesgore Yad ‘a atu- den Fel he habitually live together AS. a of elder and younger brothers, an@ en moral‘and religioud sentition€'Ghall be the Controlling featurerof the’ govern: , ment, *.*. ; #s. Aon “Of influential -eglored, men are igwatdres * tos peti- fon to deeoibierre, twhich.” t Monday, to enfr ahchise the: wintes. chisertient .-of « now Houle ee. _JThe agen year locuts in Westepn Worth ' HOt diye exceeding a mopth,' md ared without leavitig apy si a letter, doubtléss it is the work F their | engé, Be | gress passed this bill* is, the Galveston hc nal; recommends In cases of ing, by - Rhus Tpecondrow, and other poisonous species of they E Rhus, to 1! bathe tlre. | @adstic. po ren ommpe. r: pbeen made towards that desirable consiim. er failed to, gure it imi ned caées, inelndfn ably is used- in t graine to the eance oF a but may be increaséd j in strength as-needed. , igs a ” despatch ‘from Nastifiléajos » {it tHe late yea we. ca hibited, for Some Pays por ie oo piste committee ‘left fer a present a ll rek netrifet rather thrown oat office. They “gome- to you with a radical ticketin one hand and a Springfield riflein ather.. Now, take your i say they :—vote our ticket or there’ll be the devil to pay. How will all this be taken in the North? Will the de meekly submit to it? How. will it be in the South 2.....Wasseyer such a “ peace” measure devised on earth before |. “~The: pretext upon which Cone at the negroes agé. persecuted and mur- dered’. by the Southern whites ‘without mercy. “It is utterly false, and Congress knew it so to’ be’; they wanted a pretext of some | Sort, and this one was exactly-gui- ted to theip purpose. It now enly remiains‘for' the low tools of the patty to oper the negroes to the committal of, voke the why to. bring on a War of ‘races. ‘We believe it*is the fixed pur the-radical party ik it on, if possible, » rages, and td pro- beyorid endantioe ) of r calbee: - Porson Oax. rts_ with a-: ), sufficiently sf skin soapy. Stig thongh he bas used it in E himself ,' of ‘ten ~~ * “wNkw Nay. — While. in Bristol happened to bein several ; hen, whe swere a D riot ainet the bet. > ieving be could get well, confessedito Killing his wife, They-ought te ng there i is left of him. oe S den's spegeh. : that should be-abolished. a* “ata ‘c ew. + & ¥ a2 eee * She ON North State SALISBURY, N. c., AUG. 1 1958.9 aw e > ip OR PRESIDEN? : HON. WK sO, OF N ~ YORK. “FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GEN: FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISs0URI. i. ECONOMY IN THE ADAQNISTRat iON OF #HE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE STANDING®ABMY AND NAVY; THE ABO- LITION @F THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU, & ALL POLITICAL ~ INSTRUMBNTEPATTES DESIGNED’ TQ SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- CY. DeMporatic PLaTrogm. IT 18 iy MERE PARTY TRIUMP QE SEEK, ARE’ TRYING T@ SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH @-4 VERHANG IT: p ey. Sevmour's ADDRiss. A TERRIBLE REBUFF. We learn that during the delivery og Mr. Boyden’s speechin the House@f Representatives against the bill ta, send armas to. the Southern States, Col. Heaton, the Northern adventurer who represents the Newbern Districty approached him for the -purpese of remonstrating with him against ‘his course. ‘*Mr. Boyden,” said he, “you do not seem te understand the condition of things in North Carolina.” aé ide not,” said Mr. Boyden Stic manner peculiar “to him, “as Thave Yived there less than “three years.” As might have been expected the Col. | returned to his seat again in quick time, and made no effort 10 reply to Mr. Boy- ALARMED. It seems that the Radieala ave becom- ing alarmed since the recent election in Mississippi, where u large’portion of the colored population voted with the Demo erats and Conservatives against the new Constitution, thus defeating what is eall- ed reconstruction in that State. They see that they cannot rely upon their new allies in the approaching Presidential ‘elections ‘They are afraid to go before | —It is reported that a gentleman, a dem- | stay ovér night with him, arid at the same time invited.a “man and brother” to pass A meare hi what we please provided we vo ‘nagomplish it ina lawful way. Let us determine now whether Yhis State belongs to us or to a4 handful of political baceaneers, A Practical Application of Radicaliam ocrat, living in the" southern rtion of — country, boing degirous of illustrating beauties of Radicalism, aud teating re eae of its votatié® and advocates, invited a@'certain Radical to his houge’ te sige under the ho bla, roof. . ; arriving, our Ocratie friend to a light and cok dtcted fhe ‘brother ” (6.4 toom and pointed Gutghe bed he was to pomp) Soon after, the Radical gen- tleman [ —_—- to rotire, and enf friend also a ucted him’ f& the aame room ahd at he was to oceupy ¢he j came bed. °. : a “Who is in that bed ?” asked.tho Rag iea]. “d hes are ’ was the the soni “What! that nigger!” indign ex- claimé@ the Ilical 4 ; “you peas "3 aa J Tam goitig to sleep with him, do you ‘J most certainty do," was the quiet rey. “Yon v te force this.state of airs upon me an ) and subseribéd ty we grant the n aoe by other ¢ nit} enjo and {producing a six shoof@epb nal you shall = out your polk — oer ———_ £ , a Ie Pebruary, 1664,aDr. Benjamin one, of Philadephia, a paymaster in the army, was robbed of government funds to theamountf $68,300. His room in Pthe house of the Hort Iaaac Newfan, was, entered while Lé was asltep, and his pay- master’s truuk, in whigh the money was placed, taken from it: An investigation recently had npon his petition to Congress to bo released from liability te make good the Josa, has brought te light th@listoand- ing faet.thag the robbery was planned by two men, vee them a member of, the Metropolitan police, and the otber in, the employ of the ‘Dréxsury Department as a memder of ‘Calonel BakéP& detective force, wherc he etill remains. ‘The wor, thy pair were assisted by two profession, al burglars and avolanteer.—No/folk Day Book. ~ —— a BANKRUPT LAW ‘AMEN DED. ‘Phe “fifty per cent. elanse” of the bank rdpt law, aa it is called, Was 80 amendéd by a bill passed in the Sen ate on Saturday night as to allow all persons who apply ‘Before the let day of January 1869, @ have tho benefit of the bankrupt law whether they pay fifty ppr cent. of their debts yur not. The bill is as follows: “ Be it enacted, B&@, That the pio visions of the second «clatse of tlic thirty-third séction of said act shall not apply to fhecases of p:oceedings in bankraptcy commenced prior to the first day of January eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, and the time Sail whieh the operation of the provisions of said clause is postpofted shall be extended until said? tirst day of Jaunaary eighteen hundred and “the people” of the Southern States with their tiaket lest they may be rebuked by | them. Yet it is indispensable to the efec- tion of their candidates they should be able to obtain the electoral*Kote.of those States. To enable them to sccure sald votes for their candidates a most extraor- dinary proposition has been made. The party chat claims to be democratic pakex- cellenee—that elaims te be the great cham- pions of the right of the people to vote di- xecily.upon every matter in any Qggree affecting their interests, now proposes that Pregidential electogs in the Southern States shall be chosen OY the Legislatures | of those States. South rolina used to be denounced by them for that same thing. Jt was aremnant of aristocracy, they_gaid, | But now eir- camatances alter the case, and wé should not be dt-all surprised if the project 7B car- fied outgeven in North Carolina. What will partizan madnes®not do to accom- plish its ends.” , — @ . Suneinin— We clip the followingsen- sible remarks fromthe Wilmington Sfar* Conservatives.—*A Minent uré*of the protession of Ward 6, con sisted of four hundred colored Conserva- tives who behaved With thé greatest pro- priety. Throughout themeeting, and at thie clase maiched off in a eolumn of fours far Hampton.” = @ find the aio ra) mm the Mercury's sot ~connt vol the reeént Democratic ratifieation meeting in Charleatou. Ft ig anothes.ev- 4 idetise: of the feasibility of contrélling | (and to their real interest, proportion of the’ as vote in the com. ing election... We repeat; ‘North Carolina {fe behind uthern State im, this ,important pind Fai iaetes (Sonth Caretiia, for exam » Where the negroes: largely oyt- nafiiber the, thensayde of them are found cord eo-operating . with ‘the throwing up their “hats this 4 nidation af voters bugh 7 . terrorism. ie dead; the ; willbe regaxd- ed with contemptWand. we ¢an.do jnét > »= 4 | dént cregitors’ : ‘to the last line of.ghe thirty= ©;) a large praptcys it all casesysubject sixty-nine. And said clanse is here by so amended as to read as follows: In all préeecdmgs”in bankrnptey fiimenced after the first day of ffuary eighteen hundred and sixty- nine wo discharge shalk be*Pramted to4 a debtor whose assets shalt tot be} equal.to fifty percept « of the claftug | proved against hia estate, wpon which he shaltbo liable, as the principal debtor, unless the asset in writing of a majority in paober, and value of bis creditur8 to” wharft_she Bhall hate becoine Jiable a8 prigcipal debter, and who shall have proved, their cla ms, bo filed in tho"case at or be- fore the time ofthe hearfgg of the}. popaeent! on for diseharge: Sue. 2. And be tt farthér enacted, That said act be further aménded as fulldwes : The phrase ‘presented or defended,’ in the fourteenth se ees, ot said: act, hell tfore the thy read, ‘prosect or.defended’; the phrasg, ‘non- “Hsident Bios, ” in line Give, section tweuty-two of the aét as printed in the Statutes at Large, shall zead, ‘ non-resi- that the word ‘or’ in next ninth sectiott of the act shall read ‘aff@’; that the phyase ‘section tMrtcenth,’ in the forty-second acction of* said act, Hhgll read’ >‘sectign, eleven’; and the plirase™or E eprads any pay thercof in gaming,” an that the wo 3 ‘with the se jor re igen or, the pi e ‘to be d {y “the in thie forty poems section” Of @ es We stricken out. * *” ' Sec. 8. And be’ it furtler enac That registers er t6 adrhinister oaths in all cuses, Eee in relation, to all mapters in. which oathsimay We adufiniktesed by commis: sionérs mayftake proof ofde as bank-}4 evigion of such, prodfs by"the register and by the vourt, according to the provisions of said act.’ Me i 2 = . | - Get: Ston naan takes a short trip a North in‘search of health.— And will return to Vi ia m about two Weeks, o. aa Se aay Johnson sont obser aud.|"* > Maks tpicy. shalt hata]. that ‘he i is not¢the.s' _fer of Democtacy. - {steady support - GEORGIA. lion. Nelson Tift, one of the new- | ly admitted Representatives i in Con grees from Georgia, asks a correction of the statement de by the Balti- more Sun’s correspondent, classing hint politically as a: Republican.— Mr. Titt says he is now and always has* been a Democrat. Mr. Young, Representatiye from the game Btate, was correctly reported to be a Demo- pie Bot are pative Georgians, angie gc" of charagtgame igtelli- nators elect, Mesgrs. Htili both voted . for ®Genera) Gordon in the late Gubernatorial election. The latter is an avowed Dé€mocrat, and the former iéPelieved to be ratiable for Conseryatigm. This resnlt4g as gratifying and an. i Spicions to pattiofs as it is stanning! aud ominous ato*the —o conspi | rators. It is gspetially # eabject for| 5 congréttajation that therenggade Jox Brown, whose venom in, olice would have tigen «proportioned ‘to bis apos tay, has been’ “defeated. — Whig, ee eae ee Tas Issus—Dvutry or tue. Otp W.u1Gs.—Hon. Alex. H. H. Sttfurt, in bis the Baltimore Ootthittee says: is tigtt, thee foregiteh a the people and Nw counsel togeth- er how t ig et ionary measures“ of “ie paréy iw er. is especially ihenmbent om mern- ers of the old, whi pes the followers of Henry Clay, fo 4a gfom * their minds all Ref h a Sine the*hame of Démocracy, and t&idend their aid in the good work of coustititional. restOration. The whig y bad .it& birth in resis- tance-to what it rded as usurpation by the bxecutive. Jis vital principle was and ipfresigtaye to tyran Bat what _were. the earnatene of .1838 tahoe of 18681 They were ag® grain pf, sand to ayteu “principles of the New York Convesitidn are in fact whig princi- ples, and all ites hige who valué consisten- cy and conatititional’ liberty, should ral- ly + enthusiasm to the support of the platform and the nominees of the New York Convention. Who can deabt where Clay, Webster, Crittenden, “Clayton, AMJorwin and Bives would stand in the ap- proaching election, if they were among the tiving fs “Old party prejudices and animogities should naw be forgotten, afd all good tmen—all lovers of liberty regulated by law, should stand shoulder to shoulder and regidter a solewwn vow never to relax their efforts uatil the party now in power, shall be ejected from*the pish plates which they have abused and polluted, and the true pripeiples of the eonstitution shall been reestablished in the administration of the Goverument.’ , — J ___— — The Washington correspond§nt . of the Baltimoro Gazette says that, in atter times, when the doings of the Thirty, ninth and Fortieth “Congress shall be reviewed, the student of his tory wilscek in. vain for a seysible solution of their enactments. Ad, initting the object-—namely, that of maévtaining power, to be jastifi- able (if pradeur) npon macchiavelli an primciplés, still posterity will be puzzled to reconcile the means to the end. In hot haste they“hage, ata cost to the country, according to Senator Sherman, of falta initlion dol- lafs, admitted to seats in both Jlouses a sot of scalawags, whose mere person- al appearance(te say nothing Of their conduct and contab) Would disgrace afongrese of negroes -ip, Congo.— Besides, it is knawn that i nfajority of 4 these rasehls great any otMent ready to séll theintelvee'| *Ehis very day I heatd a Republican he declare that. stood in iftere whether any — derablé - » yer * of them could 7 Kea iu tl without | an outlay of morné@ywhi 1¢ Radi. | Is could not afford to spire! Fy ad it erepit wretch” with hig - carp tfed in am eyormous overéoat pock. et (the other filled “with: coarge. edi- jes) wag sworn as h ths morring *pBécigel y five tes bes Sa journment—in order to"save bis ‘bear apd travel! -He Nad évidently ran from the ,stéam- ira Mock to the House, as: the. ers- fion had 00 ag fo rourh his filthy ieee cients. opboelans » Gri’ bona? Th nae hage from,the ess “mere ™pre@ence, com eres to beat hays retreat. ch of. pernictons ‘letisla- Tag tors déen. mer ontoks +s GEN. we es pA lettay font” Ne wpert, | R i. a é July 18, #: the Courier, says : “én. Hancoflk has bean Here | several days ata friend’s regi-| fe ayd has received mir tion, and ~his handsome a ‘mafily a Le ere ‘and the patent ° super! ty of, intelleet causes, more * tan one to regret indard bear- port.to the ‘nominees, and will soon prblish a letter on e subject. -déem- ed more by dent to wait for the | adjdurn of _ congres ™ what rey says might’be ditional : a behalf atm. Jo we ‘present effort to core = Shipping. Aevcheat ‘yields a agents him from the arm * days are ahead Gen. Hanédc will make his mark in behalf, of the conservative CAUSes’ ny Lue Mape.—We do not™ wonder that great-pen have been- born mex chanies} for ta thgse who have been s *. having beeome forfeited for. violations THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED-IN“PHE <EQLLO W ING SCHEDULE, Btatee wit be sok to ‘the highest. bi « * Collector's e fice, 6th Diat. N North Carolina. PELISBURY, July B0th, 1868. of the In rue laws of the United nt the pl. pants Fines designated... gle with physical gatare, they all fool refu in the fre& domain of thonghté Even .an* inferior mind would become “tempered *to strength in these mechanical’ apprentieships ; and if ever the spint of,{reform, which ig seized on the world, should extend to the act of creating citizens, we doubt dot , that sense will | b Johnson during impeachtien ia SfilL11 Stands, 2 Still 1Q@6tands, > 2 Stills 10 Stands, perties sold by’ spectal contract. * Bush. Meal. Wo Aug. ksty—2y * Kerr & R: Foster, Adam C. Troutman, at § brought OP ne a ae ak ir DESCRIPTION OF: PROPERTY. 1 faME’ oF OWNER | WHERE WTO- od soLp. } Letra TO BE SOLD. rooms, 11 ’ ats Clear Wilkesbor6, — Ses Augnst 20. creation ; for those who , a 1 ee eee rt * 5 Ds Garlton,. ete a the aword or'the helm, who’ a 4 § ici Sql. Bepeuee, = Hae’ ile, Pi ire drivew'the plough er, .worked Steals, 3 Keogh! TS Kita: Rethorse "Ma «30 thé chisel, Fat ligence.. Mond. # | 1°still, 12 Stands, 1 Bol. Thea, Parke’& gf 7 * — passion; a foree, & eauty, @ worshj . [Wien ig at Parks’ Old Stor8, “12. and @*love divine It is from the stall, Fe Stands, a et coke (oe a oe the shap the work room, that the mioot 1 Si a 9 ga Milton Speaks, pe The ary 1 powerfdl ntinds have issued: Molieret f tands 4 Kegs. Jas. Speaks, vg me dl & wees ja” trgm the upholstes,- Bards from the | : Sil 6 Staads _ eo Sa ne Walker’ “Mou ea Md. farmer's, Shakspeare;from-the hosier’s)). 1 still’ 9 Stands. y Mitchell; ‘ ee shop, Rogséan - the “wheel }- 1 Still 9 ‘Stands, . “andérson, acl ‘A EH id ty ci = wtight’s. Lon, jn. Btrug,| | S#ill9 Stan > gli ILO ES 30, EH fy Res SAML, . WILEY, Corector. Emigrants Coming |- L urg, Forsythe, "ke. J.H.E. proposed for commissioner‘of jn- ternal. revenue: in» whose favor Rollins will ‘unconditionally re- |” sign. McCulloch and Rollins. A com- | promise is regarded necessary’ and probable, which will contin- publican hands. SALISBURY MARKETS . Thé"new Tag law. halts ‘on ac-. count of a difference between| (A*®\ ue. the commissionship in Re-|P for price list. Southern Shoe Factory! ry !| Shelly Brothers Poa Co., THOMASVILEE}* Nuc. __ ~8 SUCCESSORS of J. Shelly & Son—es- tablished in 18E9—We are manufacturing Men's Boys, Women’s, Misses @nd~ Children’s egged Shoes of the bestagualtty and at prices standing to recommend them to their patients, O svit te times. Our Shoes are mrde of good materials and warranted to have no shoddy in them. Particular attention paid\to orders. Se may 7 twéw3m ANDS: WANTED, in Rowat® Davie, Da- vidson, Iredell, Catdwba, Stanly, Meckleo- No title to be given til 40 Yea talons tae; Buble. gain a vittory over custom's ang that | "oney 0» paid Five Bene pharm Cc I sale one of the“ most im nt parts a the remaigaerewill be Recrg ed? and“lhese ; every education W ‘be forth ptifty Jersey’ farmers will develope our coun- , the due adpiixtare of th -Gevglop- try. Send ‘us descriptions of property, with ment of the mind and its action on | prices, éc. Inquiries proraptly vccet. nature. - s JOHN.H. BNSISS, os Salisbdry, N. C., Ne a ED a re for Van Syckels’ New Jersey Land Agency | THE r A republican who favored M N. B: Gold Mines and othet mineral pro-4 OUTER That old, Tong! known aed wesll . forall Bilious diseases, DISEASED. persons of the highest respectability, ar > 9 LIVER COMPLAINT. . says: dividuals who have found them very beneficial, For all diseases arising from disorders of the liver, I believe they are the best spediging of- fered to the public.” od| Rev. Joms W. Porrsn, Seow Hit NeC., JULY 28, 1868. REPORTED BY BiNGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, - a oe NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. Strayed!—$10 Reward. on Lge Saad from ify pt place, 7 miles sonth of aryton tte N: C. Ryjlroad, the 3d of a apg Mitch Cow, white on the > marked ighgthie left ear with a Also, a brown Cow, pretty ek vege when she left, Also, a | | elit-red Heifer, 2 years eld,’ Sih gas Thélordwo. cow was brought from = ireage: and may tave led the others in that Tunes ast back and crop ad a okt I will pay $3.50 each for the recovery of the HE 45th Session of this instiguti i mon the Ist day of Oct. 1863+a cap lh té the 4th of July,1869. ° zatief™ of the institution « is very comp wae Seated _- extensive ang thorough gourses,of inst nin Li and Seiencé and? inthe vropabote vf Medicine and Engineering. Estimated expensesexclusive of ihe .P. 0; University, of So oe RM. 4 co, | s eee pe AND. hols "Goes denéd, therefo of Pleas and Quarter § oral ofey adkin,. at ‘kinville, a said ayecttiy i partes thes | on cong in attempting to retarn to her old’range. “ao an cattle. G,H.HBAIG. # é Oth, 1868. _w3t:30 , om ersity of-Virgini gi - SERy Term of this Court#l bof Alexander, at"th ee th mates: Ps . M 29:6upr. £30) - |State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY. ATTACHMENB LEVIED ON LAND +e this Cas@it appearing t the Gourt that the de ‘dent of the of of Narth satisfaction be second ben and & - OUNTY. 4 Sprisg Term, oy . Gone Mile + Caith _ T appétung te ace t % ———_o0 ———- . Wilmington, N.C. 2A Be Bile no & nowt WatEe sti . re ~ JOB PRINTING: | Neaily Baouied at this Offon ¥ . saat REMEMBER K MARBLE YARD rerun . “SALISBURY, NOG 4 ant is pot a resi- arolina, It is.or- by the Court, that publication weeks in tlie + ow atchman and Monday in LER, C.C.C. — »~Carglina, Bof mooark ee couaty 7 I was a great sufferer. My 1 iver Was diseased. I lost my flesh and stremgth,,aad my . skin. seemed ‘changed in its colour ‘bythe bile with Cott r pound, : 1 , aac bash (of 86 Ibe sAtivesecvescs Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1868. aoe a frequent ane athe attacks of. oe Meal, bush, on lous cholic, every attack leaving 1 weaker Copperas, per pound, Moses M. uit and wife Rhoda, @ al, than its predecessor, ‘Thepbysiciaus had been Candles, eee tin um ob “ows, able to patch me up a little, but ny, healtb-was. Cotton, sper Soul, ee pte 16] J. E Fry and wife Auna, e ak in a deplorable state. 1 had taken patent ane - Yarn, per bunch, ...0,..00. 2.00 to 2.00 dicines until I was tired of them. Without Eggs, perdozen, =e enee eens Ww 1 PETITION Tu SELL LAND, energy or comfort, | was barcly able to go a- Weathers, per pound, GROOT b a c 5 a bout a litle. At length F yielded tg the ear- ris, M ackeral, 19. oe 395.00] PT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court , nest persuasion of a fiend aud’ compen, a a Oe eee Wt 2 that the defendants, Noah Fry and wite, & taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with go voufi-- “ 3. — to .F. Ws Wing and wite Catherine. reside beyond denee in them. They acted like a ebaro oy ‘Prat, dried, apples oy te 4} the limits of this Stat is therefore ordered me. From that hour thavetmproved. Pavé i : Poashen se oly a . o that publication be made for six weeks in the | persevered in their ase, antil me by-Gou’s “4 unpealed. Sine 5 to 4 6} Watchman and Old North State,” notifying | blessing, / am well and heat ty, J dyad a negro Leather, upper, per po SS GOES 62 Cogs the defendants to be and> appear at our next: man, who, as I believe, was aed from death sole, 33 to ¥ 35 | Superior Court of Law, to be held for the eoun- i by & dose of these Pills. My Doctor's bill was. oe, er eee a ty of Catawba at the "courthouse in Newfon, ! anon: uly from $100 to $200, bat FE have had Nails. out, —_ 6to 7{ 0M the 2d Monday in Augugmert, then and; no use fora physician since. ; Iwan eonfidently: Molasses, Ul 5¢ | there to plead to, answer om@Memur, or judg- | recommend then asa snperion fainily.. medicine West In o—- ment pro confesso will be takerMas to them. | They van be sent to any pint in the United Syrup, eee eee ee Witnes Campbell, clerk of our said Court-; States by Mail or Expresgseao Cee ® Onions, per bate), seesieenee at office, joedey ae February, 1868. PRICK” Fat cna toute eae ee - Fei Gross Pork, per pound, Saderconce a $10—One Gross $15 Three Orbe sabes a 5. ; 25:6:$8] O. CAMPBELL, C.Sf.E. 7 , $7; Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .......... Wo: A ALL, C.B. The cash must either accompany the for thé, Medi- Sweets s- Wtesecle- os + es | cine or it will be sent C.0.D. Orders a reas Sugar, Brown, per pound, aRooaptoot 1b to 20 State ed to G. W. DEEMS, “Clarified, = ween enon » Ito W Ro. 98, Souam Conponn Bapaer,: 5. “Crushed Pulverized .....0,.-- 99 to 25 “—— © “Bipriwoxe tp., Salt, const, , per sack, .........- pee to pie . where they will be premptiy at ed to.’ niet j Liverpool, sd esecesee to uae of Pleas and Quarter For these Medicines all respectable Druggiste “- 7 0 to 6.00 v he 4 on all istsin Sa ORY. Pe ae apa 5 rss pod April Term, oe e bc re-an a gists ad ‘© Manufactured, ....,6.++. 50 to 1.50 A. Speer'vs. W. H well, : is ho Smoking, , — ..-eee-- ee 40 to 1.00 10:wktw of LAND SALE oe Det St eee ad obedience to an order of the be made for si Court et and Quarter Sessionsfot Buy id- Old ‘North State, pening said defendant to | gon count May Term, 1868, we" Wifl Sel? be and appear befOe the J Four Court tpt public on, on the prémises, the 4th day Augtst n at, 12 e'cleek; m., op a credit } Six months, oO Valutble Tracts me Land . boa 40 ‘the estate of Wao. Owen, decd. d* Ove tract of 800 acres, sitnated in the "Jersey Selttement, celebrated: for. its rich- soil) The _ Pother, lying on’ the Yadkin River, containing rt }.280-acres-e-both finely improved and well wa- 4fered. Persons desiring valuable real ésfate snould attend. At the same*time vi pee a” quantity of ‘Grain, a 2 OWEN,. } e SMITH Adm’ rs. pe. 23, 1868... 25w:3t Edgeworth ‘Female Seminary Lexington, first day of September,” = oe bersy -Ehe entire.ex- 0° weeks, of: Miition; * th full corps-of T. pense “for & éession ‘of hat the dstendant ise.) Gai- | with Board, Washi ind coutiy feb a aes ent eg ‘tie. eaten ther, gesi pf. . ate, It be apdonding tothi ie ba “either $ andyof Csakoeose “ ped Zourt thatpublica> | oF * 6 foe 150 if-ped pays: For hg os send for ie to Win. Sivély, in the | $l2 eine a ), i il te half int = Weftenbaker, Sece or, ~ §. MAUPIN, « Faber pub- prea phe el made ’ Chairmarwof the Faculty,’ é iS pe he * me ‘amt 0 NT Palatiog, ae Bee teW 870 ze ee ; $ ; oO; 4 [ET Read. the following Certificates from Rev, Dr. C. F. Dees, (Aug. 23d, 1862,> “T have derived gread benefit from these Pills,.and bhave-knowp mapy families and iv- nd I have. also known physicians tn excetient (January 5, 1863,).says';, * Bor twelve years which iny‘system was overchatged.= F became aed Institution wifl be re-opened om che . w ES pte - " n " we <a _- C , . 2 id . . r a, * ~ ‘ % ’ rete . P % 2 a . p x ; Ss See a rr & a em Ke ik” Warrenton. Cow ° Te. eA ony: te ” > r > : * < ~ " , sf Wan © Saree 3 wie as ¥ ll wee i a : se wea) ae ae ag : ate a ‘ $ » -* ae ee | * . ; ° > ; ; Terms for Publixting ‘Legal Ad- meets "OF THE ce Aan Forl hife "Insurance Only, {s BW YORK COLUMN. . ry ~ LOOK = a SNES Sete a cry vértisememts, close; 5, : — = = tree, ,» MORNING p2Pon the le h PIEDMON1+ er ava Z en >WaPaper. 2 The Kgiters the Wittchinan and gepeins, who, in aot, “abs fished | ON? > — i —_— -@ = Wilmibgton, ed Sra. ‘ _~- & zr oe 4 L 6 : : sh aoa sar ea acl FN UAE RANMA! Sy erie i seers m ‘ . _ : . ‘or Z a ae payments for. pablish ing Legal 90 de sina te doy 6t seie we, ‘OF. VIRGINIA. “ ‘ : .- . +, R Tare | Y . . } sie = apre ance ai wt me. rE * - ; a < Oats, ; Poe 6 “ff =0 Feds advertisements;.! have adopted ‘the fol- }of’n necessity for holding ‘ geasion, AUTHORYZED CAPITAL + ee OP ad eB a ve wi? Te Bix Mouths £3 Glen TEN 2 5 ‘owing scalo for publishing the same, for the first time, we bélieve, in our : "* _ 18 - ebga “pe : Kip and other} sing Bates Very: Reason- hereafter, and invite “the attep of histgry, on ¢hé Sabbath da ay. ~Ses- ; N % id . fe chan i eer ONS ee ef Jourts, and. ot sione.of Congress have bo ox- | ‘ : oe - > — . A Rencrogs Py gga ae Clerks of the Courts, poe ert ‘on Saturday sign tek e \ OFFICERS. ~y * ia the tka tales ag a ested parties to the terind”" proposed.” omning, bat is ene ne 404 LON; < hl « Om, ey | der es NOTICKS on Teh. - PRESS! 7 H ” Berar» i: oe" > 3 rr De ANE corner. of. 4 For publishing ustial Légal Noti@es | i ins in alt awa 7 “ : ; or Court orders; when the ‘cash acs bee existe, that. f @ ho nbs . ‘ $ L sai ; z companies the order, the prieg~will bath =e deseerat ‘by Auvad setts i Bosthern Coitipiy a Arai €, : s -Balisbury, W. @ vila ae nts etn my sew eee Sn ee : = : of apse Salam ourmimentto meet ‘at ah of fa be $7. When the same are sent and, that Sacred d Th rset Lg published, without prepay minal, tHe }, kiow ¢ © bargaining aad Sa oe. Po Oink, of sits Profs. Se iad ct -AP: J. W.- ITTING’S” Ss = tte afioy ip te Sl ols a charge will be $10. and fg on nd a seer by taking notes _ ae YPN. +3, 1 rt eae epee to the ‘Tene remo H Clerks of Courts who, themselves, |# : he | eveding tn. the pw cash if desired. - as complete a stock in eve- f advance the money, will have the) @ | that’ the be tiie or ea - hohe ael 7 eae: come inthe: Pode 5 San pthe eprightliost Dalies in the benefit of the difference. throngéd ne upon a galery, wy. Fehpuge their policics ao pa known to vy wl ; ashington Conbervativa, ———-s- BORVE NX. Intelligencer. ~~ . : i hos ni 7. 3 m Ane eee eat "tebily Dailysand well worth the sdb . STATB DEMOCRATIC =: oa rey [ee ee en oods, thereby *evipe cee eapsroeetory Patriot, TION. i Drees KisoN rss, —Sinai ', es cegree sole | i= a . nl ee eaoages J. on al want a lively wide-awake paper, : a in tt, 4 0 blow, at ti ‘The Democratic and pee rsure mem- do ther sa We seat ta Va , > . 2 — po outeveryuang usually bun rae a * the Wilmingtoa amo Concord tea he agile tee dine aN Tees Se o:| Speman a, | i a Ser | to veal a Convention of the Democratic | the heat t sad Wespon he ; Ane Pa rel erase 31 ‘ = 28 ‘and invite ‘Uiijltiito Comeyand a cod iy and able Chicane” paper. ’ of the State, to t (8) ny ior - siiateos el 4 . * ny" 5 ‘and of the raciest and, most readable of our and , ) at the én wee “of soul, al Estate Insurance Com 4 A ; cd AE em ; cheap f excha ” —Ra h Sentinel. ia of THURSDAY, THE dri ’ y oe isCeunty ; and besides the merit of "eo » pat ys is of country pro- es hig meet ness drive ir; m ita rates and terms for Life Insur- « » et F gas’St barter—can_ give wholesale T, 1868, to or-| the path a w. F¥o3 wy” Pligorsin thd, er . 133g D F auGus : ‘ pe As to coffmend it to public pat-| oot - ’ ie wishing 4 to recruit Ofte af isthe very Best newspapers (ree visits } ganize for the appfoaching Presidential will 4 kind ~ act costs the’ » Disotatnand ORerage a tr. aCe ys . oo} OM stock great. nD iy our seca —HMartin.(S. C.) Star. | , As .* a ~ u campaign; and the undersigned have Be odd _ is* invaknablé to hous aud patrons rely, on = ao . : ‘2 Vtaretinics a , pungent’ ee The editor i is ev- been appointed a Commitwete Surge the Ind d pola of Irr from Svomal tik 4 Sa arg April 27. 1868. twtf | ide Sain ‘al caterer.— War- . Democratic and Conservative citizens of ee ‘he ork 4 sion. Ho forgot oa — Sage ittens iye thi on ditater s 2 we" 5 Pe enon tallow es 8 ny th x<* *, . ‘a the State to hald primary meetings, 7° dies were Tost ime disé. * GPF? | ioe > © merita of pod institu: : Mile A. J. Ros man, M.D.) “2 sou want ngisti, sparkling, lively and once, in their respective counties, and ap- seth. . = . cel souibiriae: « Clerk Circuit Court, ’ . ; BPRES ti rofessidna! services to the ub-_ cheep cay Dee or commen — Morn- point delegates to this Convention. Ika | Tyg Nesdels will beyithdraw Warea. Mint, Servayor. , BS ee fat hin fathers, mbece ho bas pase prectisioe 16| en ( hoped that every eounly ia the State will from such forei uad % ny 5. H. Lovins, Clerk Connty Court. ‘ a aM ; Years. ‘All thoseiindebted to bien, woul Beate AF welt conducted, indepen: nserva- be fully represented by delegates or by ign Squadron. ee Non harden nena, Salisbury ; sult their intagest by payingp and save tive paper and well deserving “oPipublic pat- | Tutertin] Revenue receipts to- | amie thongeny Wnoad Fife Com f} 3, Offigg at Rosempn's Becre, “embe ronage, It is one of the speiest atid most proxy. ; d t 48 to- | Traveling-agents wanted. Apply 18 \ . May 19 wStod ae papers in’ the * State.— Salisbury Old The Natioual Democratic Convention | day amoun one million d ' .GAPT. JAMES F. Joitxsoy, war: ars | Orit ‘State, have recentl mivated candidates for | Seven hundred, t thousand doll Special Agent, Charlotte, C. © a. . ; ¥. la y up Jane?, 1968. wétwiy * is nm: ‘ ae 8 aig pray and clever sheet.— Ma- the high offices of President and Vice The Kansas: Democratic: Con- . moh . : - ~ 2 . Ten Cents Reward. siow (S. C.) Cr f f the United States, and plaeed . . : i ‘ a. ; ne 0 - ul i" rae ios biel vention has nominated. G. W. The Arlington Mutual ad y a * Rasy AY’ from the scbacriber on Thurs- Bey first-class Daily, and one of the'spiciest ! them upon a platiora of p P Glyck for * Gevernor, Maxwel} “A : day, the 2nd day of Jnly, 18688" Bound papers received by us.” Goldsboro’ News. ° bo yenamed Janes Towel. £ will pay: the Without mistake, one of the best Dailiés commends the selections there made | MoCuster for Lieut. Governor. Life Shsntance Company ? : aboye reward of ten cents, and no thanks, £0 : Ti c oy ng | received at thi d may be truly desig- TCOSTARS? __j:2freren pre wil i boy. 10 Be | rate RE es be vale See the support of every good and patriotic i ory I near South River Mills in n count citizen. x q . The straggle is betwee Liberty and Latest News. - OF VIRGINIA. tae ‘? 4 Ra _W. MILLER both political and Neca in a ‘nutehell.’””. Depo Bt vey om a8 S| yn Tango Preparations! (nero fi : f+ gy - ; 4 : ‘ to the reseue ! Washington, July 30.— a A Wirginéa and Southern Institution ai Ie io- — Ve ec fie little Daily, and one of our very = Wl. LOVE, ‘| partment has issued 1 7 in estate oxthaaeS, en Met . to th ; . CARD TO TH oa A ri iia 7 ete tof the Treasury a ahead for oe Ita Funds are kept tn the South. Everybody Tries Them I “ef Ss . Po ieal “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,” worthy of all , aaa million two hundred thousand dollars ij 3% DR. SAML, A. BELL, commendation. Its lightning flashes of wit, YJ JARS [~ ald) winch clases ihe Aska tipnoncfie, It has met with unprecedented success, Everybody | Ses Them | Hes, located on. Enniss street, een | satire and logic are ocientie SCO) the PY. DURHAW rn . Ey erybody Believes in Theim ! +5 oe en. Le. ee on upied | tattered rags of Radicalism.”— Gol a : ; . - y aldwell, and offe 7 July 15, Loos oh Pai Philadel phi. Iis fortunes arg established beyond any m ae re oe citizens ‘of geet ds is = ~~ tiladelphia, July 30.—The \roef of : aes Eockisd & aud vicinity of Salisbury. “Ungestienably one of the liveliest Daili Ra Ro : allies { Laesiscativa Pinaetor, —bkur the | the Plumber shop and other build gs ab ae iat! ao Ani ray . o Bina io. Hee =a , July 25, 1868. *~ [w-tw.3m] in the State, and a..worthy recipient of the | banetit ot their Coustibuend’s sistthos Ral- the Nav Yard " this —_ The Compa ans Tofanibte emi knowb. " oP a - ote yen patronage ite dal fe + evvh, we will state that our Senator, Maj Loses tui ing - enema” om. Ma. BJ ability that wil Soy te hs. ~_ we ee” wt 2igh dangaceya na to — | oe ] : firmament of the aon oe We recommend its > am * Robbras, boards at Mis Lacy evans’, be- Fron. Calvoras ‘ os ee ee oe a vod holes te din, ” lp proved ts peli ay p Ah editor, ‘and wish for him-and his tittle *Pwink- tiveen the Capitol sqiue and the Pastitn | . = 7 err ornre ital Dirscsiee otic veo sete Dusiness by ect = climate. spr ddl ake: alos oe Nath Cociens ~ 7 oad tlw God | Prae and aha | rs preg quly Se Pacific Hhasesabinhe li ato Southern Petronuge __ Offa : : Corner of{nnis and Church strs iain — on fe © Beal ae ODDS) CNX | sailed for Sitka with ordnance and other Are d witl Bea: Bugs? Can’ ETH, extracted and nerves destroyed| « ? our Re pre BeMLAlves , Me sara. Shaver and! stores. Ge ‘neral H: lle »ck and staff are OFF ICENS» sicep at nights ' _ = ™ without pain. . 7 tigre anieisoteel rican Hawkiaa boar! with Mi. BR. We Best, on ‘ aboard on a tour of inspection. PRESIDENT, “COSTA RS” BED BUG EXTER. igo Terr on shor ote. ” ae nobly posfarma its offigg, of guiding Star for fel . 7 : z Sewi: ~ | the poor; downtrodden Southerner. The su- ketal, | Alabama Legistuve. _. JOHN E. EDWARDS, fuga "Never falas Pen NO | ON Call and sea thee) mY Should have | perior ability of its editorial staff is sufficient _——-——-—— 7 ee ee ee ee, : = ¢ t f 1. O O A I. Montgomery, July 30.—In the House WICH PRESIDENT, BPCKETARY, Juue 30 1868. wétrw 2w Han Gi i Sis. = Bone lave ile (8 CS = Eni etee - - a bill was passed allowing one ne wepaper Ww. B. Isaacs, D. J. UWartrsoox, For de Ep Rays S80. or Be. ask oF = Journal, THe Ratification MEETING ‘Jo Ps be selectéd by the Cg in each “COST 7 ‘SECT Ww : (of i Day.—The ratification mecting to day | Congressional District t the official . ee ARS asa oobi here State of North arolina,| “The liveliest paper we know of, full of pews was acomplete success, far Bw passing | journal for publishing sheriffs’ sales and CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D anima Se. WATAUCA COUNTY. in a spicy and convenient form, and has an ed- I passiuz ay \J estate notices, &e. LEGAL ADVISBR, GENERAL AGENT, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April itorial staff who not only understand the art thing expected by the most sanuine.— | ‘Tho geeguon carver will was diicesaed Hl. 0. Cape, Jno. H. CLarporye. | — “Bure thing 7 Taods 2 testy = Term. 1868. ns Apre a epitomizing aod paragraphing to perfection, The spacious ‘Te all w - ca : ree a ‘ eee Rex of ’ ut whoalso wield sensible and piquant pens. i i ° I wal ull was well filled | aud postponed until tomerrow, DIRECTORS “COSPAR’S” FORN SOLVENT. Wm. Horton, Guardian vs. Thomas & R. E.| If you want fo invest $2 50 in Salads and with the intelligent yeomanry.of the coun-; It punishe@@failroad officers and steam- | John Eaders, ian K. Fillyson, Zor Corns, Bunions, Warts, ke. ‘Try it rowts. profitable manner, send and get the Star for ty, aud the utmost enthusitam prevailed. | boat men for making any distinction on hadley fe ole hh Yn. O- Baskerville, 7 5 T miepie opines ion a é ft =n eeu 8) ri’ Samuel 8. Co . 7 7 - ring to the satisfaction of t 0 James B. Gibson, Esq, acted as Presi ; account of color, John Dooley, Ramuel C. Tardy, Don't sufferwith Pain! » Wonderful power I mk Re Thomas & R. E. Brown “One of. thes bes d indeed 5 ee Ke . Charlies T. Wortham, ar rere of Healing! Every family should keep ig in f ; t, and indeed we may add, dent, Maj. NP. Hall aud Joun K. Gra- | Prom erorain William Wilts, Jr., Allison ak dboume. i oud the Timits of caemee ol yee sprightliest newspaper in the State, The Jenny Esq ,as Vice Presidents, and Dr. | Augusta, Ga, July 30.¢-Some 2000 Thos J. Bvanm AS D. Checkley, eee BUCK THORN Sacvn. for ix Locks the ‘Watchmae & OW Neck sidlation’ of Noi’ Canticy Onl se ee Iraley ag Secreiary. A number of the | citiveus met in the City Hall at noon to ae 4. a g. - a . is slits aiiabaediotad For cats. bana, | 1"': notifying said defendants to be and ap- | pleasure in regommending it to all who are \ best men iu the county constituted a come | | petition the Legislature ra government | W. H. Tyler, dobn C. ams, wounds, breasts, piles, ulcers, oldsores | Pear at our next Couyt of Pleas and Quarter | not posted da sews, politics or estronemy.”— ; of laW and oreer. Resolutions were anan. | J- £. Edwards, William G.2aylor, itch, _ taneous eruptions, | Sessions to be held for the county of Watau- | Edenton int. ' mittee dp resolutions, and reported an ad- imously adépted protesting against abe A. Y. Stokes, ae: 1, oka ie ps, &¢., bifes of animals, | ga at the tcourt-house in Boone, on the 2nd| ° [> Remember our low rates of subacrip- mirable series which were unanimously present military appointees ae" asking WH. Dorel : ys be Bidg at, 7 2 a Ne leant lev eye ad there sfiew | tiun, an@galsieg allSommuniontiqns to adopted. ‘ a | top.ithmediate relief, A committee was | William H. Palmer, BamaghM. ) 7 Pill” | femme a use of the Saati Bs aie ee Waiter aad ore Very able and patriotic specches were apna to pregent a memagal to. the > LEWIS C. NANES,. Aa’s. ° administered tae Pandciacetee Witness, J. Byefodd, clerk, , of our said conrt Wilmington, N. C. ) delivered by Wm. H. Bailey, J. M. Mc.| L*g' alure.> Jah t7 —twhkwif . Lexixdtor, N. O ‘f i al offive, the 2d: Monday in April,A. D. 1868 Corkle and Luke Blackmer, Buqre aod r r mane § a bad Hegel pela a po —r - Sree OC AT'S” BISHOP ae stive- et adv $8 00 a oe Tea AR BR oy GH A 0 US E, 8, . = T Dr.'T W. Keen. F.-E. Siftber Wappen nne Due the city le geetly: Beenie ae lee see gre ia ck ~ RALEIGH, Note al. . -, spe = ntery, geuer- . called upon, bat was excused in couse- From Sonth Carolina. ; had sens lain, es Is, . State of North Carolin, The Proprietor 4n returning his sincere ~ quence of hia feeble health. A_ large yD Jaly 30.—A..J. Willard, ; Iba ee - entle. mi SURRY COUNTY. thanks to't pierre enka r thediberal number of delegates were appoinied to oh Peraph uve pts Haze, of or a : ifora Cc née ———e— ; Bon, with thiedotel = during his ediinec- . . : : : e 6 iin 4 and age yeara, Were ‘Mar o ° . Pv . . a tion, wl is #iotel, ta cuieamee to‘assure a Se nt the beeen iu. the is be, bold elected to.day Associate Justices” of the ‘a1 186 - "thet === ne- |* Jesse F Graves ct Jobing Fraiture, them-that no effort or expense will be Spared an Jongervative onvention to be e Supreme Court. The l itfer h racticed BTATEMENT, DEO. ’ 76 | Je ét it 3 » anc . vo retain the presgnt reputation o the Hotel as at Raleigh on the £3th, and twenty-five flaw only two emg reians, iw. : - ; “COSTA a COUGH REMEDY. | ole lla ge ety fo cane a one bed Soa ns perce : ; : - n x it- -i a “Soothing | “Wa isha a thatt aba anit cabo ecole 5 5 aeeasbliae el Reo be rid, all sees i" ACCUM U®ATED ASSETS 8y ail ™ pie colds, hoarseness, | Old North State,”"a newspaper published jn brie of snphttes éui ef him to nena 2 e 0 | . be held at Stateaville to nomin: ute a ea “boneervative Pig ome bat rile eee | «, asth Egat, ereUb, Oa ae om eo he ee, pepo pee Dollar D didate for Congresa,’ as well ab forPr esi : $4 7 670,288,88 5 rs, and all troubled ei HYOat | the next term of our Superior Coutt of Law to Toritizens coming in topafit gente or deutial elector. . ; - +8, Washington, "1 4 Pettad Remedy. this “@, hefigdlal begheld. for, the counyy of Surry, at the Court- | more, he willstill make a greater reductiog.- The campaign in Rowan may be eon- tag, Jaty 30.—The Republi- nae > ; Fikes JON a age ee ee ee © ne is-prepared to” *fysainh Board: witha sidered as fairiy begun and we predict | can Noe Committee have wyfayora- IN COME ‘ougie =o a — —_*. “Ito plealigdibewer or demnr in tpis ease dg: | nes nope oar ea of weleom large gains upon “the Conservative vote on a copra 4 the = are, al 87, 72 51 3. | * iheekine tan Gontpleian, giving, | ne ee Ae 8 ken agi rhe to. the @erbfbagh House “hia “eld — at the lateS taser election. hes fast arts an anteie Ea ee 6, 6,5 2 eae Tot eos 2B teh cl o ay and"maty new riends. Th ced it h ait 1 as just’agrived there is « : “COSTA R'S” BI SWEET @ ce in n, the second Monday | _ e prac ings of the meeting wi for the recons ley in Toxas, AND ORAN E BROSSOMS. the last ors IR February, , 1868 %% appear imour next——we did; not receive A mentber of Siiee: Warnouthis Bel ’ FOR PREMIUMS * Benders the ski , smooth andsof. | « 22:6t: rs. $s © se PREEMAN, oie thent jn' tithe for thiia issu’, pe an , Louisiana, says - if the Bapores Tan, y eee es, Pimples, &c. p >. . “s + Pres not respoud to ] for $6, 332,804,965, Try « bottle, and see its won- aes roope, which the Governor will make iu (__gderfulguality. | State.0 of N orth “Garolinay! Ys or We are itted to make the fol- compliagee with the resclutitiihjast passe - re : lowi i COUN : oo, owing extraet froma private letter re- by’ the gislatare, the State wit rece — FOR INTEREST; ia v7B fh 7 Ca Worthless ai rr - “16s ? : ceived by a friend in this city from a gen-4 tically in on, “Be says*the western 8 1 721 § 8 Imitations. it me SS hi tn f tlenian In NoW’York Citys Patt of the State is wholly anderthe con- . 393, ’ None genuine without Costar'¢” Signa-| ~ , te a “ How will Seymour and Blair Yun. in | of the Ka-Kigx- “Klar, who ride about ture. ton Sia proncn ; the Old Nerth ‘Soa. He is growing in opepily in da t. Several of the for. LOSSES P ID IN 1867 25 and 50¢ size hepl byyall Bruoyiste 2. re the satisfe i of he Co , ee : A N 7 f . xp D e satisfaction of the Court} » '# ¥ Strength here every day; if the election | @& rebel. ca regiments have been re) » . $100 sizes sentiby mail on receipt of price. bx, dant Ewing White, resides be- a € ed and® called Seymour Knigh : was put off until the first of January-’69, organiz Gear Seymour Knights #1 268, 75818, | $2 ,Q0 pays for any tliree $1,00 sizes seniti 7 hi: the ia ofthis e: lt is ordered. ; T@on’s thinkther® would be a Radical | 9*@ the a see. Liste ; | by Expr +a 5 -pebliontion be made sie weeks inabe f ea vote Bet in the State. Have no fears. |* Pppeeny ore aire a ee the Pye PAID Ny 1867. | $5,00 pays “gn “eight $k00 éines by Ea-|“ Watehiopay ¥ OM; . ay State, ” notifying Thromght , 6lk-ed them in 184 navy ine Sy reduced ap- ° press. Sal - = : - oe i as our next { f a Gi We iere-ed themin 1852,” oe Inte 4 3 ° hi .. es losses ene: cua of Davideon, my ve or Hoe i We Buck-9d them in — ) ate, prea er _ HENRY R kk, Cepia yj ¥ 50 t. } ° t tif® / And they will Bee more in “1868. ae “Attention I ar mers. All poli v anon fegfeitall le taal ° . , 482 gest Goaaiy ic Seaton Dent, ten end there 40 ek Fi eae Assurance can beetiectedi rms deci riewihs, Mitac Year TEN PaIRo OF FINR. PIGS f aS AML. DOUGLAS WAIT, “ FOR SALE BY ie “eth, mg geet ree ioe ¢ a. ey Virgmiah saye,-ivie 8 wogth | 4 suge. VWeuirs Opester, Azone and say ay fre ~ General Agent, JO ENNISS, ‘ 1 trip of a hundred miles tegfee the wheat tstock ih the State. Call and soe . Raleigh, N. | . A ~ * W itaigad H. N, Heitman, elerk of gur. side : 1 the Rapidan. The 6 is hardly room|” i , C. rote J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. *Sold by all the ad i eee out ough on the ‘ ( 19 he »cka, | uly 23° 1268 . beth) ; Se n all ~ “- ; And *hon the ground fo hold the shocks. July 23°12 ie we mar 3 wktwtf 1 thé large citi ities, feb pas 7 29:6t:$10] H. N Berrwashos.c. Officod C. Rafl Rosé, a ~« oo bd < a fe a : on ‘ i oy ~~ 4 ar ae Ze c ay a oe New York; by f | of thé ymasittes" on resotutions : Sg SS paildeen o --: mocralié party,,n National i ‘fi ~ ‘S,e + > 4 gooRr - &o, rep. . Be. _———f, | Le * . c ai Ne UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE _BLANKS,| an - -. J AND NOW 1s frErinE £0 ‘Moore's Rural * ¥ : a a G+ THE. GRRag . co ism, d . : 2 a ped 2 » IONS. -* OW-AND COUNTRY WREKEY4 ptand| fPleisure to fifgrm their frien dk, and the public, thal] ny RES ryt ie hy * taal Fe. ] THE RURAL isthe Ledinglind Panpest.c; - j . 7 « . - -e ; ae 3 ich Pas ofits Cl ; itine: ts ha e been de by which Pasten- “ a8s on : ee Paine , tg bts, a i ae “eultaral, én, Ba toni Witeraty ang New _— , » JOB PRINTING CES.| fain, Biores, 6, | ndiatiagtbe, Tagey! . Losingileg Ry. gf Maer interspersed withsPugravingn amen Sat L 4 an a Dh me Ongu- ‘ _ e “pt = ‘ we « a nek Hs: —— eae acer? for. it co prises Departments devoted to 0 ny sca | AW NORTH C4 ROLINA, |... vo wh Bey, Prosi ee Mi, ts Cen th one * Fda ¥ choice Litetature, : . : ; ; ' ; os. es ht -* jledo, Ohio, “isa € Science Southern S ; cng, and are prepared t6 cat sign with tien] . .» Babaceo, . vim, ee ue nee ) ih BS Gr, hai Sands iia ‘Etecation, ae / Manes un fy'themsel ves? @hauld hed? theyfmay beMavored. oe | yer “lalgases, 86; &e., ° A Mem ae ¥ i Ludi | mural Archilentate, Conmiat ae : newed ’ » That ent , = 8 * . i © ie #7, ee, “SA , fF ov on UT €8t. “Dom ‘E < “wt Neve, i. of e,demandis” ae * ©] Andrew Johri8on ,; (app) iPox we = 7 By this creat route nly: nostic Economy, Commeree; Market peace, d . Son, (applaase,) if @xeretai, a) —— ys grap route pemeiPOR Ravgooly’ | with Mustrations Tales, Essays, Musi . > eile a Fal] | Power ofthis nigh officedqite: OOS ge “SP WQCHANGES A ~~ —[Rebuses, Enigmas, Ho.e eee Msc, Poetry, ‘ First. The immediate Peatoration of al sions of ongress upon the oomebitat Nt ) “rs é.. Y Washiagion City and Ladiat< | pot? Bor ew Yorks # National Soernal i - the States’ to their rightsin muan- | of the States and ti ee BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL _ | of tween inpspn City and Ladian< | fating largely in the Fastand Wet, % »¢ricu- oll _ 4 t es and the people, utitled'to the * p . *Pabolis, (wo changés 1o°Cineifitiati, and three to| It employs the best talent i " arn and South der the operas a, and of civiP gover: jgentitage ofthe whole Ameriel®peoplé, tnd}. wee. Ay” os St. Louis. © S wer corps pf Editors, Contributors ‘See eee it gee nh: Pe ie ; | rigors of the 2a @ tender « , T% from W. ington to Indian- |! = yee Farmers, Planters, Wool Gr chess pat . Anane r ast pdliti i oar this i i cba that ' h : > , pe: Op , . | Bere: Horticulturists, &e., and also " oSiness aedake i Pas eyes Lregard.”’ 79 ® i a ) Ss 2) “ , &. Ity * ‘ Four gy enevanadi 36 neta —< ot note and ability. in bs the eral 1 - a : = . ~ Ps . pan -e. ° » pro. i trate Fe : franchigp in the States by their eer. . le. + i ‘: NEW YORK CITY. St. a on rs a 4 me Pees bei eta ne neatly printed — 7. The f th ; Th Py a ; 9? . = ? sted ss ‘ ; py GRE Mergvre, CRR., | Entertaining. : : ; paynient of the p , Le Sourth dis -Proclanation . And receive his weeklyPriee Ourrent of Pre- 5 ti a. Wherever located,—in Countr?. "Vj of the United States as soon a3 _practica- of ‘s die i JCOTTON YARN-~. c® | duce und Groceries the moat complete price Gur OS fin Ralcnden YOU WANR PRURE a blesiand sty elypecieye dimen ing el MMM th’ re a Na amg Se | us ate oe, Raltoadand connee'| youn FALE ARRAR ERE Fee, people by taxation, except 80 mttelf' a3-is j p ase P.M. -" z af ~ Plate#and ren & Furnished Free mired b oT through on Washiagton City to-all So Sog bate ie ipo! the wants of - Notethat it is requisite for the necegsities of the gévern-}* | Yambas, tp them of Jaly, A. a ce ° Liberal advaneos made en Monsignments. | po i t.—Pansongers should be sure to ush and that Volo Sie ee ar mers ir ly, metit economically, inistefedy be hows on: et) = wi of 1 : a ; * BE S Established, May let, 1860. for fickets via Baltimore & Qbio Ruiiroad,as it a7 tere nd Fur oneee your to. . : . ] , ? ’ ” ee , : : aper, U extly applied to such Payment, and where | ind yebeMtion in of ple Stitagswhigh} > J Ls 5 1 i ee eee de edesag: Wertors theceidbbee base eet] Oke nomber eAeecte ren g quite pages, the obligations of thé governihent do not | &iistit the. ited te » the fo aj ‘ adel alchake, e, W€ : liege to visit Baltimore and ‘then resume their shall extn made Crees Type, Good Paper, end eRpeS "state upon thoin- tin, or the, pot Co idk sole » dec) . * : ) fat f N rth © 4 pjourn West, via Baltiinore & Ohio Rail- steel hn : than amy, other Journal of its law under which they does | war wat not Wazed, of tHe pa e . i bALEOT INO arolina, feng Ai | TEI “Oates Yess, sey tetra ty at 3 not provide that they shall be. paid in | erament, in any spirit of o ffor Letter ry 0S STANLY COUNTY. “>| HParties wishing to Emigrate to any ofthe | copy. Vol. XT gins Jan. 4, 1868 a apa 3 coin,.they ought, in right.and in. justice, | By purpose AE eyerthrowing or ing a ’ a 3 Western of South-Western States cauyby get- | time to subscribe, Great Offers ‘to Club agents.” , ar » | with the ri orestablish i ons of - > ¥ é Cottyt of Tiquity, Spting Term, 1868. ting up a party offi. fail Passengers and np- | Specimens, Show-Bills, Premium Lists, &c.. sent free: pee Sarebag the lai#fal money of the Uni- thé Stat@s, but only to d bea intamh a: ro , cm a, =e ee : Vwards, procure Emigrant Tickels fy LEAUE racked nr ets eh thls Quarter; (Oct. to Jan.) om » Dat ¢ ; : -— . omas Biles and wife Elizabeth, et. al. gent, 2 arolina, dt Salis- rfor only Fifty Cents! : : Four’, —Equal taxation of ‘every spetics ea sa y of the om of the WEDDING e RTY ae ‘ iza ’ 3 Nh sigh. Esy gent North ghee Salis . : D.D. T MOORE, property according to its real value, theloding ith all Mand to preserve she Union * o*. a .George M. Sides, et. ai. * iapapolis, Ind. Chiagigo, - 111. , si aad hester, N.Y. Goredligagat bonde aod other ‘public securi- | Vit all the dignity, ogualityroud rights of} sy, FOR SALE OF LAND oh § 5 se an BE Zouie, Mo: sats : * | ties. p raster ae, pails rossilmnes tit . Like [Sear Mo the ahtindaStion of tho Cours Meubllie Tours Nepoleon; Ark., a ee ee Fifth. —On0 cureency for the Goyertiméat = . ose eget _bg, accom plish- ‘ . Ge hat the is Fev C. G. Melehor, Wim. H. | New-Oneans, La, Padyeuh, Ey., GRAY JAC and the people, tii laborer aud the office-hold- J *» Up grar om the parbefithe Goyeruinent ey = Meldor, Green Melton and wile Caroline, Nelap*t eneatty Seduced ier cae act CKET s. the ner and the bondholder. : : » . "| son Sides, He arshall and:wife'Sallie, Car- j 7 Sesenaere shonld in al! cases purchaxe Throug ! op. +e Sante dss tetlog in the adwinisteation oF mpage THEP resident of the Uni-| — ms othe Ree tere Gawee on wife Mar, ickels from.the Place théy start fromte.where| And how they Lived, “Fought and the Government; the reduction of the stand. | “4 eg has... tofore, in spirit of cfkopPa RS, . and Anderson Porter. and wife Polly, reside ne ee ee Died for; Dizie. ing army and navy? the abolition of. the! ‘hat-dedlaugtion, alld with the view of eoous- ve beyond the limits of this State: Ht is therefore frenied, tae iegnmaneys besides they.are nat ag 7 ate | ing for itultimate ‘and cont Mecty ; y ficati, : therelere Psubject to anneyancé in reducing baggage and ITH Tncidents and Sketches of Life Freedmen’s Bureau cheering) aiid a forth al HANDBILI5,’ ordered that publication be made for six-weeks paying transfer charges., Byhis Route, when- ‘in the C xy, comprising N tical i talities designed to secure | ‘@T™\ Seve inuesty — or ‘pe “Watchman & Old North State,” ti- | . pet Ope se : onfederacy, comprising Narra- political instrumen ties S pn ipa who of : f . » NOW | ever a Passenger has purchased a through ticked; tivesjof Personal Adventure, Army Li , Naval negro supremacy ; simplification of the sys, fa re aforesaid rebellion, which proslama- DRUG LABSL 1) Mig said defendants to be and re. ae 4 the different companié assume all charges of | Adventure, Home Life, Partisan Daring, Life in sem and discontinuance of inquisitorial qodes ick |; ohn attended ih , ‘ P next Suptrior Court of Law, to be held for t trauflers of Passengers and baggage. 1" Every | the Camp, Fielé and Hospital, to ther with the of assessing and collecting internal revenue, #6 | “ORS, however, were attended .w ; 5 COU RTsBLANKS, | coutty of Stanly, at the court-house in Albe- | passenger is allowed: 100 Ibs. of baggage tree } Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Humorous Inci- : : tial reservations and exe D8, deem- ’ i Ga that theburden of taxation may be equalized eptio d ~~ {%marle, on, the lst Monday in tember next, | All over twelve yearsare full Passen gers. Be- | dents of the War for Southern Independence. and lessened, the credit of the Guvernment | °d necessary proper, and? which proela- | . dail < {Blanks and Job Printing will | (ne@ and, to show cause if ny, why the 4 and 12 years pay*half price. Alunder| Thereis a certain portien of the war that will and the currency made good; thé repeal of al) | ™ations were Tespectively issued on the Sth. 82d !! otheg kinds of Blanks and Job Printing wi enactments for enroling the State silitia into national forces in time of. peace; and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and such taxation under, the internal revenye Jaws as will afford incidental protection to do- smestic ntanufactores, and as will, without im- pairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best promote” and encourage the great industrial interests of the country. Seventh —Reform of abuses in the Admin- | istration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abrogation of useless offices, the re- storation of rightful authority to and the in- dependence of the executive and judicial de- partments of the Government, the snbordina- tion of ‘the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress and the despotisin of the sword cease. Highth.—Equal rights and’ protection for natiralized and native born citizens at home and abroad; the assertion of American na- tionality which shal! comrnand the respect of foreign Powers, aggi fusnish an example and encouragem 2ut to people struggling for nation- al integrity, constitutional liberty, and indi- vidual rights; and the maintenance of the rights of naturalized citizens against the abso- lute doctrine of immutable allegiance and the claims of foreign Powers to punish them for crime committed beyond their jurisdic- tion. In demanding these measures and reforms we arraign the Radical party for its diseegard of right, and the unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have marked if8 career. After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute’ the war exclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation’ of the Un- ion under the Constitution, it has repeated! violated that most sacred plédge, under se | alone was rallied that. noble volunteer army which carried oar flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Unton, it has, so far as is in its power, dissolved it, and sub- jected ten States, in tie of profound peace, ta nit despotiso ¢nd negro emacy. It ha gi the right of ¢riaF jury; it has aboli the habeas corpu#, that ost 2a- cred writ of liberty; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the Pree i it has sub- stituted arbitrary seiz al arrests, and military trial and secret, star chargber inquisi- tions for the constitutional tribunals ;1t has disregarded in time of thefright of the people to be free fi arches and. séizures ; it entered the placid = 8 eb offices, the private rooms of fndividuals, ani their private papers and letters without any specifie charge ‘or hdtice of.affidavit, as re- quired by the organic lawy it has converted the A mggicab capitol into a bastile ; it has es-_ tabl a of @pies and official espion- roth, ae realineiiesl monareby of urope would dare to resort; it has abolished — gipreme fidicial tribamal, and ris- dhe ie? Justice Has been au 9 to the most atrocious cas lumnies y because he wold née prosti- tate his high ofice to-the support, of the"lalse and partisan charges preferred against the Pres- ideot.. -Itseesruption and extravagance have 4 4 day of December. 1863; om the 20th day‘of Mareh, 1864; on the 20th dily Of May, 1 and on the 7th day of Septembe?, I867.~ And w » The said lamentatable civil war has I Since alsogether ceased, ve an ackvowledgiwent by alLef the States, the supremacy of the Federal Constitution andthe goverument thereunder, and there no longer exists any reasonable grounds.to apprehend a renewal of the said civil w: or-any foreign interference, of any unlawfu resistance by any portion of the people of any of the States to the Constitutiof ‘aud laws of the United States : And whereas, It is desirable to reduce the standing army and to Bring to a speedy ter- mination of military oceupatiou, martial law, military tribunals, abridgement of freedom of speech and of the press aud suspengion of the privilege of haber’ corpus and thé fight of trial by jury—such encroachweuts upon our free institutions, in tines off se, being dangerous to public liberty, incompatible withthe judividual rights of the citizen, contrary tothe genius and spirit of our re- publican form of government and exhaus- tive of the national resources : And wher@as, 1: is better believed that amuesty and pardon will tend to secure a complete and universal establishment and prevalence of municipal law and order,jn conformity with the Constitation of the Uni- ted States, and to remove all appearances or presumption offa retaliatory or vindictive policy, on the part of the Government, at- teuded by unnecessary disqualifieations pains, Ppepalties. confiscation disfrauchisements and, on the contrary, to promote and sure a complete fraternal reconciliation ae the whole people, with due submissidn’ty the’ Constitution and laws : “ Now Tuererore, be it kbown that I, ANDREW JouNson, Prepident of the United States, do; by virtue6f onstitution, and inthe name of the e ofthe United States, hereby proclaitp and declare, uncon- ditionally aid Without ré@egvation, to all apd to every persouy who direétly participated in the late insurrection rebellion, sdh person or persons as may be auder rep sentinent orindietment in an¥ Court ofthe United States, having eompetert jurisdjc- ti@n, upon a charge of treason or .other To ony, A FULL PARDON AND AMNESTY for the offence of treason against the Bnited States of adhering their, enemigs, dring the late civil war, with restoration of all rigbts of property except as to slaves. and efteptiel- 80.as to any pteperty of which any person may have been beds divested noe the laws of the United States. In testimony whereof, Lhave signed these presents with my hand, and have e¢adsed the stal of the United “Stated to be” hereto excepting f | be done in & Mtyle that"gga bd" eurpansed by none, andequitled by few in the State. Our textile will be aslow. as tie lowest, in the SouthergCountry, IIANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, Jannary 16, 1868. . a tw, THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, AND THRE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old North}~state, FOR 1868. > THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Bawrer having suspended publication, hereafter there will be but ong paper pubfished in Saligbury, whieh will be is- sued ; aoe Tri- Weekly & Weekli under the above names. rn cona®qhence of the combination referred to, this paper wit havéthe . a Largé st Cireul lation OF ANY Saran Western Ni érth™ @@rolina, id AND WILL AFFORD THE . #! “Oly Best Advértisihg Medium be met with in thabpart ¢ the Sige 2 F ’ IATL O 1 . : a ay iwi <q. 4 -O te } ; Phe Editorial Department ~ | Wilt be undef the management of Mr. Hawks,Mate ¥ afligsed. ~~ ) sear Done at the City of Washing- ton, the 4th day of July, igithe | yearsof onr Lerd ape fietand | eight himdred an@ ‘sixty-eight, and of the [udependence of tha United Stites of America the 93d. By President: , 7? Rival ANDREW JOHNSON. Way H. Sewarp, Secretary of Stateyegi | apd'fo pagns will be spared to makeitequal ~’ : — Editor and Propwiétor of the Onp Norra Srare, | ‘ to any, ° if riot the best Paper of its class imthe State, r ° Jn thes politics of the papeF 4here’ will be ho | change—it will continue to bé'® frin.and factor! Conservative journal, bil it will aot be dace ex- | nlaitele to pgtics. Tt will aiso be devéted to the exceeded pee eter x pare a sa tcd ~~ = = —s— | material fitterests of the State, and to rary and , : af: debt created by thé. war™ It . Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Ecénomy, &c ‘ President ie Col ional + , > 4 f of @ppointment en of his o bi- | : g OMering sych inducements, we confidently appeal! wok, Under repent! acl ho ie pv i é tothe Public for a liberal #hare of its patronage bot recnmredt ¢ d in@u-v aT GLB. POGLSON"« "& DRUG | by subseription arid ee EN oD et et -" of bya ginés j section orth Caroli- Terms ; cription + Spat fe Naeem So <aiet Sistes| ? WYATT’S OLD. TAND = TRI-WEEKLY : 4 the er ee, .. May 7. se _ : vane 8 pre Oem YeMr,. 0028 yescccccsccccccecce weeee 85,00 and soe Deal a B. R: MOORE, | © Six Monti,.....5....00. oe 3,00 eatitrolied exclusive , . of ach State respective- | Aftorney and Cowmsellor at Lav, WEEKLY: ) gress, on any * ~ ° ; any State of this| 2_aNp— om For Pe. eelsc begs coicecic ences ac'asic _ bese ie hy a Saget SOL FOITOR IN BANKMUP TEN, HANES & BRUNER, inegionaitetos’ sad if “hte WIEMINGTON, WC Publis od by th people Wil pubvert our irc of pos. ned—Iy*s , o salcbugtSl slemmeea ame. Teka. sé j A . £ ? P oe Oe) a * any thin 1868. » J.D. Hearye, cor. 23:61:$8, - lands mentioned in the Petition’ shall not be ‘ Witness, Jas. D, Hearne, clerk of our said’ Court at office, the Ist Monday ip March; ROSADALIS, Ayer'’s Sarsaparilla, Hall's Hair. Renewer, Hostetter’s Bitters, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, Radway’s Ready Relief, Or any, oilier Pa‘ent Medicine, CALL AT G! B. POULSON & 60'S. DRUG, STORE SALISBURY, N. @. ‘ - Marth 17°68, twitwl4t U. States Int’al. Revenue, % Contscrons Orricr, ’ 6th Dist, North @prolina. * Saussury, Juné 15, 1868. \HE property described in the following ie | forfeiture for, violationsof_the Internat Revenue Laws of the United States. Any person or persons claiming any porfion ‘of the said pro- perty, are here uired to appearand make such claim within thirty days from the*date of this notice. « - $ Date of Seizure, Ostensible Owner. IF YOU- WANT WILSON,S REMEDY for CONSUMPTION; Ayer’s Ague Cure, Sandford’s Liver Invigorator, schednle, ha’ beew'seized as being liable to [> Gen. Ti Bal t- » 8.ure free. tween all further informaticn address, Gens®cuthe L. M. Core, Baltimore. never go into the regular histories, nor be em- bodiek in romance or poetry, which is 8 very real part of it, and will, if preserved convey to succeeding generations a-better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many reports or careful narrative of events, and this pat may be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos ‘ef the war. This illustrates the character of the lead- ers, the humor of the soldiers, the deyotion o1 women, the bravery of men, the pluck of our herces, the romance and hardships of the ser Vice: LOUIS ZIMMER, rn Agt, Balt. & OhioR. B Gre¢nsbero’, N.C, J. L. Winsor, Master of ‘Transporta Balt. & OL RR Baltimore. chet Agt. t.&O.RLR 30.1y State A lea the reside bey State, noti Witness, J at office, pr adv $ WATAUCA COUNTY. Courtof Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Wm. Iorton, Guardian vs. Thomas & R. E. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court Kdered by the Court that pubdlication be made for six weeks in the Watcnman & Old North pear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur exqudand Dramatic, t.e Witty and Marvelous, the Pender and Pathetic, and the whole Panor- ama of the War are here thrillingly portrayed in a masterly manner, at once histori al and re- mantic, rendering ‘it the most ample, wnique, brilliant and readable book that the war baa called forth. Amusement as well as Instruction may be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic history, are skillfully inter- woven in this work of literary art. Send for Circulars and see our terma, end @ full description of the work. Address, JONES BROTHERS & CQ. Richmond, Va. [Demorest’s Monthly Magamne, of North Carolina, Term, 1868. Brown. ttachment levied on land. defendants, Thomas & R. E. Brown ond the limits of this State: It is or- = : Jan7-tf fying said defendants to be and ap- ‘ i h unt Watau- : Syne heed for ae bess gee Universally heetieleng Dos the Model Parley Mags- & és a zine of America; devoted to Original 8 ‘oems, Nonday in next, then and there shew Sketches, Architecture and Mod. Cottages, H id cause why theYand levied on shall not be con- | Matters, Gems of Thought,.Personat and Liter: demued to the use of the plaintiff. Gossip (including specia] departments on Fgs Instructions on Health, Music, Amusements, ete., by engravings (full size) useful and reliable pat broideries, and a constant succession.of a elties, with other useful and entettaining }i No person of refinement, economieal he . B. Todd, clerk, of our said court the 2d Monday in April, A. D. 1868 J. B. TODD, Clerk. 8 00—19 > State \, itness, Jesse F. Graves vs. John J. Fraizure. N..this case it .. publicati C the Jas Monday in August next; then and there }.. , to pleadyanswer or demur in this ease, or judg- | ails ment pro.confesso will be taken against big : Gout at offiee in after the last Mond 22:6t: prs. f. $8 lady of tasté can afford to do without Monthly. Single copies, 80 cents: back p specimens, 10 cents; either mailed free. witha valuable premium; two copies $6.£0; ies, $7.50; five copies, $12, and splendid for clubs at $3 each, with the first premiv f subscriber. 33> A new Wheeler & Wii Machine for 20subscribers at $3 e of North Carolina, | SURRY COUNTY. : W. JENNINGS D iT pliner Pcs No. 473 Broadway, RN York. i is Ordered by the Coart that} Demorest’s Monthly and Young Ameripe toget: on be made in the “ Watchman and | with the premiums foreach. - nev 0—tf orth Sgate,” a newspapér published in 0 VE the town of Salisbury, for six consecutive |" weeks, for the Defendaut to be and appear. at tH KBA N the next tegm of our Superior Court of Lgw to te - ae Sail be ‘held olen county of Surrg, ‘at the Court: BevotaiE” wepilttre, Agriculture and General House in Dobsen, onthe second Monday after]: Lighter nd comprising Reports of Bas iudtenis and Anecdotes ore published. H, HILL, LATE OF THE SOUTHERE ARMY 06 * PROPRIETORS: J. P.ERWIN & D2 #MLA 0 >* TERMS :—Tu# Laxp We Love, a Maga- zine, containing from sixgy to 8 of the War, A. H, Freeman, clerk © obson, the sg ay in Feby A.W. & Sparkling Catawba ‘ * a 2: ed T\WIS Cectsrateo WAPERING. PLACR i will be open for visifers fronr4 ighty pages of the size of those of Blaswoood's Magaetes, is published at Charlotte, N: Gy-for 7i¥ee Dollars } a year, in advance, or Five Dollars, if net paid rings : till the end of the year. Ys ; CATAWBA COUNTY, . 6. State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY,” Supertor Court of Law, Spring Terms, 1806. lst to 867, Ji . Spitits Sy BArCHGO Harrison Church. ‘ —— : 1 6 ; July barr Sp me &....-,--F. D, Carlton. Decéinber Tst. < : Mr. W. L. MILSAPS: v m « Dec. 142) aen.. W.i..;. Samuel Allspauge. |“ dical properties of*the waters, both Yawiire heretty ec that I: 1868, Apr. 14—1 SUM 10 Stands and Sulphur and Calybeate, unrivalled. .Accommo- rhe ged tified. will 8 Kegs,.... ++» Jas. Fletcher & Nat Gaither Pp any: EC. take the d ions of James Bitcher “158 12 Btands 1 ~y ' ous rpasged; ‘and 4 healthitr and more} 011 org: on te : Btn day of Aube — Barrel, 1 Keg, Theo. Parks & Jack Dobijins. iebth ‘place not to be found. 4& , iy Os ug ust F » A “ “yg 1d frome Serene s Ga. Le tetdree The Proprietor hes F 4 to vs hinetee t eourt- indix “oo ge 2 Boccucs ccs cec call eaks. a great : : ; ia eee my Wi eb "S Somes — gee aad beautify -the Springs, With an eye a “ “ 6 stands Seeatio “Snoctc Richmond Speaks. to om fort of. his guests, , an ‘promise sev. mn May -4—4 gi 10 Stands..%.».../hOmas ae ery b will.Be done to add the pleasure a Tae peas Dee of all'who may-bonor him witha visit. “4. 9-4 Still 9 Glands... Natey Mayberry | ~ Take the tern N.C, Railroad at Salise * So) uals Meal... ..Win. G: Doctinge, | bUty,either"om Monday, Wednesday*or riday |." mm 14-9 eeitnh 0 Stands... Keir & R Foger morning, to. Hick pinion where you wi é “ 4 19—3 suns 10 Pye om ct firid for the: rings, a‘distance of six (Stw-24) aD Making ; Hacc bewke? bine ill be at the Bs ress ng, the entire season.—Board r monthyypa Millenery ang Dt & lhe aie Baar oe. Son lie Méts.cor , begs inform the Lallies | years of age, and servants, price. ~ Bath, lisbu of Sali rat bvicinity that she has opened ~ Millener y te’ the Drug Stomp 08 Gaunt’ Mabe; where she wil be able at all times to accommodate them with g'in her line. She solicits call. — ress-makiog done oe the smepenttlish | i best sty:e by ment in the Devt 7° RS. WILSON, and _ MBS. MARTHA SPEA 4 But each on her individual responsibity ; i ae- col boa Spafkling J une I. - ~ miles, over ® beautiful, well-shaded road..og ses complete for pool, plunge, shower, or | ~ tab baths, and sulphur baths, cold or hot, eer As "3. GOLDEN WYATT” A. 4 be 3 Proprietor. ‘ place . ai = rings, bi } wha oabthy, N. GC. = , BAS Qwatw:3m ‘ia BG Sababary, April 7, 18C8. —_tww-1f-380 ~ 2 =, emple Bar, Review, Christian Societ Coven aoned,”" Se Uuloohaae, Journal, Macmillan's Magazine, Belgravia. hoice selections Continental ' other the Eclectic to work. with oneor more Fine of eminent men, or illus- Splendid Premiums for 1968. sin of Seer St tae milewing beautiful oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Siee2? X 11; . PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Bise 73 The above are exact sof al oil paint- ipsa asec gi, either Washi at Valley from Market, Sunday Morn- ing. hoc te enh ond 90.0, weit gt te For Three $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dietionury, 1,040 containin 600 pi one aes 96,00 ; or = copy of ees piece, Shetland Ponies—size 81-95 14. Terms of the Eclectio : ota; one one year, $5.00, Re ed Wen. BIDWELL, 4. St, New York. ‘Tha London Quarterly Review, (Ovn . ao sorvative.) The Edinburg Review, (Whig.) The Westminater Review, ( Radical.) The North British Review, (Free Chareb.) AND Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, (fory.) any ether source. TERMS FOR 1868, For any conte poco re Fr two Reviews. ....- é bd Por aay these of the Reviews. ...38.98 - eee eeee eeeerenereee oo b mh 140 F The L.'S. PUB. CO., alse publish the @FARMPR'S GUIDE, ware tor ade vee voleaien 09 MAM, paid, P UTH! T ost indebtoa hereby notified to call and by fe inst, or their ac- be placed in thefhands of Wm. H. Bafigy, for collection. I am in earnest, SOHN EH. | HARDWARE & CUTLERY, altob, 813 N.Y. 4 P work. presents only com- This great plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in- terior lights aud shadows of the con- flict only known to thoso high officera w watetel: the flood-tide of revolution from fountain springs, and which were 80 acces- sible to Mr. Stephens from his tion as second officer of the Confederacy. To a public that has been surfeited with APP. NTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree- able and sal . and an intellectual treat of hest order. The Great American War AT LAST found a historian worthy of its im , and at whose hands it will receive moderate, candid and im- partis! treatment which truth and justice so a demand. pont Aes desire every where mavifest- ed to obtain this work. its Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased commiseion. make it the best subscription book ever published. One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- seribers in three days. One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in five days. for Cireulare and see our terms, and a fall degeription of the work, with Press no- tices of advance sheets, &e. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. Puiladelphia, Pa. SALT! SALT !! 2,000 SACKS geuuine Liverpool, 2,000 do, American. Large, full sacks in prime order, mo- mentarily aud for sale at lowest onr- reat pris. — Orders ft lots of 100 sacks or over, received — of vessel, will be fitted at cxtremealy tor. 0. G. PARSLEY & Co. Wilmington, N. C., J@me 10. tw67:120 "HP CAROLINA FARMER. BELIEVING that the interests of the mera and Planters of thie section demand the publication of a ical to be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli- nas, we have d-termined to establish such a veriodical under the title of THE CAROLINA "ARMER, and will i<sue the first number as soon a2 a sufficient uumber of subscribers are obtained atl od reasonable share of the ex pense ef pu jon. The Farmer will be isened monthly at $2 per annum. in advance; will contain pot less than thirty -two large double-column pages of read- ing matter, bound in handsome covers; and in | typographical execution will not be surpassed .| by any A cultaral Monthly in the country Bei ined to do w verenergy will in making the Parmer worthy the ou of the intelligent Planters and Farmers of ‘orth Carolina South Carolina; and de siring to introduce it inte every county in those we with to employ active Agents at Post office, to whom the most iiberal im will be offered. . a)! communications to WM. H. BERNARD, jot? —watwstt Wilmington, N.C. coms: TO THE PRUPLE'S STORE AND SEE ! fing just retarned from the, Northern 4 G2 FR, NEW STOCK OF GOODS, bougit at the lowesi prices for Cash. We offer at WHOLESALE @ RETAIL ae and general of Goods, either Calf Skins, and Li Iron and Steel, Groceries, Tanner's and Kero- sine Oil, Wooden-Ware, Queensware, and in fact » general stock of goods. All we ask is a call at the PEOPLE'S STORE, AtSprague’s O14 Main Street. © Near the Market House, SMITH, FOSTER & Co. W. A: Surrn. Taos. J. Fosree. Jeuc Foster, Jr. Salisbury, April 15, 1868. tw3m. C4LDWELL COUNTY, W. C. om Fast. T this Insttgntion will begi July 27th, ¥ fi a . apply ——. w s e partis PA Pri Juby 19, 1868. ge hy > Re Posen i'yOOd ‘a, Threshers and Olea: ARD : $10 per month, and other charg- ca cag his College is located between Salisbury and Greensboro’, in one of the most beau- Mellick & Call at Sprague's K-RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: ~£4 TERMS—CASH IN (ADVANCE, wear eee reeeeneerere old stand, near the Market ‘House. the subscription. : SMITH, FOSTER & CO. The type on which the “ Oxy Nonra Srarz,” is Jane 11, 1868. twlm | printed is entirely new. No pains will be to aaa |e Seaee see, ines Thomasville F emale Co ege, accompl literary contributors. THOMASVILLE, N, C. Advertising Rates: HEWALL SESSION Of this institation TRANSIENT RATES will 6ommence on Tuesday, the~4th of| Forall periods lessthan one month A and continue twenty weeks. One Square, First insertion as Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 8 proportionally low. SIXTYDOLLARS 1 mo. | 20. | 3x0. | 4mo. | 6 mo mest Sy potnel by each young lady-on en-/|1 square, $5.00 | $8,50 | $12,00 | 975,00 ,00 tering, and the balance at the close of the Henne 8 ue oY 4 ie 4 Hy 4 term. © ‘ . J wl aralt Patti Renan ltrs Belee| Bel BB| Se eac! . e BALF Col. f 00} 44; extensive, embracing gli the solid and orna- | $ QU4®. Con. 25,00} 88.00) 40.00) 45,00) 50.00 mental branches t in other Female | °** 0% 30,00 | 42,00 |, 62,00 | 60,00} 70,00 Colleges. The religious advantages are un- From the Richmond Whig. Crossing Mont Cenis Railroad— Peouliari- the Alps by Steam—The STAGE LINE! Warsaw to Fayetteville. Leave Warsaw for Fete daily. ex- cept Sunday, Through kets Wil- ar yetteville, atm ville, $1 . Thro Tick: vie, Mitetiet to totds: "Charlotte to Wadesboro’. w, to Fayetteville, $8. Leave Charlotte, via Mouroe, for Wades- A Tuesday, Thursday and Staturday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wedvesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilmiug- ton, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. Morrisville (0 Pittsbor®’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, w y and Friday, return next days. Clemons’ Accommodation Line, Between SALEM and HIGH POINT? N. C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, R. P. KERN Asustant. we Fatt Sessrow will commence July 29th, and close 22d, 1868. 1ONn. ae: Reading and Writing, $10 00 raheatic, Grammer, Geograph A History and Philosophy i } adned Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 Contingent 1 00 sickness, month, exclusive of lights. ia what we undertake to teach them. at Kernersville. N. C. wif fee, Tull charged from time of entrance to close of session, except in cases of protracted Board can be had at fiom @9 to $10 per Our object will be to make popils thereugh For farther particulars address the Principal prota hae ang 4 towns on the N. F a ih and in two miles of the cele- ti. its Construction— brated “Helton Chalybeate Springs.” And De A ed Z ion — The —— at the additional ¢ 25 ceuts per escribed— Howa Passenger day, any of the -‘Co girls” can have} —Life on the Alps, he., ke. Cane ceria mag 7 irculars, containing full particulars, Turr, July 10. “ae ee eee The “Fell Railway” over the M -tw-w-lm President. A Cenis Pass of the Alps is the present won- CLEMMONS der of Europe, and is certainly a great en- gingering triumph. It bas been open for passenger traffic since June 15th, and has been worked from that date successfully and without accident. By this line, pas- sengers are taken over the Alps in five hours and a quarter—one-half the time taken by the p vo servico—and what is of equal importance, the joarney, which fusty five francs aMigence, can be made by rail for twenty-five franes (about $7 currency ).— Yet fully one-half of the people who cross Mont Cenis are afraid to go on the rail- way, as they have a wholesome and cer- tainly natural objection to running the risk of their poe jr’ Salas pitching down a precipice, aud ing mince meat of all it contains. | A natural curiosity took me to the :ail- way asa means of crossing the Pass. To comprehend the character of this work, is necessary to understand the situation +Mont Cenis. It is said to be the lowest | of the Alps, and is probably eight thous- | e Contractor. | and feet high. It is comparatively flat on July, 7, 1868. [w-tw-lm | | top, being some six mileg broad, and is ; - 7 Th surronoded by higher ks, many of KERNERS) ILLE hich Nt HOOL, ffiem covered with snow. On both the French and Italian sides, monntain tor- Male and Female, rents, having their source on Mount Ce- At Kernersville. Forsythe County. N.C. | nis, run down through deep valleys with J. F. HEIT A. B., Principal. precipitous sides, so that the Alpine chain is, as it were, half cat throagh by these fissures. An excellent seed bes been long in existence over the pase, running along the borders of these streams and sig-sag- ging up the mountain, and Mr. Fell has built his railway alongside of this road, from which it rarely parts company, 80 that the people on the cars and those on the highway for nine-tenths of the dis- tance could shake hands with each other if | 80 disposed ‘The mere laying out of the railroad, therefore, was nothing ; bat the Aiffi which had to be and is surmount- ed, to invent a species of steam rail- way that woald climb ap or go down as steep hills and tarn around as sharp c®r- WILSON SCHOOL, _ MELVILLE, ALAWANCE COUNTY,N ©. “ continoes 20 weekqgy Board and Tuition,...7......... $25 00 For circular apply to the Principal. ” JOHN WI Be W258} Tue next Session commences July 16, and Each peril will furnish 2 sheets, 2 pillow ca- ses and | blanket. ners as a horse and wagon, and yet be as completely under control. These things are successfully accomplished by the use of agpad sith these upon which run engine and cars of pecaliar construction. The railway is of narrow guage, not over four feet, and the outside rails upon whicke- vaste finn grolght of the aan swe tee ordinary T rails, but of heavy ~ The eentre rail is not wey oa level. and straight places, but only on curves an dcclivities. It js shaped something like « State DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Lav, Term, 1868. Fortine White vs, E White. PETITION FOR DIVORCA * T appeari that the yond the limits that publication. “ Watchman said defendant to Sn * and at our bex Monday in Septe: and there answer or demur to ise, the .same will be » Witness, H. N. Heit next, and of. our Monday in March, A. D., 1 29:6t:$10) H. AN, 0.8.0. of North CMfolina, satisfaction of the Court Ewing White, resides be- this State: It is ordered for six weeks in the State,” notifying perior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court-House in Lexington, on the first Monday after the fourth 's petition ; oth- ted. - boner Court at office, the 1st > aa the fourth Jetter H, and is elevated about ten inches above the other rails, being laid upon heavy wooden string pieces, and braced strongly at the sides. In order that the trains may go around the sharp carves that are necessary, the engines and cars are made very short, none ot them over twelve feet long. The engines have small driving wheels, and car- their fael and water over the boilers. hay are built heavy, and the pow- eris applied noto the vertical wheels t| which ran on also two sets of horizontal wheels which can be pressed upon the sides of the centre rails. a ‘seartindw all dri- ving wheels and brake, e Wa wath hod of.and cling to the rails bow prising. ‘The ears are more like the small, single-horse passenger cars on some of the American horse railways than any as @ + hagpood-+i rails, bat | 8°C* From Eranee to Italy some twenty ngers crossed yesterday, the ing composed of four ger and two baggage cafs, the latter as small as the former. A half. brakesmen were on board, in addition to the other train bands. The start was made x —— minutes ne, and in fifty minutes train nd ee as for as Ledbabourg, at the foot of the mouutain. ‘The railway, the bigh-road and’ a mountain torrent went along side by side up the narrow valley, frequently changing their relative posi- tions, but still remaining always in close companionship. At Lanslebourg the en- gine replenished its stock of water and ael, and the difficulties of the ascent com- menced. On a level the speed was pro- bably fifteen miles an hour, but going uP hill it was reduced to ten, and to five miles by the difficulties of the as- cent. The railway continued up the nar- row valley with its companions, but it was evident that the brisk little ash gponepresypaenpea ol hill much, was able to go u steepest that the wagon atieenptodt and as the railway wound about in the crookedest ind of style, sometimes on the other, the gine stack like a leech to the track. * The train, thongh not ninety feet in length, was frequently on three carves at onee, and the cars were able to turn at sharp corners as the wagons on the road alongside. Sometimes the railway made a semicircle of not over fifty feet radius, the firmly fastened central rail keeping the train on the track. After thus gei- up some four shousand feet of the el- ' ae steep side of Mont Conis Was ’ ing wp far above us, the it Hidden in clouds. Starting at a le station with a water-tank and @el shed, the road twists six times up the sip seas hp parallel being constructed on a ne foot of elevation !n from five to ten of le , and the train, every time it turns back and forth, elevates you higher and higher ; yet all the time k right over the sation, which gets smaller and smaller as you rise thousands of feet above it. The curves necessary for the ds of the road are one-half tannelled out of the solid rock, and the other half built out over yawning chasms, clouds al- most obscuring ih» water-courses at the bottom. You can throw a stone down the mountain side, and it will cross one line of the railway after another, and finally reaeh Se ene & Sp nee the train left a half before, but which is still under your feet. Snow peaks are all around ; clouds half on you; the cars, if they once leave the track, will be — rails and cinbing the bil it that seems to unfo ° This is the most terrific Sag of the aneeet of the French side of the mountain; and it continues until the sumanit is reached, where, at “Le Grand Croix,” the train halts for ment’s rest, and the passen- gers, disp perhaps by the rain or snow that always pours down so lavishly on the mountain top, begin to wonder whether they will ever get down again. Built in the region of snows and avalanches, the railway at the top of the mountain is protected by being|ty and daring of its constructors, occasionally laid in galleries cut out) however, are no greater, rey of the over which the snow| shown ome scale, than when [t falls can pass without harms | kill and exhibitedby ing the roadway; and in places where| the hardy moun’ who, hang- & prapiscate be made an arched | ing almost by the manage to of corrugated fron, very light | cultivate the sides of hills and no roo and strong, and supported on hea timber pusts, is built over the . the sides being covered with planks. This is a protection from snow which will probably be effectnal, but it is an interference with the view out of the ear windows of which travellers will always complain. The sammit of the mountain is com vel fiat, always bleak, cold inhospi- table—and at t has on it, form ed by the melted snows, a large lake with no apparent outlet. The railroad in crossing the summit up hill and down dale, and twists aboat, the same as the wagous road does, no embankments or cut- tings being necessary. The ascent of the pass #as_aceomplished in three phoursand a half, ‘the hour and three quarters of time remaining bes ing occupied in crossing the summit and descending on the Itallian side, Having got up the hill, it was now down whifet 7 en Rhus Teaoondrou, no of the a tle water station on the ch side. train | The country was spread out before us like a topographical map. At our feet, how many thousand feet below I can’t pretend to tell, began the monntain torrent, led by myraids of little cascades from all the around. A town stood on its banks, and further on another, was the famous town of Susa, to whieh we were to get, if ible ; and far beyond stretched the railway and roads, cultivated fields for miles and miles, almost to ‘Tarin. The a hs 1 Sere ie and t ng about on its tous sides, could be faintly traced the of road we were to follow in th scent. To look down upon Sasa, and think that it was just as easy to roll down the hill to that ancient Roman —_- to slowly cate ; do railway, was certain ant. usu the smeahennetl their places and the descent : The engine which before did so much climing and pulling, now did quite as service at holding hill was steep and crooked ; but the to the wheels and the curves, we slid down. Occasionally, when went too fast, the newwas ed, and at times the ability of the to stop the st declines, wag Alkthe time we were sliding down the mouhtaio, .varions lines of road to be followed when further down could be sten, wonder was, how were we getthem. Also, the town continued at our feet, creasing in size as we and finally we got near detect church steeples, little pegs set ap among J At half-past six the descent was suc- cessfully accomplished, and trundling into the depot at Susa, the monntain journey came toan end after which, changing to an Italian railway train, we were in Turin. $ No one who crosses Mont Osnis, on the Fell railway, can fail to bear testimony to its complete success. It is, however, not # road for people of week nerves to ventare upon; asthe feeling when running along the edge of an almost ieular rte almoet too fr the bottom ret pe Ne ~ bowever, easant. e way » ak its work well, and Mr, Fell’s little trains can go up and down hill and around sharp corners quite as well and ooo Sot con the derous dilligence. - way iis been an expensive one to build, and will bea costly one to keep in order, so that unless patrons ‘ood much better than now, it will scarcely pay expenses. ni- little nooks on the verges through all the wild and almost sterile region over Fell railway pasees. god and the us species the the parts wi other valet ot strong to caustic render the skin soapy. v- er failed to cure it i . thongh he has used it in bh of cases, —— ~ ash.is used in proportion of ten —_— to the eunce of water, but may ‘increased in strength as \ The seventeen year loonts in Western North Carolina did not live a month, and without leaving any signs of their oat existence. + STANDING ARMY ‘AND NAVY; THE J ABO- LITIGN OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU, & ALL POLINCAL “INSTRUMENTALITIES DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO 'SUPREMA- oy. Dewoornatic PratroaM: if 18 NOT A) MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK, WB ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY PROM THE DANGERS WHICH 0- VERHANO [r. rey: Sermoun's Apprzss. == ees STATE O CONVENTION, 3 Wilmingto’ Journal says that New Hanover will send up a large d jen to Raleigh: on the 13th,’ and'invites the Charlottee. and Salis¢ “ bary Olabs to ‘méet them ‘there of" that o¢basion. We hate uo doubt vention, and if their means justify. it we have no doubt that ourclab would ‘heartily respond by tha@king an excursion to “the city Oaks” to meet their Conservative émweratic brethren of the East, that many of its mem- NG OF THE CLUB ~LAST NIGHT. of the Salisbary Sey- Be abet last night was aujluce: The Def triet cou "ys in te a large|” number of people from the country) in attefdunee and "the large well filled. Gov. Vane’ yn Wag pressed into sers mmerons friends here the audience for tin one of his cliaracs teristic speeches, abounding with wit, hamonr, anecdote. end argament, which was enthusiasticaly applauded. After Gov. Vanee had concluded Hof, 8. Ashe arose in response tol la from all parte of the Hall and made a forcible and ary gumentative speech which was like- wise loudly applanded.. During the nesting 8 boo-fire was blaz'ng in the strat opposite the Hail. it heard as yet of no clubs bei rmed.in other parts of the|° co bat we are assured that there soon will be cliths formed in every precinet. Our friends in other parts of the State need have no fears for Old Rowan—she will do her daty nobly ae she did in the late Election. a INTERNAL REVENUE. We publish to-day, asa matter of gen- eral imterest to many.of our readers, spe- cial SP and 60 of the Com- of Intertal « They rn ee in which industrial interests of the country are by the legislation of ‘the vena Congress and what we may expect if we continne that party in powe?. 10 7 We gather the following exhibit from ments trade in this Distriet from the 12th of Octobe? 1865) “to ‘thé “of “Fane eid ahd the cost of makiug them, lggnees sot asseseed, "p08 557,49 ay 6,420,67 16,739,62 grad naa ae assessors’ cb hire; office rent, postage, advertising, express and station- ery, 6,310,19 29,463,48 From this exhibit it appears that the asseasment of this large sum in this. im- portant District was made at a cost of on- from the ‘President ‘tippointed appointed | eave Panitversal satidfactione” Qa motion a committee of. twelve, constating of the’ followiry gentle - meu. J. M. McCorkle, Wm, H. Bai- ley, Luke Blackmer,, Kerr Craige, Juhn 8. Henderson, Tillman Saleen W.R. Fraley, Jeremiah ghee Henry Barringer, Dr. J. Filey. Dr. Milo A. J. Roseman and John OP Miller, was appointed to draft re- solutions. for the contideration of the) meeting, After an absence of a few inin- ates the committee’ retarned and re- ported, throngh its cluirman, J. M. McCorkle, Esqy she. following pre amble and resolutions : WueEnnds, The Demooratic and Conser- vative ‘niasses of Rowaa county have as- sembled in Convention for the purpose of expressing their sentiments upon the issues presented for the _desision of the people in _—— “Thee tb proach, in the dsntial canvass the ln of ing Pre on constitutional liberty on the one hand and military foree and Tae despotism on the other is to be met and decided. Resolved, That = pr er endorse the platform of princi opted by,the Na- tional Dewoeratic celle neg at ite 8es- sion in the city of New York. Resolved, That in Horatio Seymour ‘we reeoguize the eminent statesman who looks to’ the Constitution and the laws as bul- work of liberty and the sole guaranty Of the Unioa; as one who baw at least in view the ‘maintainance of ghe Constitution, aud w our aery and unilivided sopport. That we approve of the call for | a State Convention to be held feRaleigh on | thé 13th fnet., and that the Chiarman of this | mevting be requested to appoint fifty dele- te represent Rowan county in Jonventivn. Pls vg. 0 That the Chairman of thjs meet- be also requested to appoint twenty five | % beds, to represent Rowan County in et | Distt Convention to be held at Statesville oa the day of for the purpose of nominatin Vice-President, and a candidate for Congress | for this District. Resolved, That our venerable and distin- | uished fellow citizen and Representative in | €. ress—-the Hon. Nathaniel 4oyden—for his devotion to Constitutional principles. his ontiring and successfull labers in securin the removal of the political disabifitica of the officers elect in thig Co ional Dis- trict, and for his able and speech fn to that most mischievous military oO bi the todiaguised tendency of whieh was the conversion of the Svuthern States into a militAcy camp, and the arming of veighbor opens hbor—is entitled to the gratitude pcos of his District as wal, as of all true North Carolinians. eye That we ot ‘the forma- tion of Seymotir and Blair Ciubs in e preeinet in Rowan County. tas The resolutions werd advocated by Mr. McCorkle in avery affle and telling speech in which he fully ex- posed the extravagance, corruptiap and usurpations of the Radical party. Luke Bluckmer, Eeq, and Dr. T. W. Keene, aleo spoke briefly, bat, with great force in favor of the resolations. F. E. Shober, Beq , declinedito ad. drese the meeting in conseqd@nce of hig feeble health. — * . The qnestion was then put epon the pasenge of the resolutions when they were nnanimously adopted. In pursiance of the 4th resojntion thé folldwing delegates to represent the. Democrats. and > Conger vatives.of Rowan. in thé State Convention to be held-at Raleigh on the 13th inét. DELEGATES TO RALEION. F. E, Shober, John Marphy J. M. MeCorkle, tee A. oe Wm. H. Bailey, Hon, Lewis Hanes, ‘ 8. ray age Kerr fie J. 8. Hen mn, x D. Johnston L. Blackmer, bertson, J E. Kerr, “4 Cowan, Dri.J, W. Hall,, . Dro M. A. Locke, Dr. J. A. Caldwell, Dr..O. P, Robbins dacob Maj. w. M. jr-s ry J. F. Clodfelter, . J.C. Miller, Dre J.B. Fraley, A. H. Boyden, J.P. Marlin, J. A. Rendleman, Henry Barringer, Esq nthe Sroncinigr'a f the necting were ordered to- be published i in the Old North State with a request that the Democratic and Conseryative pa. pers of the State copy the 3 n ad- 0 tion th t after + journed, ve Mar eee ing toe e of thie act, and are rogeieed. |? tobe 8 “accordingly. by > ; 3 Jas, B. ome Fiaaident: Rss fre for fvenoci 8) s st will bedorwo' a short time, as- Jno. K Fx bone } Vice: ‘President. tessors will, as o~ as ee blanks are i I-RF Sec’ ceived, require their assistants to proce —— at once to notify all dealers, and call upon , them for the inventories required by law, i suppress the unauthor- | and thereafter inventories wnehe be yrste ted production Alcoholio “San the fee of each oe ada and Vapors. inven must y forw Vp penne : od. ba. the Agsionane nue Seay A D sessor, W to transmit 5 af snarnat ianenel stracts of the same to the Commissioner thingtony July 25, 1868. } | of Internal Revenue. The pro sof ‘section four, of the E. A. ROLLINS, act of Jul 1868, are as follows : Commissioner. ‘See, 4.gAnd be it further en That distilled ¢ spirits, alcoho), and alco- OBITUARY. ‘ ht. iiapiridhin the. true tent "kod | piadiat his fesdenoe im Rows County, moatiing® this act, is that substance known .¢ ..nyl aleobol, hydrated oxide by ppirit.of wine, which is com- aced by the fermentation of molasses, or sugar, tncla- ding all dilutions and mistares of this substance; and the tax shall attach go thiadabetance as soon as itia'in existence aaguch, whether it be subsequently sep- arated as pure or impure epirits, or be im- tedintely, or at any do time, transferred into any other substanee, eith- er iu the process of original production or by Rag meng Sagem did cometh, +) any premises other than a distillery daly authorized according to law; and nos mash, wort, or wash so made and fermen- ted shall bevold or removed from any dis- tillery before being distilled; and no son other than ao authoMed distiller an, Assistant J visite a true in vepelniy” if, at his siechestaca afldto make an1 fi mike inventory on the first day of each month to .be rt of t sven deeilntes, S are on the 234 ultimo, Jom M. Loraxrce, 70 years. Since 1882 be’ had been 4 ra! Elderin Back Creek Presbyterian avd no christian ever more faithfull charged the duties which his station ‘ ed upon hime, Aga dhe wae true and faithful, as a ont it wed femorable. as a c..ristlau, upafiectedly pious, He borehis last illness, Whidh was ne months, with t fortitade and perfect re- signation to the wil of his Divine Master. He lenvema eirele of friends pare tives to mourn his loss, bat they sorrow net as over who have no bope. N. C.gRiyesbyterian. please c by distillation, or by any other process, separate the aleoholic spirits from any fer- mented apash, wort, or wash; and no per- | Fe use spirite or aleahol, or any} r of alcoholi« spirits, in manufactar- | an elector for President and | ing vinegar or any other article, or in any | "sh. Mackeral, process of manufacture whatever, unless the spirits or aleohol so used shall have | been produced in an authorized distillery | and the tax thera paid. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions this section shall be fined, for every of- fenee, not less than five haedred dollars nor more than five thousand dollars, and } ; imprisoned for not less ee six tea nor more than two Provided, ‘that nothing in this shall be construed to apply to fermented liqnors.” The oljoct of this section was-evident- ly to enable the Internal Revenue office to suppress all manner of distillation of spirits not expressly authorized by law, and to collect .the tax on all. alcoholic spirits manufactured. The laws existing prior to this act were found to be inefii- cient, and all efforts to secure a oniform enforcement of them were frustrated disagreement among the courts in ent sections of the country as te r construction of auch laws. The mean- g of this section, however, cannot be a matter of doabt, Under it, noarticle into ie va ripe sugrene in ‘the business’ vinegar with ‘no intention: to he ile eae "t sake Saen: — dea order thet oneal and a dg pre Collectors will onge take ‘stepr to advise those in rH ve of the ‘erm: ‘Agents for M. Davis & vi rt BE. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. Comes, aed come a = tered. . Persons desi ring a? table real estate | Cora, best of ea ibe, to 18 should attend. At the sume time and place a eal, bush. 46“ toh, 38 | quantity of Grain, Copperas, per pound, to A. J, OWEN, | 44 hin Candles, 7 oF bal ap c'06 hb’ 600. A - Iu SMITH, acm . Adamaantine, ‘ ° > - Cotten, per pound, .. to 46) ‘Xington, N.C, June 23, 1868. 25m: aad * Yarn, per bunch, 0 te ee . ne Eggs, per dozen, 12 colian | ees, por Geet 13 tomas | Edgeworth Female Seminary: Pvour, per sock. 00 ww 5. .. A ts) Pruit aried, apples peaie:! wnp"! id, .. dagen Tobaceo, Leaf, per pound, | e re Manofactured, “ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WESTERN NO.CA, paesins of the Western N. OWAN 5 oes : Office Secretary ese will be held in Statesville, on Th L/ COMMISION Ars’ Statesville, Jul —— i 27h day of Angust, 1868 THE Atnuel M R.F. pe a Secretary and Shipping sicchiats : ¥holesale Cygsevs, Yen) Cxbeptod Agents for Lister Bro’s. ot Lime, > Agents for Vulcan Tron Works, Va. . een Wilmington, N.C, 750. W. CAMERO®, 748. PP il , witwily NO 8 NORTH WATER ST JOB PRINTING Neatly Heecyted at this Office oa the Ist of ne 1869, at which date | § » tea a - res— both Gnely jen pre red awl well wa- | | or $116 if w Moderate extra charges will - made for an- ngnages, M Drawing, | .E.f b+ ard Ui) Paintiog——For ovenlats ° oo ut gx aber and Enginessings flesh ma | ees sey ad - om anged in’ its eolor by the*bile with m was overcharged. I became’ and violent attacks of bil-' tack leavi . The physicians had beew4 to patch me up a little, but wz health was in a deplorable state. T hed taken me- divines TI was tired of them. Without ener, fort, I was barely able‘ to go a» bout a little. At length I yielded to the ear- nest persuasion “of a and eémmenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi- dence in them. - They acted like a charm on! me. From that hour Ihave improved. Lhave4 jo their use; antil now, by God's Ciane.*? sae l and hearty. I had @ negro mah, who, as F believe, was saved from death by a dose of these Pills. My Doctor's bill was pm, be $100 to $200, but Dhave bad ysince. I can confidently recommend Us a Buperior family medicine They can eo to any point in the United Statesiby Mail or Express. PRICE—For one bo. ey Ry GTM Gro, oo eash niust accompany sais order*for the cine or it will be sent C. 0, D. pba dematy 3 pb nng edo ’ 4. W. Bo. 28, Sovez Ca.uoos Oraxet, Bautwoas Mo, wigs Ses B po sromety atten ted to. sia 1 Ber thoes Metis ae Druggistsia Sa.movay. JOHN H. ENNISS, Druggist, Sproial Agent, emaento DAND SALE. IN chellience to ‘ai Gider of the ‘vurt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for Davirl- county, at May Term, 1868, we wall sella hit puction, on the premibenptieg 41h day of August next, at 12 v'eluck, M», O8 @ Credit of six months, two . D the estate of One tract of 800 aer: tnated’ in. the Jersey wont, celebraied for its 1 the Yadkin RP m, Owen, decd Li ps i Institation will be re-opened eo the first day of September, with a foll corps of Teachera. The entire ex- pense for a session of 20 weeks, “of Tuition, with Board, Washing and contingent fee, will | be according to the class; either $105, or $110, id. in advance; or $116.50, or 126.50, if paid’ half in advance. cient and modera La: Re M. M. CALDWELL’ ‘J ws 9. Greensboro’ ANDS Sarre bean, Ide, bs | vidson, lredell, ae ery ecklen- iven til ive per =? comm Ht} paps ders fitraers wil] develope +" éoun- vs descriptions no ont property, with ay emopeley e borough svaraer in the in pav of Law,| me weaker ma" matte, meat Bk pl a The ‘Lithia ed Sen HOARD TIA GAA Wai fife Snsaragee ~ “my OF 5 ———. SIONS bp A Virginia ond Apyttere ; Its Funds are hip in the South: PoteG yy 1. inpotient ec It has met with unp success. eins “ Its fortunes are,.eslabli Gy My 4 2c-(# - Dd. Mags Mies MEDICAL EXAMINER, ® CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D taaan abtisen,. Onixngil sonst, H. C. Casgtt, Jxo. Li. @hainoxee * LEWIS 0. HANES: | Jeot7—twhewt lla wT) ait sod ‘DIVIDENDS PAID IN. 1867. YieO oontswanat etht.a0% i PYG Md toll 9/4 “4 " - * *, " Bisel ti wey G Bray ae ae el ae SL 1E0) OA TALL ITTY wat yy sini KY t? PEAT IC’ HO ay a gett ’ * mis? , geys ¥teing "cpt re bs Biiey Solid Aete vf Banta ih AS ee Oo Ran tae mj fll) pelt tlt eworel wane tiey tlhe Cd) LA Least peel? acces “ep: tam nae?) «Ste. Vides teh | wane "a7 hae alts By GANBe & BRUNER, VOLTH-NO. 92" ‘ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOREIGN LITERATURE, “MELBOTED FRom ‘ 4% Revue des Deus Mondes, Aas Society, Splendid Premiums for 1868 osha ruse val utes ot as ni beautifal chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, x. 8. lapye umasacted by of origiott catsiri oft ar aoe Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sunday beaatifal Chrome, Poaltry Life—Size 614 x 8. Por Thave bubaortbers and #18.00, a copy of . ; Ms m7 (\f -two subscribers and 910,00, we will send tiie Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, containing over 600 pe one Volame of 1,940 aheur's 8}-2 x i312. Terms of the ie: Ringle copies 45 ots; one one year, 00 two copies one year $9.00. five copes ope year 620,00 | Addiem W- W. i. BIDWELL, The Lontlon Cwartarly Review, (Con sorvative.) The Edinbur:, ‘awiew, (Whig.) The Weatminster Review, (R wiical.) The North British "Review, (Frve Oharch.) ABD Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, (fory.) ; The periodicals are ably sastained by the contri po gt er * letters. Thay are indispensable to the scholar professio | man, and to every rea- ae ternish 2 hotter secerd of the cor literanare the day thao can be obtained from source. TERMS FOR 1868. ii t Cf | ii a 5 Biackwood's Magasioe....... 4o 8 |* and one Review, 7.00 “ and any two of the . Reviews... 0 ces cccnteeceee 10 “ Pee eee ee weet eens sacersentiro Me Race sys: Sansktns tee dapes of omwbes To only te currenteubseriptions For back num- bers doable. : - 55 The L. &. PUB, OO., aled publish the FARMERS, G VIDE, rd ag by Van ‘cottons. ba thy bem Mies OT ae we voce a pot pu, Priee $8.00. PLAIN TRUTH! | iitmstratio: 96.0; ora of Rosa ph Golsbrated. plese, Shetland Penies—t ' 5 Beckman St, New York. | out £ b hb Pe : dicals e! | etthe Reviews...... $4.00 =. ! 7 Saad - fi ier —P Pagrabecolan ing ported 3 covers: & t | ea ie Address all cofimunications to WM. H. BERNARD, jet? —witwit Wilmington, N. 0. _ [SPECIAL wo. 59.] Instructions to suppress the unauthor- ized uction Alcoholic pirits and Vapors. Tassasuany Derartuext, | @ Internal Revenue, sshington, July 25, 1868. The pr bln fod of the act of July 20, 1868, are as follows : “Seo. 4. And bedi further enacted, That »distilled spirits, spifits, aleohol, and aleo- holie spirits, -vithin the true intent and meaning of this act, is that substance known aé ethy! alcohol, hydrated oxide of ethyl, or spirit of wine, which is com- monly produced by the fermentation of grainy starch, molasees, or sugar, inclo- ing all dilations snd mixtures of this eubstance; and the tax shall attach to this substance as soon as it ig in cxistence aa such, whather it be oben : arated as pure or implre Spirits, be tar. mediately, or at any scheoquend time, transferred_in other eith- not more than five thousand dollars, and imprisoned for not less than six months nor more than twe : Provided, that nothing in this section shall be Gotistraed ’ € .S isaned monthly at $2 per} pou my : Treasvgy Derartueyt, ; @& Internal "4 Ww Fuly 25, 7868.” Beetion 78 of the Act of July 20,1 agen band wor ha oty « ! . * with inventory with the Assistant Assessor on the firs: of mouth thereafter, as pro- * | vided by law After the first day of January 1869, all smoking, fine ent chewing tobacco, or snuff, and after the first day of Jily, 18- ery description is to be taken and deemed to have been manufactured after the pas- sage of the act, and is required to be up in packages and stamped ss provi by law. Seetion 94 requires every dealer in ¢i- oe eae foreign or domestic mann- acture, having on hand more than ‘five thousand at the of this imme- diately to maha, Winder cath, file with the Assistant Assessor of. the proper di- vision, a true inv: of all in his possession, and to make an file « like .. «© giz A cross M4 onthe ‘the subscription. is i on which the Ou» Nilirm @pags,’'te fatid property, 69, all other manufactured tobacco of ev-| PPawds a.. we odeis Rein » tewrohinmrigss ee yest Baloy eh Sea as (Sees ERE Teenie » von angeles 190 cet sania omg Ones gt it gm a teh Laiogeeen Some goeny oe Migs | oe — ry Forall From the Old North State, of Jan. 12h. THE DEMANDS OF PATRIOTISM —OUR DUTY. We have fallen upon 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 Government. It has destroyed the great institution upon which was based the social and economic systems of the South. millions of human be- ings, who have heretofore been held in bon- dage, have suddenly been emancipated.— They have, without any effort on theirpart, passed from a state of slavery to a state of freedom—hare become . They have made citizens of the United Btates. ias been lg them. They have been afforded evory fa- have been admitted to testify in all Jeases where they may) be interested, even against white men. At this no one now complaine-all are willing that they should enjoy these rights. Bat great as the revolation has already | been it has not yet calminated. Mighty events are still on the wing. Still greater privileges are demanded for the freedmen. The present Congress ecems to be deter- mined to.confer upon them the right of suffrage without limitation or gaalification. To accomplish this, it proposes even to remand the Southern States to a territo- rial condition, The party which favors the measure has it in its power, not on- ly #6 control the present, bat also the next Congress. With all the clements around us in motion shall wejjiremain j'uet? Shall we repose in listlessness, io idleness and in supinencss while these | things are in progress? Can the South- ern statesmen justify such a course to posterity? Should he not identify him- eelf&with thé revolution in order to contrel } | Sttiong ua—form a very large pom its course befogg, in ite wild transeends the bounds of reason tee publiceafety. Pradence, it seems ean bat one answer—yes. bt argae the incapacity. of _ eondition— here in We could not get rid of if we and should not if we eg ecg ps rm metal benefi- to both races @owe them mueh apirétion f 50 | 18 the most perplexing question ‘yet’ pre- months. | sented, and one ‘which it requires some cility for obtaining justice in our courts }cat possible inducement to become an in- a? 4 that the white man can command. They -| are informed. > be ‘useful members ..of society !— 8 we not by all mean’ make them aretheir friends? Surely no right think- ing man will attempt to anewer these questions in the negative. How, then, shall this be done? This nerve in the present state of public’ opin- ion to answer. Bat, we are happy to know, that public sentiment is rapidly un- dergoing a change. ‘Thoughtful men are beginning to see the impossibility of keep- ing among us and governing a population of four millions of haman beings without making them vur friends—without ma- king them the friends of the government, which cannot be done without giving an interest in the control of it. Thie can only be done safely by investing such of them as may be capable of exercising it in- telligently 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 dollars worth of taxable property, or who can read and write and who sustain a good moral character. This can ‘be done with thé utmost safety to the Stated Nothing is hazarded in granting it, and every wise and thoughtful statesman mest see that much must be gained by it, Incorporate ‘such & provision in our organic law, and you hold up before the freedman the high- telligent, industrious and virtaous man.— You place political equality within his reach as the reward of merit, and stime- late him to hope semething for his poster- ity. And surely it must be to the inter- est of both races that he should become an upright and virtuous man,—that he should train up his offspring with a view to their respectability and usefulness.— Confer this privilege upon them, and ctsnilh Wika Wy tn wpivbetiens vo OE %e can rely upon their fidelity in the event of war with foreign powers. Refuse it to them and how far they could be relied up- on in such an emergency is a matter for speculation. Their fidelity as slaves af- fords no evidence of their fidelity as freed- men. As slaves they did not feel thas been taught that as freemen they do, and we cannot expect them to be blind to such teachings—it is contrary to human na- ture that they should be. No man of ordmary intelligence can fail to pereeive, that in their present ig- norant condition, suffrage without qualifi- cation will prove not only a earse to them, but ruinous to the country. Those, there- fore whe are appealing to them to meme rialize Congress in favor of Mr. Steven's bill, ure not their friends—eare for their welfare, but only fo use them as tools for the ment of their own selfish ends—to it for the gratification of their own revenge- fal feelings. As evidence of this fact, the freedmen woald do well to remember that the leader of the movement, Gov. Holden, drove a worthy gentlemen from the State before the war, for expression of his anti-slavery sen , by means of the influence which, as the editor of a leading paper, he was enabled to exert over public opinion, and that severel of his coadjutors were negro , a8 we Let us confer the right of suffrage, pro- y guarded—that is, with proper quali- tions, upon the African racé in our midst, or offer to do sd, and it will go‘fur- could not resist than any thing else we could do. President Johnson: they possessed any rights. They have pro them to a¢quire power that théy may use|. ave lt: principle. We have for some time enter- tained these views, as is well known to our friends. We were-among the first in the Sigito advocate the right of the to testify in: the courts, and however obnoxious" proposition Was when first made, use has reconciled:every one to it. And so it..will be with this measure if it should ever be udopted, as it cditainly will. It embodies all the : addi- tional privileges which we*can safely grant to the freedmen, and all that they have any right to demand. It is just within itself and, therefore cannot be long — it is a foregone conelusion. We our statesmen and politicians that they cannot ‘kick against the pricks’— they will have to'yield to this innovation sooner or fater, and why not make « vir- tue of necessity, and coneede it graceful- ly. The statesman whe attempts to stand stil] at a time like the present, will be un- able to render any service to the will be swept away by the cugrent of events. We will scarcely be credited when we say that we have bees prompted to write this article by consideratiogs of patriotism, and only upon the most mature reflection. We have uot boew deterred from fear of its anpopslastiy. 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. aonapceainggtiseenaniene: § STATE bers of the Legislatare have determined to call a Convention of the Democratic and Consegyative citizens of the State, to meet in Raleigh, on THURSDAY, THE 13ra_ DAY OF AUGUST, 1868, to or- gan the approaching Presidential cam ; and the undersigned havo been appointed a Committee to urge the Democratic and Conservative citizens of the State to hold primary meetings, at onee, in their respective counties, and ap- poid®delegates to this Convention. It is hoped that évery county in the State will be fully represented by delegates or by the high of President and Vice President of the United States, and placed them upon a platform of principles, whieh commends the selections there made to 8. gemma good and patriotic The stmngglo is between Liberty and Desporism! Let every good man come to the rescue ! W.L. LOVE, “o> W. M. ROBBINS, T. M. ARGO l. J. JARVIS, Pp, DUBHAM, July 16, 1868, pidge Terms for Publishing Legal 4d- vertisements, The Editors of the Watchman and “ North and Awericam, to save themselves trom loss, and to indpee . cash payments for pablishing advertisements, have adopted the fol- lowing scale for publishing the same, h r, and invite the attention of Clerks of the Courts, and other inter- ested parties to the terms proposed. For publishing usaal Legal Notices or Court orders, when the cash acy companies the order, the price will ther to effect a change of opiniow in’ out} ). g7. JWhen the same are sent add favor at the North, which the > tives of the Northern people ta angiens ublished, without prepayment, the charge will be $10." * etks of @ourts who, themesives, advance the money, will ‘have the saw this, hence as the true friend: of the e ee benefit of the difference, . ASBURY, N.©., AUG, 11, 1868 ag ee —-»— - jCONOMY IN THE GOQYRENMENT ; "THE REDUCTION OP ‘THE STANDING’ ARMY AND NAVY; THE ABO. LIV/ON. OF) PRE -PRERDMEN'S BUREAU, & ALB POLITICAL , INSTRUMENT Let Letler of Acoeptancs— Corll | yp sn pa par yc ron nner popalation! ' That dependg altogeth Fer ei eB te: cy, Demognaric Postroay. | &? upon how théy exetcise tt priv orm— 4 he . " Policy Fe lege in the approaching election. If TRevlowad ond! Denounced they vote in-very largenumbers, with » Urea, NY. A 4 1868. ’ run, It Is NOTA pie 4, N. agust 4, Piasdig we chatnitlen bc x the intelligent and respectable white | General G. W. Morgan and others, Comuit- sary Read oat . | There would then bene power to sus- ADMINISTRATION OF THE ; the. overthrow will follow a8 a) seems-very proba! of these governm otteriig under their own weight, an ing popular verdict. against, them, tain them bfit the Senate, and the In theevent “of Yas overthrow*of these revolutionary “Btate ments will the privilege of "votin taken away froti the entira” eotered people of the country, for the elec- . | erament well admin matterof course, They are even now | ax they caunotysnrvive an overwhelm}. no mules, ibe *GOVGRNOR SEYMOUR. * . tee, de. ? sé. that never th the notiti. | of W. 0, ‘5.3, 5 ON I ee For ai & % we 8 his friends should succeed in electing we 0. H. PERROW, M. D,, Med, Advisor. 8 large majority of the members of them Radicals have, This liberal and Company ‘| the House of Representatives, as now ates to ee mr ee i. COUNTRY FROM THR DANGERS WHICH 0- ‘ Repabts G A. Bingham 4 (o., Agents, VERHANG 1@, Gov. Sxyuovs's Apunsss. | tion of Gov. Seymour, one of the oes og ear pve rerhng BAB pel poet paren A ney hake wig, nlee have the ageney Ser goed Fire Cow-- . wisest, best and most impartial states- | . vast multitude, on behalf of the National | Polley, whatever its motive may _ Traveling agents wanted. Apply fe PRR ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC ExtcUTIVE sx | Men in the land, and thus show that | Democratic Convention, you ycormpae to me | Misfortane, ao ee par dg ye j ~ © pti iy panel ye . 4 MAJORITY OF DEMODRATIC MEMBERS TO @e| they are friends of the while - aoa ales a eins 2 oe Uaiea@eee chesked Dy any form of tion, It Jan. 7, 1968. ' watwly MOUSE OF REPRESERTAT(VES WOULD ROT GIVE | people, and wish to live with them been the misfortune of the blican p I stated IL had no words uate to : 20 THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO) Os of e and. friendship, | ™Y,sratinde for the good wi ned iiodinees | that the eventa af the pastefew years he The Arlington Muteal | MAKR SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES ; BUT IT = P+) whigh that body had shown to me. Ist nom-| given it so much power that it hai .been ‘ WOPLD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE ExTREWE Nea. | they will secure to themselves a Jarge oon oe nenpayht and unexpected, It wae ow =~ = magnate ‘he bee seay tr bd Susutance Company SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY tux | (ueasure of the elective’ franchise in Suich I proces be nd sod my mo sidiceetnas ddeanes eo qeasbere, Wines . BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL Onoa Liany event. Sach services, render gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- | state of thingwexists in any patty, it has THR RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY To * : 29) | ernment, of and rity te our coan- | been found that the sober j t of a OF VIRGINIA. (ed in euch a erisis, cannot and will 1% peace Prosperity to ou : THAR FRACHOL RAPTORATON OF THROMOR| ed Fn wlig' ra gents | °F. But I have been caught up by the over- "gaat gata Pa ST ret oe AND RE-ESTABLISUMENT OF PRaTERNaL ReLs | "0! YC 0 : >| whelming tide which is bearing the couatry op |iy 20 yp -~hehanell cop Oe irginia and Southern Instituti TIONSHIP WHICH THE COCNTRY Deanne. satibe of these governments an intel | '° ao political change, and I fod myself oon ros phe sparen Madea a Ving Z _ Gor, Sexmaearie Leliée of Keoeptasce. | Jigent suffrage will be awardéd them | ““y;° (0 Test He peessure. P who has not been borne down and forced give up his convictions of what the int of the country called for; or. if too p 1 to do this, who bas not been driven from ranks, If this has been the case beretofe lia Funds ave kept in the South. ’ It has met with unprecedented suécess. You bave also ‘given mea copy of the re- solutiéns put forth by the Convention showing its position upon all the great qnestions which now agitate the oupniry, As the presich officer of that Convention, I familiar wit asa matter of right and justice as well as a rewald for the services ren dered the Cons&rvative tause, Sneh is THE COLORED VOTERS--THEIR TRUE INTERESTS. The freedom of the golored race is now an establislied fact. Whatever deMagogues may say there is now no party in the country which would re euslave.. Aad .if there was such a party weald pot have the pow- now the sentient of the Democratic and Conservative party as expreseed by ife wisest, most thoughtful and mostintelligent mombers. We hare | recently coufered with quite a nan. ber of the of both the old political their scope and inuport. one of its mém- ders, Lam a party wo their terms. They are in accord with my views, and I stand upon them in the canvass upon which we are now entering, and I shall strive to carry them ont cal or private life. Lthew siated that I woald send yor these words of ac : “ is the in future, wherever J may be placed, in politi. oi Tis fortunes are established beyond any comfingency. . ‘The —— has capita! and assets. ite lity thet will compare favorably with sng Life irance Company op the continent, which is the , test of rexpons, bility. ‘ . tte affairs er, and could notee-onelar e&them 4f it would, Those who, assert tho eon, ie! . myer n e _ my apf i ‘Sacre partion and ail of uiem concar usin these views.” For onfpelf, at pret ~~ ee ; aad b ere -” 7 3 y we Ane “Was ee +) thn ee OFFICERS: © * e le chaD, of tie pilend of the tray are either knaxeg or fools, The}; i@etitation ef slavery has been abol-| ished and its reves ALI ish probi bited by AN amendment to the Conatitution of the United Btatee, and that amendinent cannot be changed or repealed execpt by the consent pf threes fourths of act the Statesy North and South. | Ie is plain, then, that if every nian, woman and child in the South, white and coloréd, desired the restoration of mS it conld pot be done except by the con- currenee of g doget of the Northern States. Not @ eingle Northern State would ever ponsent to any such thing, por will any Southern State ever we pose jt, The freedom. of the eolored rage being a fixed fact, the white and the colored races can have no separate and distinet political inter It is the interest of the colored Wilco that we should haves sound constitutional government, the laws of which shall afford equal and impartial protection to the rights of alf withoat distine- tion of race or color. It is aiso thei: interest that stich faws-shonld- be wise- ly and impaltially “adoiinistered by VittGovs and jntelligent men. And thipisas-imach the imterest of the white as itie of:the.‘eolored race. Why, then, should’ ona’ be arrayed against the other? There is no reason at all why they shoald not act togeth er in the most perfect We long ®go took ground in favor of an intelligent qnalified snffrage for the colored inan, and deglared oar readiness to defend it upo rinciple. That position we have never abans doned, and we republish the artiole on onr first page to-day, We were never redaceéd to the necessity of des fending the positions which wetthen took, as no one ever attempted to goh- trovert-them. .We wero opposed to universal suffrage for that race for reasons which we gave at the time, and which have all the f now that they had then, Bat ake that time a Constitntion bas been adopted io North Carolina whialy confers the east, we say that’'we will use our best exertions to eectre a qualitied gut. ment forever) trage to the colored race whatever janay happen. We wonld, then, appeal to the col- whom read our paper, to consider carefally what we have said above. We would also gpjiénl to then tovre- flect upon what has already happen- ed in their brief experience since po litieg] priviliges have been confered upou them. Lave any of the lavish promises of lands and mules been complied with? Are they not satis- fied that the only nse which the rad icals have tog them is the use of their votes to clevate themselves to office f Are they rot convinced of this by the fact that in the North, Ohio, In- diana, Kaneas and Michigan, for ins stanee, where thege do not need the votes of the colored men to give them the contre, they have refused by heavy majorities to allow. the colored men to votc? And have not the intelligent and virtuous among them. a just.contempt for that clase of ad ventares,usually cailed “carpet bag- gers,” who come ainong them and en- deavor to obtain their voies for them een Vetween them aad their for ér masters With whom they have -beretofore lived, and among whom they must continue to live? And are they not catistied by this time that their old masters, and the intelligent white men of the coufitry’ getterally, are the only friends wpon whom they éan rely for sympathy, employment and support. And finally we would ask the intelligent of them whether they are not possessed of some of the feelings ‘and pride of manhood— whether, Bnowing as they do that they can never be the lawgiving selves eadtheirparty by sowing dis} { dulayed the mere formal act of comm! ing t yon in wriung what I thus publicly said, for } purpose of seeing what light ths action Con- xrexs would throw upon the interesss of the j} country’ Its acts since the adjournment of the Convention show an elarm a change of political power will givé to the people what ored peopled onr midst, many of! they ought to have—a clear Statement of what | *otatives would not give to that party orgeni- has been done with the money drawn from them during the past eight yeara Thoughtful men will see that there have been wrongs in the Gnancial managemeut which have been kept from the public knowledge. The Con- | gressioual party has not ooly allied itself with military power, which is to Se broaght to bear | directly apon the elctionsia many States, but j it also bolds itself in perpetual session, with | the avowed purpose of making such Jaws as it shal) eee ft, in vicw of the elections which will take phecqwwithin a within «few weeks. It did nut, therefore, adjourn, but took a re- Gets to meet again, if its partisan interests should detnand its reassembling. Never before in the history of our country bas ibys taken a menacing altitede towards its electors, Under its influence, some States organized by its agents are to deprive the people of the right to vote for Pveeniy electors, and the first bold Steps are take®fo destroy the right of snffrage, It is not strange, ‘therefore, that oe oy {t mast be c toevery thinking man Mist a division of political power tenda to check the tioleride of party fotion, and to assure the peace and good order of society. The election of a Democratic Excoutive 8 majority of Democratic members to the House of Repre- | zation the power to make sudden or wiolent | changes; byt it would serve to ebeck those extreme measures which have been deplored jb the best mea of both political organizstions ne result would most certainly lead to that peaceful testoration of the Union and re-estab- lishment of fraternal relations which the coun- try desiren, Iam sure that the best men of a YE ape Hat deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of violence shown by those recently admitted tn seats in Congress from the South. The condition of civil war which they contem- plate must be aborent tu every right thinking man. I have no mere personal wishes which mis- lead my judement in agai to the pebdin: election. No man who bas weighed | measured the daties of the office of President | of the United States can fail to be impressed with the cares and tvils of him who is to meet |jts demand, It ia not merely, to float with | the popular current, without 9 poligg or a pur- pose; on the contrary, while cuelaittice gives just weight to the popular its dis- | tingnishing featore is that it seeks to protect the rights of minorities; its greatest glory is and governing race, a8 a. race they would not rather anite witll all that is high-toned, generous and just among the white race in tho settlement and im of the government of the , then with « set of men, such as most of thegadical leaders are, of low breeding abd of low instincts, the yankee privilege of ‘voting upon the whole of the colored race, — * ? portion of whieh have ‘“Jefs their country pe » : fi { Office Secretary and Tr@ivurer, Statesville, July 29th, 1968. THE Annuel Meeting of the Stockholders of the Western N. C. Railroad Company, will be held in Statesville, on Thorsday, the 27th day of August, 1868 R. F. SIMONTON, | aug-4-td] Seoretary and Treasurer. CARD TO THE PUBL DR. SAML, A. BELS., Hs located on Enqiss street, between Main & Lee. Office formerly occupied by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers his profes- sional services to the citizens of the town and vicinity of Salisbury. daly 25, 1868. (w-1w.3m] RB. . COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shippiug Merchants Wholesale Grocers, "cael ilmington, N. C. Jane8?;w:tw:ty NO &% HORTH WATER ST Boutheru 6 , ; PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, TICE FRESIPEYT, Ww. B. lsaaca,” srcerraery, D. J. Harrsoox, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D. * LEGAL aDVisgE, GEFERAL sGEFT, H_ OC. Casegut, Jwo. H. ( Larporys. DIRECTORS ; Joba Enders, Heory K. Ellysen, William F. Taylor, Asa snyder, Samuel 8, Cottrell, ME. C. Baskerrite, Jobe nar og Samuel C. Tardy, Charlee T. Wortham, = f Jacobs, William Witils, Jr., 4 Allison, Ea. A. Smith, George 8. Palmer Evans, 4.D, Checkley t + Bott, 4 5 Cabell, Ww. Ht. ; Jobn C. Willtema, J.B. Réwards, William @. Taylor, A. Y. Stokes, A. P. Abell, J. B. Mortes, Wa. B. lewace, R. H. Dibrell, George L.. Bidgood, William H. Palmer, Bam sel B. Price. ha LEWIS ©. HANES, Ao’. Janl7—twkwtf Lzxzevotor, N. 0 Connecticut Miatual Life INSURANCE - COMPANY ACCUMULATED 488ETS $47 670,288,88. + ly BME tle on INCOME FOR 1867, * $7,726,916,63.~ — é bd — FOR PREMIUMS Shelly Brothers & Co., we THOMASVILLE, ra Seas sree N. ©. * FOR INTEREST, theie lifts that they ‘cannot, without The of ev man who| 4 8 SUCCESSORS of J. Shelly & 8on—es-| @1.393,721568 proteation, lize io ite States ¢ coins has been fal to his trast that tablished in 1869—We are manufactating ° 7 represent. These’ meq are to faws for| no one can do the duties uf the of Pres- | Men's BY bepere lee and Children’s ad the North, ae well: ae the Sgnth. mtu | ident unless he is ready not only to undergo | pegged Shoes of the best quality snd at prices LOSSES PAID IN 1887, who, a few days since, were seeki ‘ the falsehoods and abuse of the bad, but ot | io acit the times. : pliants that Congress would give suffer from the sensure of the good, whoare| Our Shoes are rrde of good materials and $1,268,75818, within their respective “States are the | misled by prejudices and miarepresentations. | warranted to have no sboddy in them. : masters and controllers of the actions of thoge | There are no attractions in such we Partigalar attentién paid to orders = DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. bodies, Entering there ann mips > f pte oh abide pire es win iayee for price list. may 7 twaw3m Ss “ jad jd hearts with passion, a change on demand’ hie been that Congrees shall look | sind. ap § PLAIN TRUTH! Interodt Bed RAS OR gene upon the States from which they come as The mass-of the. Republican party are Dividends ai over 50 per cent. condition of civil war: that the yt vaca temperate and just than HOSE indebted to me are ‘hereby notified amount their poputa embracing theft int os By w uring the excitement whieh at- | to call nnd settle by the 16th inst., or their ac- cap feces der’ shall be treated as pablic enemies; that the progress and close of the civil | equnts will be placed in the hands of Wm. H: SAML. ki tary forces shall be kept. up atthe cost ofthe| war, Bailey, Eeq., for collection. Lam tn earnest. people of the North, and that there shall As the of the Democratic party JOHN B..ENN . N.C peace and order gt the South, “save dat | aprings from devotion to their eanse, y, J. A w, Agent, Reliebury, N.C which is made by arbitrary power, ey? and nat fo their candidates, Lmay with pro-{ alg 8, 1808. or , Jane , Po » —— if Eg gE fi e ae sp l b ee - Fe s k ¥, 8 t i i we gio cine ao: I wish E were a li Se sprightly a x WP make Magra) DES I wish I were a Mocking-bird I'd almost sing my life away; I'd warble out ¢ach note so clear, That everyose would like to bear. Macor's— I'd rather be » Humming-bird. To sipthe pretty flowers; Oh! this would be a sweet employ, It would keep me still for many hoars. Axxis's.> I'd be the quiet little lamb, To bask away my happy days; ' andif pe de V4 fall i, 1 I'd wake up in my Savior's arms. Swow Frags. ee SCRAPS POR THE LITTLE FOLKS. I'd like t be an angel. Around the throne above ; And catch the bely accents lnmediately from Gud. When dete with troubles here, I'd have nothing wore to fear; Id walk the golden streets Arvand the werey sea". I'd like to be ap angel In you bright world abore I'd pewrest do the Saviog sit Arvand the merey-erat. The minte—I'm told no nearer stand. Than angels mid that boly band ; My eyes woald sparkle, with the light. Gror'’d shine all day without a wight Angelic churds would fil) my ear Neo distonds there P'4 ever bear; Mg wing wold wa my wool away. Tu blisefel seenes of endless day Lagan. ral of the National Zatelléigencer and the Macon (Georgia) Zedegrap’ as con- tained in the tullowing article. Their recommendations cantiet be too rigid ly otterved, Le Vigilent and Resolute, But Calm and Wary. While in view of the many atro- cites of Radicaliem, like that of the act which is evidently intended to de- ty. ize the ‘temper. pha sate whet may ag exs n--what the reason—where @ true responsibility for any acts of violence, whenever and wherever they occur, be suresthat they will be maipulated go as to strike a da) ing how at the Democratic cause in the Northern States. Look at the New Orleans riots, for emain ple. “The most foolish and ridiculous acts of the most crack-brained enthu- siast will be ebar to the aceount of the whole Southern people. The sarpet-bag Governor of South Caro- lina says he has been served with a Ku Kluk notice to qust the State, or a = For the Watchman and Old North State. DAVIDSOM COLLEGE, N. 0. EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTERS AT THY LATE COMMENCEMENT, JULY, 1868, The conductof the great body of the students has been worthy of all praise.— The prevailing moral toue has been of a high order, and public sentiment bas al- most entirely supivesiad tn necessity of discipline. There has been through the whole year no single case calling for dis- sipline by the Faculty. Any momentary disorder or miscouduct’ has been easily remedied by kind and parental admoni- tion in private. The state of religion has at all times been cheering and there has been, as we trust, marked tokens of the presence of the divine spirit. Of the tweuty-four ad- ditioas to the College church since the last commencement, eleven of the sta- dents have been received on profession of ee roe es =_ — 2 From the Richmond Whig. Crossing the Alps by Steam—The Mont Cenis Railroad—Peculiari- ties of its Construction-— The Route Described—How a Passenger Feels — Life on the Alps, he., che. Tort, July 10. The “Fell Railway” over the Mont Cenis Pass of the Alpsis the t won- der of Europe, and is certainly-a great en- gineering wiumph. It has been for pger trafbe since June 16th, ed has Re waked from that date successfully and without accident. By this line, pas- sengers are taken over the Alps in. five hours and a quarter—one-halt the time taken by the Tivos service—and what is of equal importance, the journey, which costs forty-five france ($13 currency) by diligence, can be made by the railway for twenty-five france (about $7 currency ).— Yet fully one-half of the people who cross Mont Cenis are afraid to go on the rail- way, as they have a wholesome and cer- ‘the train ow the track. After thus’ gev- ting ‘up some four .housand feet of the el- evation, the steep side Of Mont Cenis was ; steétching up far above us, the summit hidden in clouds, Starting at a little station with a water-tank and fuel shed, the road twists six times up the preeipice, each parallel being constructed on a grade of ove foot of elevation in fran five to ten of | h, and the train, every time it at and forth, elevates you hi and higher; yet all the time kee; right over the s‘ation, which gets smaller and emaller as-you rise thousands of feet above it. The etrves necessary for the bends of the road are one-half tunpelled out of the solid rock, and the other half built out over yawning chasms, cloads al- most obscuring the water-courses at tlie bottom. You can throw astone down the mountain side, and it will cross one line of the railway after another, and finally reach the ground at the station the train left a half heur before, but which is still under your feet.. Snow-capped peaks are all around ; clouds halt envelope you ; the | ears, if they once leave the track, will be | on es Fi Praeialian railway trai into the depot at Snes the monniain 1, came to an end ‘after’ we were in a, i sgl No one who crosses Mont Cenis, on the Fell railway, can fail to bear testimony to its complete success, is, however,.not a road for people of week nerves to ventare -npon ; as the feeling when runuing along the edge of an aluvst perpendicular preeipice, the bottow Po 1ich is almost tov far below to be seen, is decidedly. nn» pleasant. The railway, bowever, | tema does its work well, aud Mr. Fell’s 7 lite trains ean go up and down hill — him that be was to oceupy the and around sharp corners quite as| same bed. i Gos well and much more Tupidly than pd ho is in that bed ?” asked the Rad- the ponderous diligence. “The rail-|'%! 3 way bas been aw expénsive one to) “Mr: ,” was the the anawer. build, and will bea costly one to What) that ni 1” indignamily ex- claimed the Radical ; MF don"t suppose keep in order, so that unless patrons} yo going td sleep pith hie, 40'yeu ized much better than now, it will é ~ | “I most certainly do,” was the quiet scarcely pay expenses. The ingenni- reply. “You voted to force this state of ty and daring of its constructors, | affairs upon we and my ple, and took he will be murdered. If he has such a letier, doubtless it is the work of some crazy and irresponsible simple- ton, Buthow many votes will that lose the Democratic ticket in the North “We believe we have victory in onr hands, if we do not choose to en- danger it by anything which shal) lend color and strongth to the great Radical trick of the campaign. Let every Democratic voter remember that he who commits, or counsels, or incites to violence of any sort, what ever may be his motives or feelings, is practically a formidable enemy to Democratic success and the recovery of oar lost liberties. “We cannot be too carefal; we cannot harmonise,conciliate, and gath- er strength too wach. We cannot be too solicituus, in the midst of so moch that is inflammable, provoking and exasperating, to maintain the at- moet order end temper, and play oat the game with sense, discretion, and judgment. Let the extremist, the violent, the excitable, be careful that by their indiscretion they do not be- come instrumental in striking down) the Northern Democracy in a cau paign where everything now augurs the most satisfactory resalts. *We have said enough to ind cate the grand danger of the campaiga Willnot every Southern Democrat do hie best to atvid it? Keep the peace. Re.rain from all violence; provke pone. Bo active—secare 7 vote you can. Conciliate every influeuce possible to support the ticket.” ae HEN LICE~REMEDY J.C. Munn, Ottawa, IL, writes :— “In the Rewat of June 20ih one inquires for a remedy for lice on chickens, For his benefit and others I give my experience and plan of ac tion. I dipped a feather in kerosene and applied it several tines under each wing of the fowls, and they bave been [ree from lice since.” “Amateur,” Geneva, N. Y.. ring to the samo sabject, writes: — “Wien Leonmenced keeping peal try Twas very much troubled with hen lee. in facet I lost) many val- nable fowls, they having been liter ally eaten ap by lice. 1 consulied davdard werks and conversed with their faith in Christ, two of whom were baptized in the Collego chapel. Besides the regular services of the Sabbath and the Wednesday night lecture, the stu- dents have kept up regular prayer-mect- ings of their own, and have beeu earncst in efforts to promote the prosperity of the Williams Missionary Association. Be- sides the considerable number publicly re- cognised as candidotes for the ministry, others have the matter ander serious con- sideration. Sabbath ecbools for the blacks as well as the whites are being kept in the College Chapel, and some of the young men go several miles into the country to sustain the Sabbath sebool of Bethel Charch. Bible classes by the Professors aro voluntarily attended overy Sunday evening. The Bible has been made a regular college study for the past year, and the schemes have worked well. From thie state of things progress bas mation when eollege professors and stu- dents may habitually live together as @ band of older and younger brothers, and when moral and religious seutiment shall be the controlling feature of the govern- ment. e dekecepeiaiaeailiipiecconreciee Sexsinie.—We clip the following sen- sible reraarks from the Wilmington Star: Colored Conservatives.—“A prominent feature of the proecssion of Ward 6, con- sisted of foar handred colored Couserva- tives who behaved with the greatest pro- priety throughout tho meeting, and at the close marched off in a column of fours checring for Hampton.” We find the above in the Mercury's ac- coant of the recent Democratic ratification meeting in Charleston. It is another ev idence of the fe asibility of controlling and to their real in@ereat, too,) a large proportion of the colored vote in the cow ing election We repeat, North Carviina is behind every Soathern State in this important matier. In States (Soath Carolina, for example, where the negrors largely out- namber the whites, theasauds ef them are found cordially Democrata, and throwing ap their hate for Seymoar and Blair It ia time for eur people to take hold of this question. The intimidation of voters bagbear has plsyed ont; dead ; the “loyal militia" will be regard some refer terrorsem ts feat the popalor che ce for the Presi deney. or that for arming the negrows of the Soarth for the express purpose of foanenting civil. war, we advise our friends te organize everywhere and prepare, for resistance any of sooandratiem, in foree of frand, that the Jacob'na may precipt- | itate, at ill with all proper exercise of the virtmes of vi tion, there shetild be calniness and form Wwariness, All hot-headed acta on our part) lectpation: should be carefully guarded against! ai) a bracket to his lest they be constared by our oppo | Rents into what may be a pretext on their part for setting their dogs of War in motion to convtlee the coun » | with sothe form of ayitation, by ich alone they have hope of suc @e. Thongh words do not riee to! the dignity of wete, it were alee we!! Whatever the provocation in were) guage, that exiremely vielent epi | thets, in writing especially, sliould be | —— The Maeon (Geergis) et legraphsexpands this general idea | | me follows: _ “To revive We war feeling and go under cower of a4 pr ypular fury of} distrost of rebéls fa the ecard begin hing to be played now by the Radi cals, and it i¢ the grand stratagem of ty campaign. “I began with the mecting of the |"! National Suvtention inv New York io the crand effort by all the Radical Prints fo 1onee the shapieion, hatred, and jenloney of the North, trem the fact that menof neté and prowess in the Confederate army Were prominent " that Qanvénti pn. ‘hat was tee al liberal aiid. bar faced to tell with much efowt, “Bat the seliéine ja iow being de. . ilwtately followed tip, and materia ane being gatlidfed ev ry day, if puis sible, to fire the. Northern 8Kaiust the Democratic ticket In jlowls ander their wings and aboat the lance and resolu. | penpoy land you'll be as cheerful as 1 ain.” lly abide his time. ed with contempt ; and we can do jast what we please provided we accomplish it ina lawful wavy. Let as determine now whether thie State belonge to us orto a handful of political bueeancers S SS = poulterers, considered authority about it. and they advised me to securely fasten np tay hen honse bern sulphur therein Thw | did, greasing mr head. Ubha-ce tried these remedies r i tl! ; A Niw Nawe — While in Bristol Hour rying succes or he ast . See qe ze ct atthe late Convention, we happened three years to be ssiore with everal gentle q C1. w e there were a onamber Hlow ro Loow at Tutnos.-- A great bited forsale. Some {Crt} deal depends npon our way of | woke} tf pags ex one in the crowd asked the proprietor t things ere ian fable inal {' | : | foresee tte ] al yon look I” conslinghtagainet the carperbag "1 ow tts cf wok | 2 fi » Te aT [gers had not lessened the sale of thoee ympanion, as} rn Rats eolart es eral t it had tha ther were going to the well "ARIE, a : B, » at first, boat their name had replied the other, “L was reflecting |. on the naelessness of our being filled; if ; for leta go away ever eo full, we|- ac YS alwaye come back empty * Dear | me! “how strange to look at it in tha: way!” said the buckect. “Now | the thought, that, however eupry we come, we always go away fall. Only look at it-in’ that light, changed from carpets bags, and rw called chem ‘railroad-bags,’ and since the change they sul.l quite as well as originally ee : GLOUGIA. Nelson Tift, one of the new Representatives in Con lien ly adinitred g esa trom Georgia, asks a correerion of the statement made by the Balt more Sun's correspondent, classing Reput lican _>--- Svecras.—Every man must patient lie mnet wait, him politically ns a Mr. Titt says he is now and always not in idleness, not in useless pasting, } ing Leen a Democrat. Mr. Youny, wotin qnerulous® dejection, bat in Represontative from the ame Stare eonatanily, steadily filling and ac was ogorreetly repor ed to bea Demo been made towards that desirable coneam- | co-operating with the| of the name | tainly natural objection to running the rick of their railway train pitching down a precipice, and making mince meat of all it contains. A natural curiosity took me to the tail- way asa means of crossing the Pass. To comprehend the character of this work, it is necessary to understand the situation of Mont Cenis. It is said to be the lowest of the Alps, and is probably eight thous- and feet high. It is comparatively flat on top, being some six miles broad, and is surronnded by higher peaks, many of them covered with snow. Ou both the Freneh and Italian sides, mountain tor- rents, having their source on Mount Ce- nis, ran down through deep valleys with precipitous sides, so that the Alpive chain is, as it were, half cat through by these fissures. An excellent road has been long in existence over the pase, running aloug the borders of these atreame and zig-zag- give up the mountain, and Mr. Fell has j built bis railway alongside of this road, from which it rarely parts company, so |that the people on the care and those on the highway for nine-tenths of the dis | tance could shake hands with each other if \s0 disposed ‘I'he mere laying ont of the jrailroad, therefore, was nothing ; bat the difficulty which had to be and is sarmount- ed, was to invent a species of steam rail- way that woald climb np or go down as steep hills and turn around as sharp cor ners as a horse and wagon, and yet be as completely ander control. are snecessfully accomplished by the use of a road with three rails, upon which run engine ar d care of peculiar construction The railway ie of narrow gusge, not These things over four feet, and the outside rails upon | j the yatiern — which rests the weight of the cars arc ordinary T rails, but of heavy The centre rail is not used on level and straight place «, bat only on eurves and It is shaped something like a letter H, and is elevated about ten inches above the upon heavy wooden string pieces, an 1 braced deelivities other raile, being laid strongly at the sides trains may go aroand the sharp curves that are necessary, the engines and cars jare made very short, none of them over fect long The small driving wheels, and = car- jry their fael and water over the boilers | Thay are built very heavy, and the pow | er is applied not only to the vertical wheels which the oataide raile, bat also two sets of horizental which | ean be pressed upon the sides of the centre rails. The engines indeed seem to be al dri ving wheels and brakes, and the way they eateh bold of and cling to the rails is sar The cara are more like the emall, twelve have run on wheels prising single horse the American hore railways than any passenger cara ou dashed to atoms, thousands of feet below; | yet still the train goes upward and up- | ward, the little engine holding tightly to the rails and climbing the hill before it that seems to unfold itself interminably. ‘This is the most terrific part of the ascent of the French side of the mountain; and it continues until the summit is reached, | where, at “Le Girand Croix,” the train | halts for a moment's rest, and the passen- gers, dispirited perhaps by the rain or snow that always pours down 80 lavishly on the mountain top, begin to wonder whether they will ever get down again. Built in the region of snows and avalanches, the railway at the top of | the monntain is protected by being occasionally lad in galleries cut out of the rock over which the snow when it falls can pass without harms! ing the roadway; and in places where no galleries can be made an arched and strong, and supported on heavy timber posts, is built over the road, | the sides being covered with planks. | This is a protection from enow which | will probably be effectaal, bat it is | an interference with the view out of the ear wind ws of which travellers will always complain. The snnumit In order that the | engines | of the mountain is comparatively } flat, always bleak, cold and inhospi- }table—and at present has on it, fori ed by the melted snows, a large lake jwith ny apparent outlet. | The railroad in crossing the summit } goes up hill and down dale, aud twists about, the same as the wagous crobankments or eut- The ascent of the pass was accomplished in three and a the three qnarters of tine remaiuing bes road does, no tings being necessary hours half, hour and jing occupied in crossing the saurinit and descending oa the Ttallian eide. llaving got up the hill. it was wv of the train again, and after descending for some | distance npon genile slopes, the road came suddenly apon the edge of a precipice that, to say the least of it, was sensativnal. [ct i was at the head of the valley on the Italian side of the mountain, and was not only more rbrupt and precipi'o is, bot deeper than the chasm lown which we looked apon the lit water station on the French side ) The eo intry WAs epread out before us Like mw Verpronger at ical wap. At feet. | honsand feet below prete nd to tell, dn ut, led hy invraids of the basiness to get down conparativels much eur ow many tlie gan the LT cane ? fain torre | ‘ 1] thirg el<e 1 know of, the feats being » eascades from all the peaks [renee along the side with a narrow a | A town stoed en ite band 4, in the centre, with the entrance at rh aditurther on another, which was rear pl atform Each ear is fu ! nous of Sus to which the front with a pair of horizontal tog f poss and far that clasp the centre rail, and, ofc mid stretched the railway and with powerful brakes and the glass» -, cul ivated fi lds for miles and h eh “are ’ de eo 1 t the c , ’ dows of the sides are mad hat y cx almiet to Tarin The valley cannot be opened, thas eomype ling lasit ic fed from ot and : withened as it cede t 1 &, an | passengers to lim ttheir observations, and ~ 2 | } } A gy about on ts prc) tons preventing heads and arms being thrust . a Jes, could be taint traced the line ou , | From Frarce to Italy some twenty ad we were te follow in the des . . met, T ywn npon Suas nm | passengers cross dsyesterday, the tran To look dows pon Susa and be ing compe scd of tour Passenger as dtwo | tuink that if was jast as easy to roll baggage care, the latter as amall as the | down the hell to that: ancient lwotnan former. A half-dozen brakesmen wert jtown, as to slowly twist) downit en on board, in addition to the other train | the railway, was certainly not pleass hands [he start was made at fifteen | ant Ilowever the breaksinen took | minates past one, and in fifty minotes the | train had gone as for as Lanslebourg, at} the foot of the mouatain, ‘The railway, | the high road and a monntain torrent weit} along side by side ap the narrow vallry, | ) ifrequently changing their relative posi- tions, bat still remaining always in close their places and the di began lhe engine whieh before did so much climing and pulling, now did quite The escent i} roof of corrugated iron, very light he however, are no greater, although shown on a broader scale, than the tkill and perseverance exhibited by the hardy mountaineers, who, hang ing aluiost by the eyelids, manage to cultivate the sides of steel hills and little nooks un the verges ot chasma, through all the wild and rugged and almost sterile region over which the Fell railway passes. -_— - 2 BANKRUPT LAW AMENDED. The “tifty per cent. clause” of the Lankrapt law, as it is called, was so ameuded by a Lill passed in the Sen ate on Saturday night as to allow all persons whe apply before the 1st day of Jannary 1569, to have tho benefit of the bankrupt law whether they pay fifty per ceut. of their debts or rot. ‘ihe bill is as follows : “ Be it enacted, &c., That the pro visions of the second clause of the thirty-third section of said act shall not apply to the cages of proceedings in bankruptey commenced prior to the first day of January cighteen hundred and sixty-nine, and the time during which the operation of the provisions of said clanse is postponed shall be extended until said first day of Jaunuary eighteen handred and sixty-nine. And said clanse is here hy eo amended asto read as follows: In all proceed ngs in bankruptey commenced after the first day of January eighteen hundred and sixty- nine no discharge shall be granted to a debtor whoee assete shall not be equal to fitty per cent. «f the elaime proved against his estate, upon whieh he shall be liable as -the principal debtor, unless the assent in writing of atnajority in namber and valoe of his creditors to whom he shall have beeome liab'e as principal debtor, and who shall have proved their claims, be filed in the case at or be- fore the time of the hearing of the application for discharge ec. 2. And be ut farther enacted, That said act be further amended as fullows: The phrase ‘presented or defended,’ in the fourteenth section of said act, shall read, ‘prosecuted or defended’; the phrase ‘non-resident debtors,” in line five, seetion twenty-two of the act as printed in the Statutes at Large, shall fread, ‘ uon-resi- dent creditors’: that the word ‘or’ in next to the last line of the thirty-ninth section of the act shall read ‘and’; that the phrase ‘eection thirteenth,” in the forty-seeond seetion of said act, ill read ‘section eleven’; and the phrase ‘or pends any part thereof in gaming,’ and that the worke ‘with the senior register, or,” and the phrase ‘to be delivered to the regis- ter,’ in the forty-seventh section of said act, be etricken ont 3. And be it further enacted, That registers in bankraptey sball bave power to administer oaths in all cases, and in relation to all matters in which oaths may be administered by commis- sioners may take proof of debts in bank ruptcy in all cases, subject to the revision of auch proofs by the register and by the court, according to the provisions of anid acti” +See GEN. HANCOCK. A letter from Newport, R. L., July 18, to the Courier, says : “Gen. Hancock has been here several days ata friend's resi- and eubseribed tu an oath that you would grant the negro every privilege and immu- nity enjoyed by other classes of persons and (producing a six shooter} by the eter- nal you shall carry out your policey—so in there with you!” Mr. Radical, not liking the close prox- imity of the pistol, got in bed, bat we don’t think he staid there till morning.— Black River, Ark., Slandard. epee Tue Issus—Dvuty oF THE OLD W nics.—Hon. Alex. H. H. Stuart, in bis letter to the Baltimore Committee says: “It is time, therefore, that the people shoald arsemble' and take counsel togeth- er how they can best arrest the revolu- tiouary measures of the party in s itis especially incumbenton the mem- bers of the old whig party, the followers of Heury Clay, to dismiss fiom their minds all prejudices againet the name of Democracy, and to lend. their aid inahe good work of itutional restoration. The whig party had birth in resis- tance to what it as by the Executive. Its vital was and is, resistance to tyranny. But what were the usurpations of to those of 186813 They were asa of sand to a mountain? The of the New York Convention are in whig princi- ples, and all who value consisten- ey and liberty, should ral- ly with enthusiasm to the of the latform and the nominees the New Fork Convention. Who ean deubt where Clay, Webster, - Crittenden, Corwin and Rives would stand in the ap proaching election, if they were among the living f “Old party prejudices and animosities should new be of Beets and all | ceonecadl lovers of 4 reulatl y | law, should stand shoulder t and register a soleron vow never to relax their efforts until ‘ue party vow in power shall be ejected from the high whieh they have abused and pollated, and the true prineiples of the constitution shall been reestablished in the administration of the Government.” ——4 The Washington correspondent the Baltimore tte says that, in atter times, when the doings of the tory will seek in vain for a sensible solution of their enactments. Ads mitting the object—namely, that of maictaining power, to be justifi- able (if prudent) apoo welli- an principles, still posterity will be puzzicd to reconcile the means to the end. In hot haste they have, at a cost to the country, according to Senator Sherman, of half a million dol- lara, admitted toseats in both Honses a set of scalawags, whose mere ne al appearance ((e say ni of their conduct and confab) would disgrace a Congrese of negroes in — | Besides, it is known that a majority these rascals are at rg! ager ety to sell themselves! is wi ay [ heard a Republican Sitaherdieahass that ‘it stood indifferent” whether any considerable namber of them could be held in the traces without an ontlay of money, which the Radi- cals could not afford to spare! Ade. crepit wretch with his stuffed in an enormons overcoat pock- et (the other filled with coarse edi- |bles) was sworn in ashe stood this }morning precisely five minutes bec | fore the final adjournment—in order jto save his salary and travelt He ;a wad service at held ug hack. hill was steep and the road most keds bat the brakes elnng fast frothe wheels and the whe Is etuck | ; | Feampanionship. At Lanslebourg the en j gine replenished ite stock of water and]! the track, and gradually bat some fuel, and the diffienltics of the ascent com. | “at Lh Oe especially on the (menced. On a level the speed was pro | curves, We slid down, ; bably fifteen miles an hour, but going up Oceasionally, when the sliding dence and has _ received marked | ad baal ange Make Ping: ans ° A Ke wat de attention, and his are eee ' prowh his dithy and manly appearance, an the} jabiliments in all directions. Qus patent superiority of intellect fone? These people liave from the causes more than one to regret/force of their mere presence, com- complishing his task, that when the} The talent of enceess ie nothing move than daing what you can do | crat, focen ion comes hamay be equal tO/ and are men of character and intelli gence. The two Senators clect, Messrs. [Tit] to five miles by the difficnities of the as cent. The railway continned ap the nar- row valley with its companions, but it waa evident that the brisk little engine, Both are native Georgians,| hill it wae redaced to ten, and sometimes | Went loo fast, thea engine Was revers- fed, and at times the abilitv. of the | train hands to stop absolutecy on the | siecpest declines, was demonstuated, that he is not the standard bear- er of Democracy. He yields a steady support to the nominees, pnt Congress to beat hasty retreat. Hory! Much of pernicious. } tion has thereby been pre oo well, without a thonght of fame. Aad Miller, both voted for General All the time we were tw sting and heart) it come at all, it will come beeanse it is deserved, not because it is @ very indisereet and trouhlesome ambition | ehich cares so mach aboat whut the/ l world saygof us; to be xlwaya anx i , etiect of what we do} Wave shouting to bear our Own voices, ne Valley Virginian rays, ‘itis worth . trip uf a handred miles to see the wheat | on the Rapidan. | There ia hardly room Gordon in the late Gnbernatorial eleetion. The latter is an avowed Democrat, and the former is believed to be reliabl) tor Conservatism, This result is as gratifying and au- spiclous to patriots as it is stunning and ominens to the Radical coneyt ratora, It is eapecially a subject tor congratulation that the renegade Joe Brown, whose venom in ottice would have been proportioned to his aposs that puffed and snorted, and strained so much, was able to go up the steepest hill that the wagon road attempted, and as the railway wound about in the crookedest kind of style, sometimes on the other, the engine stuck like a leech to the track. The train, thoagh not ninety feet in length, was frequently on three curves at once, and the cara were able to turn at sharp corners as the wagons ou the road alongside. Sometimes the railway made a seticirele of not over fifiy fect radius, sliding down the mountain, various lines of road to followed when turther down could be seen, and the wonder was, how were we ever to getthem. Aled, the town of Susa, continned at oar feet, graduaily in- ereasing in size as we approached, and finally we got near enough to detect church steeples, looking like little pegs set up among the houses, | At half-past six the descent wag etc- le and will soon publish a letter on the subject. It has been deem-|, ed more prudent to wait for the] oon ore getting siguatanss to a pati- adjournment of congress a8}rjon tothe Segislatere, which meets what he says might be used as'next Monday, to enfranchise the an additional argumentin behalf) whites. The committee “left for of the present effort to remove! Knoxville on Thursday, to ta him from the army. If stormy{Pe"\""" perver - Brow ask- A despatch from Nashville says ‘A namber of influential eolored 5 4 ink him 4e Yecommend to the Legis days are abead Gen. Hancock) ), 14:9 the oniranchisement, of the lwhite population now denied the rightof suifrage.” will make his mark in behalf of the conservative cause.” enough on the ground to hold the shocks." tacy, bas been defeated.-- Whig. the firmly fastened eentral rail keeping cessfully accomplished, and trundling . ci tae We = man an Sein eee ae Watdman & Od Borly State “BY HANES: & BRUNER. |! 8 ALISBURY, AUG. 7; 1868. { t FOR PRESIDENT: yo {HE POLIGE BILL sarté of the State are leaving the THESTAT ‘CON We leara from private sources that this eo. by hundreds. and forming . The Wils bill will almosti¢ettainly pass uuder some |themselves iato Seymoar and Blair New Havover will sead up @ large VENTION, ‘bury Clubs to meet them there on that occasion. welfare of her people. ‘These, with us, vise above all other considerations. We INTERNAL REVENUE, } would never wish for the passage of a bill We publish to-day, as a matter of gen-' which would endanger these simbly to | eral interest to many of our ne advance the interests of our party, aud we cial regulations 59 and 60 of the ms | ; ‘ think we are as much cals party as missioner of Suternal Revenue. They Boe our club would pai a ne any man should be. — | will give some ides of the manner in which | ?Y making ou excursion to “the any That there is not the slightest necessi- | the indus‘rial interests of the country are Oaks” to meet their Conservative ty for the passage of such a bill, all fair | being paralyaed by the legislation of the |@%4 Democratic brethren of the East, minded men of all partics must admit—| present Radical Congress and what we and we hope that eee. of its mem- We have ever maintained that our people | may expect if we continue that party in bers wil attend asit is. were a loyal and law abiding people, and | pewer. oe we still believe so. It is now doubly in- We gather the following exhibit from A TERRIBLE REBUFF. cumbent upon them to prove that they { Assessor Helper’s books, which shows) We learn that during the delivery of are so. If such force should be called out , the amount of Interval Revenue Assess-|Mr. Boyden’s speech in the House of ut will irritate many of the best men in| ments made in this Distriet from the 12th | Representatives against the bill to send —_—_—_ ~~ in the Convention, and if their means {would justify it we have. no doubt HON. HORATIO SEYMOLR, OF XEW YORK. R VICE PRESIDENT: GHN, FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOU KI. GOVERNNENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE STANDING ARMY AND NAVY, THE LITION OF THE FPREEDMEN'sS BULEAL ALL POLITICAL) INSTRUMENTALITIES {Be «& DESIGNED TO SBCUBE NEURO SUPREMA- | the friends of Seymour and Blair at. the ly 3} per cent.,a mach smaller cost than |returned to his seat again in quick time, \ ey Dewocsparic PLarvory. iT 18 NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY PROM TRE PANGERS WHICH oO YERAMANC IT. Gor. Sevworm’s APpRess PUBLICATIONS. (er “The War between the States, its Causes, Character, Conduct and Results,” by Hon. Atexayper H. Sternexs, is the tithe of a valuable work just issued by The National Publishing Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. Histories of the late civil war have Aprang up like mushrooms, and they ean | now be numbered almost by hundreds, bat all whe are desirous of arriving at a correct noderstanding of the causes, and a clear history of the events of the late lamentable war, bawe feit the want of a yelmble bisiory of the eame from a Soath erp stand-point, by some representative man of the South. This want is about to | be supplied by Alexander H. Stephens Mr. Stephene was a most earnest protest ant aga\ost rebellion, and only sucuombed at the last moweut, when his State, in spite of his warwing, commicted the great error. The bare ansoyncement that this dis tinguished Statesman had detern to write a book, would of itself, be sufficiem to kindle 4 lively and widespread inter est jm all ecetions of the ecoantry ; bat when it ie known that be has chosen as hes theme the our so fruitful! aa the late Atmerican war, the absorbing interest the sabject, together with the evident aud singelar fitness of the aathor for ita treat moot, waite in awaken'ng « cares \) urely unparallel~d ta the annals of Awer tean hueratare. It presents a careful political analysis ew of the past, separating real and apparent causes of the late anhappy conflict, and gives those interior lights and shadows of the Great War, only known to those high m 1 Ulair Clab | : | The crops along the river and wo ary 7 . mour ane air Ciab bast nigitt was) tat caren hee t officers, @ho watched the flood tide f («fo Gow Sevmoar, oar presiden 1 . < poe te Ga vail r wf Paar r . H argest and most entimenastic |" OT! : ie Momriar Revolation from ite fountam-springs ids sia! candidate, ne paper has : . be = worms striped by Grade lefeme it ts ba: vent hoch . cessible to M ‘ wheels has vet takeat place. The Di« rar trad ke gh Gald-Uil! eee which were to ac ib , *\ give hima ! *'r endorsement tia ’ . rn s eceond off he ‘ tr court bemy sensiot «a large), from hw position as sceond the | we have ] m we reeng? f c : £ , i esr cot e ‘ we * Tuatry : Confederacy. . ib " ; ; ; of 1 est statesmen, @a Wel - 7 x ~ To a public that has been earleited with . 1 eas ‘ ) attendance and Jar « ‘ enageinent of a areatly similar prode ' we se IO bal agatha ae iatlata ll Ila Was We 1. (s Vv “ it was y a tee ® imilar prodartions ecnte ; - siice ie ‘ ‘ S : . ie No man can present a ty { shahantiornas Y ‘ a changer of farr, both agreeabe and satu . 4 sas ee ee stitufior record, and no tian is : tary, and ap inieiiectaal trea: of the bg . a ‘ = f ‘ . “w . =f : wetter qualhfied to Gil the | ti ‘ ner t ‘ est order. The Great Americas War hae \ 1 ¢ 4 | and e “ . ‘ + beer laws tre ' a 2 “ at last found « bietoriean worthy of rte im ; 7 pe 2 portance, a od at whose hand+ PY oe ES . . | os are { ‘ io ‘ did and ra t ‘ that modcrate, candid « ay a . a mil arene ; i ment which truth and jort 4 y Susta : ” ~ a ‘ : ' * T “ ase “ j j ‘ a + \ ' . ~ demand. . . : . Vie G Va te “ d t Thies moet valaahle work :¢ ecld eniy @} z . ' pr rend : : : ods nf Ls Ilan. Tiwm, S. Ashe ~e rea ae z i . all st Ly eabeeription, and the pullishers wa ever x a ‘ . f ik rar sal aa reside en an agent iw eve county i “ z better a 2 PP all aed le a ft and ar a . ts. ww k ar ae . = a ; n cantact “ I jeral au ; ; ‘ onde th 2a The Pensv parce Pra tae a ‘ i arine ‘ “ 1 as th There horites wiithe s+ f . x a rived and can be ereu Merry Mu .. , ~ loudly agypla 1 D yg the . we ' at ie emmy! a pom York Lar in every tr tan | : - bing out nel bites eee acum fer Aagust The sabreription ' : < : Ay eeting a lbon-fire was blazing in the me ag Ali the shafts, ranging fre ka . , eda roreigely ch waea tri : Aaa ss price of thie =pright!y monthly for yoang °° ' i z street jast opposite the Hall #) feet in depth, are fided with wats be ew mpu of | * atonal liber A y ma hinery requ to or them and raise peuple, ie only $1,450 per annum, with lib , We have heard aa vet of no clubs ures, bas fallen into de and tnany otber . corre wt te ¢ * Was sul me- bs Bint n enti or © ae ahind t i Py ag > » an eutire euspen<ion at po distant eral terms co Clobe and valuable premian 1 he rveeived CiM® formed in other parts of the! ge, “We ear this without Naawtsa thes at zi a ’ ; Pat : ay qQnen aclteat.t an he Cee V C4 P for new subscribera, The Pablisher wil! 4 . : I , 1 swuty, bat we are assured that there? pows of the company owning Use mine. and ss b free. te es the thauke vf enident Lincoln ane . é Wits no other otry than to desenbe t cond} pend a epeeimen namber free, any one ae soon will be clulee formed in every | tion ax it seemed to 0s in pa--ing. We are theo wishes t» form a (lab Address, Seere ary oan cH atuan ien -~ A (ae (Hendaio a ae dotted to Mr R. 2. Hotmes fo pe te attention - ‘io c " tends other arte Horace B. Fuller, 383 Washington Street, on fitred f re ch magistracy ' t dariag our short stay on the I F > : “ (of the State need have no fears for Bat our read ale bed tare Boston 4 sepatriie at re thin Ilis ; ' 9 country Alwe rpresed wilt —- F Old Rowan—she wii do her duty ,¢ . Neaatital cart epeeniow : - elec will re e the ry trom ; ® : ¢ tw” *e make the follow eutraed : nobly as she d.d inthe lare Flee ion, | tiew of the western and eastern open of 0 ; aid apy - < militia d ' z Yadkin has heightened our adoration af it, not fom a private letter we cenily re ve d L Md ' } t eat 4 fhe Cp { pees 4 Ly @s retpe ts scenety, bt aca fit ead “ ¢ 1? t aitete eACe ATi r , SERY Kt pam . on i he editors of this paper from a former ~ oe ‘ ye Pas PRESBRV ED FKUIT i . ma, comprising all the nataral elements in hed 4 Korb ¢ ' mony ’ ‘ "t [he cry of el to Dr. W. FP. Bases for a berinetical can 4 sabandanes bis physical intelleetaal, Histungni-hed citizen o orth arotina, iy nee ialawh packic if last yea kee eral and mural devebspement and happiness. gut wow a citizen of Ouedia} oanty. New FO! * Wdulged in by the a We have every grade of afl, a generously re- ¥ ont radical prew 0 Sinte willdecerve ‘" ere as wiste an [resp as when first pot warding intelligent labor as any in the South A a and we would wivise our {mendes who in- | the Lest of timbers, abomuding minerals, healt | “Gov. Seymour is my neighbor, and one «see; ce whe indulge it) oo sock grees frei(n (he present erseon to fu waters, and a econgenial climate. We have the moet le and taleuted among the nh eat X ly 4 writ will poll rivers and legaer streamwe of quickly frwing wa e of : \ cf 5 euch CA : As PA WHT POH 8) coansel with the Doctor, if at all in deabt as ters along whose banks may be found naturally otatermes P3 omeaeehtans 7 ap tied, : xe tinayenty fer Seviuonr and to the process of domy the nog exactly nght formed mill sites—a notable instance of which and a stholar, is eloquent, polite, and al- , ees ; eame ahder our observation in our recent ways dignified and coerteous le fine, *’ air Such is the opinion of sad & wae MALONE ie 2 oa p ranrble. And better than all clee, we have as | . = LONS 7 . ; j " a no better tRetsination could have been man we meet will, and we have seen NE ) s. Rassom Jacoty 19 » baxis upow whieh to build, an hopest, sincere, made, und I gimeerely trest that Nornh Carolina will honor herself by voting fv Beymour and Blair, Let every white ma: vote that cao, and not be j darkivs and carpet-baggers HOUNOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE} ostied aside by the State, especially if it should be com- of October 1865, to the 30th of June|arms to the Southero States, (ol. Heaton, | posed in whole or in part of colored men. 1868, and the cost of making them. the Northern adventurer who represents | But we would admonish all to submit with ; Whole amount assessed, $802,557,42 | the best grace they can. a vul- | Assessors salary and { 1 1 rie Aas commissions, Ent PRrAey we MAY, jet 18 (grim ane Dear | Assistant assessors’ it.” Thereis nothing that will secare us pay, so much sympathy with the Norhern Clerk hire, office rent, postage, advertising, express and station- To use the purpose of .remonstrating with him agaiust his course, “Mr. Boyden,” said he, “you do not seem to understand the condition of things $ 6,420,67 16,732,62 ia North Carolina.’ “ Perhaps I do not,” said Mr. Boyden people as the meekness with which we |submit to wrong when it is perpetuated | shape. We exeeedingly regret thie -he-|Oubs, aud every thing augurs a grand delegation to Raleigh on the 18th, ¢ cause of our-regard for the reputation of! triumph for the friends of the’ Gousti-" and invites the Charlottea” and Saliss dans the Stgte, as well as for the peace and | tntion. We have no doubt|iy that Rowan will be well represented |= the Newbern District, approached him for ~ gton Journal says that om remarkable natural mill is a natural aenetne. eee ~ standing at an angle o a degrees woos shore, to which it is joined. It raises almost the entire stream five feet, affording & wer sufficient to drive ten millions of s here is also a nataral out-let for the waste water for neatly the entire pemageot 2 ‘ is aos ane eas eading to the spot ! teclel of all kinds’ te there ready to ; there is potiing lemtag but capital and enter prize to complete the design of nature and make available for man’s use a power of stu itude, It is property of Mr, D. A. Underwood, who upon the tauds, and to whose politeness and hospitality, beth ef himself his excellent fami “4 so many visi- tors to the “ Narrows” are, With us, so largely jebued. But some may want to ask, “what is the “Narrows 1" We answer, it is the contraction of the river by two impeuning rocky hills, or mountains, between which the waters seem to have corn @ channel in the solid rocks which Maj. N. F. Mall and John K. @raliam, x Eaq.,. a8 Vico Presidents and Dr.| J. R. Fraley as Secretary. si} Esq->. to explain’ the “object tlie Town Lal ry. on Sat: erday the 1st inst. .Oh motion of Maj. James E. Kerr, the meeting was organized by the . appointment 0 James B. Gibson, Esq., as. President, The Presi dent then ealled upon Wm. H, Bail meeting, which he proceeded to do in an able and eloquent speech which gave universal satisfaction. e On motion a committee of twelve, consisting of the following gentle: men. J. M. MeCorkle, Win. H. Bai- ley, Luke Blackmer, Kerr Craige, Juba 8, [enderson, Tillman Cranford, W.R. Fraley, Jeremiah Barringer, dispute their passage. For many miles above the width of the river varies from 250 to 500 yards; but at this point it is narrowed down to seventy-five feet. With slight variations this contraction of the channel extends a distance ery, 6,310,19 29,463,48 From this exhibit it appeara that the} in the severely sarcastic manner peculiar, to him, “as I have Lived there less than three years.” of law, and no other | | On the other hand every riot or diffi- | junder the forins leourse will bring as such speedy relief assessment of this large sum m this iw- culty that may ocear will be charged ot portant District was made ata cost of | As might have been expected the Col. North, and will damage the ticket thous and made no effort ie reply to Mr. Boy- that of many of the Districts. Ju-tthink of it! two thousand five hundred and fifty-seven jands of votes in those States apon which | j den’s speech. Right bundrad ané¢ |we rely for its election. We may be able — _ = to demonstrate to tle satistaction of every U. S. Covrr.—A special term of the people were deprived of representation in Distriet Coart of the United for , | the Dietrict of North Carolina is in ses dollars collected from a District while its lfair minded man in the State that the States | Democrats and Couservatives are not to blame, bat still they will redound much We might instance num- Congress. Such has been radicalism it the past, what can we expect of it in the) *'08 here thie week, his Honor Judge \to onr injary. | Brooks presiding with his usual dignity bers of cases, euch as the Memphie and \ New Orleans riots, bat it is annecessary. future. ee ALARMED. Jury was empannelled on Monday, to Tt seems that the Radicals are becom-| whom his Honor delivered a fair, clear } and ability. A very intelligent Grand We, therefore, sincerely hope that it will be }to law, the observance of quiet and good , Mississippi, where a large portion ef the lerder on the part of our pevple that there | colored population voted with the Demo | |ing genUemen were admitied to practice | | as connsellors and attorneys in his Coart, was not the slightest cause 'o jastify the | ' tf such a course Constitution, thus defeating what is call-| R A. Caldwell and Kerr Craige, Eaqrs. that State. They) The terun will last the greater part of see that they cavnot rely upon thetr new) the week, as we learn there are quile a passage of such an act is pursued the passage of the act will add | ed reconstruction in thousand of votes to the canse of Sey moar and Blair in this State. And since we ! jare to have ihe law let as turu it to the aliies in the approaching Presidential) number of eases on the docket. election. They are afraid to go before Judge Brooks gax gocs from this city to Anvewille | “the people” of the Southeru States with best account we possibiy can. where he will bold anuther spe —__<2-—_——— their ticket lest they may be rebuked by) cial term on the 12h NOT SO FAST them — Yet it ie indispensable to the elec : —_- - | The Raleigh Standard, the leading tion of their candidates they should be] FORSYTILE MOVING. able to obtain the electoral vote of those} Republican paper in North Carolina, We learnthat the Demvecrate and , Siates. Ty euable them ta emcare ead! ,, : and the only one of any ability in : dh besen att Conservatives of Forsythe held a : 5 ¥ votes for their candidates a most ¢xiraor , the State, chuckles over the ideg that jlarge and enthustastic ratification dinary proposition bas been mac Ihe = : - certain conservative papers have re - : net yout Winston Saturday lact i iF PB I party chat eliims to be demoeratic par ¢ \ iB ‘ ’ a adiate: rancia stair. at it ¢ Sevuiour am uit lub Was cr ttle , : ; ecllenee ~ that claiuns to be the great cham Aas bag the delasion it it cheasea, if wil : yanized on the oceasion Speeclics fe : pions of the right of the people to vote di a pe : dircover its mistake before the ides sere made by Thea J Wilson, : ! ; reetly apen every maticr in any deg ; Mu Ae ; osember « true that thts © . rsetrti asty re acc there t Noveuibe ‘ : ' affecting their interests, now proposes phi Maston, be aid others. a ae id the Charleott Jemvrc rat > hes hat u : ros ah paper and the varlotte ' that Iresidenrial electors in the Southern We bear that many chang BAAS diseented from the views of Gen States shall be chosen by the Legywlatares | |! g piace in that cunty Blar ag careles-ly expressed i bi8’ of those States. Boath ( arolina need to! the ball \ ' ; ye tlw lever to Mr. Broathead, bat they! he denounced by them for that same tl ing = —_ - both snppert hiws on the platform Of} tt wasa remnant of aristocracy, they said, Cropa— Lhe Cuuntry dA Vurrovw the New York Oenvention, and will) that should be abolished. Bat now eir-| —de., ch do all in the rf power to secore his cumstances alier the case, and we should Es ie R A trip » Junior editor of this paper, lact election The platform: meets with | aut be at all sarprised if the project is cat-| week, throug wtiens of Rowan, Stanly Leir approbation, ar 1 Gen. Dlair| ried cut, even in North Carcliaa. What | Sot iemery nd Davidson countios. caabies vu t ’ to speak of sume things 19 L, se seetjous which having co dially endorsed the plat will partizan madaese not do to accom. | may interest a: feast a portion of our readers he grewing Crepe i> «alb-castern Howan With the exception of (hase ou toe Lain sialic . - - — aaa . e . redgee aad ewme neglected fhetds, ac hwhing THE MEETING OF THE CLI Bj well and with the recent five rains mast equal an . lif pet wl. an ave The me true of LAST N IGHT. py Adan’ caaute ta eh psiicalet Bisel) The meeting of the Salisbury Sey~ | Montgomery and Decne, room by plish ite ends form am! having explained his leer to Mr. ceptance, has remove le very difticul Sroadhead in lis better of ac ais tf red ty be way of oar hearty support generous and law-abiding peuple ie hone more so. They way het work ap hc aa some othefa—are not a6 euterprizing—not aa fast—not as “sharp.” Bat if the attainment of these deficient qualities should cost them ther ste g.*imyle virtnes, it were a great wacrifice for a very doubtful good. At the present, (and j enticed to our thanks for ove of bis largest and best Water Meluos. He is @ famous prodacer of melons, and a good farmer generally. May bis pains-taking inbor ever be abundantly re- | warded gentleman from every part of the State this weck who are here in at-| the L. 8. District Cuart. The colored people in many t ’ ' tendance upon fally demonstrated by the submission | ng alarmed since the receut election im) and able charge, after which the follow-| erate and Conservatives against the vew) viz: Francis KE. Shober, Clement Dowd, ; of about half a mite, when the stream again widens out. At the opening of the Sbad sea- son each year, fishermen in great nuipbers re- sort to the Narrows, and poisiug themselves up- the jutting rocks dash their dip nets into its vated waters and catch the fishes es they trugling up the L adoges Hundreds of peo- f both sexes, gather there at such times— to fish, to buy fish, and for pleasure. There is no better place for a young gantleman to display i | his gaHantry, eer lore young lady her agility Some of the hardest old bachelors in, the land ‘who hace adventured there in company with the most artless ladies, and entered with them the “ ruck bouse,” have come thence pledged— sworn lo & pew and befter Jif-, and so very gen- tie and complacent towurds the fair as to lose forever afterwards their persunal Wentity Ce ing at eonington‘s ferry, we struck, twe er three miles below, the once renownel Beaverdam gold imine, a place of ancestrial in- terest to us. The miner, like the honored dead who once graced t halls of the old fimily mMadsivn, t- gone h o splashing beck et. ufting engine, creaking mill er sound other the rippling waters, greeted us. - lence, and « luxuriant young growth of trees and vines, rule suprewe. Change—rad change ~-was everywhere, except in the beart of one who found none to respond to his ep mpathies We «boald not omit to advert to a call made on Dr. Krone for the parpese of sowing his mode of cultivating the Grape, nor to mention the very cordial reception he gave ux. The cal- tivation of this fruit is beginning to attract at- tention in thir State, aad uch depends on an accurate knowledge of the basines« in order to make it successful We suppore > an well or better fortified with + and practical kuowlectge perta man in the country ‘ and f we wal pour anecess th i ¥ *. i should only exciue caut } ‘opore totry it We found the Lia wae and thers eal! the Lenoir. more f hing | fruitful than i" Doetor make rearet for bis af qualit al Jackson-Hill, Davuleon eovaty route, we found var {ric rr te Othe: dried fruits wer t And, last/y — ef Healing % pring we than the w a a) amr 4 tog. in that qu vtreat, [readily on bet pected but expecting o —_- General Grants Brother Repub dicartin Chiu go going for Seya fen? a a Blair. Ore member of the Grant family atthe Chicage Waa not trot ted ont | ; Radical Convention. Thies was Or ville Grant, beq., brother of the (teneral and a 4 rent ad respect ed merchant in Chicago. Als hoagh so near at band ne toreuder his pres ence eavly attaimble, he was neg il not allowed tribnte to great render bie brothe."s many lected a to his merite The state of the case, as we understand it, ie that Oreille Grant re‘uses tovete for his brother, eon sidering him antit, by bis elaracter anid halite? cen = the Presites i} lair s thom vely presoned ton Chicago’ Chur f wi i om the sa 2% A ‘ «>? go Den Club th tn of Riv Ac g « x ' ‘ “ j ‘ ‘ ve ese gitis as romed Mi {sia i ‘ H A Ca < tiaitl th sine the ' Vana « arma : 4 w andidatcs, | , nought he iy wtohare jont ed ‘ } crent t e Den ‘ Club! deus ale wid that Mr. Graye st pr elor of > in Il at ( cago, wh 4-@ 5 ‘ R rublie n had an r candidate been noiualed, ie now for Sevmour. and willing that the Demoeratic Clubs of t brated Another cation of the Way the tide ia sets ing im that city five or six hundred republican at the Seymone ratification meeting if |Chicago, who cheered as lustily as any of the Demoerats.--Vational Jn lige nee; Chicago tild take his cele Hotel their headquarters ¢ ,» Waa the presence of —_ - Tue Cororen Voters rx Miaesserprt, Lhe Colnmbas St men ot Miesiss ey election, are Koing over en i says the colored the late mane to ia single county, since the Democrats. i}one thonsand of them have procared (certificates of membership of Demo cratic clubs. A mellenima of goud feeling between the races in Migsis sippi is dawning as the resclt of this fate of things. The Loyal Leaywes jare breaking up and the carpet bag- jgersare rushing to Washiugton to | get the help from Congress, whieh the Ramp bas not the time or the power to give. There {5 a good time goming, . Dr, Milo A. J. Roseman and John C. Miller, was appoint d to draft re solutions fer the cons-deration of the meeting. | After an absence \utes the committee retarned and te |ported, throngh its chairman, J. M, McCorkle, Esq, the following pre atublo and resolutions : | Wueneas, The Democratic and Conser- vative masses of Rowan county have as- jsembled in Convention for the purpose of} - expressing their sentiments upon the issues | presented for the decision of the people in | the coming compaign; therefore, Resolved, That in the opproaching Presi- dautial cauvase the question of civil and constitutional liberty on the one hand aud military foree and absolute despotism ov the | Other ia to be met and decided. Resolved, That we heartily endorse the platform of principle adapted by the Na- | tional Demoeratic Convention at its late seq- * | sion in the city of New York. Kerolved, T in Horatio Seymour we recognize the emineert statesman whe looks to the Constitation and the laws as the bul- | work of liberty and the sole guaranty of the Union; as ove whe has at least in the maintaiuance of the Constitution, aad who —- the charities and amenities of the ‘bristian geutleman ; aud in General Frank | P. Blair, we recoguize the experienced leg- ily, Henry Barringer, Dr. J. Ro Fraley,| . _ pw of a few ming » “= f : i B u l b & es ri 3 E qi i f } & F son acting on bie idee then thane lislater and gallavt soldier; avd boik shall ur hearty and undivided sopport. Resolred, That we approve of the eall for receive « e bas} a State Convention to be held in Raleigh on | the 13th inet., and that the Chiarwan of this meeting be requested to appuint fifty dele gatesto re resent Rowau county im said | Convention. Resteed. That the Chairman of thie meet- ng be also requested to appeint twenty five d-legate io represent Rewan Coonty ins Distriet Coaveution to be. held at Statesville joa the —— day of - for the putperwe af dminativog aa elector for Yreskdent’ tad ‘ie Preeidevt. and a eandidate for Congress | for thie Distriet Resoteed, That out venerable and distio- cumbed fellow citizen aad Representative in be * where | Congress—the Hoa. Nathaniel 4epdew—for | Ceerary, to drelarethe Be his devution to Constitutional pripelphes, bis votiring dod saecessfull labors in securing the removal of the polition! dieubilishes ef all the offleers elect if this Co Dis triet. and for his able and pateiaie be “4 re m to that mast pit sar yer ~ bill, the undiegaised teudeney of which was | the cuaversios «of the Suothera States inte « military camp. aed the arnaing of neighbor agaivet peighb—is ewtitled to the gratitude ‘of the people of his Distriet as well as of ali true North Carslinians Resolved, Thai we recommend the forma tiew af Reymond and Hier Cioks im every preeiuet in Kewanee County. The resu'utions were advocated hy Mr. McCorkle in able and ‘telling speech in whieh he fully ex~- posed the extravagance, eotraption and averpations of the Radical party. Luke Black mer, Enq ° and Dr. 7; w a very Reeve, also poke briefly, but with great focee in favor of the reeolations. | F. K. Bhaber, Feq . declined to ads diess meeting in conseq nenee of h eble health The qu on owas then pot spop the passage of the re-olutions when © BNANINGGsly A opted In parenance of the 4:h reselation Président appointed appointed | he fullusing delegates to represent » Detnecrats aud Conservatives of Rowan ia the State Convention to be eld at Raleigh on the 13th inet DELEGATES To RALFION F. B. Sheber Joba Marphy J. M. McCorkle, Ww. A. Honek Wm. ff. Mafley, George Heock. 11m Lewis Hanes. J. 8. Hyde, Kerr Craige. M.S. Fraley. J. 8. Headerson, J. D. Johnston, L. Diack mer, R. Calbertacn, das. K. Kerr. R. H. Cowan, Dr. J, W. Hall, Dr. M. A. Locke, Dr. J. A. Caldwell, Dr. 0. P. Henstkm. Maj. w.M. Robbiws Jacob Goodman, jr., J. Barringer, J.P. Chedfelter. J. €. Miller. De. J. Ry Fraley, A. H. Boyden, J.P. Martin. J. A. Rendieman, Heorv Barringer, Een Chas. WeKenzie, Theo. Martin, J. A. Hawking, = Wm. Trott. Uenry Miller, Wilson Treat Robt. Bmith, Jos. Heuders: E. Maney. W. AB. Auwell, Stephen Lord, Win Lackey, M. L. Holiness, Joho ¥. Plewmming. fr M A J Roseman Rev. 1. M. Shaver, | Wm Crawford, Unaleb Barnhardt, James Brown, J. A, MeConnanghey, |W. Keatler, Geo! Buis. : N.F, Hall, J. K Graham, Dr. F. Ni Lueky, Maj. Jesse Stancil, RK, And in pursuance n read lation the following gentlemen were appointed delegates to the District Ovnvention at Statesville. evnments are not realy: | regs that a» all righty rom | greasional polat of view there juew rebellion, aud there would ! ble Congress in jueither, Here ondterake o | ing result of the three years” lobor | construction; but this seems te | gloomy view that the bag bers take of their farare. al gage the yor eo will likely only take a not edjourn, that it Ca - a in inearrectio:—M, Y. Meret _ — —~Se ee THE GEORGIA BENAT@RS The Georgia elected How. Joshua Mill, the long term, and Dr HL. Fulton, for the chart term State Senate. Mr. Hill was for several ber of Congress from to withdraw with Mie He remained a conewtent Federal Government dering the lee om of Morgan, V. Mille t ! | to the term a > and abilities, ffe Old Line Whig. Dr. Tomer Millet ie tfkewie Old Line W was 4 warm advoeat | tive election of John C, inv red | sargeon of the celebrated th bregiment, wae a member of the late ps straction bo ater of Georg, Like bie colleague, Mr. Hill, » General Gordon for Goterner. for a geotlenas of Varied monte, aod be ene of the mtet ed orators of the Bowth: Dr. abons fifty years of age. Both of the newly elected Benator: natives of South Oaretiasn, and bare idents of Georgia from hood The election of these “ » i great trivmph over en Dr Moller {rm \eod a still greater oki ates dow | cot Yeu Boot oil | Bodgett.— Near * * | S59" We invite the atiention of oft jored trivnds to the following card one of thetic own eucé Wiltee ‘character is well known: TO MY COLORED FRIENDS Sinee (he passage of the Reeons! | Acts of Comgress I hava acted | with the Radical patty. I was |do thie by lavish provaisen and jaf friendship on the part of that which I fiud wore insincere, and | ly made with a view to seonre the jaf the enlored people for party p | Béing convineod of this, aud that the | frienda of the enlored people are wr land reapectable eitizens of the Soath | eoropose the Democratic and Con | poety, I hereby sever my eonneciio® | radiGaliasn ond proelaim roy w vote for Seymour and [hair, a: jing Presidential election, and Tad jmy colored friends ta do likewie- Bogpox MeN oh, 1868 ; ; ; Salisbury, Aug. F Ee cs $ Hi p + and the tax man and to make Kewrecny.—Th thereon . Any " vho shall vielate here spevtdlons uf this seetion shall be feed, for every i-nee, not beta then five hundred dollare | State ticket, por more than Gye theddand dellara, and/son for ( overnor imprisoned fair wat less than ix nor more than two rothog in this abet wheal! he eonstrucd ithe Cong jon ‘of thie - ae | the Ce wressional ’ laternal Revenoe office jo sapprene all mauner of diatiation of spirits not eaprestly autherierd by law, and t4 collees the tax on all aleobolic opiriie nrnafectar d. ‘The Lows exietor priar to this net were fonnd to be incl ciewt, and alleefferteto scar a uniforty calocoomens ef them were frustrated Li differ- pre jority of 41343. jtiew in August, Je jerat, was —— 150,000, aurjotity. died shortly atte and Liewt. Gover cerded him. d sagreenent aaraeg the comrts in i ent evetiong of the eonutry as to the cr eonstenetion of sch laws. The weenn-| Meeting held in Mo og of thie eeetion, watter of dooke, which alcoholic epirit er alesholic va namber of col euler af a8 can bo lawtatty | al of whom, with the - each epirits bel have been in an authorized | ¥2* formed ow that distillery and have paid the tax If He: was to reconcile God to man, and man to God. And thos Christ, having as sumed my nature into His person, and satisfied Divine justice for my sins, Lam received into grace and favor again with the Most Ligh Gud.— Bishop Beveridge. ——e-——_——_—- oflicers and members of Congress in | !Kentneky will take place to-day. of.| Phe Democrats have fiominated a full with Jno. W. Steveo last year, the Democracy hw! a mas however, tannnt be aj we the 25ch wh, the Bader it, no article into, will Le fonnd io another eed people were present ; | ered people. and which t lee see, to wuite and co-operate with the | | Dewoeratie party in the approaching elec d not man, He « e election for State , at his bead. In mouths | 1860 Kentacky gave an antisLincoln | that! majority of 143,242. and in 19644 laaajurity for MeCtellan of 36515. At elcetionsin May ot | At the State elec sin T. Helm, Dem- | Goeverner by over | Gorerner Lehn r his inaagaration, | nor DStevensod sac: | —- a > . ; Ba At the Democratic mtiGeation laborer and every tax-payer ean andr atoe, Unien County, ediegs of which colama, a large excep ion of two, ar aleo-| Joined the Seymoer and Biair elab which We think accasion lit so manifestly to the interest of the col hey are begiawing tacbe. Although his wardrobe was scanty, he was scrupulously neat in theater, in London, fur the sum of thirty sung with a brill ant success. song waa first sung by Miss Tree, the eldest sister of Mrs. Charles Kean they at onee diseovered that the green ed vent. be gurhed out most indiscreetly. clamation was furious and exece: amusing. We give two of his answers | questions propounded : us arms to keep down the rebels. | phant langhter on the Democratic side.) | AND BY NO OTHER MRANS Mr. Rass, (Dew, Ib y—ls there not) one Sta'e to another as carpet bag danger of the Republicans losing the elee- gers. | tion there antess they grt arin 1 question—There certainly is ¥ gow allow | the Democrats ang show at all. AN a ore er wrongly marked | not for pounds. It was at once pro~ uced atthe theater, where it ~~ @ was brim full and only lack- Shey adroitly tapped him and His de- bag, | ed Mr. Woodward, (Dem., Pa), of Mr. Deweese whether the recoustructed | governments in the South evald be main- inined in any other way than by the bay- onet t Mr Deweese— We can if you will give (Triam- ! ~ ! }w ‘Ss Pa. )—Is there not Mr. Kelley, (Disun , not more danger of Uicpabicne, Pte | ite, chldreny property and nse uJ ° Mr. Dewerse, replying wo Mr. Kelley's | h Egret of Paper Money on Labor ® ing, Men ant Taz Paying.—TVhe fol bine ¢ welfare or their adve sity h lowing are plain figarce, which every day-| sliares. apon political contingencies, for po writes the |! “A Laboring Man” Me.) Democrat : stand following to the Bangor For four day's work in 1859 1 could bay a barrel of excellent fleur. For an eqaally gud barrel now I have to work eight ie For one bay five poande of fra day's work I can now hh viocgar by vations procesers of dis illatinn I } Many Stan fiawefactarers have been! too, that a very little effort on the part of thirty poands of sugar For « day's!, honestly in the basiness of ima-| the whites | be ased to fndnce (hem ats — ean = bar ae Lair k inegar inteation ed! to form large clabe tor the [cmocatic For a day's work in 1859 | cow yi), io ot x = Perel paterson "Cnarlette Democrat jeight poands of tobacco. For a day's | the revenge: while many others, under! nominees the pret: of making vinegar alone, hive been committing te: ard intew- tional framds, Het avon t two classes Congress has made no dircrimination, and the provisions of this erection were here ed to close all suck manafactarics. lo onder that equal and aniform jasice may be done te all persone engaged iv thie arn business, Assessors ated Collectors «ill at) career little oowe take to allvise those ta their! exeey" that In a late ineue lesting reminisce - —_- —- TUE HOMELESS AND HIS SONG. of the Independent, | i Mr. C. I. Beainart gave eome inter nees of down How Payxr, of whose characcer and commonly known, he wrote “Lion e, Sweet hinwelf homeless respective disivicts of the terme of the Hewwe,” and was law, awd the rpese ol the De partment ar La wanderer f-¢ many yers We to require hil iakipfinare with fis provis-) exirrct the following :—Mural New tone; asd fany eatrice on, or attempts Juri cr to carry on, the boeiwese prohibited by this section, alter being eo advieed, they ton, Mr will inatitete proceedings ander is penal Hotel, where he provisions, FE. A. ROLLINS, j a time. He Comm iasiorer werker, and wa pang foorresy ondence [arecrat wo 60. he was in the ha “omcerning Monthly dnventacics of | iy every letter Payne F.rarteenth etree’; wae ‘During hie residence in Washing Hee upied reoma mn oppose Willard’s passed mach of his an indefatigable so rarely idle. Ils was extensive, and bit of carefully copy he wrote, on paper Deaters in Tobaven, Saf and Crgtre leuted for bis own wee aurroanded by a wide and | ahi was defined by ‘Treascay Derarrwest, & Internal Kerenu, on, July 25, 1865. ee a he Act of July 20, 1868 joes hat effer req Leap Amerie qamtieatered. to. 1" sendertul hacen havingon hand more than twenty Poiwde, dial every dealer in soul having on hand mere than ten pounds, to make and deposit framediarely witty the’ Aastet- ent Asaereot of the proper division an iv ventoryy taken anderoath, setting” for hy the amonut 4f such tobateo aid enol re rpectively, aud to make and deposit alike inventory with the Aesiethtit Areresor on the first af each mouth thereafter, a* pre- vided by 2, il After the day of Jinnary 1869, all smoking, fine ent chewing tobvceo, oF road, and after the fires day of daly, ¥ 69, all wilor shavafaetared tolwcen of ety deseriprion ie to be taken aud dee to have been manafactored after (re pa rage of the nat, and is reqitired to be pnt dh and statyped as privide wv. and artiste of bi scemed te have liy ret. Shelly * Tala mene ta in the lit well, ‘Tigh worlds rons epost the Jat « teralonyg dod weaty spirit pa Lhie chiregraphy form margin, wheel a heavy red line. — was elegant, yet he wrote In his ear- terms ymate, and rapidisy. om intimate with the most noted netors, anthors | atime, by whom he been much beloved. [lis correspondence with them wae carefully preseewed, and in the vol: | nine containinge't were letters from Mure, Lestie, Oamp bell, Crosby, [alin Daniel (MOons imany dfber Drliant rary aad dfudiaric With thoee gentle spirits, Mary Lamb, he Was on ectionatée faqriliarity, and hin were lettere te olary com position, Jav ot April, 1852, af painfull <eed to its eternal rest iliness, hie, emoerats you vole yo work wow I can bay but three poands. | For « day's work in 1859 | could bay | fifteen poands of coffee. Fora day's ww vow I can buy but five pounds. For one month's work in 185 cloth myself and family for one year months and a half. I wight thee go through the whole Tet of articles that o beboring man and his! The fact iv, that wo are family eonsume the permitted to enjoy but eve b nlf ot fraits of our labor; the oiber half goes to the pnblie Treasury le i, not time fur my fellow laborers t lock aroand and aeceriain the cauee of this robbery of labor, and apply the rem edy 1 From the L.pochbr 4 COLORED MAN'S WHAT HAS CONGRESS FOR US? This ie the question now in the mouths of the colored people of Lyachbarg. — What has Congress done fer ual They have forcibly, fraudulently, deci tfally and dishonestly alienated ws from oar -id masters who were our friends, whe kuew | na entirely, who sympathiaed » th as, and have banded as tagether in oath-bownd leagaes for the parpese of contrelling our votes nud making us their slaves We are starving for brend, as the wages of our allegiance to earpet-bag adventurers, , the tools of Congres, who will ruin us, if] need be, so that they get office. Con-! gress has dane nothing for us. The lead- ere of the Freedmen’s Bareau, and the carpet bag politicians have been f-oling ns far three years, telling us to hold an to the league party, with the hope that Con greee will noon do sorgcthing for as —that we should have houses and leoda. These empty-crawed adventarere age us ne tools that they any ge office, and we ace left} te peril while they prosper. What do they tell as now ! “Hf you vote for the e Virginian APPEAI DONE areelves mio sla-} very.” “fi vou vote against the Consti restore it if they could. Slavery is aad and the only fear of servitude to the hored mau is from the Loyal League, by unknown adventurers who com vultures from the North seeking They are our enemies at heart, they will make us slaves. nothing for us and intends to do uothing. are drones who have done nothin; themselves; spongers who wou — work ! = have failed in every honorable e: ment. They come for office ; they come the ,| them and not that they may serve us.— They all want office, incompetent men appeal jown number, by whom it was handed to Us. |on our part, as can be readily demonatra- lingly | ted if oar word is not sufficient to carry ‘9 conviction to every mind. inquired | shrewdest avd best of their popalation to parry the thrasts- made at the car | pet-bagyers by representing all those permane settler. } , | revertendi. }with the peeple aunong whom he re | with his removal ger is, \fleeting creature. generally withoat any property day's work in 1859 T[ coald | of clothing packed in Lis earget bag. For the same | he sallies forth on a political excur bay bat two pounds. | sion. or one day's work then FT cald bay | county to enanty, neighborhood to curionaly. some cheap lrnse of had repn’e, de | tj; P aite Lis carpet bag and commeners operations. munication with the negroce. attends 9 1 could | mectings, makes speeches and works To jall the wires. do the eame now | am obliged to work two | squats aniong job ained curacies in ‘to ited, “ee States y would They fool us; we trast hing for ts aud intends to do nothing been k oe d of hi us. ‘Che Freedmen’s Bureau has done ong: neers ha fares’ is thus discribed: “The newspapers announced that “Robert Young” his ay ‘song Spi evidently spent We vatish, whit pale ele eg much time inthe arrangemet of hig; '¢ perish, walle oat ne riends, the | (carpet bagger) “once so famous, bad International Convention. =} ~ let. ee ers cre te igh —_ on taken np for coining, that he| Portland, Me., Aug. 4—The Interna-} “The song of ‘Home, Sweet Home,’ ye i, ge ao eae eat of ouz| 28d been found guilty, then that the | tional Coromercial Convention, numberi was written for an operatic drama, colatioges geet oe wha [death warrant ome down, and 200 dologates, assembled here to-day a entitled ‘Clurie, the Maid of Milan,’ | ome into the Le with white skins, |fnally that the reverend gentleman | ganized. which in 1825 Mr. Payne sold to) Who are they, what did they come |bad been hanged.at Tyburn and had —— } Chatl.s Kemble of Covent Garden! for, and what will they do for us? They greatly edified a large asembly of BE a aacrgy ondary pees spectators by his penitence.” Snch was the beginning, the career and the end of the original ‘carpets bagger. Let his American successors profit by his fate.— ich. Whig. ——_~> ———— for eat t we may serve Usrrep Srares Inrerwat Revenve, Assessor's Office, 6th Dist., N. C. Salisbury, N. ©, Aug. 5, 1868. The attention of the Tobacconists of this Districs is respectfully ealled ta the 79th section of the act of July, 20, 1868. H. H. Hetrex, | See. 79. And be it fartherenacted, that jany pereoa who shall, after the passage of this act, sell, or offer for sale, auy man- afuctured tobacco or enuff, pu thes, the saine to have been manufactared Pm the tax paid therecu, prior to the passage of this act, when the same was not #0 manufactured, and the tax not so paid, Bat this will not de. shall be liable to a penalty of five handred fare hit doHars for each offence, aud shall be decm- | ed guilty of a misdemeagor, and, on con- him lis all — 7 vichon, It is no fraud or sttenrpt at deception Lat the color- men ponder this appeal from one of the THE CARPET-BAGGER—ILIS HISTORY. The Radical newspapers are trying Hid men who have emigrated from, Lhe man ho seeks a new ane her ate and carries with : =a | ‘ eball be fined wot less than five | hundred dollars nor more than five thoas- | old ieee land or if Lasoda and dollara, and shall be imprisoned vot n hone | tly in basiness, ts an hevest | jog thau six months nor more than two He gues without the an/aud| years, Ile caste in his foctanes | —-_- Latest News. Fiom Washingtm Washington, Angust 4. — Thaddeas Stevens is seriously il in this city The debt statement, which will proba bly be issued to-morrow willebow a slight Their interests beeome lis ides, Ilis stay i¢ wot dependent | had nothing to do Your carpet- bag contrary, a fagitive, itical projects increase. Uapt N. Pe Harrison, of the nary, has been ordered to take charge of the H ydro- graphic office bere. At the Cabinet meeting to-day, Messrs Seward, Evarte, Schofield and Randalt were all absent—out of the city. on the If he has any, he eaves it at howe, and w th a change He muves from State tu State, rs to-day ander the ownership of Jonah D>. Hoover & Bre Ramore relative to the change in the Internal Revevenac Commissioners cou ve giiborhood, prying aboat lin If be hears of a desirable lice that may be had, he stops at {ee In reaponee to a second request to ac- Ile pats himsell incom to-day telegraphed, persisting in his refa- sal te aceept it. If elected to oftice, he Caleb Cashing has resigned bis hie conatitments, mak } flying visite to Wash United States laws. hea Northern boom I A convention of negroes frem the bor der States i¢ being beld in Baltimore to ing cecasiona ing on and te disappointed at one pl ace, lhe seizes ae Elder in Back Creek Presbyterian Chareh, his carpetshag and moves off ipo te ta.day $746,600 jand no ebristian ever more faithfally dis- another. The idea (ving ret Le Nea al hash chic aea bk tact ba charged the duties whieh hie station devoly- h meelf with the commanity in which >, _s . ed apon him Asa friend dee was true and he chi aca to be for the time neve The Democratic Mayority in hy. faithfal, as a man apright and honorable. as ' head lle i { Washington, Ang. 4.-Private despatch- | ® cLristian, unaffectedly pious. Fe bore his J ae € ie as ade ‘ * es reevived here to-day estimate the Dem last illness, which was prolonged for nine and as fugecions as ve ow 1 cratic majority in Kentucky at from 50, months, with great fortitede and perfect re knows neahiding place—here t) fa 000 t 70.000 ma a : signation to the will of hie Divine Master tomorrow. He only ata sl haa, palate Be He leaves a large cirele of friewds and rele Silnte iaeaine | i Wi . [SkCOND DISPATCH tives to mourn bis less. bat they sutrow nut icre Ia gaine to ma vie Laateville, Angast 4.—Recarne from ac these who have no bepe. snppeara, he disnys) Wt parts of the State show an imme ise N.C. Presbyterian, please copy [he carpet ba or, hike everything — ° renerat? Sate . . } vaygge k A He inerease im th Dewnerarie major y Tel ecesber 1 ath ale, Mrs. Aun eleein’ American politics, had his falling off inthe Radical vote. Sreven-| tiga Morehead. widow of the Inte Gov. Jobe protery potin English history Ie is sou’s majority will probably reach 69,-\ Mf. Mocehead. in the 6Sth year uf ber age.— | mentioned and sketched by Macan- 000 In Logieville, Stevenson received This exemplary and excellent lady was the! 8 24th and his Radseal opponent 492 lay lhe first carpet-bagger was ate rerious and infamous falee witness [Phe Demoeratic majority in 1857 was named Rebert Young lla bieth- 56,286, not inelnding 13,167 votes which lige was a enbjeet of dispate among were cast in that election for an indepea } Pan rree nations. Lhe English prone ane dont Dewnoceatic candidate. | ed hits brish. The Trish) disdaining . . he scandal, atti med that he was From the Far West her labors aud her works de follow her. born in Seotland, while the Scotch Warbington, Angust 4 — The Indian! 1p Chester county, 8. (., om the Mth alt.. indignantly denied that he was o Bureau this morning received a despatch | Robt. B. Caldwell, Esq. their bleed. Ile called himself a Deacon,” having obtained orders by prodreing forged testimonials. Le varions parts of [retand, “bat did not remain many lars in any spot.” He was driven from one oi by the scandal caused by bis lawless amonrs. lle rode away from another place on a stolen horse. In anothor place he was taken up for bigamy. Having narrowly escaped the guilows, he wandered during several years ahoat freland g and England, stealing. and steamboats. cheating, personaly, surging and tw 3? tarbaner. order, Alabama Legisture oes eqtal aceess with whites to rai The bill-was paseed 4 begging, to resume . Louisville. a unsettled. Gold 143: Money 3 a 4 per cent. premium. Sterling per cent Bonds—old issue, 114}; new 108}.. Tennessee Sixes, ex- coupons, 63g. Virginia Sixes, new 53. lour 10 a 20 cts better. heat 2a3 j 7th Regiment of State Troups. Capt. Black- Ihe Express uwewspaper of this city ap- | erpt that office, Govervor Cox, of Ohio, | sition as one of the commissioners to codify the and from Ellsworth, Kaneas, dated the 30th) instant, qaietng fears of an Indian dis- The Comnrissioners of the Central Pa-} pific railway report a scetion of twenty <aT miles, terminating 178 miles from the ini- | tial point at Sacramento, ia good working jken to mansions on high prepared for the j* Montgomery, Aug. 4—The whole day waa consumed by the House ia wrangling! of Dr. k. K. aud Malvina C. over the common carriers bill, giving me- | Charlotte. here--att| Ol them, and vote for them. ‘They/langh at}Villainy was ex - He was: our folly and we perish. rested, convicted and again pilloried O, my-colored beethern, quit the League |and imprisoned. The historian says:| Cine before it is too late! Congress has done |He got such a pélting:as had seldom | the Exchange 9} per aenneeeree | aeeeee eee bene ss ba d eu s e e The pr act of J ot undertake that office; If who #0 facinated » weal b tle- heard : Srorerary Sewagv’s Posrrion —| ets better. Corn 23 ote better. Mess c “Sees God, He could not ver: | mae of London that he mde Tn helpline | of except as objects The New York correspondent of the| Pork steady at $28 68}. Lard steady— 16 pe of y y distilled ‘ offer of his hand and fortane, which contempt till the es were formed. |), . , : stead » it. If He was not man, fe hn a ri a it ey |'Phey will do nothing for us. Men who Philadelphia Ledger, thus writes on quoted at 18} 2 18} ets. Cotto quict— bd pee ft, ie agted Olat vows of the sae oa ri a hae eet not work for thelr own wives aud Thereday 5. interesti litical paces po tgs “A $2 874 a3 to 2 i me; if He was not G e would |? eh PER AA He "| children will not work for us. ; ie -most interesting political ra- yr gules | Reon sf ; ren _jnot beable to pay my debt., It was lishers, whose profi's within two) jf we will do our duty, work and be in- | Mor of the day is that Mr. Seward, | Per bbl. Freights quiet. : Fruit, dried, apples pealed, 4 4 monly pre fiman by whom the covenant was years after it was fi-et issued are said dustrious, we can make a good living, but| wl) passed through thie city yester-| _ Baltimore, August 4 —6 P.M.—Cotton| « 0 : and therefore man mast have to have amounted to two thousand, we must not array ourselves against the day, on his way to Anburn, gave his dull—middling 30 cents. Flour active} ©, 122 broken, rs y y g to» 6 ‘ll a suitable panishinent aid apon him. guineas, But poor Payne was cheat- | owners of all the property of the country |friends to understand that he was and higher—Howard street brands dull | Leather, is sabstance It was God with whoin it was broken ed out of the twenty five pounds he| We mast be frieuls to them, and we willjabout to break ground in favor of with bat little on Market; City Mills leon, by eat s 4 , ox eUs | was to have received on the twentie:h | have bread, and they will be friends to| General Grant brief editorial in| eemay StS 76 ‘Wheat firm—prime red | "S cast "0 5 this substance and therefore God must have satisfac: | ‘ y al Grant. A brief editorial in| 5 454 $950. Corn dull—Prime W hite | x " 10 as such, whet tion made uato Him; and as for that night of performance, and was wot | 0s. : one of the Republican morning pa- | gy go : rola, arr, to a arated as eaiticfvetion,Jit was man that had of. | eve" complimented by his publishers | Come out from the Leagues and live, pers has a hint to the same effeet ;| —~ 2 pene ” West India, “ to 0 palin fended, and therefore man alone ese Tt ibe trae Congrsa aig ae hat the Seoretary, 18 conversstion os MARRIED : wo perbese, Oe oe , -leould make it suitable. It was God ara : ; ; . ” the subject, I am aseured, was much . berees Pork. pound, 10 12 et in the That was offended, and therefore Ged From the Lyoobbarg News. | nothing for us. ; more outspoken than the hint would At St Lukes Chureb, Salisbury, on otaioes, Irish, per bushel, : 15 100 by any 3 : LETTING THE CAT OUT OF THE! We mest work for cnrvelves, and wep eee to imply the 4th inst. at 9 e’lock P. M., by the Sweet, Bt 6 wort, or or the alove could make it snflicient. The BAG 7 must acknowledge our folly, make friends soe tO 1) Y. a. Rev. J. H. Tillingbast, Dr. Jutics A. Sugar, ptt pound toy ro hall be |2?™" of all thie is, that man can enf- Sow | of the whites, and live honest, industrious, The deimocratic politicians are not) C,rpweit, and Mss Faxyx Miter. Crushed Pulverized Sto er on tet, but he cannot satisfy. God can| The Democrats ia the House of Repre- | temperate lives. ‘A Furepuay. {8 little perplexed by this movement, Ni Thdinellerfiue, teh, by Rev. D got por sack, 6.08 to 0.00 duly |*atisfy, but He cannot suffer; but | sentatives greatly annoyed the Radical) 1, jeference to the above, the Lyuch- They say they canvot understand R tis ev PF, Si, an of che MEI. ok > Ltn a. | Ubtist, being beth God and man leaders last ‘Thursday by drawing oat an | Sy how the Seeretary can take sueh a} fo “gulots BON: ee . - | Tobacco, Leaf, per pound Wo 00 , . . igaorant em t-bag wember from North | burg Virginian says: alliGn andlyol “oesapy egy Conference, and Miss F.M. West of “ eieetered, 80 to 1.50 -}ean both suffer and satisfy too, and j TE ee eee ae wrticle to-day that fo eee eee ee eta Jolusce. | Sallebury, H.C. " ee SD ep aieo Carolina of name of Deweese. With a n article y a T, ly fitted both to suffer f P ) the Cabinet ot President Johuson P se is perfectly fir ‘ele puny ‘Gea the quick inatinct of trained politicians | bat it really purports to be. It is an . American please copy. = pipe gel to colored men from one of their ee At the Register’s Office, in Salisbury, on| WAW ADVERTISEMEM: the 30th July, A. D., 1868, by Rev. iam Lambeth, Mr. C. B. Dicksou to Miss Jane E. Thompson. OBITUARY. Diep, in Morganton, N. C.. on the 5th inst., Carr. Evam G. Buackaen, in the Jist ot his age- Capt, Blackiner was a native of Monroe county in the State of New York, whenee he removed to North Carofinaa short while before the commencement of the war aod be- came «citizen of Salisbary, and where be en- tered upon the study uf law. Upon the se- cession of the State, he paused ite cause, and with that promptings and decision of character, which, with him, admitted of noe compromise of daty, he threw himself into the ranks of the first company which left this | to support city, and, alike in camp avd field, displayed the highest qaal’ties of the geutleman and the soldier. Upou the organization of the commissioned a Lieutenant hu com- pany E., and secyed with it in the ill-fated defence of Newberne. and afterwards in the memorable seven day's struggle before Rieh- mond, during which he was severely woand- ed and for atime disabled for beld service.— | Upon his recovery he was promoted to Cap- | | tain im the 50th Regiment, aud served with distingaished courage and capacity under } Genl. Hoke tu the second battle of Cold Har- bor. and in bis brilliant defence of Petersburg during the first and critical days of the Great | Siege. In the 7th Regiment, as ienous | for ite exprit du corps as for its splendid cour- j age. he was a0 universal favorite; beloved for his genial qualities. and admired for his | enol anfaltering bravery. Indeed. the dis- | tingoishing featare of bis character was @ | striet adberence te any line of duty whieh he nized, aod a reverence for any obliga mer was | Freee tion he ivcurred. whether in or in pri- | vate life. He was a type « uike man- | heod—a tnodel of the true ier, and the ever faithfal friend, and he who bears this simple tribate to his memory. and who through long of the closest intimacy | knew so well his many virtues ean say with- lout hecitation, that few men have fought the battle of life more nobly. or earned a more j enduring resting place in the breasts of the | coumanity in which he lived. “DIED: Died. at his residence in Rowan County. on the 23 ultimo, Jows M. Sy eomaepn 70 years. Since 1532 be had been « ruling dang ier of the late Col. Kobert Lindsay, of Qailferd county. Het valuable life is termi- } nated in the uridst of her usefulness, sur roanded by her children and friends, who mourn not witheat hope. She had beer for many years a worthy aud useful member of the Presbyterian Chareh. She rests from } In Gaston county. on the 8th of May last, | Mrs. Roth W. Gordon, wife of John Gor- j don, in the Sid year of her age. Asashock tof corn when fully ripe is gathered into the et, prepared afurehand for its reception, so, she having matared under the influence of the San of Righteousness, and the dews and showers of Divine Grace. hath been ta- | righteous from the foundation of the world. Caroline couuty, Virginia, on the 234 Richard Kidder Gregory, Jr., infantson | Iu felt. Gregory, af State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. IN THE OOURT OF EQUITY, John M. Porches and others #8, George How- 4 . H. & J. W. Jones “m Wiley Gaither. T appearing to the sati that the defendent in this case, Wiley Gai- ther, remdes beyond the limite of the State, It \s thereiore ordered by the Court that publca- tion be made for six weeks successivel © Watchman & Old North State,” a paper pod- lished in the town of Salisbary, notifying the Attachment of the Coart iy, in the i def 2% H-pr {$10} to be and Term of this Court to be held. for the count y of Alexander, at the courthouse va the 6th Monday after the last Angust next, then and there to show cause. |‘ any be bas, why the property levied on shou! J avt be condemned to the plamtiff's use. Witness, K. M. Stevenson, clerk of our sai! Coort at office. the 6th Monday after the last n February, A. D. 1968 at the next ile y in K M. STEVENSON, eac. fat the thet | At his gesidence in Lancaster District. &. 4° .. on the morning of the 7th alt., Cob. das. w E. Uuretow 29-61:$10) Moeday in September answer of demor so the orwise, the game will te Hi. N. Heiman, clerk of our said Court Monday im Maich, A Ewing W phuntif's State of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Lav, Spring Term, 1868. Fortine White vs. Ewing White, PETITION FOR DIVORCE. T appearing 20 the satisfaction of Gib Court bite, resides be- yond the tunite of this State: Jt is ordered son be made for ax weeks the “ Waichmae & Old Norus State,” sotilying ; oth- aad granted. . the Let Monday after the fourth TS fies Aw, Cac Some students in ris have] Lire manr.—We do not wonder From Washington, . NEW YORK COLU For Life Insurance Only. tea : Inteyin iavented a lamp which burns un- that great men have been born me- ‘Washington, July-30.—The State De.{ ———- > ——_—____________-_-—— sh. i ar ae as der the water—giving a large and |chanies ; tor to those who have been ment has seonnkid the Russian. Min- PIEDMON1 ee, ith Dist. bright light, which will be of reat Drought up exclusively in drawings ister of the Treasury a check for seven ‘ ba From Georgia. aT a ae Augusta, Gia., July 30.—Some 2090 TH In Pebruary, 1664, Dr. Benjamin citivens met in the City Hall at noon t Malone, of Philadelphia, a paymoester in petition the Le, C the army, was robbed of government funds of law aid to the amount of $68,800. His roem in | the house of the Hun. Isaac Newton, entered while he was asleep, and hia / 0 gislature fur a goverument order, Resolutions were anan imously adopted protesting against the was ' present military appointees, and asking 8Y-| for immediate relicf. A committee was maeier’s truuk, in which the money was appointed to present a memorial to the placed, taken from it. An investigation Legislature, reecutly had apou his petition to Congress There is a bad feeling between the po to be released trom tinbility to make good Jice aud cit zens, but the city is orderly. the loss, has brought to light the astoaud- . ing fact that the robbery was ; lanned by | Piegh ment hoa meat rooms, intelligence is a game, @ re-/million two hundred thousand dollars th practical value for various subma- esate fob those who onan held | gold, which closes the Alaska Brcoes Fg rine purposes. lhe mmvention was the sword or the helin, who have: —_—-— recently tested in the presence of, driven the plough or worked with , From Philadelphia. scientific men, and proved a com-|the chisel, intelligence becomes a! Philadelphia, July 30.—The roof of plete success. area a che a aria a nln ne ao at ae oe buildings at ieee jand @ love divine. It is from the stall, the Navy Ya urned this morning.— x ‘re the shop the work room, that the most Loss trifling. A WAR OF RACES. lee ert minds have ianued : Moliere | : ates Congress is bent on inciting a: trom the upholster'’s, Burns from the | From California. war of races. The last grand act | farmer's, Shakspeare from the hosier’s | San Francisco, July 30.—The Pacific ee oon iM PES ae an ee ee = : : . ° 4 zon nygagec 8 ° °8. ene uo e of the bill for distributing one thou- s oi euscal a they mi aboard on a tour of inspection. sand Springfield rifles to the loyal took refuge in the ftiee domain of| , people in each Congressional dis-| thought. Even an interior mind | Alabama Legisture. trict. It is to be done in time to! would become tempered to strength | Montgomery, July 30.—In the Honse organize them for self-protection , in gee saiae age apprenteships ; : nil plane lta Ides mare i > aes ial o ion ° and if ever the spirit of (reform, | to be selecte ne Szovernor in cach ‘ Cac extend to the act of creating citizens, Journal for publishing sheriffs’ sales and see ea erate mockery in the we doubt not that good sense wil! a8 penile ae 25 matter uf an election ever witnes-| gain a victcry over custom: and that eta ceeded eee oe sed on earth. The law is not lhm- ane of the most important parts SI aes ok ronal aera stean- ited to the Southern States, but A ery education will be henceforth | pour men for making any distinction on extends to all, North and South, ¢ due admixtare of the ee account of color. In the North, the strictly loyal eee the mind and its action ony are held to be only those of the} — . radical party. In the South, nine | out of ten who vote with the radi- cals are negroes! To this com- plexion it comes at last. When, therefore, Gen. Grant said, “let us have peace,” do you think he meant peace ? Is this the way to promote peace ? Gen. Grant meant war. He knew that that was the design of his party From South Carolina. | Willard, | rather that permit the people to ‘3 ae one ef ete . Hg mee ot the Columbia, July 30.—A. J defeat his election. ‘The radicals “ol Laeerge ics en De artuent as a} miu ot Volunteers, and « Asay | ill ‘ 1] fi at! | i emp ny 0 the : reasury epartment as 4 the Gth Tnfa itry, and aged 32 years, were will rekindle sir © rat Lass (han VEO memder of ¢ olonel Baker's: detective elected to day Associate Justices of the } thrown out office. They come toree, where he still remains. The wor- Sapreme Court, The Litier has practiced thy pair were assisted by two profession vane b Lj a! burglars aud avolanteer. — Norfolk De Book to you with a radical ticket in one hand and a Springfield rifle in the ether. Now, take your choice,| say they :— vote our ticket or law only two years. Carolinians, law > yers and others, are much disheartened at! the 1 The Democrats ied to elect | “COSTARS” "Preparations 1; sult —-_- THE , | ce Vier anion oF Sasnatu.—The | REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINTA, AUTHORIZED CAPITA) ONE MILLION DOLLARS. . Scat Shien: THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN ‘THE F having beeome forfeited for violations of the | Revenue States, will be sold to the highest bidder at the places and | X oat DESORIPTION OF PROPERTY. | NAMB OF OWNER | WITEPR To’ era rr nin an a ied er ne 1 Bol Spirits, ~ Hareives Ghaseh, Wilkesboro, ed 1 Bbl Spirits, ‘, D, Curtton, a) OFFICERS. 1 BY) Shiite Saml. ‘alannah: Hunteville, ae W. C. CARRING'TON, President. 1 Still, 10 Stands, 3 Kegs. Jas, Pletehier, d& : _ J. J. HOPKINS Secreturg. Nat. Gaither, at Jaw. Fletehér’'g | “ : FE ? an 1 Still, 12 Stands, 1 BDI. Theo. Parks & ma Cc. H. PERROW ? M. Dz. Med. Advisor. 1 Keg. Jaa, Dobbins, ‘at Parks’ Old Store, - m7 4 ; — * “ we “. Ss This tiberal and solvent Southern Company : oon Ade i a Hol So ba at L, Speaks, P pits, ns © pays tits policy holders annually 1 Still 8 Stands, Milton Speake, + ac. Ros » » $ ‘ 2 “ “ ““ 874 Per Cent. of its Profits. ‘ aul ¢ Boat Kegs nc sery Lined sf ea as oa i J Stil J0 Stands, Thos. Gsegory. at Walkeshoro’. Tt proposes to aid its patrons by taking notes | } Still 9 Stands, Nancy Mitchell, “ “ ‘ for one half of the premiuns. 1 Still 9 Stands, Elias Andersen, “ “ It allows ‘ts patrons to pay al) cash if desired It invites its patrons to attend its annual set- Uements aud see their rights protected tt alow: its patrons to change their policies from one place to another. Its Pylicy holders are not reatricted as to tra. vel or residence. It offers the following certificate as to its sol- veneyt | i Stil 9 Stands, 1 Still 11 Stands, 16 Bush. Meal 2 Still 10 Stands, 2 Stills 10 Stands. Aug. Ist,—-2w 40 Years Before the Public. Nancey Mayberry, igh. a, Wn. G. Goodnita, at Goodnitea’ * _— af Foster, - Posterv Adam C. Troutunan, at Statesvilye, . SAML, H., Yad ae, | 2 tt e = te e t r t e z s c e t N&isen Court Hovss, Va ¢ | March 25, 1867.4 The undersigned, officers of the county of Nelson, and State of Virginia, take pleasure in | reconnuending as a solvent and reliable compa: | ny.“The Piedinent Real Estate Lnsurance Cow | pany,” of this county; aud besides the inerit of | Iasolvency, its rates and terms for Life Insur- ance are such ax to commend it to public pat. | rohage Its stock holder, Directors and Officers are men | of bigh iutegrity and patrons can rely on an honorable, efficent management of its affairs Noue of us have stock of persoual interest in | to suit the times, thin company, and simply give this as disinter " , onnr . r Oar Shoes are mrde of good materials [ate d tostimuby to the weritsof a good insuta| THE SOL THERN warranted to have no shoddy in them, bs | tion x 1 | Partienlar attention te G50 . ee ee Cireuit Court, | Hi E PATIC PI LLS, | for prive hist. araegt tala Jonn Hia, Sherif | That old, t ene d well tried remedy | — i Ww iH .. Surveso ia wong ag wn and wei reread rem y 2 ot ied ! 8 i OV nc “Uh rk « panty Court | for all Bitious diseases, caused by a | & LOOK G A. Bingham & Co., Agents, Sali bury | } _ z | We nln tiuve the ageucy ter good Fire Com} DISBASED LIVER. | e &) varie | > st 7 . ~ ; ) Bf Read the folowing Certificates | om} 4 Fae ° pm PT JAMES F TOI NSON, — [Pemuas of the highest respectability. AEB | ~~ 5 Klua-Klan is About Special Ageut, Unarlatte, 3.0 LIVER COMPLAINT. |] AM READY to exchange Leather for Jau. 7, 1868 watwiy Rev. Da C. F. Deems, (Aug. 234, 1862.) Hides, Kip and bay hve Bark, ~ | says I have derived great beac fit (rom these mery pea ee raat Onts, aed Pilis, and bave known many fanihes and in y dividuats who have found them very beneficial 1 will also — ten, Kip and other Sar one and | hase also known physicians in excellent |" "'™ foe . stunding to recommend them to Useir patients. | | reture my anks Yo & generow The Arlington Mutual Life Insnrance Company | | | : : . 2 ener : naan c Lames puble for thew hberal patronage in my dite there'll be the devil to pay. sei in ( ee ag toring Close From W ushington, OF VIRGINIA. = . Re vp adage roa ~ nis | *06 bu~inesscs, io this county, for the last (wee How will all this be taken in| @Pen the examjle of the rrencul = Washington, July 30 —The Republi ' . 1. red (alias ble aes sea | *Y yours, : the North? Will the gem crate | scwbins who, in effect, abolished | can Executive Committee have unfavora Everybody Tries Them I 1¥V 1 South Institute 1 Rev. dons W io Snow Hill, N.C.,} aps I. Brows's- dd stag, sorner of la e {the Sabbatl:, so tar as it laid ia PUOS | ble accounts from tbe South. Major d erginia and Southern Institution | |)” wary 51063.) cays: “Sor iwelve yeas aad Liberty Street = Sv meekly submit ton? How will human hands te do so, deliteraiely | Moore of the San Antonia Express, who Everybody ee Them I . 1) was a great sufferer. My lier was diased | Raliebary, Pine alae ua be m the South t_.Was everiso determined the day of their ad- has jast arrived says there is little b pe Ev bod Beliey iu Th ' Its Funds are kept te the Suuth. j 1 lost my flesh and stre ngs, ae 1 my skin | = = td Beetaben pane foe vis such a “ peace” measure devised journinent as te give them a pretence | for the reconetructiou policy in ‘Ievas every y eves t6 em: Ncoserssell Korein ate MANE Sted i karat le! | CLEMMONS on earth before ! jof a necessity for holding w cession, A weinber of Gov. Warmouth's staff} It has metwith unprecedented success. [eons eee ese wemerecs | Th hich C. | for the first tiine, we believe, in our) just arrived from Louisiana, says if the Are you treabled by Rata. Mire. Rosebes ee Sf ebcite an pot Ri ae ss eke | ST AGE LINE! © pretext Upon waoich i} history, on the Sabbath day, Ses | Vresident does uot respond to the eall for ray B - WE SY 8 Sic. 0s Ue. tes Its fortunes are established beyond any| . Lats had ‘base ° gress passed this bill is, that aoa eee * Congress have sometimes ex | ‘TOPs which the Governor will ianke in 3 ’ qe . Pre | ja ba 4 he alth was -—_— negroes are persccuted and mur-|ieided on Saturday» sit Grer tai vung ance with the resolation just pase “i Noh hanes thet contingency tin aie | Tie paiond asl Warsaw to Fayetteville, dered by the Southern whites) Sunday mn: Ming. but it was notan | oy oe vedere rt . ip need aloe lope n 16 A ' J Ea any ora then . Leave Warsaw for Payettaville daily, er . ; | ally in rebellion pays ‘ e . ag \ was bacly alee to go i : 4 without mercy. It is utterly false,|ti! Jacobins in full bloom, had sway Pea fithar ed iniaiiate all cio nl Ability that a tuo Pe At icngth Ly ‘ our jon any Sseriie' ta a ark dg . . . | ee »xiets. ti he he ea ee iP : Beure . Zs -| ete to Fayetteville, $6, re and Congress knew it so to be 5) as it hasbeen a vat tet i ve trol of the Ka-Klux- Kian, whe at . ! V Can't | We tem ' { rt Ratan ets fruum Weldun, via Warsaw, ty Fasete bat they wanted a pretext of some | 28!!! 8s - ) Geeeeralter y wn wh openly in day light. Several of f . ; / : , : ae : oy eA z le, $10. Through Tickets fu Golo . Mrnhnent tt. meet at any bevy me chel & liv . \ . 2 wa nied >t’, whe 5 7 sort, and this one was exactly sui.) . piers : a, ; || fuer ee ave Kn t COSTARS GRO UG ENTER d ies a 'tbin nage - ' » Shae proved. lhave via Wanaw to Fayetteville, @ ted to their purpose. It now only |. el aad da Hair Guards cia ore I " { ; mlceanl 1 chorus ta Wigaeibers’, . . 27 {knew that the bargaining ard selling | and th air Couardss OFFICERS; gle wd how | bad 9 neg wave Charlotte, via Meorue, for Wade remains for the low tools of the! and kstering of Wallstreet, w -- PRROLDENT, « ve. wasraved from dee *, Vueaday, Thursday and Staturday part to incite the negroes to the! a!) its bad pa» * acd! viny J following are an sieneare = or a My Dexwtor's ball was | Leave Wadesboro’ Sanday. Wednesday and A ittal of . { leceniac Cie ada fice Sovtate | (eecah ope of Gelers ar Forth Ree \ 0 Fy. or Br Weak JOUN E EDWARDS, . $1'm) to $200 bat L bare ad | Friday. after the arrival of the Wilmiag- voke th - hi peeps A ios far {that t ; apy : t r. | Kame 27 And ber * COSUTATOS” INSECT POWDER 3 a ap muce Lean cot thleotiy tou, Charttte & Rutherford Stage. voue the whites Beyond endurance | 8° Mat th dhl oh Akad A : oe re iL rou ¢ tantly Plese and al! VR ree srrwnr sey a3 8 supe tormily tusechernre : : (Bronvged ne upon a yala vi Na oa Riva JG e s War Ko Isyace DEJ Wawrsoon,| Tues can te arnk tus ; et { Morrbville fo Pittsbere’ to bring on a war of races. We I Pat ope ag cheers Hrsecird Hear Nos binenin ; | y can ; yi Leave Sheree ty Prahded ts oe ak yonce | : a a . i . wave ’ { ii omdat. beheve it is the fixed purpose of / } i and gotn vat dain dais wark dun here Z —— MEDICAL EMAMINKE, PRICE — ree ne t, $3 corte - = oaan Vet Ores | Weetueedss and Friday, retarn vest days. . , = ts re rh ot Oe ‘ CHARLES H. SMITH, MD tosch soar ~apeay ten Oe hetae bem) C ° the radical party to bring it on if! first Kinvwrenra —t State of North Carolina, “COSTAR S” CORN BOLVENT ee eee Mo Bae SB Oe ema te etarene | CMemmons Necommedation Lise, possible. {kindness ! how pleasant al a ai ‘ 8 , r me Ware A Hx ABRIL, Jxvu. Ho Cvaisoamn - ea Ietween SALEM and HIGH POLNT! _ = jo they make Es DAVIDSON COUNTY , Dae dt ncncarchccnee N.C, fare One Dotiar, V ELOCIPEDS mtisiramionvchi len ‘ 5 DIRECTORS shove they oot te promerry anenace a emmnee E. T. CLEMMONS. e far ° Ree y enry bh ~—, : oo ns f fis re : Coatractor In Paris,a c \rrespondent rey - rear! sad > a nd dee} " ' ‘ * “ oe st ¥ ‘ ’ Ana | overyottve ond om off Ibe Dr aggicte ryote ced daly. 7. 1868. { wotwe ime} the great subject of conversa . nirance of soul, m ' f : EJ May 2 Be or Me Rag a0 JOUN TL ENNISS = a ,; } : : rr \ . ’ ’ | TY me Meow ves away despair, at rakes s es” ue ORNSveve radia Maes of inventions to increase the ves away pair, and ma COST Chit vi Le bares 1 Worthen toorge Je ewave's Dregest, Bpresel Agent. KERNERSVILLE HiGa SCHOOL, of travel. In England, as we)! ae pach chee and pleasa Ww { | 3 - See 4 40M. Alte ! = France, acronaatics are aitraciiny! * re! Lk Lact? Ir - , iat I t orrwiaa et eutservws b.vee rea 7 | L 4 ay D ben} 4 i Oy { Male and Female, more and more attention, and a |iver! R. bout : x Scns es uanensins calemesal | ances : _ ‘ "| At Kernersville. Forsythe County. ¥.¢ . : ; ; - now oe oe | = . 7.4 least a dewen flying machines ar 6d wind worrowing. Tt raises a ’ : oan | IN obe et Pare 4. ¥. HEITMAN, A. B, Principe. now exhibited in thetwo « (tere and degrda and . . a. s . , ' Pises'as pits Ths oe 7 P KERNER, Asustant, Jen BA In Paris, ome of the fashiona |) around the soul them A we ; D reer 0 ys. jw. Marace “ a A yatM “2 we will ew we Fatt Cheon will comenre July 2 versions tow is, to pass an hone in| that were lost in Paradise M wniay ( 1 \l mn 1 oth re I sod here we the @rh lay ood chee December 22d, 1868, - COCR 4 d é Ss “ ° sue Mine A t ' S TUITION. the airin a balloon which ie hed > : ee ag idee { os oe hal in 6 creat Re : - . | otha two Rieti ] ¥ ~ down by a stout cable; and an Poresom Onn Prof. Ge Dow LEWIS C. HANES. Aa't os mth e te cand Writing, $10 2 Zz ! a Val b/, Tr | A ete, Grammer Geography, } 5 ladies and gen'tienmen take t rafter (ralveet Mi tieal Jou fits a alae od ry. w Jani? —twkotf Lexisaton, N. ( MMH racts of Land | History and Philemap hy, 5 ed @00n eiring thos instead of on who's [na ecomimends cases of . " A r oota m, Owen, deo'd ! Higher Ma bematio: & Langoages, 20 00 Pars sleo indniges iteelfin the ing by Rhus 7 rou, and rhs Connecticut Mutual Life . ws, sitaated in ¢ ert | eaten doo 1 @ totined é ee Sonos epecie : R $0 eis . : ate ter » Tait orged from time of entrance & ve ait 2 ine whie . pe ; a # 1 g > | Ricer, containing | clase of eres m, except in elite of protracted eome Gay com » geieral oni Cai sda TE eal sof bata ' "\ ' : = | 20 acres dety ump and well we- | wcknem. among conntry geniiemen mot averse ca age * ¥ strong State of 4 orth ( arolina, ; A, See oc ve ne ~~ Yr. leanne valialie real estate| Buerd cag be had st fiom $3 to $10 pe t igit rei { present it is the « s ) Joie bee ne - : OSTAICS” CO {KEMED baal lai At the md piec h, excles ee det tt there . eo ek : os aan ee on a CATAWBA COUNTY shea on, aes ore A Of Hartford, Conn. satity of Gren a) "Goreg-al oil be nails pple Dhoreesh and used chiefly the en ) ; has need itn liandreda ot ee st bol og . ‘ € . ATATEMENT. I 41. 1867 | A.J. OWEN, | Adm'ee what we undertake to teach fem rive th *) ; : , veelf. The ; . p. whopping rt fe y De. ST, 1867 . JU SMITH ¢/ For farther partionlars address the Principe . Bes the P. i } “ *. t ae pis M an nia, 4 { . = Niel eficctions. ft cess NC, done 23, (868 25@ 3t) at Kernerswiien NO wed 2 ariman fF: ® ar - . ad « raportio ‘ “ aheT " * ' . ies - - a wapelinik ieee sed cea pa tel ee eel! i : a wet . ACCUMULATED ASSETS Edgeworth Female Seminary University of Virginia anced wheele, with a powerlul erank 4 strengtli as 7 | ees soced wbeele with @ pomernlerank tren , : $17 670,288,88, [pr etree Siew apant oa the] PUPA Real th ti etrument of joe motion fit A republican who favored Mr I : ‘ 5 5 e firet das of &-rtember : begin on the Ist day of Oct. 1808 aod @ use of men, and can he drive e } : ‘ . . ‘ . = SER Ee 7 entere eg. | ne Thureday before the 4th of July tee. oe : . Johns nd Iring LID pread hiner 3 Ft . % Wt F se . a6 ‘ week 7 The organization of the jestitation « a Lig a ee proposed for comruissioner of in- mane } — Lee en Aaa . ib Ve g and ent fer, w very complete, embracing extensive sel aetast ne @ moderately fast | e E : i bch ae Bee Bia Leesseah! a ior o | thoroagh ec At troet i sir OG ae hate ee ain ternal revenue in whose favor : ' : $7,726,516 53 ‘ ' ' . @iie Meds and & delagpene sediied of lon i Parm, and veloc pede racea | bs Rollins Wil unconditionally re- , , : $126 So ard half atlee Medicine and Engineering. hape this fast ce cone . sign. . fae Ml ve xtra charges will be made lor an | Metimated erpenses—«xelusive of books. naa. omit S De Sn ( . : FOR PREMIUMS ae Lingua: Muse, Drawing, clothing aed pocket momey—ol the Acti Post 9 The new Tax law halts on ac- y nl Paroting —+ are achirens | swe — 3608 : of the nindent 4 ‘ ? : Q2 Pie iE of the M. aden ; a “OC count of a difference between CSP SI Bewure / J fall ils $6,332,804,95, | Joly o my) Fhe pdenddre) ( — conbecmn anes rey to We A man in Selom, N. C.. McCulloch and Rollins. A com. "i277!" , , Imitatons. . y «| Werteutmer, See. of» §, MAUPIN, now remembered.) eome 35 jyeare ; are + eM yp We ae None genuine withoudl “Costar, Sima Chairesen of the Paculty- promise is regarded necessary ‘J ! FOR INTEREST migra m P J i irgin ; » } as i r - a ° e& ge ore ure et. . ‘ Pak UE agy. was the first we ever heard of and probable, which will contin- : 7 Tt S5land Mic aters kept by all Druqpiate ie ° in __ * Se e-e-8) who attemptcd to make a carriage % ue the c mmissior sh Re ‘ > \r ' . ay . ae : @ 1 393 by Ne 5 8 ANDS WANTED -- $i uly 30 w-tw-' — v le co § isbip in - tate o 0 arching: | 81 00 s:zes sent by mail on rere ie ice ; ‘ a ,é J NTI n Rowan. Davie. De propel bimeelf Hie invention, we publican hands. stale sf aa Car lina, $2,00 pays fur any three $1,00 sr2c4 gen aoe op ] WH. Catawta, Beanty, Meckien j R. M. COWAN & Ce., thiok, was Luilt with treadles, and | ; ; ALEXANDER ( ‘TY hy Expres | me py OS ; § 5% No ttle t be given til | GENERAL COMMISSION AND mi ; : -+,| Two vessels will be withdrawn Superun Cnart of Law, Spring orm, $5.00 pays for eight $1,00 siere by Ex LOSSES PAID IN 1867, ys par Five per rent Comminaions | he design that hisown we giitelio Pp h f, } 3 y | Aiyed on ell sales, Bell half your lands and s ¢ : y « wea - ' : comatitate the power to prj ivan £0 80eh foreign myuadron. | OOS" Gong press sO GEAIE Fennrider wilbo work doabie, and thew) OS DEP PIRG Merchants . = . et 5 UA v < otd ded . ; 7 ty wey farmers will develope our coun é over common roads 1 hn hine Internal Re venuc rece Ipts to- f Mitack hm HMENRY R. ¢ OSTAR., DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1847 y Send us descriptions of property, with —AND— was a success, thongh we th vk it was Gay amount to one million and W ley Gaither ) 452 Broadway, N. } ‘ noes, de, lnqaicies promptly a: swered a littie harder to work it than to seven hundred thousand dollars, [7,™ mic tic me ite Court] FOR SALE BY | $643,005.00 JOUN H bites Wholesale Grocers, t the defend @vcace, V mn Jiteres ed mare t? 4 lmees p daptnlossAlf walk The Kansas Democratie Con- sees te a Oe ins hee JOHN H. ENNISS, .. | } ' ag roe ine re nae Nh lee rae | eng cee : , © therefor dere y Court that : . All pel onoR-te le rs Raat | YD ro hes and ofje noeTal mo = eee : — vention has nominated G. W."" os : y Nalishury, NAC | AY te nfo ” for astate I. "OR erties wikd hy aye oh tm Helle Ager te for i Davis Ben's (laberty Va.,) Cetebented woery wx Lovy.—At all tines, fo G % i tty by all the Wholesale Druggietiin a reted in all forma de: ire U 1 LE itginia Chewing Tobsees, ; Cc re w an & Old N State,” a paper pubs-' the large cities i ohewtack SAMI. DOUGLAS 4 Agents tor Lister Bros. ie hoaphate of Lui thie wintry life the presence o! Nose tly ok for Governor, Maxwell ide indi iad ee) ‘A paper put __ hh mH whtwigt re ie WAIT, REMEMBER THE DEAD. | “ev: tor Vetoon tron Werke’ tachenea fem we love islike a ay . McCuster for Lieut. Governor. eee ees sal ea (oils { ad Datla t | ‘ gleam of enustine m tn and appear at the nex AQ Ralvigh, N.¢ ; BUIS’ hele tuner, | Wilmington, N.C. through the eloude, light ng upone Gq ‘ Tern t b fur the county, ) ( ) J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salisbury. N.¢ 2° © CaMnnon, Ad ‘ ; en. Stoneman takes a short = ‘* fat LN ; I . } seem. wm articelar spot amid the shadows... a, : mee { Alexansfer, at the 0 Tayk ra mar o-w&iwtf Joneliwawly = WO #2 NORTH WATER ST ee ving aoe aha eas, and trip North in search of health.— @ Gth Monday a aet Mondsy in DENTIST. | A MARI YARD Pes <a bast Sila al ile @ all beneath the ray.-/And will return to Virginia in Ase ert then 0 © (0 show cause, if Office : Corner of Innis and Church strs Attention Karn a Py fag tre FINLEY HIGH SCHOOL, ay ehoat te k any he has, wiiy the y ‘evied on shoul TEETH, extracted and perves destroyed ers, rer of Main F caw. The passing gleams still seems bright-| aboul two weeks. nut be condemned to planoff's vee. without pain ‘ Near the Gy OrR, er thau the fall ganshine. Witness, BE. M. Stevenson, Gerke of oor said Aativictal Taetn, on short notice Reverdy Johnson leaves on co a urt at office. the (tt Monday alter the last N.B. Phe best cheap Family Sewing Ma- The sevenicon year loeusts are cating ali | Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. ° February, A.D 168 chines in the U.S. Every family should have | : EM. STEVENSON, ca jone. Call and sen them Unngs belore thera on Long Island. | Lincoln. {2 ee ($16) | Juae 3 1888 wétrw le TE antersigned continues to (arn Tombs, Head and Foot Stones the | desire them, at , CALDWELL COUNTY, N.C. HAVE TEN PAIRUF FIN IGS T IROF FINE PIGS for r ‘ae Fate Trew fe chix Lnstitation will hegit safes, Waitt Carerer, Azone and Kewex He deties | yrices to suit the timene ae me 4 best stock in the State. Coll ani se» them, competition. Ne retarne thenke me netting nec July 27th, 1865, Wor further parygculat CS. BROWN. | aad hopes to merit s continuance of them. apply for a circular July 25, 1808 i JOUN TE. ROIS 2? fre EW. PAVORTTR’ Pra. wIieh witw-3 7 w uly 17, 1968 Fity 19, 1848 pasties iat ’ sae By HANES & BRUNER, =—-—— scrnetesbmie Se mee * C Pte. j VOL UL. No, 91 ECLECTIC MAGAZINE or FOREIGN LITERATURE, SELECERP, FROM adon Quarterly, Revue dee Deux Mondes, warterly, ~ London Society, Popular i ne, Saturday Review, Fraser’s Magazine, Westminster Review, Leisure Hour, Chamber's Journal, Temple Bar, Art Journal, London Review, Contem y Review, Christian Society, All the Year Round, Dublin Universiiy, Macmillan’s Magazine, Belgravia. We have also arranged to secure choice selections from the French, German, and other Continental Aacents WaNTED FOR THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, lis Causes, Character, Conduct and Results. * By BOX ALERANVER.D. STEPUENS. _. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. This great work preseuts the only com- plete and impartial analysis of the Canses of the War yet published, and gives those in- terior lights and shadows of the great con- flict only known to thoso high officers who watched the flood-tide of revolutiow from its fountain springs, and which were so acces- Periodicals, tranglzted especially for the Eclectic to add tothe variety and value of the work. Each namber is einbellished with one or more Fine Steel Engravings—porteaits of eminent men, or illus- | trative of importaut historical évents. ‘Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ev ry new subseriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying 85 in advance, will receive either of the following beautiful chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size7 X 8. The above are exact a of original oil paint- ings, and areexecuted by Prang & Co., inthe high- eat atyle of the art, or, in place of them we will send either of our Fine Steel Kugravings, Washington at Valley Berge, Return from Market, Sunday Morn- ing. tor Two subscribers and $10,00, we will send the beautiful Chrowo, chedeia Life—Size 51-2 x 8. For Three subscribers and $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, ane Voluree of 1,440 pages, containing over 600 pic torial illastratioas, price 86,00; or a copy of Rosa Ronheur's Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies—Size 81-2 x 12 1-2. Terms of the Ecleetie : Sin zl@ copies 45 cta: gue capy, ane year, $5.00 te capies one year $9.09; five copies one year $20,00 Addex W. II. BIDWELL, ue ° . . 3 é - wob The London Quarterly Review, (Con servative ) The kdinburg Rericw, (Whig.) , The Westminster [écview, (Ridieal.) The North British Ltcview, (Fre Charch.) AND Blackwnod’s Edinburgh Magazin ” (Lury.) The periodicals are ably sustained by the cont bations of the best writers on Science, Religion @ General Literature, and stand unrivalled in € waerld of letters. They ure indispensable to t schelar aud the professional man, aud to every ding man as, they furnish a better record of the ¢ rent Jiterature of the day than can be obtained fre any ebher source. TERMS FOR 1868. For any one ofthe Reviews.....-. $4.00 per ann For any two of the Keviews...... 7-00 ~ For any three of the Reviews. ...10.00 ss For all four of the Keviews,....-- 12.00 “ For Blackwood'’s Magazine,...... 4.00 “4 For Blackwood aud one Review, 7.00 “ For Blackwood and any two of the ReviewS,......00 .s2ceeeeees 10.00 se For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, .....c.csecsecccces 13.00 a For Blackwood and the four Re- views,....- Saseseccese secsiss 15.00 CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cant. will be allowed Clubs of four or more persons. Thus, tour coy Blackwood, or of one Review, Will be sent to address for $12.80. Four copies of the tour views aud Blackwood for $48.00, and so on, POSTAGE. Subseribers should prepay by the quarter, at # office of delivery. ‘The Postage to any part of United States is Two Cents a nun ber. This anly applies to currentsubscriptions. For back a Lers the postage is double. Premiums to Néw Subscribers: = New Subscribers to any two of the above perlta. | et eee tadh od Mitecrivetst cals for 1 oné ofthe i to all dive of the Periodicals for 1868 mcy receive, gratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews for 1867. : Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the fol- lowing reduced rates, viz; The North British from January, 1963, to Decem- rbe, 1867, inclusive ; Edinburgh and the Westmin- ster from April, 1864, te December, 1867, inclusive, yand the London Quarterly for the. years 1865, 18366 and 1867, atthe rate of $1.50 a year for each or any Review ; also, Blackwood for 1866 and 1867, for $2,- 50 uw year, or the two years together for $4.00. ry Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices fer back numbers, can be allowed, unless the nioneyis remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given to Clubs. Zhe Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Falton, St., N. Y. The lb, 8. PUd. CO., alse publish the FARMERS GUIDE, by Henry Srepruens, of Edinburgh, and the late i. P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols., Royal Dotavo, 1620 pages, and Bumerous Engravings. Price $7 for the two vdJames—by Mail, post paid, 58.00 | aacker PLAIN TRUTH! r T nose indebted to me are hereby notified to eall and settle by the 15th inst., or their ac- equots will be placed in the hands of Wm. H. Hailey, Esq, for collection. Jam in earnest. . JOHN A. ENNISS, Druggist, ftw -tf-370), July 8; 1868. sible to Mr. Stephens from his position as | second officer of the Confederacy. Toa poblicthat has been surfeited with 'APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- SALISBURY, N. C.. SATU! prior to this act wexg found to be inefifi- cient, and all efforts to secure a uniform enforcement of them were npeanet By a disagreement among the courts in differ- ent sections of the country as to the pro- Under it, no arucle inte man ac nerod oat . * a a4 hol hayebeen produced in an authorize distillery and have paid the tax. gest class of careg affected by The this section is that of the manufacturers of vinegar by various processes of distillation. Many of these manufacturers have been | honestly engaged in the busincas of ma-| king vinegar with no inteption to defraud | the revenue; while manf others, under | the pretence of making vinegar aldne, | TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree- | | able and salutary, and an intellectual treat of |the highest order. The Great American | War has AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- partis] treatment which truth and justice so | urgently demand. ‘he iutense desire every where manifest- ed to obtain this work, its Official character | and ready sale, combined with an increased commission. make it the best subscription | book ever published. law, and the purpose of the Department have been committing flagrant vinten- tional frauds. Between these es Congress has made no discrimi and tlte provisions of this section were intend- ed to close all such manufactories. In order that equal and uniform justice | may be done to all persons engaged in this | business, Assessors and Collectors will at | once take steps to advise those in their | respective districts of the terms of the to require full compliance with its provis- Que Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- | scribers in three days. One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in | five days. Send for Circulars and see onr terms, and a | full description of the work, with Press no- ticesof advanee sheets, &c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. Pailadelphia, Pa. THE CAROLINA FARMER, BELIEVING that the interests of the Far | mers and Planters of this section demand the | publication of a periodical to be devoted to the | advancement of Agriculture ip the two Caroli- | has, we have d temnined to extablish such a periodical under the title of THE CAROLINA | FARMER, and will issue the first number as } é s . } soon as a sufficient number of subsersbers are | 5 Beekman St., New York. | obtained to pay a reasonable share ef the ex | pense ef publication. oe Oo aK. as thirty-two large doublegelumn pgges of read- ing matter, bound in handsothe covers; and in | typographical execution will not be surpassed by avy Agricultural Monthly in tbe country. AL’ we 1} the amount of such tobacco and snuff re- }| them for the invéntories required by law, ions ; and if any carries on, or attempts to carry on, the business prohibited by this section, after being so advised, they will institute proceedings under its penal provisions. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. [SPECIAL NO. 60.]} Concerning Monthly Inventories of Dealers in Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, July 25, 1868. Section 78 of the Act of July 20, 1868, | requires every dealer in manufactured ,to- baceo haying on hand more than twenty 4 and depos : iately With the Assist- ant Assessor of the proper division an in- | ventory, taken under oath, setting forth spectively, and to make and deposit a like inventory with the Assistant Assessor on the first of each month thereafter, as pro- ivided by law. After the first day of January 1869, all smoking, fine eut chewing tobacco, or snuff, and after the first day of July, 18- 69, all other manufactured tobacco of ev- ery description is to be taken and deemed to have been manufactured after the pas- sage of the act, and is required to be put dein packages and stamped as provided by law. Section 94 requires every dealer in ci- gars, of either foreign or domestic manu- facture, having on hand more than five thousand at the passage of ihis act, imme- diately to make, under oath, and file with | the Assistant Assessor of the proper di-| vision, a true inventory of all cigars in| his possession, and to make an‘ file a like | inventory on the first day of each month | until the Ist of April, 1869, at which date | all cigars of every description are to be) deemed to have been manufactured after the passage of this act, and are required to be stamped accordingly. Blank forms for inventories (No. 75) will be forworded in a shoft time, and as- sessors will, as soon as the blanks are re- ceived, require their assistants to proceed at once to notify all dealers, and call upon and thereafter inventories must be return- jon the Hol, shall be made or fermented in any building or on any premises other than a distillery eg authorized according to law ; and no suc mash, wort, or wash so made and fermen. tillery before being distilled ; and no per- gn other than an authorized distiller shall, by distillation, or by any other proccss, separate the alcoholic spirits from any fer- mented mash, wort, or wash; and no per- son shall use spirits or alcohol, or any vapor of alecholic spirits, in manafactur- ing vinegar or any other article, or in any process of manufacture whatever, unless the spirits or alcohol so used shall have been produced in an authorized distillery and the tax thereon paid. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section shall be fined, for every of- fence, not less fham five hundred dollars nor more than five thousand dollars, and imprisoned for not less thatr 81x months nor more than two years: Provided, that | nothing in’ this section shall be construed to apply to fermented liquors.” The object of this section was evident- W to enable the Internal Revenue office to suppress all manner of distillation of spirits not expressly authorized by law, and to collect the tax on all alcoholic ted shall be sold or removed from any dis- | ed by Assistan ts to the As* sessor, who is re d to transmit ab- stracts of the same to the Commigsioner of Internal Revenue. Ek. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. Edgeworth Female Seminary i Mann Institution will be re-opened on the first day of September, with a full corps of Teachere. The entire ex- pense for a session of 20 ks, of Tuiti with Board, Washing and contingent fee, will be according to the : either $105, or $110, or $116 if paid in advance; or $116.50, or $121.50, or $126.50, if paid half in advance, eee extra ag Peet be made for an- cient and modero guages, Music, Drawing, and Uil Painting.——For rc Ans ¥ may . J. M. M. CALDWELL, July 9. (6t) a DR. BASON, NTIST. TEETH, extracted and nerves destroyed without pain. Artirictat Trea, on short notice. . N.B. The best Fumily Sewing Mae chines in the U.S, Every fainily should have “é The Old North State Forever.”—Gasion. eel DAY, AUGUST 8, 1868. ?° _ KPRATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: ~01 | ‘SBRMS-CasH IN ADVANCE. } ri. Wi : va pore i : ™ _* on meer oceece sesereneets B00 f JOne Copy to do this we have engaged theservices of ableand | Esq., Col. Joseph Masten, Joseph Wag- ed on the first day of each month. These et Ti es ae inven a must byjmmediately forward- teudence and sappert of all peprictlc and THE | OLD NORTH STATE. Hy [TRI-WEEKLY ! ec One “WOR, occ cccecccccccs 33, Six Months,........---e00s: os) 1,50 A cross 4 onthe paper indicatesthe expitation of the subscription. ag The type on which the “ OLp Norra TE,”.is printed is entirely new. No pains will, d to make it a welcome visitor to every family: rder accomplished literary contribators. Advertising Rates : TRANSIENT RATES ©F or all periods lessthan one month One Square, First insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract ratesfor periods of one to fou: months. 1 wo. |2mMo.f 3a0.| 40. | 6mo $1.00 = 1 sQuaRE, $5.00 | $8.60 | $12,00 | $15.00 | $20,00 2 sQUARES, 7.60 | 13,00 | 17,00} 21,00] 27,00 3 SQUARES, 10,00] 16,00] 21.00] 26, 3 400 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 | 33,00 | 38.00} 44,00 3 QUAR. COL. 26,00 pe 4000] 45,00] 60,00 ONE COL. 30,00 | 42,001 52.00] 60,00] 70,00 From the Winston Sentinel. SEYMOUR & BLAIR—MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF FORSYTHE COUNTY. The citizens of Forsythe county met at the Court House in Winston, on Saturday, August Ist. On motion of Mr. Thos J. Wilson, Mr, Joshua Boner was called to the Chair, and Dr. E. Kerner and A. B. Gorrell appointed Secretaries. Col. Joseph Masten then explained the object of the meeting in a very happy manner, and made a motion that a Com- mittee of ten be appointed by the Chair to draft resolutions. The Chairman im- mediately appointed ‘Thos, J. Wilaon, oner, R. L. Walker, J. M. Stafford, J. D. Waddell, Charles ‘Teague, John Watson, fohn Boyer and E. M, Adams, E following resolutions were submitted by the Chairman of the Committee, Thos. J. Wilson, Esq., who supported them for some time in a mild, honest, effective and good common sense speech, showing very clearly the issues before the people and the way in which they should be met.— The resolutions were unanimously adopt- ed: WueEkEas, The representatives of the Conservative sentiment of the country in Convention assembled in the City of New York, on the 4th day of July nominated candidates for President and Vice Presi- dent of the United States and pledged them to the support of principles in har- mony with the Constication ; Therefore be it Resolved, That the platform of princi- ples enunciated by the Convention com- mand our hearty approbation, and that we regard them as containing the true theory upon which this government should be administercd. “Resolved, That in Gov. Horatio Sey- mour of New York, and Gen. Francis P. Blair of Missouri, we recognize as states- of great merit, and enlarged patriotism— men ready to reform abuses—reduce the enormous expenditures of the government, who will administer the government strict- ly in accordance with the Constitution and and whose devotion to the Constitw * ‘the onstitutional Union men of the United States. ' Resolved, That in the Supreme Court of the United States, we recognize the highest judicial tribunal known to our land, and to whose decision all legal and constitutional questions are committed by the Constitution, and that any attemps to trammel, muzzle or intimidate said Court in the free discharge of its duties, we re- gafd as an attack on the Constitation and destructive of the rights and liberties of the people. As we regard said Court. as the great bulwark erected for the protec- tion of the Constitution, and the rights of the people against usurpation and uncon- stitutional and oppressive legislation. Resolved, ‘That in our opinion the only eure, safeand just way to restore peace and quiet to is fof Con immediately to untrammel the Supreme Court, and let all these mooted questions arising under the various Reeonstruetion Acts, be brought before it, and there. be decided aud settled, and that we pledee ourselves as law-abiding citizens to abide by such decision. Resolved, ‘That all we ask is « free, fair and impartial election, and if a majority should be against us, we shall feel it our}P spirits manufactured. The laws existing one. Call'and see them, Joue 30 1868. wétrw 2w pr | to submit and yield obedience to the will of the majority thus expressed. A] 4 @ aa po ae $ © J. Wilson, Henry Fries, John A. Vogter, John H. Hester, W. P. Henly, John D. Waddell, Charles Teague, Philip Barrow, Joseph Wagoner, N. D. Sullivan, J. M. Stafford, Henry Hart, John Boyer, John Harper, R. L. Walker, Dr. W. P. Dicks, James Reed, O. J. Lehman, Col. Henry Shouse, N. F. Sullivan, Alexandet Sni- der, A. H. Morris, Col. Henry Marshall, and Evan Transon. On motion the Chairman and Secretary were added to the list Resolved, That the Chairman appoint ten delegates to represent this county in the District Convention to nominate an Elector. | ° The Chair appointed the following del- egates, viz: Robert Gray, George M. Mathes, Col. Henry Marshall, Col. James E. Mathews, R. D. Gorrell, M. H. Linville, C. B. Brooks J. W. Alspaugh, N. Ketner, and E. A. Conard. The resolutions were accepted and or- dered to be printed in the Western Sonti- nel, and all other Conservative papers of the State. On motion the meeting adjourned. JOSHUA BONER, Cum's. E. KErNER, . AW 5: GORRELL, ; Secretaries. ——— ne RESOLUTION ADOPTED sy THE LATE RATIFICATION MEET- ING AT HWALIFX. The accompanying _ resolutions, were offered by Mr. E. Conigland: Resolved, 1. That the industrial interests of the white and eolored people throughont the South, are identical, and that all public meas- ures which injuriously effect those of the former, mast, in like manner, effect those of the latter. Lesolved, 2. That as labor is the basis of wealth, the interests of the white people of the South require them to extend to the colored people every facility for the exercise of in- dustrial pursuits, and for the increase of their happiness and prosperity. Resolved, 3. That the white peo- ple of North Carolina have always acted on the foregoing principles, and have, besides, always been di d to extend to the colored people all social and political rights, compatible with the harmony, safety and prosper- ity of both races. Resolved, 4. That unprinsipled ad- venturers, and unscrupulous dema- gogues, through the aid of secret so cieties, and by other corrupt means, for their own emolument merely, and regardless of the welfare of the col- ored race, have succeeded to a lamen- table extent, in alienating the minds of the latter from their true and tried friends, the old citizens of the State. Resolved, 5. That to counteract the influence of those bad men, to lay bare secret societies, and to save the colored people from their wicked schemes, is a solemn duty which the honest and intelligent citizens of the State owe to both races. F +4) Resoved, 6..That .there shoul no political antagonism between the ro. 2ppoinment of committees, of carrying out, as faraeis our pow. tions, this er lies, the foregoing 1 Span at ‘Blair ‘at every election precinct in the county; the composed _our beat cit Mor the special ~ ——— $ < ° ao a and Bigly Ofube,-oeinesst DI sOlOr. ed people, wherever practicable. esolued, 9. That, finally, we will use every lawful means to.euppress armed organizations and socket 80% cieties among the people; that we pledge ourselves not to employ or countenance suchas belong thereto, and that we will aid, by every means in our power, such of our friends as will sgai out the forego lutions. Seal From the Lynchburg News, BE INDEPENEDENT, There is something noble and brave in that young. man who, with awilland an energy of his own, starts out in life, determined to win honor and fortune unassisted by re- latives and friends, more than to start out in possession of their ‘will and blessin men of the world are the @uth their own greatness, andsiie ie emiuense in their resp@etrvempmen y their own energy, ind@stty an independence. Never lean on othe for anything werth having which you can secure ‘by your own 6xer- tion. Itsapoor way to get strength, courage, position, or advantage in any way. It, in fact makes its sub» jects lean inevery direction but that which goes to make upa good and creditable manhood, teats who go on crutches never get muscle. Peo- ple who lean on others never’ get ‘along in-an upright, decent way. Al. ways bear in mind that you are not your brother, father, uncle, neighbor, bat yourself—yoprself, who shoald be equalto any emergency that you may meet in the prosecution of your life. Above all, you are not to ser. vilely and cowardly lean others. You are poor indeed if you do that, _ Thonsands of young men who have the ability to 3 great and good. men, if forced torgly on their own ener- gy and mental resources, are ruined, or at least confined to lives of obscus rity, by the too generong and affecs tionate pecuniary assistance of par- eents or kindred. With health and education, no able bodied young man has a right to the money his indul- gent father may have accumulated through long yeare of labor and econ- omy. Andso long as that. young man relies upon his father’s purse, in. all emergencies, instead of his own brains and muscle, the chances are that he will be a wortlhss and care- less man. Be. independent, young nan, and then if. you rise. ait will be your own merit, and if you fafl—but in the bright lexicon of youth, there should be no such word as fail. ~~ Be Guarded.—The Boston Post, al- ways sensible and fair-minded, while it concedes that the treatment the Soath is receiving is calculated to “irritate'a ane. tive people. into strong expressions of re- monstrance and con ation,” thinks it two races; the white people of North r deelamation ma oll exitess Carolina cheerfully concede to the }efxpression, and afford an y colored people the same rights of per- | their enemies in the North to sonal security, personal. liberty, and adice against them; at this work the private proper which they claim-for le are already With all the themselves; that they desire to pros ity they possess. fact the vide for the education of-the chil. | Joath should p im view, and not afford dren of. colored people, to enable to those who desire to prolong the them to become jaagholters, where- | #ienation between 4 _Slorth the by they may secure perfhanent homes |: th bye ene aed _ eee for their families, and to extend to rted into a;mean oar teed them a liberal qualified suffrage. Bs te Sein. bait sins tee Bae Resolved, 7. ‘That we warn the col: |... of the P Sv witad doy aieline ored ple against being led into} ,, . ‘The sentiment among the peo- armed organizations under the name ple there is for quiet and peace; restor- of a police foree or any other name, desigued by bad men, who, moved and seduced by the instigation of the’ Devil, and fatally “bent upon mis ebief, desire to inasigarate civil strife, whereby. they may raise pretexts for controling, by force, the ensning elec tions in this State; that whilst we are most afxions to cultivate.a spirit of harmony and good will, we mast and will protect ourselves; thatthe sa ety,of the ; le ies in eace, and we coyeel them against in. | Phe Commissioners of the Central Pa- augorating «state of things which must have deplorable results, cifie railway a of ‘twe tial point at Sacramento, in good wor cing ‘order, in us in onl ite Most of the great Ee Si at are « 7 + x ; * $ a ef -. tigre Sees mae * , <2 The Old North State *THE MILITIA BILL. - | they only orgapise Intelligencer. |Terms for Publishing Legal Ad-| For L 3 : * Welare glad to learn from the pro- py dines sagy neg NOT TIME FOR; . veddiieimsuth ' . === | ceedings of the legislature, which we he! : + ae PIEDMON1 SALISBURY, N.C., AUG. 8, 1868 | ,¢¢ in thesia shet“all the Ro- | seks caus bee millionsof dollars have | _ 1h Editors of the Watchmun and = = 6 » | ae ns eto the Govern-| orth State and Axxnican, to save | RRAL ESTA INSURANCE COMPANY ; — publican ; not go blind- And the D be L ee ds): ted States since the war | themselves from joss, and to induce} ~ » » . a : ed b art to be nnable to Bi ie cash oe es for pablishin < *s “Ok VIRGINTA. 4 weevils tably re- e public buildings in the Union, ole ; 8 egal | a . © | Balt fom | the—passage of this bill. nificent Capitol at Washing. | *7V¢rtisements, have adopted the fol! AD THORTZED 71 Mr Smith, of Mai ha ’ the hon on, to the county. ec sescin all the | lowing ublishiag the samme, | Pee Rec =r. Ss 4 a. : % CO mon- | hereafter, and invite ttention of ONE MILLIO ‘ eaty Sp say REPS: Yagtigs of the , Great Bri- | Clerks of fhe Oot ther ffiter- poe, « ~ : bill “would -eagender the object it]; Nb would: lay a "bridge cid tlites Wik late etenceed. two OFFICERS. ’ was intended to prevent,” and pre | the Democracy, .and: add their down _- oge mag agg hy hig “ For publishing usual Legal Notices J.J. ne oe . . e . n m vi . +] ° mre 3 ~ arg’ et = eebe wins Besa ota oy of the Demo-| mountain in America. It would rebuild |r Court orders, when the cash acy C. H. PERROW, M. D., Med. Advisor, «ty? 9h oan peter ; a Babylyn, Persepolis, or Palmyra. It) .nanies the order, the price will| This liberal and solvent ‘Southern Com said that “the passage of the bill w buy @ barrel of ‘flour for e P pays to its policy holders es ahs eek frech th papi Unrrep States InTerwat Revenve, pa globe, and the quarter|be-€7. When the same are sent and oman é 1) oe Assessor's Office, 6th Dist., N. C.. Fae coughs a Bible a'piece tp the| published, without prepayment, the| 874 Per Cent. of tis Profiie. _}war-now fast healing,” and that “the Salisbury, N. © , Aug. 7, 1868.) | human race. is enormons sum is more | .} ill be $10 No aid ite + ty Mtakel . : a cry of oppression would ring from| _ The following section of the act of than three hundred dollars each to every ry ¢ ra +: who, thaineel vos fot op half of the prelanane Be TS totes | FOR PRESIDENT: adthinn ehere to -the atenntaine.”| [Uy 16 Se for the benefit of | white voter in the Upited States. It has erks of Vourts who, themselves, | It allows ‘ts patrons to payall cash if desired. These were words wisely and fitl a sh onsen, 5 Dl been paid’ by the people. What has been agricole As Peeve : bismanes etd ons eir ig pads HON. HORATIO-SE het J sf Ht: H. Herprr, done with it? - | benefit of the difference. It aliows its plete paar ma their policies spoken, and it is to be regretted that re Assessor, || - Has the national debt been paid? Th > from one place to another. ' 7 the effect of them was not to defeat See. 57. And be it fartherenacted, that | national debt is growing larger instead of| STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN | _Its Policy holders arenot restricted as to tra- 4 OF NEW YORK. does any person owting, or baving’in his poq| smaller. It drinks up every year a sum TION. vel or residence. ‘a the bill in the House of Representa-| ,.c.ion any distilled spirits intended f 2 A , It offers the follo ificate as toits sol- “.% FOR Vi@# PRESIDENT: | tives. sale excacdinig in quantity Sy gallon bef ‘ra, witha Dmaking the. debt ip pregsner ae. panier ee Ps Co H vi ’ a : ’ : : : : ELS¢. uaT Hovuss, Va ? | | But we are not without hope that }and not ina bonded ware- at the fia dollar less. Bérs of the Legislature have determined ~ ... . March 25, 1867.” GRN 7) wi : 2 | time when this act takes alee Has it been ex in ing | to call a Convention ,af*the Democratic | _ The undersigned, officers of, coun 7 nee PAPRNK BLAIR, The Séondard ic evileutly alarmed | eeemny. aake & Totaly nidor Citi Union mea on the HE | Cad Conscreatve etiedhe of the State, wo | Novotanaoute ot eat ta een OF MISsOURT. ep Micon r of the district wherein SUCH repoliations and impresem ne- | meet imRaleigh, on THURSD AY, THE | ny. “The Estate Insurance Com ———— at the prospect of its failure in that be held, stating the numbe~}éesgary for the Union cause du the : : pany,” of this County ;.and hesides the merit of ; : : ' d of sommtior with’ tb wef ; “ *™” | 13TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1868, to or- | its solvency, itsrates.amd terms for Life Insur- ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION or THE} House, henceits pathetic appeal in of packages, together with the| war? No. #The laws allowing she liqui- : A d y: ! j _ . ' ; d brands thereon, and the place } dati | ize for the approaching Presidential | ance are such ax to commend it tel/public pat- GOVEBNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE|its issue of the 6th in favor of its ered place dation and settlement of that part of the | Bani*® : ronage. STANDING ARMY AND NAVY; THE ABO-| passa Such articles fo the Redi- (3 @ same are stored together with public indebtedness exclude loyal men, |campaign; and the undersigned have | {ts Stockholders, Directors and Officers are men oT. p ge. Such articlestn the H1-| the quantity of gpirits, as nearly as the| even soldiers in our army, if they were | been appointed a Committee to urge the of high ining and patrons can rely on an LITION OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU, &| cq] organ we cannot but d owner can de e.th e. Upon + a : ; : ; : 4s =| honorable, efficient management of its affairs. ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIBS| 044 & e cannot bal regard as a the resélgt 8 odeli ° vag Cillecker a gro te rianet ea Democratic and Conservative citizens ” None of us have stock or personal interest in _ - sign. ’ t et cost a score of millions Pin : i simply gi ; ‘ DESIGNED To SECURE NEGRO suPREMA-|S° 8" being first satinfied thatthe tax on said — rth the State to bold primary meetings, at| Pte cimpmny. vtothe lh ae pb once Cy. DemocRaTic PLATFORM. _ | Spirits has paid, shall immedi ft gone to uphold civil authority in| once, in their respective counties, and ap- | tion. y “a an , THE DEMOCRACY AND THE cause the bg guaged and pro of military vide ; to strengthen point delegates to this Convention. It is home dei: Clerk Circuit Court, ™ en earn — . Pore Saituen we NEGROES. my py ouaih eats” = =a - the sword; to Pay the | hoped that every county in the State will Wa. A: Hitt, Surveyor. > ae cRE ‘ : , : : ; : cuttingRgne con roo t inistering justi 8. H. Lovine, Clerk County Court, ~“Jerek. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR The ee Ropublican hés : well on cach cask or ciel es bendhctng? jedicary 1. No. The ete be fully represented by delegates or by} 4. Bingham 2 Co., per orny Salisbury COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH 0- considered article on this subject, which | wine gallons or more, and shall affix gnd judiciary fund is less than two millions of pay 7 ae = have the agency for good Fire Com- VERHANG IT. Gov. Sermovr’s Appgess, | W¢ 8ubjoin. It well merits a careful pe- cancel an engraved stamp thereon, which | dollars. The National Democratic’ Convention Traveling agents wanted. Apply to eusal: —e - fol aad : 4 oN Has it gone to pay the expenses of the | have recently nomivated candidates for CAPT. J a v. JOuNsoN, | “ar : mp for s on han lo. i t i rt : : : pecial Agent, otte, N.C. can ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC RXBCUTIVE wo The Radical Congress, says the Re- | tesned y ae pakiod A ears arta A att the high offices of President and Vice Jan. 7, 1968. Waals publican, to perpetuate their own power in ee Gee i President of the United States, and placed 4 MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE | 11. Southern States, conferred the electi of the Treasury. It is not the courts nor Pe ; . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD ROT GIVE|¢ | o1:36 on the late slaves, ex aerg is Collector of district, State of -| the mails whose blessings cost the money. them upon aiplatform of principles, which The Arlington Mutual TQ THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO be able ermanently to aortas the Bake ep a FE nae — binge nee | Is it any branch of the civil aie 1 | commends selections there made to . MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES ; BUT IT : engrave the when this ac es ef-| The figures show sums 80 inconsiderable | the support of ever and patriotic] 43 te. ‘Phe signs alread h gu | PP y good and patriotic} 3 Compa OCD OREYE POPREGK FRCES EXIR EEE MEA: have lost eoatealat iilas Aye ys Beer 4 tJ proof gallons. Gauged ’ os all the sib egg . ee on we citizen. ife nsnrance ay SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY THE | fore; the . South off, — overnment on asis of peace, for ; i A ‘BEST MUN.or THESE POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. seepliasal ‘laced in ‘Democeetic hende _ a ’ Guager. which | epee are made, that they pe in. betwee 1 tberty an OF VIRGINIA. : eet 4Gov. Beymour's Letter of Acceptance. | cudgel with which to smash out Radical All distilled ooh rhe vil 7 a | leave the tremendous sum of fifveen hun- yin tool ; ey . a. 2 pe ime, h any pereon, a8 aforesnid, & incladed | dred millions almost unaffected, as a start- | to the rescue - ee : — GOV. SEYMOUR’S LETTER OF | MRE There has never eee any geal. |in the same return, and the guaging shall ling conception of quantity. Whither,[ W. L. LOVE, A Virginia and Southern Institution A y D : seh | th be continuous until all the spirits, owned | has it gone ? . W. MF ROBBINS, ACCEPTANCE. ranted A ota eg © negro vote, | or held by such person are guaged and| Nearly two-thirds of it ($917,117,043) T. M. ARGO Its Funds are kept in the South. except in Mississippi. In some of the : Peon Mat’ ae alle , Gov. Seymour has written a letter | |. shes of Lonisiana the Democrats made stamped, as aforesaid, and a report there- | was disbursed by the War Department, U. J. JARVIS, formally accepting the nomination pe Gort to direct the ine owe atl _ of in duplicate shall immediately be made | exclusively of what was derived from the — . P.DURHAY. It has met with unprecedented success, , . hone : inde y ane they | by the guager to the collector and asses-' vast sales of war material ; of the known , of the New York Convention, which | were successful in winning Democratic | .5¢ at the istrict showing the number of | and unknown millions sured faetk froin TU Bt) aiken Its fortunes are established beyond any ; ee es : we find in our exchanges this morn- victories in those parishes, although the packages, contents and proofof each pack- th icant bat of V P bondage: of ex. _ a , : It ie j negroes outnumbered them two toone. If} \,. ouaeed“and stamped, and one of said | ° ,08 VYagavondage ; oF | LeGisLatTive Direcrory.—For the fi ing. It is jnst such a letter as was | i}here had been like effort throughout the| °° © € ; Lia . penses of the navy, and of everything benefit of their constituents visiting Ral- COMTIRGERCY. to have been ex ected from a stat Stat thi like canised ; 2 reports shall be transmitted by the collec else but strictly army expenses. Nine bo . —_— ; 1 ve ; oo as en pon ba : 4 esi tne State tur to the Commissioner of Internal Rev- | hundred ‘millions to support an army with- | cigh, we will state that our Senator, Maj.| The Company has capital and asset against its man of en arged and liberal views. ceuld have been eartedhy ore - aaa lenue. No such spirits shall be gaaged orlonta foc! Eyery . white poker in the | Robbins? boards at Mrs. Luey Evans’, be- Hiability thet « 7 Re grlpeerrons Ag a —- Ze able, moet HeeRhte ee fa Alichiaa ihe Whiise Wace auceeetal ca chore ed aoe cistern of other statio Union, as it were, gs ‘ 4 Rd tween-the-Capitol. Square ang the Titstitu- | true test dferexponsibility. oe _- ° siderate. I'rom it we learn that if | inducing many thousands of négroes to| ) ssessioh, such spiri 7 , wm baye~}tonfor af and Dumb; andmthat| ‘rectors, of tesporinrOnits winens € ~ re ’ pirits @ & Of} net over him and his Vote! © ' ron oun . It has established its claim te Southern Ps Gov. Seymour should be elected to | stay away from the polls, and this in fact Lscerbin h hall for- ma nap it Ma our Repi@fentativesd, Messrs. Shaver and a —— . waa hi glecting to make such retarn 8 for-| Bat it.is not only that this p.odigious the Clriet’ Executive office of thena- reece ra se ae a ir ert, ar feit the same: and all distilled spirits } suff has gone agen ceoart. ot is | Hawkins board with Mr. R. W. Best, on OFFICERS: tion he will not be the President of a apparent ae hat he Democrats of the found, after thirty days from the time this | morally certain that the most of it hasbeen | HiiDlsborg” Street iis PRESIDENT, 7, party, but of the whole people. He proclaims himself to a be constitution- alist, and wisely declares his inten- tion to protect the rights of the mi- nority. In short every word of the letter breathes a spirit of peace and harmony. We arose from its perusal with an admiration for the writer, reconstructed States intend by thorough organization te acquire control of the ne- gro vote which the Radicals supposed they had appropriated to themselves. The ex- ample set m Mississippi shows what the Democrats can do if they choose. By or- ganizing the negroes in Demoeratic clubs and giving them good counsel and guid- ance, they carried the State with their aid by 7,000 majority, It is already propos- act takes effect, in any cask or package containimg more than five gallons, with- out having thereon each mark and stam required therefor by this act, shall be for- feited to the United States. Any person who shall guage, mark or stamp any cask or package of distilled spirits uader the pro- visions of this section, or who shall cause or procure the same to be done, knowing that the same were manufactured or re- moved from ware-house subseqgent to the P | and is now set down at 66,000 men. Be- plundered. The army is Known to have been immediately reduced after the war, fore the war the military establishment Administration tor the last year was 70,- 000,000; while here, with an army scareé ly more than treble, the money swallowed up by it alone is nearly four times greater: was, we believe, estimated at 27,000.—| But the whole expenses of the Buchanan) VICE PRESIDENT, Ww. B. Isaacs, LEGAL ADVISBR, HH. C. CaBELL, JOHN E. EDWARDS, SECRETARY, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. Dg GENERAL AGEXT, DIRECTORS : D. J. Harrsoox, JNO. H. CLAIBORNE. , : . : than the whole expenses of the Govern= and with a feeling of delight such as - b Ppenserels papers in Aakers io taking effect of this act, or that the taxcs| ment in 1860; es ot the rate of aia ; A agg Hoey X, yw, we have not experienced for many | °F up the negro Loya sa yor thereon have not been paid, shall, on con- | two hundred and eighty millions a year! Samuel 8. Cottrell, BE. C.B montte: Uis “entiates will be un: ganiging the ns Sat into Vemocratic } viction, be fined not less than five hun-) Citizens! is it mot time for a change? : he Deokey. am S spool f- SamRts . ’ clubs. This can be done. The negroes} dred dollars nor more than five thousand Charles 7. Wortham, George J able effectually to assail apy part | are greatly dissatisfied with their Radical bas el : = . Ed. A. Smith, George S. Paimer, y yP Sesh? dollars, and imprisoned not less than six ca ! George “a5 f i masters. ‘They have not realized one of : P Our Comine Vicrory in NoveMs Thos. J. divans, A.D. Chockley, of it. - 7 : , months nor more than three years. All| ei Gay iaGuk elas ciinion Gal ee . Apri tee nan We will publish it in our next. the promisce of good things made to them | stamps required by this section shall be | ®*™ | ey meee : and they begin to see that their true and | prepared, issued, and affixed upon casks nothing can save the Republ ean pars John C. Williams, —_—— ~~ reliable friends are their old masters and | 44d packages and cancelled in the same ty from a Waterloo defeat in Novem~- E, Edwards, Pier rer tees cep: THE FLAG. and the old Southern citisens—not the | manner as provided for other stamps for ber. Political prophecies are gener- B Morton, Wm. B. Isaacs, The Standard.scems to be some- | “**Pet-baggers, scalawage and adventur- | distilled opirits in this act, and shall be ally indiscreet, and it is rarely that Villiam H Palmer, Sangeet Sh Iie. what exercised about tle fact that som¢. afi the Democratic and Conser vative papers of the State have hoist- ed the National Flag at their mast heads. It refers first to the Old North State which it truly says is edited by an old Whig. Well what of tat? It is not with eminent pro- priety thatan old Whig, whose loy- . alt has been 0 often endorsed by battles of | with emigent propriety that ‘snch map endorses the New. York. plats form’ which embraces: the old W hig doctrines to snch an extent as almost to alarm some Conservatives, lest the ext Demverats shouldwepudiate . it Ym is it Not’ with-eminent pro- prety thar an old Union “Whig sup- pits.an, upright able and Conservas tivé: Uniom Democrat. bpon. such a platform, who is a Wise and patriotic statesman, in oppvsition to auother Dewocrat who ig. utterly. devoid of statesmanship,/and who stands upon a platform whieh ighdres most of the principles. of the.old . Whig party? ‘What soft of consistency:is it which the Standard admires, that which ad- “heres to party regardless of principle; orthat which adheres jo principle re-' , \"gardlese‘of party & Por our “part we do not hesitate to ea "the latter is the | “enly kind df consistency which we regard as worthy of apy praise. ers who came among them to ase them and aggrandise themselves. In Louisiana we notice that the Demo- cracy intend to enlist in the Democratic ranks the negroes as far as can be done. The New Orleans Times of Saturday last has the following : ““We have received several communica- tions inquiring if negro clubs will be al- lowed to take part with the Democrats in the coming campaign. There is nothiug in the world to prevent them so doing.— Upon application to the State Central - Committee at the Democratic Headquar- Ss —_ a country? And is it net} demonstrations made in behalf v« rer! seers "we the carpet- ap a We would also ailvise them oy et age. a organization. The campaign has already opened and will be prosecuted with un- fingg energy.” x Ry Seid of the Sonth are enter- ing the present conflict nst Radical- ism determined to win, and the means of their triumph, aotwithstanding the number of disfranchised whites, is to the instrument of the permanent enslave- ment of the whites; and they will allow no contrivances by Radicals, devised to instre their disfranchisement, to-stand in WLellide ‘te “of what was done in the % parishes Laman, Mia and Alabama, we do ‘not that the Dem- | ocrats can carry every Southern State if charged at the rate of twenty-five cents for each stamp. -—~a>-— A Man Hunted to Death.—A_ strange and surprising incident occurred last Week in the country somemiles north of Cour- A Mr. Mangrum killed a youmg man daring the war, and a few days since Mr. Mangrum was ona deer drive, and while at one of the stands he saw an ob- jectapproaching him, whieh so alarmed » that he raised his gun and fired ag it. cov- inth. a man which resembled vree the” 1, of the shots seeming _— cape. standing under him, with its upon ane he declared that spirit of killed. trust that at the ' o oft will be eaoly in questions and the necessit elecvon of Gen. Grant.” “dhs t that Mr, . his lrist haps. will speech at Auburn. = + > att to take effect, he elimbed « tree to make his bs- By the time he was a short dis- tance up the tree, the white object was es fixed was the Seymours’s | "5 ' ' : ie, the voice of the eminent statesman of New regard to pab- rama the World indulges in them. We were tempted to do so when the opin- ioft was universal that President moved from offiee. We were tempt= ed also tomexpress the opinion just before our Mast State electior that the Democrats would carry New York ‘by about 50,000 at’a time when al the Rrepublicans confidently expect- ed their majority to 25,000. e d Col by e Democrat- r, for it is dgme we now hazard t Grant,» —>-- ' The “Medel State.’ —The State of Ten- nessee declares its utter inability to pay its interest on the State debt, and the so- called Legislature has parsed a bill provi- ding for thi funding of both principal and ‘interest, due and becoming due for three % 5 Hi 8 : s ul a: aH to pay his troops? The treas- i Sepa apd the Governor talks bing a standing army. Pos- ional “Se tion ” o. ee sar the eres of the North will hardly be willing to devo‘e their muney to the support of Brownlow’s black ot in Tennessee. . 3 3 ; L E od Johnson would be convicted and re- is far lesé risk in the prediction which ed 5 ie Sela aT 4 ey TAXES. Wilt be sold at the residence of Matthew Plummer,.on the 25th day of August, 1868, the following property : 100 Acres of Land, (more or less,) lying in the of Ben, adjoining the lands of Moses Bost, Beaver and others—The above owner having neglected or refused to pay the Taxes due by him to the United States, the describ- ed has been distrained, and will be sold at the time and place mention¢d above, in pursuance with the provisions of she het ot agent the United States to. provide Internal to support the ; and for other pur- poses. SAM’L. H. WILEY, Col’r. Int. Rev. 6th Dist. N. C. By J Low, 'y: ee tt Salisbury - RAILROAD, Office Secretary and Treasurer, Statesville, July 29th, 1368. THE Annuel Meeti of the Western N. C. will be held in Statesville, on Thursday, the 27th day of August, 1868 of the Stockh Company, | ‘ LEWIS C. HANES. Ac*r. anl7—twkwtf Lexinetos, N, C INRANGE. COMPANY Ot Hartford, STATEMENT, dec. $1, 1867. ; = — as. oe eee ~ FOR INTEREST, - .$1.393,711,58: LOSSES PAID IN 1867,. jaug-4-td) ar i s e = ¥ t t e s t * end Staturday. Wednesday aad f the Wilwing- Stage. itxbere’ teboro’ Monday, wre neat days. lation Line, HIGH POINT! » inmstitatios © extensive sed ion im Literstar feasions of La® asive of beok. —of the Acile aw ainden( Woe to Wa. MAUPIN, f the Faculty: nia. te) & cée., [OW AND rehants rocers, 4 ty Va.) Cetobented ate of Lime. pond, Va. gton, N. 6 RTM WATER ST tation will begi* rther pargcula ORTTE, Priv. wh yy 4. pir igh wr tk ee OSS SATASBERY,.N. C, AUGUST. thich ¢f|nurbay ww ave prepared to-deforid ourcll in-; We kiiow the'priee of Sour; conduct, we. have done og? duty; nnd we are, content. THE DEM ea AND THE The Miggouri Republican hea a well considered article on thig subject, which we subjoin,. It well merits a careful pe- the utmost safety to the State.” Nothing} wea, ©.) ne , : “The Radical Congress, says the Re- aaa Granting it, and every wise \gublican, to seein their owe power in ughtful statesman must see. that iihe.Southern States, conferred the elective Hnneh must-be gained by. it... Ingorporate | frauchise on the Tate Haves, expeeriig th 8 provision in our organie Jaw, ‘and beable rescore” 4 to coutrol the negro _| vote. ‘Dhesigns already are that: they She hetiacs Wienke eta have Jost cantzol of that vote,and that, ia fogciag upon the South negro suffra: : bey wre Laced in Demser ste bande & You placg potitionli equatify within his; endgel wit yetems reacWis the rewatd of ‘merit, and stima-/ mountain in America. Tt would rebuild Babylon, Persepolis, or Palmyra. ' It would bny a barrel of: flour for every. family on the globe, and the” quaster, of it would give a Bible a piece to the human race. This enormons sin is more for ‘procure the sate to be doue, knowing than three hundred dollars each to every | that the same were, manufactured or re- whise voter in the United States. Tt has | moved from war ote subsequent to the been paid by the people. What has been | taking cHect*of this aet, or'that the taxes done with jt? eae | tltércot Have not bevtr paid, shall, on con- P Has the national debt been paid? The | viction, be fined sot Jers, han five bun- ‘national debt is growing ldrger-instead of dred dollars nor more than five thousand rsmaler. | Ip drinks up every year a sum | dollars, and imprisoned not lees thau six greater than any Adminiatration ever cost! months nor more than three years. All before-the war, without making the debt! stamps required by this section shall be a Dollar lees. | prepared, issued, and pflixed upon casks Fas it been expended in compensating) and packages and cancejled in. the same faithful Union men on the border for the | manner as provided for Otlier stamps for Pepoliations and impressments rendcréd né- | distilled spirits in-ltis act, and shall be Leessary for the Union cause during the! charged at the rate of twer'y-five ccuts wart No. ‘The lawsvallowing the liqui-| for each etamp. dation and settlement of that part of the| = en public indebtedness exclude loyal men, | From the Winston Sentinel. 40 the United i agmege Any owe who shall guage, mark or stamp any cai or Satpeacntdatnied aie m6 Bed ; which to #mash” out Radical : brains. ‘PWere has neverobeen any really Hof human be- | late him to hope semethitig for his poster- aystdmoatic effort op the. partal tbe South ) eld in how-{ty. Apd curely it must be to the jpter- anclpaie ent, of both races that ho should -become an upright and yirtaous- many—that. he ate of slavery to a state of should train up hia offepring with 4 view : patie They have |to their respectability and usefgincss.— | Confer this privilege upon them, and you attach them to the goverment so that ‘it property, hap sheew thrown around | «4 rel¥ upon their fidelity in the event Heuer ‘Phey have beewatforded every fa-\o! war with foreign powers. Refuse it to in our tourts|them and how far they could bereliedop-|inducing maby thousands .of negroes 0 g2a.command. They ym {o'such an emergency ie a matter for stay away from the polls, and thus in fact ig tontify in all eanes Aprenlation: Their fidelity as slaves af- iqeicating the soe Seen RAS ougrees ale vdatertated,--even| fords ho evidence of their fidelity ng {rced. [Has smce-imponed upon Me Bales it ie WERE tO'one now) men. As slaves they did vot feel that ected States intend by thorough organization te xequire control f the ne- gro vote which the Radicals supposed tiey except jn Mississippi. In some of the ptrishes of Lojisinna the Democrats made an @fforti to direét the negro-vote, and they were successfal in winning Democratic | Victories in those parishes, atthough the negrors outnumbered thenili wo wone. If there had beer bike-effort thronghout the State or anyphing like organized agtion in the effort tq iuflyenee the Degroes, the State could have been ufried by the Demsérats. 1.0 i927 .) grates spvolation has alicady | we eaynot expect them to be blind to such uu bas not yet. ealminated. fea contrary to human na choose. By or- Democrats can do if ut Jemercratic clubs vents are-etill pertbewing:: Brill greater) tare that they should be. gintzing the negroes in . thefreefmén. No man of ordinary intelligence can tb be Aéter-| fail 16 perceive, that in their present ‘ig- i te the right ‘of norant eondidoo, suffrage withoat qualifi- wis bout limtitasinn or qualification. | cation will prove not only a curse to them, acon pM) I Propeses even to hut ruinous to the country. Tbore, there- 4 the Sajpthors Mates to a territo- {Gore who mre appealing to them to memo ia conduuien, 4 party, which favors \ rialize Congress in favor of Mr Breveu's he meagoet bas it ja power, net on- bill, are not their friendsa—eare nothing ytocengred ther present, shat hled the }rhateer for their welfare, but ouly wish at Congress. 2oWH all the elements |10 ase them as tools for she accomplish rooed we. A, mation Fhall we. remain, pent of their own selGieh ende—to enable wet! “aft €o repake Wh Nattcashens, ew . — power that they may ase Gipl kegehe While there | it for the gratification of tirir own revenge Rate bet {Can the Routh. | fel feelings. As evidevee of thia fact, the ta aatcamen )jnetily each a course to | freedment:woald do well to remember that wT Sdowid hones jdearify him- | the leader of the movement, Gov. Helden, Mf whl the ceddlution in onder to gontret | drove a wortlly gentlemen from the State tanto cheek! ie endree tefore, in ine wild | before the war, for the mere expression of diver! Hinbeewd the Léande of reason | hip anticlovery segtiments, by means of 0d of public Y Pradenee, it secrhe | the influenderwhich, ae the editor of aliowed i. take part with the Dewoerats iv jo ae, cab give, gt one Ane wer—yee | leading prper. be was enabled to soa eats oie. ia = We ord not argae the , ingepacity of we public bplotdn, and that sever! pee erro ee he rondaeencie Shots parsons end ions | His covdjators were negro traders, aa we pJommiiwe al the Democratic Heady oo row | of-theit bate serviinde—to oner~- are informed, lters their ecfvices will be cheerfully se vacelligenthy: the right of suffrage, as Let na confer the right of se ffragr, pro- pred, aad paritions ame fied them im aH eke OT Re wD be edinitted aby af! perly gearded—4 hat is, with proper qaali. |yrelitic al demonstrat ing ge ie belo If > athfal itd “Whar wt all sequeinted | Aeations, upon ~ aie aes tu bad 8 megs that aims at ibe a #d them—— haere H63 With their! wides, 0¢ affers to do po, gnd it will ge dare jy woduiog ord. their character , thee to effet - change of opinion @ O8F bewganiaation Mu campi'gn hae already ‘ a they one eam beings - ecknowleds favae ad the North, wloch the representa: | opened aod will be provecuted with au it t the pon Mo . ig Cvergy tot be gnc indy oe pl. - They are bere tives of he or : rm y poetry Apery es § the con) . ong to—form w very large element in| eonld ot — auy Unng else ling she pregent conte : : Neale We grald ont get rid of cond. en Vreeidens Johysm clearly bee iis red aacg (pnVega aiid’ «Bel tatievan oe aha Wield Hor Hi wel enw tlue, bence a the true trend of Ue | their triampl, notwithstanding th rr aintually ben afi. | Seatbhern people, he wrotw his better teofmanmber of distranchierd whites. to Oe | ddd ge Starkey, orging the Miesierippi | the permanent a” Weewe them moeh | tial eat (72ret and they @ill sWow MBigations to, them. | Gomseupou to grant them impartial en ‘ Sree etry t devieed Ps ance, they carried the Bate with their aid by 7,000 undynty. wd by Democratic papers in Alabaua, Lo ureak up the negro Loyal Leagues by or Gauizing Degoeratic peubs, ‘hie eau be dowe. Lhe negraes pare greatly diseatisbed wish their Medical fmarters. “They have bthe promises of good th.ngs made to then ed they begin to see hat ibeir true and mliable trends are pheir old mosters and aad the old Syathern citizens—oot the earpet-baggers, sealawage and cadventur ext who came ammg thera to ase thew and aggraodise themselves. Ju Lowieiana we notice that the Demo eracy ivicnd to euliet in the Demo benanks the negroce 44 fir as can te d Phe New Orleane Times of Saturd ny hast thas the following “We have reeeived several commayica the hegrors into nei realized one o ati¢ tone inquiring if negro clabe will Ie al jar ac overthrow baggrra a awage advise tlh m to lose no time in viy popatation: lem Wve + enerpt bp strument of the nalaee f the Tanners whites by Rad ig) to bah ace onder Uhey te mati pannite foriteeotmeowhich gaye them heir freedom, and dp prived us of :bem as ale, <tneles Phat ih ie wnuch to be feared that the Sontheen fanth, whic ae q's red pages ‘ uy that ty PAN tm egret thawte aeerpts the civil and politied cqnality roperty.! adhered 16 their mas. | poopie dae eels if ore Me ted wil mon, and that be “ | net deprive Hidetity daring’ the | hey Aid, got Tow his advice. Rig ati . rreernting these views, we have nop : they well kpiew thar) To presenting | ‘per aye | Vibération. — | been tall tie oted solely by the emergency | pealy wo abet Many thea OS ‘ ‘ at ator Greet hate per Fl ink thot oath ley seein the con bniy ef fae gern is ier pany aie , a ' d An _ dane of Roideafianr teand teem proteerio» in thage- | evived yo Ave ephertte t pa : eoree than the egth and something hatder dls Aindancengwhite thty wern absent ty by cousitermrme ol pares. Sh Are the arm eet the Coafeleraey, Risto | prépeeed to defend our prmposifipn aps \Wathe cxomple befice ca ef what reeoed, “wath age rhret) le We lave for some time euter-} n eame atrougest wegr 4 f ; Hehe ¥ cire Peal me r JT theee views, nate well known to! parisbes 10 Toaisiaia, jo Miseissi ! a bo ht AMMAN Org ee ee Alabama, we do nat doubs thag the Dem a8 not ever : ple of Christianity — ithe State to advocate far the purpose, and, wy “ of, ud -mocalit $ —cvery freedynen to testify in the courte, and |v colleciing the A} ee nin Dc F ; ] ir Oo we \ rosition was, channels Ihe Radics DE demote ped genern! ters ahaa — se 7 : GG ack orb a ihia neceesi'y, Wequire thutweekinakdeda the beget with |W ren Nese macs, Gee : Tay bandas oth F } hem and for when tint @elrant Should sone to i des adlieille aaa la - ry. And the Demecrata all Wide mental, | measnre §€ it shonld ewer be adopted, as it! States ecem to have determined to Vhi@henld we tdertainty wil, Tr embodies all the addt-'ihat instrument, which was designed fui " * ‘ . ' Tees uiaalt , as a eure pacans of ald ol! oyery Ti gtoies it | tional Cn ie eth " ie teala aud wisning a 0 become imctmbers of pociety Y —} grant to the tre . ae dw en - beg y right to rane ae eee fa Chat those rec ME deal anans, alee” Mary Our own judgingnt fa that th Lip-oodyineingtheut thiet wocpwithin ireeli a Thay tbe 1 their hen@e tT) Bata y wo vighetbinik-)rowiated —it is a trea: vote wich ng man + “attend? Raswer three Feonld warn our etatcemen and polit PLT, se tliat they cannot chick againat the prieks'— live trated the wisdom «fl euch a comree, aud their way as‘ euperable ot foevery vilegces op fany rights or pr f race or Cajor, Lucy wills t be led” ’ ‘. 1 rele to be 1 was dow of ile were among the fireat in ; ; jocrata can Carry ewery he ght of the they only organca the 5 ls have forced They ] testament Av pa aca tuoee us which we ean safily lth ir Jinen, and all that they [ues demand. It is juet| d, therefore cannot be long j structed States, wore than | ne couclusion. Wefif not aj! of theu, will east thes ‘ ’ votes dor President 0 those of the Demo nysehia : jeratic States of the North. a T s ; a Jd to this innovation on _ then,» shia. dong | Thia, they will have to gic daall —— + the pean veroahinat yet pre-|fooner oF lier, and why not make a vit: | Prom the National Latelligencer. M4, atidonb be tekacie veeiuires some | tue of necresity, and contode it. graceful CITIZENS! IS 1T NOT TIME FoR vein the pAiearit wtatd of pierie dyhiefly. ‘The atatoaman who attempts to stand ee A CHANGE! : “de Anam ee. “Tig! fo ape bi fatill at a time dike the present, will be an- Fifteen hundred millions of dollars have } de i mn pad e he Ga 9, that, ’ timep tigrapidly, an- able to render any servies to the State— been prrd by the people te th ern F 5 ment of the United States sine the war ¢hanged) Dhongitful aeo are wilt be ewept y by the current of Cndeet | F All the publ c buildings in the Union, ly be crodited when we! from the magnificent Capitol at Washitig re beau prompted to write lio, te the county court-honees in alt: the Agiapns , ‘ Cealrat Srates, haye not cost ro much prblie mon t Pameiptlyia f Considerations of patriotigmy yi) ip #oild Imy the navy at Gar ded eimentypand only apo the mose-mature reflection. ig fy Weenie Inge de pontoon ltd ee t Welarelicter Wf Wetdtrad froap fear of ecrin tt a, deca! Tt Reichs This a ete Wiregpeet Peal’ i De ) eo hihi i ‘a . ite GPA SMAty. rene Ce Mall lal aliaal fee tee ur 4 Rome n ern Demogragy tp control the negro. yote, jreviding within certain Stater. |legislation will yet cost a score of millions | j under that head. | j these times of military vice; to strengthen .| the law against the sword; to pay the ‘expenses of administering justice by a }beneficent judiciary ? |judiciary fund is less thau two millions of | dollars. In Alahama the whites were snecessfal in | jof the Treasury. had avpropriqed torbemaclves, ‘Lle ¢% steave the tremendons sain of fifteen Lan- wanple ectin Mississippi showa what the | fand giving them good counsel and gaud-j Ib is alpeady propos: dune! large} te! slightens d: gree. so: rege Gubsequent events have demen binewre their dielsaac!dsement, [0 sia d inj aotmet hing || 1 iciane |the Democracy, and add ther electoral; even soldiers ii our army, if they were! BEYMOUR & BLAIR—MEETING OF More just | THE CITIZENS OF FORSYTHE COUNTY. The citizens of Forsythe county met at | Has it gone to uphold civil authority in ' the Court House in Wineton, on Saturday, August lst, On motion of Mr. Thos J. Wilson, Mr, Joshua Boner was called to vthe Chair, and Dr. FE. Kerner and A. B. Gorrell appointed Seeretaries. Col. Joseph Masten then explained the object of the meeting in a very lappy manner, and made a motion that a Com- mittee of ten be appointed by the Chair ‘to deaft resolations. "The Chairman im- ‘mediately appylnted “Thos. J. Wilson, Bsq., Col. Joseph Masten, Joseph Wag- oner, R. L. Walker, J. M. Stafford, J. D. Waddell, Oharles Teague, John Watsen, Jobo Boyee aud E. M. Adams, Eeqes. Afver the Committee retired, calls were made forthe Rev. T. AL Pe gram for re- marks, but owing to his*being « Mitister of the Gospel, he declined making a polit- jeal speech, yet entertained the meeting swith a few and vi ry appropriate rem nike until rhe following resolauions were submitted by the Chairman of the Committee, Thos. J. Wilson, key, who supported them for some Uint in a wild, honest, effective and geod common sense specch, showing very clearly the weeocs before the people and tlée bm sivietly wroy expenses. Nive the way iv which they should be met— humdeed millions to snpport an army with. /hie resulatious were ananiwdusly adopt onba foe] kway whie voter in the od Uuion, as it were, paying 8180 for gro soldier to star f guard wi uct over Bim and his vote Ban it ie not enty that thie piedigions som has gene to army aceourt. Jt ts maar ally cortam (reat the most af ud hasbeen dandercd Vhe arwy is known to L teren immcdiate ly r duced afier the war, and {¢ now bet down at 66,000 men He- ‘fore the war the mihtary estabhelment estimated at 27,000. — Hut the whole expenses of the Bachanan Administration tor the last year was 70) regard the ’ 000,000 ; while bere, with au army scarce) apon which this government should be ly move thant treble, the money ewallo wed is ninistered hp by it alone is nearly four tines greater Resolved, Thatin Gov. Horat than the whole egpeuses of the Gevern- saoar of New York, and Gen Francie I’ ent in 1960; being at the Mair of Missouri, we recognize as atatcs two hundred and ¢ ighty m Nions a year! of great metit, and enlarged patriotiam— Cititens! ts it mot time for a change? men ready to reform abases—reduce the a . ‘i t Usitep Srares I xrernat Kevence, Assessor's Office, bie Lust, N.C Saliebary, N.C , Aug. 7, 1968 § atd whose The following section of the act of 20:h aed the Ur umend them te the July, 1868, is pablished for th het f confidence and anpport of all patriotie all thoee concerned CG f the Ur States Ke 57. And be it furtherenacted, tha 1} owning or having in No. The entire Has it gone to pay the expenses of the postal service? That service supports ftself substantially, without a dolfar out ft is not the courts mor the mails mhése bliwsings cost the money. Is it any branch of the civil service? The figares show sums so inconsiderable for all the expenses of carrying on the Government on the busis of praer, for! whieh govermmenis are made, that they dred millions almost unwflvcted, ae a start- Jing conception of quamity. Whither has it gone t Nearly two-thirds of it ($917,117,043) was disbareed by the War Departmeut, exclusively of what was derived frots the vnet sales of war material ; of the known and nukpowh willows poured forth from the department of Vagabgndage ; of ex janses of the navy, and of everything Wareris, The representatives of the ly his bay o , Conservativ ¢ sentiment of the country in 4 Convent York, on the 4th dav of July nominated ndidates for President and View Presi United States and pledged © support of principles: im har- Pherefore A he av the Constiution ; ResJred, That the platform of princi plee enmneiated by the Conveation com n, and that we m as containing the true theory ) was, we beheve, mand our hearty approba Sev tate of uearly - eaormens expr nditures of the govern a who will administer ly in accordance with the Cenotitativn and } the the government strict devotion te Conetitation and stitutional Unren men Ired, Vivat te ( 1 States, w knoe@n to our n all legal and nal questi ms are commuted by tu , 1 that any attemp, to jadicial tnbunal ny person ’ 1 fir ‘ d to teassion any distilled spirica intend sale, etcaeding in qnantivy fif'y gallons, and potin a bonded war-hbouwse at tle tepe when this ac z mediately make a ieuin, aude , to etree f ite dutics, we re ihe collector oft 1 « au attack on the Constitation and japtate nay be held, of the righte and liberties of ane kind of packages, together w the people As we regard aaid Conrt as marke and brands thereon, and | at bulwark ereeted for the protec iwhere the same are stored oft the Constitution, and the rights of the « nantity of epirits, as a the pe ple againat wsurpal cou weder Gan deterniine the at 4 A nor ve whose decis takes effect, shall im 1, moagale timidate eaid Conrt dieacharve t when stating the omy dee ve ion and ar legisla gis! ‘ eipt« ch retarn the riar, Tv etred, tin one opinion the nly z first satreftert tte the toe bring ea Isp rite bag been pad, etectl nme liately Seause the eame to be gnag da proved Ne lonalreer and jret wae to reatere ow Congrese 3 sale peace ind qmet to the country is f tely to antrammel the 1 let all 1 questi famark py cutuing, the contents and prof oot g ander the var Reeo on cach cick ry fi Aerts, be brought before it, and there led and settled, and that we plee Swine gallons re, and Noa fix dae ling citizens to at 1. Hin a ipreme mmné gpuager, wlio alia (}ourt, 2 theee u 1 package eo be onre lve a by eneh decision -, Resolved, That all we ask is a free, fair and if a majority should be against us, we hall feel it err Jinn as law Nbid and impartial election, ' ‘ —d ict, of — duty to submit and yiel! ober WDietitbted spirit- will of the Majarity thus expr: eter feng the date loud calla were then made tor Col.-le } tect addressed 1] t }as— an able ana pats rth offered the follawing : dtesolord, Vhat the Chairiuan appoint twenty-five delegates to represent this ] vative State Cony Masten, who eho tit manner, and Ali t ‘ 1 ANY person, as aforeaa 2 ehali be tt } rare listilled apirnis « nthe came retnen, a P connty in the ¢ en be enntinggns natil all the spirits owned tren to be hell Ral igh on the ponh ie held by auch person are gu vged and } at vinpr d, ae wioresaid, aud a re port there tof in duplicate shall immediately be mad {hy the pager to the collectot and asars Jwor at the district showing the number of John HE Hester, W. oP. Henly, Joha D \ puckages, contentsand proof of each pack Waddell, Cbarica ‘Teague. Philip Barrow, | age guaged and etamped, and one of said Joseph Wagoner, N. 1), Sullivan, J. M- | reports shall be transmitted by the collec. Stafford, Henry Hart, Jehan Boyer, Joho | tor to the Cormiseioner of Fotemal Rev. Harper, Ro. W alker, Dr. W. P. Dicks, enone. No sach epirits eball be guaged or Seanes Reed, O. J, Tebman, Ool. Henry stamped in any cistern or other etitionary , Shouse, N. F. Sullivan, Alezandet Sui- vessel, Any person owning or having in der, A. H. Morris, Col. Henry Marsball, possession, such spiritk aud refusing or and Evan Lranson. — . neglecting to make such return shall for-} Qu motion the Chairman and Secretary feit the same: and all. distilled spirits were added to the dist E tound,,after thirty days fromthe time arte | Haehee That the Prion seovies t acl effec!, ip an cask or ack e Fen clegates, © re this coun in ih bi more th hee Su leue bi 3 the Tisttict Obddeedon ‘to notsihate an ORY ite the ree of fywhh fied stainp Hp etor no § ? inet Vhe Chairs) pritited the following del- » opatea, via: Col. doseph Masten, Thoovrs 1. Wileon, Henry Prica, John A. Vogler, ségaired theif berthie Act, whall bo far} fei pro- | visions of this section, or who ‘shall: cause } return of the Committee. THe | ion assembled in the City of New | etrretion ¢ » , lasiness Intercoms -B. Brooks} | y NY Ketier, and’ Ex Am wed and (er-|| festern Senti- ive papers of); . SES nres which; the fyrmery, musty ie J effect thong © Preble. ‘Ya basis of wealt¥p 4)" i tetests of the white pe ; t i them to Wis PNR every facility dus j of their h Lesol: the State. tt j Qo motion ihe meeting adjowrnéd,, : JOSUUA, BONER, Cum’y.- E. KrerxXer, ' : A. B. Gorrenn, } Scoretaxies, panne tied ene A Man Hunted to Degth,—A_ strange and surprising incident occurred last week. in the country some tnilcs north of UCor- inth. A Mr. Mangtum killed a young map during tha wae, aud afew dayseinee Mr, Mangrum was ong deer drive, and while at one of, the stands be saw an ob- ered with a sheet, continued to advanee , séciab and politien! rights, com matt upon Mr. Mangiam, whey he drew his with the Warheony, safety and . | pistol and empsied all the barrels at the | jrplor borhorades. L panetes! “ ghost. None of the shots seeming to take | Resoluad. Th at! cenit | effect, he climbed a tree to make his ea-j tice 7 wegreere os cape. By the time he was a short ye Selah ripe h pet ay ad a }tauce up the tree, the white object wam se tga AN. a bagtly j standing under him, with ita eyes fixed pete iets ane ‘Ortie* Cor upon hint, and he declared Yhat it wag tly | OP MeT ehidhtinent 1m Barn jspirit of the young man whom he had | regavdlést forte’ welfard of! ¢ killed. Mangrumw was so started at the ored Taec, have snoceeded td a lamen- steady gaze of the eye that he lad beewftable extent, in alienating the minds | the cause of laying oold in death, that he of the, tat from, their, trne- and | fainted and fell from abe tree. His friends § tied ti the old citizens ef the | carried him home, the ghost following and | Shaw O-eun este «* jstanding before him constantly, the sight! — Pesolucdy sty. That. to. counteract bad. men, to jof whieh brought up the recollection of | the -inflnence ..of. these his.guilt with such a ferce to bie mind. lay bere sacret-aacieties, and 1o.eeye celored people from their wicked {that he died iv great agony, after two °F |b the |} three days’ suffering | sqbames, ladetaheme, tle hich the i Corinth (Miss.) Caucassian jf beng A * wi. the Por the Waickunan end Old Bort State seme sare hould be | Ata meeting of che Seymoar and Blsir ve : + Club held at the Court House, in Lexing- tr cesar memmgieel Worn } ton, Davidson County, on “the 4th That., > 7. = }epnvened for the purpose ot cleeting Per- | Caroline cheerfully concede to the | tdanent offiecrs, the following gentlemen qulored people the saine rights of per {were duly elected : | goual secnzity, personal. liberty, and President - C, ¥. Lewe private proper which they elaim for Vice Presidents —J3. If. Wargrave, J. P. Uietpstlves ; that they desire to pro- | Stimaon | vide for the ‘edutation of the duit. Seercta¥y—--Vhos. Symons. 'dren of colored people, ta enable | Treasurer—A. ©. lege then to begome landholders, where. Directors—l,. C. Maines, A. M. Rhyne, dy the e Rhepee D). Biggors, D. W. Picket ar there Tan ies, ys toa extend to Tt was moved and ndnpted that the! rier a liberal Qualified eaftrage, ' meas a to meet again on ‘Lure Restloed 7. t We warn tho eol- day the ih inet. s j On motion the Sceret ury is inauraeted 'Ored people agtiast ong into to furnich the proceedi:gs of the meeting armed organ gaiions t eaape to the Sentinel, and Watchman & Old dt 9. nelisn bs oe Fi APO | North Stale for pablication. Ratan ok ee y 1 State f : sa yak See’'y. | 4d seduced bf the jngtigation of the ae _ Deril, and fatally’ bent” dpdn “mig GevenaL Ler. -“A Ve clef, desire to imangurate civil strife, ° te the New York World, bel ge may raise protexts for ~ the assertion that some one had a portrait None th he eda oe ¥b we of General Lee in his house, as follows: | are most Anxious to Cuitivale @ spirit “T have served my country well from’ uf harmony and good ‘wif, wo mast the 15th day of April, 1861, (ure day of and will proteet onredives; that President <—o. call for 79,000 ye saety of the colored people lies 1 was stured ont of service +t Au . cousel them againat oe (965 re d IT can say i 1 atts ro ane 96 H = (jeneral lee as A pire - grod man I a ate ae of . a : think he erred in geing into the cauge he apprtneid. 4 ce 7 id. tad Ger F pono oll othe ta hale G00 > wonld be to ere a mach Inferiog | OF SRFFD hagas o—thar iv, at the head of owe army. He! oF lies, the OR | resolutions, this ia no cotton specal tr. He uever had to Meeting recommeg the formation of resign from the army ender serious char- | Seymeoarand B air Claba at every gre, or be dismissed ia disgrace. He can election precinct in the edunty ; the stand np with an army of 75,000 men and | appoinment of committess, com army af 200,000, and not los@lof oar best citizens j for the ial 1 would not feel object of enlightening the | colored trait of General, people an the pablic questions of. the Sahar any day, and the formation of Seymour eld, for amon ‘ te posed : the soldiers of oar army all i highly a dont oes acth Sa of General _ Kae my ae fe was, ‘ed Resolved, 9. That, finally, we will was ree pe cited as nih olen oar equa ‘nse every lawful to suppross R- Guarded.—Th> Boston Post, at-{@'med organizations and: qgaret eo. wave ecnsible and fairaninded, while ie) °'C!8 408 tho ; that we coverdes that the treatment the Soath is pledge ourselves nut to employ on receiving is ealenlated to “irritate @ sene;. Codutenaned strech as belong thereto, tive people into strong expressions of re. aod that we will gid, by every means stranee and condemnation,” thinks it.'2 oar power, ea¢h ef our colored . scary, notwithatandiag, to caution 'mends aa will sustain us in carrying the speaker® td editors of the Soath that ont the fore ,oing. resol ations. She Lexcesa | of xpression, a d afford an opport ahity Ww teran” writes n reference th guest al Lee retuained with us, lay ow! fight an ove-half bis command ashamed to have the p ly “ hanging ta my par! man who served in the ir dechamation may run intoa a vagmert, OvR Comixa Victory om Novesy at this work the RER-—It is onr clear opinion that I the 2 thing can save the Republican par- ' This fact the ty from a Waterloo defeat ia Novem - oth should ke p in view, and net afford ber. Pvlitieal prophecies are gemer- sto those who desize to prolong the ally indiscreet, and it is rerely that yy between the North and the the World indulges in them, We ay be dis-) were tempted todo so when the opin- ted into a meaning adverse to the peace was oniversal- that P. lent e Union. ‘The t the Johnson world be convicted and re- South do not properly represent the grat moved from oftiee. Wo were tempt- nuss of the people for whom they as:ame od aiso to express the opinion juss to speak. The sentiment among the pco- jytone onr last State election that the | ple there is for quict and peace, @ Testor Ponocrate would carry New York ation of old associath “ ; hoa? oe ” ty absat 50.960 ata time when all d obedie oe - . ‘ es ve both the Reepablicans eoutidentl y — ene ed their majurity te 25.000. thia consotmma- si d : . is far lose uisk in the prediction which ; |we now hazard that Grant and Qal. The New York Zax . “The {2% will Le defeatéed by the Pemocrat. 7 The ; ite : ears — anit oF lidate next ar ed it ie } aQnuroci als : ® ot MY an I Use: of conree; tik ere y “ gm t Mr. Seward beg one © sos LU ON TSS worth heeding@@8 eadh & subject) | politioal friends und enpporters, Wel an cetimate Of the emt trugtihat at the proper tine, the vaice character and the preespt trelings of af the eminent statesman of New , eee lo ANY ld. York will bo heand in regapd to pab 10 Aupricum poople,—J.7, We eR e lich questions aud the necessity o the’ @epton of Gen, Giant,” b Cine#tenacty A 6.—The It ie arnan! ibet Mr. Rogprd sar: Detaiw ere; ee a Pius eus ‘ond haps will ne kis posifion. in a Wystogysutla beargt, were bumed at the speeglt at Aubup. . whasfuo-day le their enemies in the North t pr judice ' Radicals ary alr agamet them nad y sboring with a Vo possess th by attering words that r ” eated orators at Yatitutional law. 9 hixtrei j seetiona are obstaclos t { tion." — Ric mond Whig { Writes € O2 Forth Sho. : BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, ADG. 14, 1868. ——s HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, oP UEW TORE. GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, BOOBOMY DV THR ADMINISTR» TION OF THE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE STANDING ARMY AND NaVY; THR 4BO- LITION OF THE PREEDMEWS BURRAU, & 4LL POLITICAL ISSTRUMESTALITIES DESIGHED TO GECURB NEGRO SUPREMA- or. Dewoenaric Piarross. of @ BOT 4 MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE Seek. WS ARB TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM THB DANGERS WHIcH 0- VEREANO Ir, Gov. Geywous's Anvarss. TRE ELECTION OF 4 DEMOCRATTO EXSOUTIVE us 4& MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIO MEMEERS TO TER SOUSE OF REPERSERTATIVES WOULD BOT GIvs 90 That PARTY ORGANTEATION TRS POWER to SAEB SUDDEN O8 VIOLET CHANGES; BUT IT WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREMES wRa- SOE WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED BT TEE Sas? WEF OF BOTH POLZTIOAL ORGANIZATIONS PES RESOLT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY Laan to TEs? PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION SD RE-SSTABLISEMENT OF FRATERE41 EBL4- TIOMEGI HIGH THE COCHTRY Dustzia Ger. Seymour's Letter of Acorptance. THE POLICE BILL Thie mischievious and unconstic- tional bill evidently received its geietus in the Senate on Saturday last. A special Militia bill was offer ed as a substitute by Mr. Respass, a Repadlican Benator, and adopted by a majority of five votes. A wotion was made to reconsider the vote. bat ne definite action has been had upoo it up to thie writing that we have beard of. And whenever any euch action ie bad we fee! confident that the first vote will Le eus‘sined. We will not conceal the fact that we re Joice grestly at thie action of the Gecate, That branch of the legiels tare has proved to be on this occa- siom what it was intended to be b; the founders of the government—a eheck apon the reekless legislation of the larger and mere popular branch It ee matter for congratulation that many of the leading Repab.i can members of the Senate rose or the occasion above al) partizan con siderations and proved themeel-es to be the earnest advocates of the Oov- etitation, of peace, of law and of or der. A namber of them opposed the bli with qaite as moch geal as did the coneerrative members. We Bay thie ies matter for eongratalation as e@'alieeman, in statesmanehip, and who CHIEF JUSTICE PEARSON. This distinguished gentleman has poblisbeda letter in the Raleigh Standard, addressed to the Oonearva- tives of North Oarolina, in whieh he claims to bea conservative, anda member of tle conservative party, aod urges the conservatives to vote prevent another civil war. We will not assail the writer for interfering in |jatitied in giving his views tothe must himself be the judge. The opiaions of ench @ mat are not tu be despised or treated with contempt, from some of the eonetitational views of the Jearned Judge—disagree with him in his premises, and cannot con eur with him in hie conclnsions. We are distaibed by no such apprehen sions, as seem to haunt the mind of the distinguished Chie’ Justice. as to the consequences which will result and Conservative ticket, think a pernssa} of Gov. Seymow’s letter of acceptance will eatisfy even him that his fears are grounclees. O the election of Gen. Grant. It isin hie elvction that we eve danger to th peace and liberties of the country. Bat we bave not commenced wri! ing witha view of replying to the Judge's letter to day. next week, from @ quiet retreat nthe shades and cottag» of “The Spark ling Catawba Springs,” whither we expect to repair on spend afew days in the parsuit of bealih and pleasure, to review tho letter na manner and becoming the great subject it treats, and of all proper respec: for the distingnished writer of ir ——— THE FLAG. The Standard seems to what exercised about eome of the Democratic and Conser Vative papers of the Srate have lio's We propose to morrow to in @ epirit ¢ which he some- the fact that from the election of the Democratic | and we! the contrary our apprehensions are us| to what will be the coneequences of| TRUE INTERESTS. ‘pow an established fact. party in the country which would re lenslave them. And if ench a { | and that amendment cannot |Srates, North and South, ht { { tniates, |uor will avy Southern pore it. and digtine: political intereste. the interest of the colored ruce that government, the lawe of which shall {afford equal aad impartial procection distine~ dt ie aso thei interest ihat such laive ehuuld be w.se ly and impartially adusinistered by virtnous and intelligent men. Aud the interest of the colored race. Why, then, should one be arrayed }tothe rghte of all) without thon of race or color, this ie as mach white @é bls againet the other? There is no reason atall why they should not act togeth er in the moet perfect harmony. We long ago touk ground in fave: of an intelligent qnalitied eoffrage fer the colored inan, and declared our readiness to defend it upon principle That position we have never aban. doned, and we republieh on ons first page to dar the article We were never reduced to the peceteily of des feuding the positions which we then took, as no one ever attempted to con- We trovert them. Were opposed to ed the National Flag at ther mx] heade. It refers first to the Qid| Noth State wivch it triuty eaye te edited by an old Whiy. Well what of thar ®t Lt te not with eminent pro | g. ‘ priety that an old W! whose log-| doreed bys alty has been eo of ¢r the Standard, ran_es the flag of hie cour battles of his coun: ry witheminent prop r f t } Maeil ib ry] ry to fight the ' Jieirnet Ar ety ‘het euch aj form which embraces doctrines to ench an extent a6 al:noet! ' le to alarm eome Co e ex reme Dein crate 6 th And ie tt not prie'y thar an od U ee Tal ves e e,u wthenre porte an aprgitabeend tve Onion Denwerat 2; platform, who ies wise and pu Opp a@iltion toa who is otierly Democrat Jewdu etande i) t of prine plee of the old Wiig party ul ® platform winch ign res mos ef 1! proves that the violent passions that Lave lately swayed the polities of | the 6 ate are beginning to give way | to renson and commun cense The thanks of the people of North lor that gardiess of party 3 Wha: sort of consistency ia it wh the Standard admires, itiat @hict ad heres to party regardiess of principie.| which adhurea to prindipie re For ovr part we! Carvulina are doe to that ineorrnpN |do not he i:nte to say the lacter ‘a the| ble patriot and able jortet, Hon Bfooly kind of consistency wiich we F. Moore, for the inestimable ser |regard a9 wortiy of any pracse, viee which he has rendered thea: | — ——_—___. | on thie occasion. There can be! THE MiLIiiA BILL | but little doob: that bie able eyin.| We are giad 1) learn from the sro | 1op, in the shape of a letter to Co! ‘aphgy nga ~gela'ore, w we! Sinclair, in which he evmpletely | see i” the Standrrd, that a » Re | exposes the anconsti‘at onality of | publican member-a are not 6 nd | te bill, coutribated powerfully to its ed by partizanism aeto be unable to| defeat. That letter, whieh wns reed “OO ‘OF O14 (34 Must ineriiauly re-| by Col. Sinclair during the debate on|* att om) “ presage of thie bil the bill in the Howes of Representa. | Smith, wel , had the hon tives, we publish fn falltosday. We) 9 ey that the passage of the scarcely veed apalogise to oar read bil “would engende a olject i ere for the great epace whieh we de | ¥%* intended to prevent.” and pre vote toit, for it eannot be denied tha: {t ie a matter of great importance tha: our people should be accarately in formed -npon the eoostitetional ques tone of the day, We hope none will fail to give it an etteptive pera Gov. Szrmovn's Lerren — Don’t fail to read Gov, Seymynr’s ietier of secept- ance in the Old North State wo-day. The writer ie « representative of the ‘rus con- eervative sentiment of the conntry, aad from the moment we reed bie Jeuer all tear of the defeat of our ticket was dis- pelied from oor mind. It is the letter of) ® wise and thougbifal statesman, and pot the letter of « mere politician, dicted that t woald rain the Revar lean party. Mr. Barnett, of Person said that “the passage of the till would open afrosn the woande of the war now fast healing,” and tha “ile ery of oppression woald ring from the sea siore t> the mountains” These wero words wisely and fitls spoken, and it is to be regretted that the effect of then was nor to defeat the bill io the House of Representa- e that tives But we s:e not without ho the b fl will be defe sted in the basiia The Standard i« evidently alarmed at the prospect of ite tailare in that Hoose, henec its pathetic appeal in its iesne of the 6th in favor of its passage. Buch articles in the Redi- oa! organ we cannot bot regard avn good sign. maa endorses the New York pla | lhe the old Whigito tt iniveveal enffrage for that race for reasone Wiiic! we gute atthe 'e and whieh have all the force now that they had then. But since tha time a Constitution has been adopied in North Carol na which cout re the privilege of rouog upon the whole of the colored race. The isene «0! e2% age, therefore, may ormay not hea ser led Quesior —weiincline tothe O teat i ie hae electio: G. v &« moor e Peedency will certanuly "| rear! the ertnro@ of the pres Jer! Sace gavernmnen's in the South lernBa-e a taking of the elee 6 n ‘ rad a t tion o e edjery Bk »v. Ser 6 1} ele {hye mph 2 a ws 4 aj y,and & 7 cu Zz or a s Repre AS e8, a8 ROW 1) eeeme vers a , e € 4 eee g uUmene« W as matte: «of course Ihey are even now “ Jer the wn weight. at. }the Ca ‘ @urv.ve eo overabheit gi ar vero Cl ega@i.e@t them | Tnere w j ene power to ens ‘a2 t e Senaie, aod the Senate woud be con peed to yie.d ''o9 @uenh @ verdict ane inay tensonrebl¢ be expected f,om ‘he presen: a'gne uf be 'imes. Inthe event of the over hrow of ‘Nese revo.a'ionary B:n:e gurern | mente wil the privilege of wuting be aken away from the entire eolored population) Thar depends a togeth er npoo now they exercise that privi jlegein the approaching election. It they votein very large runrbers, wit! the intelligent and respectable white pecple ot the country, fur the elec Beymoar, one of the wisest, bes: and moet impartial sates tion of Gor. thue show tha of the men in ‘be Jad, ani tbey are friends people, and wieh to live with them| on terme of peace and fr endship, they will secure to themeelves a large weasure of (he elective franchise in any eveot. Buch eervices, render ed in eoch a crisis, cannot and will not be overlooked. In any re organis zation of these governments an intel ligent enffrage will be awarded them apamatior of nght and justice as weil as a reward tor (be sess iges ren dered the Conservative cause. Sach is now the sentiment of the Democratic and Conservative party as expressed there was x party wouid not have the pow- for Gen. Grant in order to effect a er, and conld not re-enslave them if it final settlement of oar difficulties andj would. Those who aseert the con- tray are either knaves or foula. The institution ef elavery hae been abol- politics beease he was a Judge, for it| ished and ite reses‘ablish ment forever most be admitted that there may be! prohibited by an amendment to the mergencies in which a Judge may be! onetitntion of the United Statee, be public, and of that emergency he changed or repealed except by the consent of three fourthe of aun the It is plain, hen. thatif every man, woman and and we shall accord to the letter the) child io the South, white aud colored, respect whieh it merit, We dissent! degired the restoration of slavery it could not be done except by the con- currence of a dozen of the Northern Nova single Noribern Sia'e j would ever consent to any each ‘hing, S:ate ever pros The freedom of the colored race being a fixed fact, the white and the jevlored races can have no separate It ie we sh uld haveagound constitutional of the white] a THE COLORED VOTERS--THEIE qoet intelligeut wienber: We'have ‘recently conferéd with quite a num- The freedom of the colored race ig ber of them of both the old political Whatever dewagognes may say there is now no parties and all of then concur with usin these views. For ourself, at least, we say that we w.)) use our beat exertions to secure a qualitied euf- frage to the culored race whatever may happen. We would, then, appeal to the col- ored people in our midst, many of whom read our paper, to consider carefully what we have suid above. We would also appeal to them to re- flectapon what has already happen-~ ed in their brief experience since po- litical priviliges have been confered opon them. Have avy of the lavish promises of lauds and mules been complied witht Are they not s:tiss fied that the ouly use which the rad icals have tor them is the ase of their vores to elevate theinselves to office t Are they not convineed of thie by the fact that in the North, Obio, In- diana, Kaveas and Michigan, for ins e'ance, where they do vot veed the votes of the colored men to give them the control they have retused by heavy majoriies to allow the colored men to vorct And have not he intelligent aod them @ just contempt for that clase of adventureajucually cailed “carpet bag gers,” who come atnong thew and en deavor to obtain their vutee for them selvesand their party by sowing dis sent one between them and their for mer Masters with whom they have heretofore lived, and among whom they must cuntinue tu live? And are they not eaustied by thiv time tbat their old masters, aud the intelligent white men of the country generally, are the only friends npon whom they can rely fur syinpathy, employment and support. wek the intelligent of them whether they are aut possessed of e me of the feelinge and pride of manhood— whether, Knowing as they do that they can urver be the lawgiving and governing race, as a race, they would nyt rather uniie with all that is bigh-toued, gouerous aad jast among the white race in tha settlement and improvement of the governmect of the couutry, than with a eet of men, such as most of (be radical leadere are, of low | breeding and of low instinete, the yankee | POe : s portion of which bave “left their country | &4 and gentlemanly proprieter, Oul. for ibeir eoaatry’s gr0d ” aud who are! Wyatt, to be present on the occasion. | poworth | | @pectabic colored mea. | | But we woald have the colored people} | remember that the Dem crate and Coa-} scrvalives promise ibe no offices, no Janda, no males, —r0thing but agooigov- erameut well administered, the lawe of which dispense jreiice in parually be tween the races, aad make no distivuetion between them io regard w their civil rights ym accousst of race or color. They prom jvee them only what they intend to give }them, beceuse they wontd sat deere! them, as the Radicalebave. Then again } colored friends, {| 88 blessings ee} we sould eay to ou yoa wish to bare all eared, and be eare of em> measare of euffrege kay event, you can only oe cere it by a g wih the Democrats and Conecrvativrs in the ele tion of Gov 8. ymour to the Presi jency You hare already made @ good beginning ta the form™. re va of a colored Seymoar and Blair sb in salimtary, and at other pl 10%, and we Lope before long to eve the great body of the colored popalation members f them. In this course you will be Bae | tained by the bee: wen fn the country who | will never forget the service you wil) | thereby render them en eealiparcenne GOV. SEYMOUR’: LETTER OF ACOEPTANCE. Gov. Beymour has written a letter accepting the of the New York Conver formally Nomination tion, which we find in oar exche gea thie morn ing. It jest snch alter as was to have been expecied from mata‘es jtinan of enlarged and liberal views. |It ia able, wise, thoughtinl and eon- leidera’e. From it we learn thatif thonld be elected to the Chief Executive office of thena tion he will not be the President of a} | party, but of the whole people. He| | prociaime himself to a be conati'ation- alist, and wisely declares his inten tion to protect the rights of the mi In short every word o' the Jetter breathes s spirit of peace and harmony. We arose froin its perosal with ap admiration far the writer, and with a feeling of delight ench as wehavenot experienced for inany months. His enemies will be on- able effectually to asssil apy part of it. | Gos. Bey moar nority. —_— a The Wilmington Sia —What ha be come of this sprightly and enterprising Daily; We have not seen is for more by ite wisest, most thoughtfal and than « week past. virtuous among’ And finally we wonld) y of the political asscciation of re- | |tably worked by Mr. Harrison jamended by adding thereto, Provided, have received the July number of this very able Periodical. Its couteais are, The Obatacter of British Bale fa. India, Davidepn’s Introduction to the New. Tres- tameut, Co-operation appliéd to the Dwel- lings of the People, Nitro-Glycerine ; the New Explosive, The Marriage Lawe of the United Kingdom, The Incas, Obarch and State, The Spanish Gipsy, and Notes on Contemporary Literature. This publication is inferior to none fn poiat of learning and ability, but it is quite radical aud progreasive both ia politics and religion, so mnch eo that we could not re commend it for promiscuous readiug in orthodox families. But etill it may be read with profit, if aot with pleasure by every persom who possesses a well balan- jeed and welltrained miad. Address the Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton Bt, New York. a Soren Prorsere Recovexep.— We learn from M. A. Baiih, depaty sheriff, | of the recovery, by the Misses Gilmer, of | Concord, of sundry valuable articles of bed clothing, stolen from their residence about a year ago, and brought to this county by the thieves. There was among the articles one notable quilt of very fine needle work, wrought iu 1826, and bear jing the mame (and date) of the owner, which led ty the discovery of the proper- ty. ——_.. Esoarz or Parsowzrs.—Three pris- onere, (vegroes,) broke oat of Ooncord jail on Sunday night last. They made their way by breaking a bole in the over head ceiling andthe roof, and letting them selves down by ropes made of their bed bing. | elot EO Drvrat Morpse.—We learn from | oar Obarlotte exchanges that W. W. Bea, |of Mceklenbarg ecoanty, bratally marder- jed a woman who had formerly “been his wife, but who had obtained « divores from him, a few days ago. Rea has been ted and lodged in jail to await bis for the crime. | artes ' { | Grand Tournament and Coronation Ball at the Sparkling Catawbs Springs We are requested by the proprietor to state that there will be a graod Toarnament and Corvnstiua Ball at the Sparkliog Ustawba Springs on Tharsday, the Q0:h inet. We acknowledge tho receipt of a} invitation from the acco.nplish | We intend to avail oareelves of thie jinvitation, and we hope to eee a splendid delegation from Balisbury on the oceasion ——_-.g Tas Hix Goro Minn —We were shown thie morning, by oar enterprise ng [ownenan, Samvel BR Harrison, tbe mine, which i@ now being profs We ne fact with ples-ere. Suc- cess (o all ancad @0 erprises. eee eee Lasos Warea Macon —A water melon weighing Bf y one pounde was sold in tbie place or yes‘e:day Ly Mr Wiley. [t waa dboaga: by C4. BR Moore of Wilmington, to convince the penple of the Capa Fear region that the Yadkin conniry excels in the prodacioa of Mr. Wiley, we learn svld a water melun in thie market a few days ago wh ch record: that frart "Pan Weencmersn Review —Wo| being pre: by as, eviored perple. He said, upon ris- ing, thas be bad not made os bie dus sion fn & speech whi-b was reosived with mach Eq. several bare of fine guid from|*?| Por the Watchman & O28 TRIBUTE OF RES Lodge, No, 99, &, ¥/M, held on the vight of the 7th inst, the following reaolutions were uuanimously adopted y Wurrxas, It bach pleared the “Al- wighbty di of events to remove from G. Brackuagr, at the earl of 31 years, and raat ee him freee hte fect to the all-perfect, glorious and tial Lodge above Resolved, That we feel that in this sad dispevsation our Lodge bas lost one of its ciety ove of its brightest ornaments and most virtuous ci reer a devoted son and an a! onate brother, Resolved, and friends of our deceased brother our brance of his usctul life aud many virtues may prove a comfurting consolativa. wed, That as a testimonial of oar sorrow we will wear the usual mourning for thirty days. tions ander the seal of the Lodge be sent For the Watohman & Old North State. OF THE OOLORED PEOPLE. Pursuant to previons notice a la meeting of the ealored peogie beld at Bar- ker's Hall—which be furnished gratal- toaaly for the occagion~—ia Salisbury ou Baturday night for the parpose of ising a Beymour and Blair Clad. On motion of Thos. F. Henderson, Barton McNeely was called to the chair, and on motion of John Qverton, Thos. F. Henderson was reqnested to act as Secre- tary. \\m. H. Bailey, Eoq, being pres- ent, was ealled on by the Olairman te ex- rr the oe pa of the meeting, which he fo a neat appropriate e; reat satiefaction and ees loud ed. At the close of hie remar sented the following as the basis of ihe orgavization which wag eoanimovsly ac- orpted, and signed by a wamber of the red people present. “We, the andersigned, colored having receive! our rights of suffrage citiveuship, aod rr that tbe inver- este of the white and colored races of the Boath are intimately connected and would be best subserved by a common and also perceiving that the jauwe oar white fellow-citizens—thoee who are able to afford us employment and to aid and protect as, are oppoerd to the Radi- eal party end ite aime and ite parp-ecs— and seeing also that the promises beld out to ma by the Radicals have ved bat the false lighis ou the shore, do agree te form a Beymoar and Bisir Clab—iavi- ting the oar colored frierde in the city of Balisba- ry and vicinity.” Oal. Thea. b Meares, of Wilmington, seat was thea loudly for We be for years, bat that be fel wm sometbiag on He 04 them tor Sauce Tee, F.. ltenderson then moved the appointment of an Execative Commitise to oonsins of five members of the club. ‘The modon was sdopied, aad the clnb proceeded te an electios of the following members @ composes the committen, vis: Thee. P. Readerson, Thomas Soosker- land, Jobn Overton, P H. Weed and Burton McNealy. The meeting then adjonraed to mort at the same place on Friday night n+ xi, the 14:b fost, when the permanent officers of the lab will be elected. Good arder was maintamed throaghoat by all present, and he auspicious begianing aagure well for the saccess of the organisation. It te hoped \bat there will be a large attend- ance at the next meeting. Sperchea may be expected by several intelligent gentle wen of both races. weighed eiaty four poindea Who Oa mosion it was ordered that 0 can beat thief Oaoit be beaten in|of the proceedings be sent to the W, the B:acel man @ Old North State with « request for ee pablication County Oficers —The Legislature has passed the foil wing amendment to the Act proriding for the qaalificetion of Ooanty Officers: Section 1. The General Assembly of North Oarolina do enact, That section La plays, balloon ascensions, ero, have brought him second of an Act entitled “An Act to pro vide for the qualification of certaia officers recently elected under the provision of the Oonetitation of North Oerolina,” be ' That the Treasarer shall give bond in such eam as tbe Board of Com nissioners may think sufficient to cover all monies which may be paid to him for the ase of the Ooanty as heretofore required of the Coanty Trastee, ani the Register of Deeds shall likewise give each bond as bas here- tofore beam reqaired by law +f Kegiaters for fof ] Oounties, and all bonds hereto- fore so taken are by this act seathoriaed are [and] declared in all respects valid Provided farther, That Justices of the Peace may also qualify before any Ja of the Baperior Court or the Olerk of the Superior Oourt tor their County: And, provided farther, That Notaries Pablic shall qualify before tho Olerk of the Bu- perior Ooaurt. Ratified 28th day of July, 1868. epee Washington, Aug. 8~P. M.—There will be no action iu the Revenne Oom- Missionership, it ie probable, until afier Tuesday's Callow Gen. Rosenerane had a prolonged in- vmview with the President regardiog Mex- ican affairs, I: is currently believed that the Cabi- net has decided not to interfere in the i c t t h oartain intervals ema The professor has arr sent on the darkest nigh yune, BURTON MoNEELY, Pues. Tros F. Huspsssow, Sec'y N&W INVENTION. Pro’. H. J Harris, of Shreveport, whoee recent pyrotechnic dis intu notice, leaves in a ewdaystor the North ia order te obtain patente for a new and exceed. ng!y ingenivoue hand grenade, and aloo for atrail matoh tur signelising Pury ees. The haud grenade consists of « ollow ball of thick manilla paper, in he centre of which ie placed the charge of powder, in the intervening space between the charge minor surface of the ball being filled with shot of any desired size. whole is covered with @ atrong wet work of twine or copper wire, and and the The giited by means of a fase or perene. sion cap. The saperiority over the id band grenade consists jn the lightness of the projectile, and in the fact of the charge being placed in the centre inatead of inixz shor. with the The trail natch conniste of a long rail of fase, to which is attached at vaded bulls, | of igoale by whieh mes ances in this manne. — our midst our well beloved brother, ELow | ., roo most esteemed and worthy members, #0- nd hie family aj, ‘Uhat we tender to the family |) sincerest sympathies, hoping the remem | 5 badge of That a copy of these resola- La to the tamily of our deceased brother, and that a copy be sent to the Waichman & Old North State with « request for pubdli- cation. Lewis Haves, J. W. Haut, Com Wx. Laupera. eo SEYMOUR AND BLAIR MEETING ae tion and sesistance of! At » stated meeting of the Folton} a Ht rl it ia t | | an e2 2 8 . 2 E jt se n t Te cr e p t of More than @ I worked ine in my father's wills Vt, and ; made «bat old cider called poe ~ “the very best cider,” those whe és code used it as a constant drink dm lead! TE extent ton and offee at the table, were ner IE of car er wling with “liver and bilieas com ae py ‘s"—checks red sad seay froa preaptrs voye. wld Of enoree, good, TE rex sod rips sonnd apples are the beet, free TEE Ow trom leaves; thore eweet and tes IE qs wor apples the better, Ml ead casks are aweet, free from mest.— won Have soon and tamed cde an: from oii casks but rue the bat EB ves the Boose ~— rong, well bunped oak tarber, and, if made from oak gtaees ont is ri “ Jane, the best. “ bee After the apples are tee he pomece stand 94 enendn ho ie gives it high color and Gedy. The tire: cider that rams ig Best, the let i Grimes | poorest to keep. Aa.it reas, sfterit wea, 6 ve well and thoreaghly straioed, pt Ti piuaws i" ee aod fil walarges ote cask as Inte the beng bole paren fitin tight a large aeaked bottle with the bottom oat, and rare, Se neat and bottle constantly hod open the sweet ciderto the very top all this [i sottion ime, in the process the elder should be | be kept as mach as from sw, twy and ip « oool, dark That & TF pease a att, light and heat shoald be exoled- on ed (or all time ae arash oe bed When the cider wel! Beoy worked, an ove be observed 24 oaly rack it off, doe, font. sediment love of caak, by inserting o- above h *-, aed pnt-tt iate a mutes air, mde We s r ¢ tf is £ ze E i t at i i SI F te i tt « | a t t a a f t t —t > R i f H i i 4 f { > Li f . F He a ri f i is +! ———re—_ Southern States only in cases of pelpable Aug. 6—Noon.—Hoo. Jot. on Mag dog, cad ww Bany eee, OP 4 Fa t e s ’ SF ae ES a Fi ® it ae i se iz it pe t s e a l d l s i Ai Ha t n bg t ~2 e H i l l y i rf Fi i i Af i i t i : Te He t x #3 tf ze great strug good Gov- sperity to our coun-|raoks, If thw bas been the case heretofore, by the ofer- | what will be its activo now, with this new in- te- ven ed the Gavvention bare act of commiting to dor \extreme measures which have beeo deplored | . elie meo of both political organizatious | Seated of & cbange what what) the Kepubiican party deplore as deeply as i Hd if H : iH ri t e f i if i § fi ? ry t rr r s f n fi t Fi ei t f rf i past fit so much power that it bas been able the Bxectitive, vo traitmel the judi- , and to carry ont the views of the most nas Sa its members, When this ale exists in any party, tt hes ever ha the Sebel aot of ate plest leaders does pot control, There is hard- an able inan who helped to build up the tean orgavization, wlio has within the past three years warced it egainst the excesses, who has not been borue down and forced to give up bis convictions of what the interests of the country called for; or, if too patriotic to de this, who hae vot been driven from its of men who, without a decent t the views of those who have just given them their positions, begin their tive cotrse with calls for arros—with d ds that ‘> ws irs » aah Cal. James Sinclair, cial Sd Dear S1n+—I have received yours, of yesterday, in which-you are pleased to compliment my i pas t in relation to ! those fandamental principles that underlie our civil and political liberties,” and ask what that jadgment is in reference to cer- tain important measures now pending be- fore the Legislature’’—and es ly my “opinion on the constitutionality of the bill called the ‘Police Bill’ now pending.” You ask me, asa personal favor, both to you aod your constituents, to furnish the public with that opinion. Though almost wholly abstracted from enrrent politics, I am yet, as | my whole life I have been, sensitively alive to the duty of defending, so far ae I may be able, civil liberty, against all attacks from whatever soarce they may come. And, as my late venerable aud deceased friend, Judge Gaston, alwaye did for me, in my difficaities of early life while I was a mem- their Bates be regarded as in «@ condition of civil. war, end with the declaration that they are ready @uxious to degrede the Presi- ber of the Legislature, I caunot refuse to give you my opinion. dent of the Usined States whenever they can de or furee Qyugrese to bring forward) rd new articles of iinpeachment. The Republican party, as well as we, are interest sentatives would noi give to that party oryani-} gation the power to make suddea oF violent) Chenges; but it would serve to check [hose | teault would most certainly lead tv that) ful restoration of the Ucion and re-estab at Of fraternal relations whieb the coua- try desires’ lam sure (bet the a we rl do the ppiri, of violence shown by tlove recently | admitted 14 etats ja Congress from the South The condivon of civ! war which they contem- plate must be sboreat tv every right (biking I bave no mere persons! wisbes which mie lead my jodament ian regard io the peoding election. No man who bas weighed and measured the duties of the office of Pressien: of the United States can fail to be impressed with the cares aad tuil of bim who is to-mret its demand. [: is pot merely to Goat with the popelar arreat, without a policy or « par- pore; 0 the contrary, while one Constitonon gives jam weight to the popular will, 1s die featnre ie that it seeks Lo protect the rights of minornies; its greatest glory that it pols restraints apon power: it gives papers aad effects against vo- aed sewmrres;” that “Oon- law respecting an esiab of religion, or protibiung the free ex exgine thereol, or abridging the freedom of of the press, or the nght of the peo the Government for 6 redress Te eecaree “the right of « trial by 00 impartial jury” slly enter apes tbe du- ial office unless be 12 pot) oat the wishes o the} i e E e t a s s e f s Hi r? } | x ° ii an t it E T have ansionsly considered the bill, whieh seeks to raise and organize a ‘State Police ;’ and I deem it tr be a dangerous innova:ion, not only apon the Constitation of the Biante, bot upon that of the United I regard it as cooferring on the Executive an aathority to raise, organize, equip and aniform 6,000 men of bia own choice, without reference to age, morals or | character, to be kept ever under arms, to | move over the State at bis will, and to! obey all bie orders. These troops are to; be Ais troops, eo long as the Legisiatare | may choose to permit it. This is jue: the | character of the National standing army, whieh che Coustitution places under the command of the Federal Exeentive, with the exeeption that the President is not apecially and openly invested with the power to select its soldiers ; bat even this exception ceases to exist, when we con-| sider that the power in the Execative of | regulating colietments, may be eo ased as | to secure such, alone, as favor his views. | Neither Government, Federal or Siate, | recoguizes bat two species of military foree; one the ‘aitka—the other the standing army. Both are diatinetly and emphatically no- | ticed io the Federal and State Constita- | tions. Tosome extent, it may be said, that the Federal government has n0 mihtia proper. Its foree, being for general par- poses of National defence, wherever and whenever that may be needed, must be} ever ready to move to the place where | their presence may be demanded This ubiqaitoas duty in the National soldier, | of course, forbide to him all system or! regularity in any other. and in all other, vocations. If the soldier be @ mechan | | lhe cannot coatract to build; if a farmer, | he cannot sow or plant. with any certain-| ty of gathering or reaping; 80 thas the! engagement of the enldier, being to be! ever ready to obey the command of bis| superior, be most abandon all other pa- euits in order to be prompt t» the die- charge of the dates of his comma id— Hence, bie pay for services, in order to be ast aod fair, mast ever be a fall compen sation for loes of time; ard, eabstantial- ~l}y, be icin actnal vervice from the mo- went he ceases to command bie own (ime | and le withdrawa from bie ordiaary avo-) } cations The National Government bas the pow er to provide for organising, arming and disciplining the miliua and for governing each part of them as may be employed in | the service of the United Starre, reserving to the States, reepectively, the eppoint, ment of the officera, and the anthoriiy af trataing the militia accoriing to the de cipline preecr bed by ‘ ong ees It may contro) the micia of the re | epective States in order “to exccaie the lawe of the Union, suppreee ireurreetions and repel invasions.” And when ealied eat for such porpoees, the Preeident shall be their Oommander-in-Chief. Sach are the powers of the Pederal Gorerament | The f-amers of the Federal Ooneritavion had 0 clear conception of the kiad of toree lealled militia, and while it allowcd each | Buate io age the militia to preserve peace | and order, it expreae'y forbade any Btate | “to keep troops or shoe of war in ime of “anon engage in war, onlese acte- ally invaded, rin each im-pinent Ja:ger es will cos admit of delay.” In thie ewpbathe prob fhtrien will be) econ the jet apprehension. which the} Federal G vernment felt, ard ought ever i i i I Po | H ti t ti t Hi t E 4 3 3 li i -' ing to tbe peace of tbe nation, than to be to feel, aguinet rebellion by the states — At thie day, norhing could be more alarm- | hold each mtate of the Unloa creating a i*“*S:ate police” foree, jurtench as ie pro-| poecd ta be raeed by thie bill, the oum-| | ber 10 be in proportion to the pop lation, | ae compared to that of North Carolina =| Che aggregate force thus raileed would in New York and Pennsylvania alone, far exceed the pow proposed number of the National standing army, and in all the | Brates, would namber aboat (240,000, ) igwo bundred avd forty thousand men. with arwe in band, every ready to move at the command of the Governors. And if North Carolina now eet the example, who or what ehall forbid the exampl- frow being followed by she other States t And bow contemptihle would the Natioo- al standing army appear, surroended by the State torces raised by euch laws as { oe eotly of these considers- thone, the object of she bill fe forbidden by the wition of the Biate, as it wes by that of 1776 | With slight bat not essential alterations, ‘poth Orostitations spork the exme lan- , and manifest the rame nggeres itary organisations whic the citizen from the bear- of Robeson Cownty : | po ithe General Assembly shall provide for a pat: wikevoncad Ordination to, aad governed by the civil militia wer.” x This clanee directly forbids the raiding of any species of force, by whatever name it may be called, which has the charac- teristica of a standing army. In my opinion, the force, proposed to be raived by this bill, hae all the charac- teristica of a atanding army, and as the Executive ts subject to no control as to the time or place when or where, within the limits of the State, it is to be used, he is clotbed with the power, as its comman- der, to keep it ever in arms, and quarter- ed wheresvever he may think fit to place it. He is the eole judge of the occagion or occasions, which are to call it forth, and he may ase i: for an anlawful, as well as for a lawful, purpose. He may march it or camp it, in one body, or by detach- menis, just in the same manner as the President may the standing army of the), Daiced States lo my opinion, the State can keep no euch body of troops in time of peace, without the cousent of Oongresa directly given Tho only form of military force, which, the State, under ite present Constitution, can pretend to crcate, isa militias and the State Coustitution, while it expresely de nounces a standing body of troeps, fully provides for a militia, under article 12. Tu this article it is expressly declared, that “all able bodied wale citizens of the Btate of North Carolina, between the ages of twenty one and forty yeare who are citizens of the United States shall be lia- ble to militia duty,” unless exempted for scruples against bearing arms. And that the orgonizing, armiug, equipping and diveipline of the militia aud for paying the same, when called iuto active service.”"— That “the Governor ehall be Oomman- der-in-Chief and have power power to call out the militia toexecate the law, euppress riots or ineurrectiona, and repel iuvaeioo ” Now supposing tbe provisions in the present State Conacitution to be lawful, it ie manifest, that this ie the only military organisation, which can have any coneti- tational existence in the State, ia time of peace, and the only military arm, which be Executive can wield to suppress iuter- ual disorders and preserve the peace; and it is the only one which the President of the United States can appeal to fur eimi- lar parposes If it be lawfal to raise the force propos ed by this bil, it is equally eo to organize many bodies of arined men, called by dit ferent names, and ep.ead them over the! land, tll the entire mase ef men, constitu- ting the materal, of which the Legislatare | ie commanded to form the militia, ehall be, consumed in separate standing armies. The Constitutions, both Federal and State, recognize —s troops and mili- tia as the only bod es of armed mea fn- tended to be allowed; and, indeed, how ever artful may be the devices of a law proposing to embody any other kind of force theorganieation, after all, will be} either a standing army, or @ body of m! tha men The force proposed by this bill canno: be intliiin. Because, even if we diveet it of ire standing army features, etill it cannot be wilitia, for the men are to be selected) and appointed by the Exccutwe and non | ernecitated of the masecs of the citigene Ik te, $1. my opision, unconstitutional to eonastiiate the militia of ove parcel of men, while others, of likeages, and equally able | bodied, are excluded from gervice it is equally at variance wih the Coneti- tation of the Siete to require any quali | cations for the militia mas, other than} those expressly declared in that inetra ment. t ie theref re aneonetitntional to reqaire of a miliia man, that he eshoald have the qualification of an elector, or take | the oath preec: ded for an elector, Que} qnrs! ication of an eleotor ia a readencein| the >tate of twelve monthe under the &: } Constitution. A days residence of any| citizen of the Unked States qual.ics a man for militia duty. I have predicated my remarks p97 the assumption, that ihe provisions of the Siate OCoustitaviou are valid and enneist- eut with the Oonsti:ation of the United Braten. Bar I ehovld do injustice to tbe nestion | am levestigating if | should Li ta eall your attention to what follows The framers of the recently made Oon- ethtution eeem to have been ignorant of the power of the Federal Gove-nment over the militia; and to bave asenmed that the Biate might at all umes “provide for or- grnizing, arwing, equipping and discipline of the militie ;° whereas thie very power ie given in the identical w orde, (omitting the word equipping) by the Ovnstitation of the Unitea Statee—Art 1, Sec. 8 I: is true, that thie power belongs to tha: class, which are called concurrent concerning the exercise of which by « State, the question wae, “whether a Srate Legielatnre bad any concarrent power re maining after Congress had provided, tu ite drecretion, for the ease, aud the can- clusion was, that when ones the Legisla- ture of the Union has exercised its pow- “TR on a given subject, the State power ower that same snbject, which had before been concurrent, was, by that exercise, prohibited.” Kent Com. part 2, Sec. 8, p390 Early after the adoption of the Fed ral Oonerhutien, the act of Oongress of May 8, 1972, wae pareed, which prescribed thatevery free able-bodied white mal- citizen of the tive States resident therein, between 5 ages of 18 and 46, shoald “be eorolled fu the militia ;” — and that act proceeded to organize, arm and equip the militia, and to prescribe its dis- bs post Thie act of Congress was adopt- subsequent legislation apon the subject of the militie by the State was, and bas been merely to enforce the act of and “in subordination thereto.” The Federal Goverument has alwa: maintained ita anthority to exercive ower of “organizing, arming and discip- ining the m ba The Oonastitation of the State, there- fore, ia as powerless to abroguteor modify any constitational act of Congress fn rela- |T: eansed qaie a flucter. Gov by this Biate in December; and all! ,. “A : ensobawiire it bas done, | ( Government in ear- The by any Btate Coustitution, therefore, between the ages of 18 and 45, who resides in the State, yea, even a for- eiguer becoming o resident, belongs to the wilitia, unlese he be exempted by Oon- gress. Oongres has prescribed its ex- emptions, and they canvot be increased or diminished without the consent of Oon- grees. None are excluded by reason of being ineligible to vote, or by refusing to take any required oath, and none ean be where Congress is silent. A!) attempte of a State to evade the Siders ot Congress, by raising a “State clice” force, or @ select militia, otber | peop! than.than raised and organized by Uon- gress, are gross and palpable attempts to set aside and override the just powers of the Federal Government. T have forborne in my argament to go a step beyond the question of the consti- tutiouality of the measare proposed, be- cause you have not reqnested it; but I cannot omit to d: clare it as my moat eol- emn opinion, that, if passed into a law, ft will spread terror over the State and pro- duce much more bloodshed than it will ever prevent, and open and aggravate wounds now nearly closed. T am, troly yours, B. . MOORE. SNARED BY THEMSELVES. Fearing that their nefarionsscheme forcarrying the Bouthern States in the Presidential election may fail if the negroes are alluwed to vole eo inass, it ignow proposed by the Rad ieala that the mongrel Legislatares of the reconstructed States shall elect the Presideotial electors. To give this sufirage to the members of the Legs islatures is to take it from the masees and to rnn right iato the teeth of the so-called constitutioual amendment. A watchful Northern contempoury calle attention to thie, and we do not see how the difficulty can be eseaped. The fourteenth amendment provides in ite second section iu regard to each S:ate that—“*When the myht to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and V.ce-Presi- dent of the United States, represen- tatives in Congress, the executive and jadicial officers of a Biate, or the members of the Legislatare thereof te denied to ang of the male ichabi f such Beate, being twenty one yeare of age and ciizens of the Uni- tante ted States, or ia ang way abridged, except for participation ia rebellion or other crime, the basis of represens tation therein shall be rednoed in the propor male citizens eha!l! bear to the whole on which the namber of euch And|nom'er of male citizens twenty one} cian of Indiana, who hae been sever ” yeare of age in such Biate ght of voting for Presi dentiai electors is denied When ther to allthe votersof a Btate, then the tasis of a‘ion in euch Btate must be of all the voters, which te tha: it je to have no basia of representation at ail.— Richmond Whig ee Latest News. represe” reduced by the namber ‘Oo any Veto of the Electoral Bill Montgomery, Angast 11.—Governor 2miih sent in to the Senate this morning a veto of the bill giving the Legislature the power to choase Presidential electors. Bmith says: Afier most mature reflection, I am for- ced to tne conclasion that the bill te wrong to prt iciple and that it wonld be a denger- ous preeedeat tn a Republican govern- ment As my jodgment does net approve he Lill, it becomes my constitutional da- ty to retarn it to the Benate with my ob- jecuons. It cannot bat be regarded as remarkable that the first Republican Leg- wslature convened in Alabaroa should, in the face of the principles of its organiza- tion, which every Repablican professes to hold dear, deny, not uly to the colored, bar the white mao the right, by his wots, to lodieate bis choles for a President and Vice-President of the United S:ates, and to take the matter into ite own banda. What excuse ean there be foritt Isit mere party expediency! If so, then k is an abandooment ot principles or an ack- nowledgment that the material out of which the Repablican party # composed cannot be trusted. Lo other words it is to aay that the colored mso will not do to be traatrd. This action of the General Assembly will be regaried as atill more remarkable when it ts considered mw con- nection with what svcas to bave been the ston to the militia, as ie an act of theag- The Siruthern Legie!atures—Ailabame ' freemen of Alabama would give sition @ belly full of war before’ it" over with. Hewoald stand by the Re- publican party of Alabama in such war and victory woald perch upon ite , Mr. Jones replied to Mr. Coons, him that his remarks were revolationary, that if be wanted war he could have it and it4 would last antil nove of his sort desecrated thesoil of Alabama. He said he was a Re- pablican, but when war gy nc me pared Y MARKE 3, 1688. Oe ee sb i e s = fe c b s r s e b n w s SS S PE S S S S S E S E S S E da t R . 8 8s aq tert them in their first hour of peril and need. The debate was conducted altogether by Republicans, there being but one democrat, in the Senate, and he said nothing. It is not likely that the bill ean be passed over the Gove: nor’s vetu. The Legislature will probably adjourn to morrow. From Washington. Washi , Aagost 11.—Montana Ter- ve on the 30th ultimo, giving 1.- Poo heap majority. —- paneer COMING OVER The Schenevne (N. Y) Monitor, heretofure an inflnential independent paper, has come out etrong tor Seys {moar and Blair, and tie restoration of the Onion. It well says that the peo pleare tired of disorder and chaos in the Government; that standing armies to keep an already subdued | people in subjection, with a paper carrevey, @ monstroos debt, negro supremacy. and continued ciolation of Constitation and law—all these sicken the peoplo, and a change ie demanded. The Dayton Ledger saye: “Charles Morrie, of Troy, Ohio, one of the leading lawyers of Miami county, and bi herty an active Republican. has pobliely annoanced his inten- toa to sapport Beymoar and Blair.— Quite a number of other prominent Kepudlieans in Miam: county have renounced their former faith, and the | Democracy there are even confident of being able to carry the county thie tall.” The Altecy Argus says thata gentioman in Washington, writing to a friend ia that city, says: “I have | always opposed Gov-ruor Seymenr, | but Leee nv way to save the Constitu tion and the liberties of the people except in the election of the mo. jeratio candidates. [ shall do all in | @y powor to aid the canse” A letter from a prominent politi: al times in Orngress, aseores us that ‘Geymoer and Blair, apon the plat |torm of eqosl taxation, will sweep ithe S:atee of Indiana and Lilinos by Jeommaoding majonties; and he |e'akes his repa'atran for political sa | gact's npon the reealt Ooionel O. O. Gardines, of Elmira, N. Y., « gallant officer of the warand heretofore a Republican, comes oat aquarely for the Democratic toke'. ECUMENICAL OOUNCIIS. The Ecumenical council, sainmons ed by the Pope to meet a: Rome, has directed attentive to the narure of theee assemblages, of which only twenty have ever been held. They | are never summoned except in cases of geat emerge cy, when important questions require estilement They arosach serivus affaire that no Pope since the Ovoaneil of Trent, in the fit'eenth centary, has been fond of meddling withthem, fur, whea once summoned, they are beyond his con trol and the r decreesor anthority are enperior ta hie own. Thoagh heeon vokes them, they are not necessaniy present. A Legare or Nuneio is generally eubetitured for tim, aod whatever decision ia arrved at is binding npun and the party he re- senia. “ihe coart of te heuenie, has nanally contrived to have the di Whether Pies LX la d i i E f held in Rowe, nor ia be necessarily | * Terms for Publishing Legal Ad- vertinements, The Editors of the Watchmanand . North State and Amntcay, to save themeelves trom toss, and to indace cath payments for publishing my advertisements, have adopted the fol- lowing ecale for publishiug the same, hereafter, and invite the attention of lerks of the Conrta, and other inter- ested parties to the terms proposed. For pablishing neual Legal Notioes or Court orders, when the cash ats companies the order, the price will be $7, When the same are sentand pnblished, without prepayment, the charge will be $10, Clerks of Courts who, themselves, advance the mony, will have the benefit of the differenos. ” “NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. GREAT BARGAINS ! Taz enhecsiber being desirious of making room for a New Stock of FALL COODS, offers his present Stock consisting of All who want Bargains would do well to call soon, thanks to the pablie forthe tery Hb- eral patronage which he has bereto- tore enjoyed, and a continuance of which be hopes od oot N. 2 Granite Row. Salisbory, Ang. 13,1868. 6mtw rt ti o pa i ! i 3 i i > i i if i i t ba s k Hi i i) by id — presale as Son Srey o Fromahebunehivang ews. ob BEINDFPENEDENT. ° There is soulethiug noble apd Lage eda Mat yous man who, Wir, am@ilband au energy of his -owa, \shiitares of themewly deconstructed Staten tan life, determined ta wiu ‘is rear ewe alarm ‘is a -oftidiat hener and fortune unassisted fy . |circleso Ashington. Should thier sadi«} c' i erpabate i? 6 calsdm those States, in their des pepatened-(refern starte o latives and ftricmds, thore” than start ont in possessionsof their geod fees tton to the reins ofugia willand blessings: Moet of the great | yeaddpt this plan at cheating.the popular will, even though in a striethy legal sense Mt be-constitational, it Gs: feared: that . the | peopte of those Srates,andealse ef many | men of tic trond ace the author of their own greatness, and they arose taeminenee in their respectivesphere by their own energy,y® industry aut independence. Never lean-on others | tor anything worth having SWhich you ean secure by. JOnr, omp-exers ceortaima deep. freling of indignation pre- tion, Itsa poor way tO get etrengt! 2] cénragé, position, or. advantage fu | thar propose by thi: radicals shonld -be Ax, in fact toakes ité eubs | really witertained — Washington telegram jéeis lean imeeety Gireerion bor that | N.Y! Herald. ¢ any way. whieh sto makeup a goed and creditable manhood. People who xo} ou crutches vever get aesele. Peo- ple who lean on athers never a along 30 an upright, decent way, AA ways bear in miud ‘that tot are not | vor brothe:, father, wncle, neighbor. bat yourselt-—rourself, who. stron! \ be equal to any exhergency that you | ify Meet in the prosecution ef your life. Above all, you are not to ser-/ vilely and cowardly lean others. You are poor indeed. if. you do that Thousands of young men who hame the abihty to gé great and good njen, | f forced to rely on’ theft own enet-} gy and mental resources, are ruincd,! or atdeast confined to lives of obecus! rity, by the too generong and atfics! ‘onate peeaniary assistance of par cents or kindred. With health and -dueation, no able bodied roung man has @ right to the money his indal | yént father may have accamalwed ‘Brougt long years of labar and econ omy. “Andso long as that young man teties' pon hié Yathier’s purse, 1 alt emergencies, instead ‘of his own) ‘rains and muscle, the chances are | that he will be a wortlhss and care ‘ss ian. Bé independent, yoang| an, and then f° you rigo ir wll be ‘ourown merit, and if you tail —-but n the bright lexicon of youth, there should be no such word ag fail. | ~_— CIVIL WAR IN TENNESSEE, Brownlowism ie developing its Te goumate fruit» iat Tennessee. Thet State stands apon a volcano. The nly votee fur pedee comes front 'our! ! Confederates. We clip from bur! ‘changes the following telegrams. Nashvitte, Aggost’l] —Gena. Cheat sought and obtained. an imerview to fay with the military committee ot ihe Legistatare. The conference |as! ed two bowrs, and owas cordial and satisfactory on both sides. The-e ex Confederate Gimerals eipresed inost decided hostility to ! gramme ef forgible resi tance ta tix State government, They j REL AGe Wo MEOU lene rome cling those restless pel neiane aw ase org, ’ the people @ Pesjat tue cemy).t ted hu ‘TiagiMes alpracteriziny 1! i te oOpTre laxwelt Ilofee 4 the hpewding! {submit to be ruled over -by a radical Pres- ticket of State officers. 2 aes nihe S$ its interwst on the State de, and the se-! called Le am, Manry and Bashrod. Johnson! ding for the funding of beth principal and fing officers of the Democriice clubs bere inverest, dne and becoming dae tor three} demouuce ibe statement thas their years modd of Badicel mee netruction. organize ' gar propowe to pay bist ary te de plete }: ane M1 As aboat mastaining a standing arm¢ done other wier, thateie ist eff Goons itet howe Statemte’ Ope tithe Sou tee netect pate ere, and that they. . ould be ured for eineThe project of atial electors insthe Bouth by the ‘ e a efng Sabet hog BS th firposs upoe opm ion from: |: mig nh sgt fait ander, hap ed howeyv€r; of : nited States officers. (With this muoffie}’! ; expression.of Opition the mater: ’ io-the War department andi re maine in oti), Geticral: Behe. fiela’y returk on Saturday. Leg- wreal- Fram Georgia. r Atlanta, Gal, August 6.—T he*Legisie- ip the north and eat, woald not quietly | tare to-day lceted the entire Republican iflent thas elected: iw ahtaginism to the! A bill -was presented providing fer an popalar will). dHowetér this may be, it is! eleetian to relieve the present military ap- ig | pointed municipal officers of Angusta. vails here at thecdea that cach a plan as Alabama Legisture. Montgomery, Aug. 6.—In the Benatct a bill’ providing for the Legislature to chodse Presidential electors, was jutroda- feed. I, met with much opposition, and was postponed till to-mérrow. -—— —— TNE RADICALS SCARED, A Washington specint to the Lon- ievilte Courier, says thar the g¢hemet “A Senator had a number of letters from of securing the clectoral votes of the} the Ku Kiux tead, which gave rise to a recoustruoied States. fer Grant, by | lively discussion. = taking the ebvice ofseleciors ourot} The ie rat med the Senate bit! the hanise the people and. revit e@oving “polftiea disabilities from. all ting it ‘to b Yegislatures elected feitizens till to-mortow. by Grant's bayonets lias been aban daned bythe Radicals They Jonnd that itismegamecthat two caw play at. The-Democraivhave the lecislurnre oft = ; Obio, New Jersey and New York, rie tv a serenade given him here, a and a prospect af FHEry1og enough | Geotlemen and tellow -ciiigens, I can | logiehal yros. jn the North tu-elect Sey deesewly ful wards enough to thank you! mour, and for this very hearty and. warm seeeption. | A Speech fron General Grant— Nis| ulicy with reference to St. Louis, Si. Louis, August 6.-—Gen, Grant re: | they sheostened to fake | s* 2 : the same conrse trite Nort it the qf, is peculinglygratilying forme to) meet Radicals undertake leg {AT FEF a ingny feieudein St. Louis, a place plan ot choosiug electors. in the: which has ariven since I have been a man Soulb grown, aud where | iuteud to become aj ‘ ytesident tt eome farure ary. - Mreuking | A change of 86,000 veces in b8@4tt00 agai, | bid you good-uight. \ would have elecied General McClel- lan Vresideat. Panama Int Ligenee. New York, August 6.- Panama advices’ ndiana, Marylard, New York, Ne- are to the 28th ultime. Both perties in| 66 39 COSTARS vada, New Hampshire, oO sie Panama were actively prevaring for bes- | ) : Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, or! tlties, though an amicable adjustment is ] 2 ~ an average of fuor thonsam! votes in probable, No collision bad occurred vet ] epa rations ! @ State. Since that time the Stmes a pail ant tho Aras isiabers de- of Conneeticnt, j tatoed the passer cers of the steamer (Ocean Everybody Tries Them !t 1 Nevada etl fect the mene cats Vellne Fee Case in New York ‘Everybody Uses Them ! BT ad ANeEVAZORA Wl Den os 1 viece} ; tion, The Deutoenets hive therefore | Larbor _ Everybody-+Believes ia Them ! I, | Creufugoes, Ouba, and one of his bostwen, , “ ad ee died yeeterday of black vomit Disses Change wis re- acs of C ious, Marrland, Oregon} ‘ 4 ° ' thirty~ hustre. Pennsylvania and New York have Queen thirt y-nix howrs become Demeeratic, and Tnd'anat the game in their otn tat, “They gf Now York, Angus: 6 —There are sev ; into the contest to win and will win feral eases of yellow fever in the howpital Are you troabled by Uat4, Mive, Rosche i! apite foal opposition —V. ¥ Sehips at quarabtine, Captain Reed, fom Anu dco? Ky Bay p Bi : : Costar’s Exterminators tinty infallible Remedies known.” from ’oteun. mag Vaw.iy.” Bites Uy aia Free “Det dangerpus to the Hu- Kets come ont of their Teycoved to Keep In any —_—_— —- } The “ Model State."—— ‘The State of Ten- ; , petace declares ite utter inability to pay’ The Democratic Organizations in i cMennte . - Lortiacana. ture hee parted a bill provi-t New Onlears, Angust 6.—The prewid-! = Geep Ot Bicht- 17" Moy a Be. or Be. Bottle o “COSPARS” HED BUG EXTER A Liqnit “Dew ory and prevents Bed Begs.” ~Never (gt.* f orga baations, while professing to” be fitieal Thin is the State which ie quoted as spare military, a# an nemitigated falechood Radi} -fy Moetrigun reeewily thirty tive ¢alism has a the siate to ebeulete, men went inte wa latvent field to cut ve Moths ie Fan. Too won Lave e- car¥ The : overne R ATR YS 4 # Wine , gents ’ §; Bree. The Radical Governm iy Mepgiain. Abus tow AM. 10 low than «SPARS INS het POW Die slarp ice the peuple gnay, take phe State exteen of them had bev » ‘ k Destroys netanthy Pleas and aff fneects os vin the hands of the weury ec tanuderers the yajority of whom dled Yer animes & + . . ‘ bo fg a ‘ —- -- ~ — We palis iext November, is trying Snch an inetance ot whole ® pertpwnle j sale casnley thease beteterry «of a amifgia of 20,900 atrowg ty rot the balh.t-bexes mere thing.” leeds Wealify to ite Ren en) seat ot We. Ves ot ‘CODIALS” CORN SOLVENT, For egna. Bageor, Werte do. Ty is How does the beg fea hardly a parablel in 4 thee exmiutey aope f The treas A the Geeermar mike! — rm! State of North Carolina & withdraw from thelogue Oh M meday atte ble fast Moodaey in! ture, pA, ps Cabinet. In the meantime Rollins ie @t-) Acco. bert, theb and there 08 Care pe and 50c sizes Lept by all Lrvggista, c}tgix ’ +® Re Bae ie the nt-ee¢ locts mt ch. tet * s . , tterke obmoticas te the |’ resident and Reet at whe the fx ? 00 ser0s sent by mad on receipl of price Dre burdep of Lis sen arks, which estore’ Ya the pamneifite 4 pla pri ore Gheéred to iretary McOnileeh: Ir the @oho, je that 294 f2o))in0 hoe cn « said, bowever,{° oe Was. e-, BoM Keevonson Vierk ot) ne at! ' Lefied we terms of resigaa: | - « > (Gb Meodker ans by Lrpress Is o>» oerdieer fama “yoy ad coy pad ing ' 1 igs a Leromeame ds dee i obey, 4-0. La. i el Sut ¢-ghb O1.00 gizea by bs Meeri ‘ 3 rat Leeneral Jc fms Ul gaceeed bic hk. M, STBVKNSON, doi WE be rhe bounden duty or the Jat } Lote wf Tees than 20,000 gallons of ram | 246.5. $10} ean UY FF "ete resist thetaurt cous. ‘uasmuders, of alcohol cannot be exported without fury —— —— ood. WV rae ee BESRY BR Cont AR, We query seqpan ‘Babess poten hE WA ty vbesk acrilcgs State of North Carolina, | aoe Presteny, He sion GAAGIOOE red Wine ag kets WW AUGME repaegh ravucthet > DAVIDAON oomety.” FOR SALE By ow hh etety tt teat jut ce sepitat (hips {4 morrow, | ae ee «dag, sits Firm, 1698 JOHN H. ENNISS, } ray Ten: ed se -fags ibe ? pe cee ‘be rev cue reegipts to-wtay were $533, Portine White ve. 8 wing White Silistury. N. C, } £ ro wypressed ahi 44 down-trodden, he cearpestly heget { when crree wrett att ciferts tonk ing tet . ace desi! have bew eximaneted, From Leweiana New Wierts, Aa’ 6. Pwo mort do ' . heer Ho 8 pontested on préhgbitity, “bur . thse 2 med ved) Tem ierae) i iby a vote of 43 Ke*? Bent and, Coleone} were a, ! gin te aM 8 it wae @ hud ibe Jpembers pr re éubted for fi ip (he election. “Twmg pi 7 pos sheers’ af aan rerertow Woa ni tonck. Roit by eli the { net holensic Druggint/tn aft ' | the latye Fittes ; Rh wht wty! The ¢h¢tom reecipts for the week end Sotapdrt. gy the let were $2,790,900. TT? appesing & the wattiteabion bf the Cone! a vee oI, aly pei j Te DPesmotrati¢ majaciy in Rentacky} corey dite Bong W ham rebi-.00e- ; F le i <_—-<+abe oT RW Uifeli ad 79,000, y pd. the inate offs. Bates de @ ordered} (het publication be made tor mx weeks sn the, (PITS Tost itdtion wilt be reopened 4 Watelman & Old Newiis, Senta,” noutying |, fire. day of September oy can, Of Gavernar’ dit J: fepdap: to > and appeag-pt our Next, With # fold conps af Teschtm The entire’ ex-| SpA. Fut, Was pleagent avd cou pept # Cobrt of Law, to be he for Get ease for a session Of 20 weeks, of Taition iT. The Fees Bar, Sudiog-aeaty & Paris se’ tha Coot Meee iw qi of th: gitioacy of they Lanoine OF the Brat ther thé for Aw tate W 6-day Veiween ‘the Pres: “hd ~ 7 .. 2 Fon Monday ctalbber ne xt, Serloga a ; eee A hd Weve shee $116 IC pall UF ad Peter 15.50, o% muaceregs cui | nen fe yh i ien fy be poder} ‘ee be beard 6 So itede| Moderate exira charges will fe inde for an-4 sould be Ws tot 7 yCrer at eat: eg ere Gaesathom’ 3.0! (NEW) FORK MOOLBMNG ety Li: Tee ODst: « ret re renee tenes fit wi v4 { ond Yuan i ~ OF VIRGINIA, of b0e. Vox ot { Ate vou snseoyed Sith Bed ays! Can't} ' ith Board, We and corypgent wil Neco oy an eaber§ on $1 Bh, ac 3-wX wif a a aaa a ae MBB TB NSERANGH COMPANY AUTHORIZED mt ONE MILLION DOLLARS. w. é. ehinkt ce fident, "9 2, Pres: J. J. HOPKINS, Seeretarg. O. H, PERROW, M.D. Med. Advisor. 1 BbI'sp I Bb 8 1 stil, Still, 12 Stands, 1 Bol. 1 Keg. This fiberaf and’ solvent Southern Company | ! Still 10 Stands, pays to its poliey holders annually Q sill € ae : 4 87h Der Cent, of its Profits. 2 Bil’ § Sida, Kegs It proposes to aid its patrons by taking notes |" 4 ‘ for cba half-of thw prekigam,, ? on eames It allows ts patrons topay all cash if desired.| Beit 9 Stands, Ttinvites its patrons to attend jts anual seteba 21 1) ‘guange tlements and see their rights protected. got one It aliow: tts p to Change their polici p: , rym frowreneplace to another. Stills 10 Stands. he Policy boldvrsarenot restricted as totra:} Aug. Ist—2w > vel or ener, 3 Oe afi aa aa ee Itoffers the following certificate as to its sol- CLEMMONS. veucy; = Nuiaews Count Hovar, Va ? March 25, 1067. 5 The undersigned, officers of the county of Nelsgn, and State of Virginia, take pleastre in recominey 4 4 solvent and retiabie compa- uy. “The. t Real Estate Insurance Com pany,” of this county; and besides the merit of its solvency, itaretes and terms for Life Luxar- ance are Such as to commend it to public pat- renege. Its Steckholders, Directors and Officers are nen te bigh integrity. and patronecag my se an} wborable, etewnot managymest of ils affairs. | | ne of us have st0ok or personal interest in Chorlotte to Wadesboro’, -ompany, and siinpty give this as dicinter { Leave Charlotte, via Mocrtoe, fir Wades- \ ed testimony Wy the merits of a good institu-| Koro, Tyesda . Tharsday abd Staturday, jee . ee | Leave Wadesburo’ Sunday, Wednesday and Gxo. 8. STRVENS, Clerk C Sourt, | %: y, Jons Pie Shon tO" Bday, after the arrival of the Wilming- Ww. A. Hinz, Surrepor }ton, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. G 4, Miaghag. 2 Us. apunie neloveye Horrissilie to Pitixbore’ | We also have the agency for good Fire (ar Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, panies Wednesday and Priday, retorm next days. |Clemmon»’ Accommedation. Line, Traveling agents wanted. Apply to CAPT. JAMES P. Soaxsox, Co Between SALEM sod HIGH POINT: 48S | N.C., fare One Dollar. Special Agout, Charlotte, N.C Son j E. T. CLEMMONS, «<4 The Arlingiun Matual j ~~~ Céntreetors | }_ duly, 7. 1868. {w-tw- Dep fh » | | Site Susarance Company, KERVERSVLE Wigh SCHOOL, | STAGE LINE! Warsaw to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily. ex- cept Sunday, TT! tT mingten to Fayettey 86. Through Tick. ets » Weldon, via Warsaw. to Payete- Through Tickets from Golds- Ville, $10. boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, 66. Jan. 7, ISG0 OF VIRGINIA. Male and Female, } . At Xernersville. Forsythe County. 8.0, | 4 Virginia and Southern Institution + BeasGm howe ’ ) we Fait Sesion will commence Jaly 29th, and duse December 22d, 1868. ' TUITION, trp Ita Funds are kept in the South | ! | It has met with unprecedented ' se meet with tinpr success | Arithinetic, @rammar Geography, ad Sartuncs are tstablighed beyond any, Warery and tA y [Ridacsder Higher Mathemancs & Languages, 20-00 iRyner cosa . | Conungent fee, ‘ 1 OO (here wiht’ Tuition charged from time of erittabte 96 *Rndd to end US 00 conlingency. chee of sSsion, exer in cases of protrabted ratte t Weldon? The Company bes capital end amets. ageine it0! 5 ines “vs i ony, lability that Wit compere feversbly with any Lite x - e: | w inewrecce Company om the conuarat, when we we, D'erd can be had at fiom #8 fo Sto per “ : true test of respopmbitity teunth, exchore of lige, ? ft a Merreare ce 4 ’ 4 by } Our objet will be ‘to lndke pbpily Bano Dimmetor®. of responsibility and butiners capacity. big what Se undertake to thath pom os ve it Bas established ite ciaum te Soutiera Peuveage | Bor farther parterfare aMljcas the t | 7 . wre OFFICERS; ee i : | PRESIDENT, | JOUN F EDWARDS, | Tee reerwert [Was B. lesags, ' oEcervaar. D. J, Urs 00x, } r ' : » ‘ MEMCAL EXAMINER, ; r oe y t ce F Bi “eunro tien ° b ner» aw A ot deny >ee . 3 +, dient war avd Benerais in peace sibly a Congress 4 appropriations Durie ere leis pte: sab Tee soaeaeh es } CHARLES H. SMITH, MD), edged thesoselves to gu thios gO the will meet (+ ease, but the cat payere off . ‘hes anaes dat Aotis@n eRrtks. sotxr | “tafe, if peorssary, PRD iii thear yer the North will hardly Le willie gin deva IN THE COURT OF EQUITY : r Bey s or hte Bex of— JH (" Cawett, Jwo. H. ( Larronse A rae rebal infldence to proyo-e peace ay their movey th the eupport of Brow nko ws ‘COSTAR LO CKTUORN Sarvn | DIRECTORS: | Men? age Wor" pat gh en Tio the « petations of tx black regiment pa Temnereee J ! meen Soe Ae a * types hoe ri. ‘ inn bad «4 t same Rnéere * eve x = | pepe of the bear queh y ant Ko kipa.”’ Lynching News. ; s * > aveinte att «taneous erwyptions | William F. Taylor Ana Las rE at {\o'ertt pie Ueeg 8 ) aaah Ol) ob Md < R 7 j . . . — he ‘ . = . Sapped yeaa, lige, Ac. betes of sp asmais, | dasmme! K. ( cire MN B.C, Bastersitte, Ohee Shoe are my aghera) ClieaUameprk: ©} ‘ n fr mie of Land, onesie & Jabe | cole, newnel i. Tardy. | werranted fo hewe . fea! eaying that be key: Ue pw Kiam Washington | hapten TP ortham. {emg Je-be : ; : . ; om im Je fiewe A rele eho beer verve whe he aurress W ashingtom, Aurgost 6 —Geners! K |" Le eetts sel Le Plere4 DM Pur 1 qeeeree: i nmer an gnd-ryawed ae ‘ i ~ th shears hie for pRtat ter = dered altaya «boat, bis porrem, anc paunek, Mie@:cr to Cir, has teaver ot ab se 7 pe ine tangday - D years ad ater 0 Vivanan'sI*ter | Thee, Jy Ov een A.D. Cheeky, Se ald de } : . | . Te. “fe tire Tre ond Mp Boxee ot | Jasswes 4. b-ou, t (ahe fait fat be or ea ape — yiaee The Sewste sf eae ae ne Me A item and JW Martin a wile sarah dee! “CORTARW” KISOP PILLS jem Magia Fuprg THE Cree: vield quiet end homer and oblcdienve ye Pe) ens has acerpie Then laud ‘ no ae : Re MS RS Vi. Teter tle oe ‘ecbomes : > fiower Hellas’ resignation winboms sy res). : i on elgeaun Grier aa a 4.7 feo To <4 s 4 ; : ‘ 4 + DET HWes sch oat ; we 5 There «th ye 2 ativentian ty this make as to he conditians, Pbriah aisll alse ard (A Now oi) thee onda rye. @ ery. gr J. 8. Qorten. Wm. BR. tmacs ? ee CUP 26 arth OP Thi ed generar’ The aeve panes gainers Sprmaley aud,» Pre a te ah: | a) deme iii ee Big = oe fo. | Rots Wiel Crome L.. Bidened, . e roy 2 A ila ental e . ee ave - ver, a ~ gv t vente wr om Hi. |l'almer, Semel BM. Price. : » officers of the late Cuntederaic a*ms., ' sel © ' - , t “ idl = . fe (reneral Bucbtidge ia prereing fs. ih : s man © tree = ial — . o take tan erwrertera rior: wirat THe fee, ard it iv oh wed asdarances fr s soba x weal | omen gt hs Jan)7 eel polis ai on alt Sate Seon ” PFE} 5 can do & preserve fie péace of the several Senators that they will protect th: . resi 1 Ce gh wi Vt y Non") na °° i iy bb d SH 1, en a ch ~ a The State. The wititary eontmittes President dealing promptly with Rollie | SECO AGU Bre mnseso, nud Yaw case ior froetie Te and Bie biree | +—— = . gn. i towsaNx & to; 2 * calmly qonsidering tpe ri'aat om, brut i Ratbri dee’ fete ae > 4b SK te. Se ~ “COSTAITS” COUGH KEMBDY. 4 Connecticut Mutual Life ‘ : 1 SB) Parre, ey A, “ } . iY o 4 ohn ‘ o ees se m 3 i é will matere we mensirés before ne + Ther « rothing aurthentie reqarding } aid Cower ot Kapa wt offe po wy, ee Meade, gehta elfen! Sty : 7a . Grxte4. ComMISSfOW" 430: = 9px ial, wegk, A firm policy bas- bee se the President's imeminns with regard tm) Prisie »b SINGH AM cme = ti mi. on it b “e mt rough.| ( COMPANY: | ia re ret Pi oe solved + win, and there will he nu the dit ked for Lewis eR aheesti0 | ~ ’ - " athma, brooctia affections Sogprs. | Sh pp 4 th h , . batt Yt. n on account of rhe See : State of North Carolina. Ripeeh re, and al! wwebiad Wh Tertet . ! Cuswtane Wiss cemedi ecokall 6 : ny . ms ae farcoxD pispatca } fa tat Li) vO » Varo na,! Courplarnts will find tore & beneficial Ot Hartford, | onn. ’ oman 6 a ' threagegs ey {pl named. by srt Washington, Aaguet 6, 2 Mf. —Gener. | sceXashen cAcNtY Pectoral Remedy \ = : OTB oe. 6d nna = ‘ - a politicians pe Yhdication® to-day | 4) Grane oil? be dsonk until the widdle ot ‘ | ATEMENT, DEF. 3i, Ta } 4h ales ale Mticied, wad, 4 : or ? le Ber : Ss ' . oe ° are fovorable:fet tee, Pree 3 \RE | Raptr mater, He will probably extemps., Srewr Course Lew, dipring Term, RAaCice Ga ene nes aE _ ween, eee 4 ee . jreace ” Lay the fedian Peace Commiasions, witch i the «ki « traneparrt.t frest ne a, { ’ r — ’ ‘ eorerr bes bw e : Pt te , r deere ' ( f wD) ASSE The trogle to night A thael:-wgldw | General Bierman hue sammoned togeib LH AJ W donee) oaau blue ACCUMULATED ASSETS bap. Witte. ty. ah 9 Soak dap. ney ofthe, “ji be indoced fu Initiate more calle er, wemward \ Dae: Gnuaee ¢ At acionent (*CUSTARS” BITTER SWhel | cease Meine © tng pape j , .. Widey (sete ia § : - * . Meer Yienenr?.” A” cotithis(ee ot Atiornry (;eneral Everts setarned tn IT signers aan iene ae mt AND OBANGE BLOSSOMS. | 17 670,288 88. | agents ter Fe Ae PRS « RA! Pr ike we have jret Jeti lesey day gnerpectediy aod bad a projouged 4 é yoaui om ile ease. Wiley Gar, Ko: te 9 the ai, ear. ® “n th andesott 5 ta a ore ww, — Cg Kone villeso appeal to the Govecwor juterview wi ve President aud thes, ‘ md A Lage, Try a ates. Wad one Helios a wets OEY 2 «i f ~ ode x . - E » A ¢ ’ ’ + P ° 7 . > tegecommend tothe Legistature to with Secretary Met cho If ia ander | rdhiant a cn J % derfat qralty INCOME FOR 1867. 1" dened wae ty ho " nOnT} ‘sere Newewary Meps towaid en Verard Mr Bvarie tock mtromz ground br ee a ek sbaghnmalaap ds ans | "yr =r W. HT ‘ gnchuwng the whites, tn the wean fd cent, he : _ rt x ,_ | bchet in the town of Mahsboty. mu ity ing tse! si FIPS. Wy, TST TR rica $7,726,516,53. b AT J, Ws Lose the prblie mind. is agitate’) aad," °rePt on terms oF ® © | tad defendant tu be and appear at the py) g Hei merece od wef toned SA LISBURY. wr ‘tiem oF by suepension for Cause andor the 1 : Imctations j f) é esties, dow. &. Culler we vow We ee end teesoreaa it sol Cm At wie Court 00 be etd het ie eon tine deus inl alee “Creu a Siewa.| ad wesetig a darge ussemblage at tie “ ed of Alc Zager, af We cour toute in Tas bts iii > | FOR YREMIUMS 6d hoe Goods ag aay) #0.92.004,05, astra oe ha bCASTL, god ig, the market | {fete pa as io la eeae Dry j YY ebb Fad aap mil aul FOR INTEREST, 3 te Ti6 ee ee = gp fteambese. Me Mog, To Sr 393 711 ,58 loi 06d ane? thing ioe Ba } general Stuck Store can be De a thanks to @iy Uierds lu (Mele pee LOSSES PAID IN 1947, | sit stulle spe Yoccing 904 ntlers #9 26375818, ‘ DIVIDENDS PALD LN 186a. 4" $6448.005 +90 } Laterest, Feerived more then pays losees. Dividende average over Oper ceng. i Nitdes non oto abe for & Marta tenet B- Anmariner can tie effected ity all *étris détired: > > BAML. DOUGLAS Walt, t (aonerad Mire. ; bs a on td 4; A. Brodshaw; Agent, falohory 8, PO ee ee | ee AE 5 vYueur @& BO ter with ope or more Fine eminent men, or i!) us- trative historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. y wow cubsoriber te the.Eclectio 1868, paying $5 ia will receive either of the wing oil paintings - . ( AWFASKET OF PEACHES, Stee 9 X 11s ! + PIPER AND NUT’ ORA conan) Te = imiiee ai ‘hn 61-25 191-8. Terms of the Eclectic : v.00 Sungte copies 4 A 5 , we. tve a Ses past SAA beddlgtin ans yeas 008.00 Asie W. if. BIDWEEL, Ww my The London “uarterly Revjew, (Cun plete sali paral f the C ud iin ° au the War yet publis ives those in- terior lights and shadows of the con- watehéd the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so acces- sible to Mr. hens from his position as segond officer of the Confederacy. To a publi¢ that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree- able and salu the highest order. The Great Awerican Wag has AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid aud im- partis! treatment which truth and justice so urgently demand. The ios desire every where manifest- ed t@btain this work, its Official character ced ted sale, combined with an increased De. make it the best subscription book ever published. One t in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- seribets im three days. Digin Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in ion of the work, with Press no- of Edvance sheets, &c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 Seuth Seventh St.P.uiladelpbia, Pa. THE CARULINA FARMER. BELIEVING that the interesta of the Far- mers and Planters of this section demand the publication uf 6 periedica) to be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli- nas, we have d termined to establish such a periodical under the title of THE CAROLINA FARM ER, and will ixsue the firet pomber as soon a6 @ aulficlent number of eubacrnbers are obtained to reasonable of the ex to do whatever energy will ative.) ; The Bdinbur, ‘ovsedy (wing) Tha Westminster Review, (Rudica! ) The North British Review, (Free | Obareh.). amp™ Sent: Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory: é sustained by the contri ee eae a cade on tolenen, Uatigive sas General and bn echolar farnish « better our. cod inersiane ofthe any than can from any other source. | TERMS FOR > {the Reviews. ..... aarum. vo One oe oe hence... te For three of the Reviews....10.00 “ Per of the Reviows,...... 12.00 a | Per wood and one 3 4 bad | For Blackwood aad any . nas Meas tal ieeds Wet ne OPER eee eee ee) | “ Fee Oireced and four Re- VIPWR. -recns eer teee or eaene lB 00 4 ~ 9) CABS slate ap tres bet Ae Tt Ih oekam POST views accomplish in making the Farmer worthy the tnpport of the fntelligent Planters and Farmers cf North Carolina and South Carolina; and de | siring to introduce it into every county in those States, we wish to employ active Agents at every Post office, to whom the most liberal in- dacementa will be offered. 4 Adress ali communications to WM. H. BERNARD, Wilmington, N.C. [SPECIAL BO. 59.) Inatructions to suppress the unauthor- tzed uction Alcoholic pirits and Vapore. jet7—w:twt Tagisvny DrrarTMext, a Internal Revenue, miae, Jaly 25, 1868. i section four of the 1 are an follows : Surther distilled spirits, alcohol, That aleo- known as cthyl alcohol, hydrated oxide shall attach to it is in existence as such, whethér it be aa sep- arated as pure of impure spi ah. im- mediately, or at any subsequent time, into any other substance, cith- ine eatigend ants ap nent + no mash, Seana t aS Sethe on oe production of spirits or alcohol, shall be made ted in any building or on other than a distillery dul aceording to law ; and no soak wort, or wash so made ° pa ea pct page edb dis- distilled ; and tnet1s08 | tillery before being met a son other than an romans distillation, or by any ‘other process, + Marr the a optics fromm uny Ber. tented mash, wort, or wash; andtio son shal! use — or alcohol, or any vapor of alcoholic spirits, in| manufactar- vinegar or any other e, or in any say pe Lira sa unless the spirits or alcobol.so used shall. have been aced4n an authorized distillery ‘tnd the taz paid. Any Beng shall Mra Sk gel ns $ section , for every of- fence, not less than five hundred dollars hog more than five thousand dollars, and for not less than six months ‘more than two : Provided, that nothing in this ion shall be construed "e ‘ - seLicaton In BAKKER TOY. t# apply to fermented liquors.” Tine object of this section was evident- ly to enable the Internal Revenue office to suppress all manner of distillation of spirite not expressly authorized by law; and'to eélleet the tax on all’ alesholic WILMINGTOS, B. 6. vae—iy epirite manufactured, The laws existing . and flict only known"to thoso high A here whe , aod an ivtellectaal treat of Per | Goasip inc we fest class of cases affected by this on is that of the manufacturers of vi various processes of distillation. Many of these manufacturers have been honestly engaged im the business .of ma- the revenue; while many others, under the pretence of making vinegar alone, have been committing flagrant ard inten, tional frauds. Between these two classes Congress has made no discrimination, and the provisions of this section were intend ed to close all such manufactories. In order that equal and aniform justi may be done to ail persons engaged in th ‘business, Assessors and Collectors will at once take steps to advise those in their respective districts of the terms of the law, and the purpose of the Department to require full compliance with its provis- ions ; and if any carries on, or ts to carry on, the business prohibited by shis section, after being so advised, they will institute proceedings under its penal provisions. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. [sPEcIAL xo. 60,} Concerning Monthly Inventories of Dealers in Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. Treascry DeragtMext, _ Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, July 25, 1868. Section 78 of the Act of July 20, 1868, requires every dealer in manufactured to- bacco having on band more than twenty ds, and every dealer in suuff havin iate! | i i» ve king vinegar with no intention to defraad }. Bivode 4 Bani # p we nats: Gxt ey make it a welcome visitor toevery to do this we have engaged the serv socomplished literary contributors. * Advertising Rates: ‘ TRANSIENT RATES ¢ Forall 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 wo. |2mo.| 3m0,| 4mo. « in order eand Léne 1 sQuARE, $6.00 | $8.50 | $12,00 | $15.00 ,00 2 squares, 7,50) 13,00) 17,00] 21,00} 27,00 8 squares, 10,00] 16,00} 21.00] 26,00] 3 400 4 squares, 12.00) 1800{ 23,60! 28.00} 8,700 QUAR. COL. 13,00 | 19.00] 2400) 29.00) 3,850 HALF cot. 20.00 | 27,00} 38.00} 38.00! 44,00 Savar. COL. 25.00] 33.00) 40.00) 45.00; 60,00 ORB Co. 30,00 | 42,00] 52,00] 60,00] 70,00 MY LAST LOVE. BY AN OLD CONTKIBUTOR. Now silver streaks the locks of gold, In whiteness of departed years ; This beart may well be calm and cold, And closed to passion'’s hopes and fears. Yet of some mountain I bave read That midst the stormy clouds aspires ; Rternel snows upon its head, And in its breast eternal fires ' How could I think a sudden giaace Would thrilb me, in my wintry time, With all the glow of young remance, And all the force of manhood's prime ! Yet passion, in its wildest fire, 38 worthless to this love of mine; Or youth pursues its own desipe, mmed y wie of tho proper division ar choad Oth snbese> and sauff re 8 , ahd to make and deposit a like inventory with the Assistant Assessor on the fires of each month thereafter, #8 pro- vided by lew. After the first day of January 1569, all smoking, fine eat chewing or cull, ated thee tee fant dng-ab Jalg, 18- 69, all other manufactured tobacco of ev- ery description is to be takerand deemed to have been manofactured after the pas- sage of the act, and is required to be t up in packages and stamped as be v0 by law. Section 94 requires every dealer in - ei- of either foreign or domestic mana- ery having on more than five thousand at the passage of this act, imme- diately to make, under oath, and file with the Assistant Asseseor of the proper di- vision, a true inventory of all ci in his possession, and to make an‘ file a like inventory on the first day ut each month antil the Ist of April, 1869, at which — all cigars of every descripsion are to deemed to Lay been pa etured mel the passage of this act, and are reqa to be stamped accordingly. Blank forms for inventories (No, 75) will be forworded in a short time, and as- Leessors will, as woon as the blanks are re- ceived, require their assistahts to procecd at oncetto notify all dealers, and call upon them for the inventories required by law, and thereafter inventorics must be return- ed on the first day of cach month, These inventories mast be immediately forward- ed by the Assistant Assessors to the As- sessor, who ié requifed to transmit ab- stracts of the same to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. BE. A. ROLLINS,. Commissioner. —————_—_—[_[_[_[_—————————— [pemorest’s Monthly Biagazine, Universally acknow the Model Parlor Maga- sineof America; devoted to Original pacies Fee, Sketches, Architecture and Mod. Cottages, Housebo Matters, Gems of ee Personal and Litere ta ial rtments on Fashions M Amusements, any 1 on 5 engravings (full size) nseful and reliable CON cae ensame succession of artistic nov a (pb en te, or “ty afford to do without the Model 30 cents: back numbers, as preminm; two jes, $7.50; five co; og es splendid for clubs at $3 each, with first subseriber. 3 A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing ~ sams DEMONES, No. 473 y, New York. Demorést’s Monthly snd Young America with the premiums for each. nov PLAIN TRUTH! HOSE indebted to me are hereby notified to call and settle by the 16th inst., or theirao- counts will be placedin the hands of Wm, H. Bailey, for edilection. J am én earnest, = JOHN A. ENNI [tw -tf o—tf Taly 8.1868. = i wigan all I sought—yet comenat igst, — » takemaunder oath, setting | Unsought, and of thy perfect grace, — My comfort. for all the sorrows past-— My hope, all future to efface > Hope—euch a+ angels may confeas— And comfort—esuch as angels give— For near thy saiuted loveliness All earthlier feelings cease to live! And those the purest love inepires, Our natare’s best must yield to faye— Impulees, longings, foud desires, And dreams of bl ss—to0 late—too late '|— Yet if too late for carthly tire, In these of heaven we are entwined— Thy beauty may but mock my eyes, Bat mine the beauties of thy mind! Immortal as the mind they grace! Unfading as the love they wake ! Whiie these retara my soul's embrace, All other dreams I can forsake! A Talk with — The Louisville Journal says: “I bave just seen Col. R. CO. Mason, of Virginia, who spent day be- fore yesterday with nae ges at Uti ca. He thinks the fi uestion is not generally understood, and is confident that the West will approve his views when they come to be known more . Me. Seymour is of the that Grant will make 4 poor run inall of the Middle States and that he will lose several of the New England States. His own majority in New York, he believes, will be of one hundred thousand. He is sanguine of a peaceful cam and tri- um) te m. Ool. Mason tells me that all along the raifroad line in New York, and at every station and village, the enthusiasm ~ Pe r and ic was t. It this city it 4s certain- ly gaining groend. Every day adds new confidence to the Democrats and witnes- ses the Radicals angrier and more skepti- eal. —_—~-a---———- HORSES IN BATTLE. The extent to which a c' can apprehend the perils of a battle field oay.be easily underrated by one who confines his observations to horses still carrying their riders; for, as long as at horee in action feels the weight and hand of a master, his deep trust in man keeps him seem aa free from great terror, and he goes through the fight, auless wound- ed, as though it werea field day at home ; but the moment that death or a divabling wonnd deprives him of lis rider, he seems at once to learn what a battle ise—to perceive its real dangers with the clearness of a hu man being, and to be -agonized with horror of the fate he may inenr for yi ' ae deel, ied. 4d, ashad a: Pet “po k wot go - The type on. the “Oxp Nonem Sr, 4” ef Pw pc ee - No pains willbe M iedmcun [tw 2 3 * aM. suds sdephy M. seal ae; iy meron Oia emake et oheseth ely cet Sheets “By iw ¥ 4 5nd. »g hid, must be founc ; n find, urging piteously, with vio~ lence; tebe keto reg: see is a horse—that he must.and he will “ in.” Sometimes a riderless r thus bent on alligning with his fel- lows, will not be content to range himself on the flank of the line, but dart some point in the squadron which he seemingly judges to be his own rightful place, and strives to force himself in. Riding, as it is usual for the coms mander of aregiment to do, some way in advance of his iment, Lord George Paget was C tormented and pressed by less horses whic’ . he rushes at the first squadron ie the. , Dk SAMIR * Ce eat le pear ts i pte oy m war and the States ness. s _ This cit i as deans Se alae Biel Me and Zachary soldiers of a t BO and allign with him. At one ft there were thrree or four of ti advancing close abreast: of one side and as many ‘as ‘five on the other. Impelled by terror, rious yep and by their ranging in line, they “clo ia on ro Gedtge 06 eat besmear hi overalls with blood from the go flanks of the nearest intraders, at oblige him touse his sword. ———— oe PENDLETON'S ANECDOTE. dieton told the following anecdote : In 1865, after the surrender of the Con- | troops, after the war been mill ardor. > obtained from the if E i FE E L EE S ? br e t i af B rb e r s et y GC , ec e e i t i r d e e d i ie still alive. | Thaddeus Stevens. { Prom san wre Intelligencer. } Great @ is the people, Rad- Jul oh tha inerwien of, icala at the any mil- i w to obstruct the view of edad of Thaddous Stevens,— This business of directing the current of curious or, , 0% Wor- shippers at the shrine of a terrible Constitution breaker and 1 ae or at all, excl Cnet ‘ pensation af many colored in uniform, has no sipiwune at peau = iliments o! , dhie 8 prick of Faboaen a0 ioe Mee as isgust t ai verves nea of head cal monster. Mr. Stevens was Therefore, if any body of military could decently, not to sa i in the Capitol, it « wpnhene oy Whea the bodies of 2 want of a hand to guide him. pre-eminent factors of their race as John Q. Adams chose to turm Foand [an Ip his specch at Milwaukic, Mr. Pén-| . ny re Fee Boe statesmen and bene- | i n ‘and r Wisdom ° ted folly if he came to ep about angen ever before, practically gur ‘ al equalities are becoming marked and manifest every day.— Golden re- can to the pu :. creach tbdiy. Tie need to say that a ought-to difficalty. pe est Wy a ames physicians, pealed a ze a, Such was the opinion of New Raciend, a pasiow=p TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- cy, Dewoce atic Puarrory. os fr is WoT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE DUR QUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH 0- YwRHANG IT, Gov. Srymuovr's Appress. os THE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIO EXECUTIVE axp A MAJORITY OF DEMOOQRATIO MEMBERS TO TEE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD WOT GIVE PARTY ORGANTZATION THE POWER TO © _}of such evident superiority. Yet after all wT apg tet ie JUDGE PEARSON'S LETTER——CONCLUDED. ¥O 11. ‘cide? Who did the venerable Sendtor Mr. Webster in reply, “ie atitutional language. Such: tor’s opinion and he.freely ..4 it, and New England boldly proclaimed it. But who did New England say must de- say must decide? Did he claim the right of Connecticut to decide the question for herself? Did he contend:that New Eng- land might decide it for herself? No such eta lipe ! dowel “oe id never gave any stieb ‘an tar as that. It tee eo opinion both of New England and the venerable and distin- guished Senator, that after all, the ques- tion must be decided by the Supreme Court. Soin the old fashioned way of settling disputes New England went to law. Bonds bad been given to a large amount under the law; they suffered them to be forfeited and upon them suits were brought. The case was carried to the-Supreme Court and it was argued there by the ablest lawyer in New Eng- land—-Samuel. Dexter. He threw all his powers in the argument, for his opinion @ with that of his neighbors, and he : essed it freely. Ifis argument B Worthy of the man, the anbject and the oceasion,. His very statement was hargumient, and seemed to carry conviction te the mind. Tt was delightful to think, and feel, and act in unison with @ mind Lo “ et song OORRESPONDENCE, | ‘be court decided adversely to bis clients, and New England submitted, Her own opinion and the opinion of Mr. Hillboase and Mr. Dexter were not changed. But that tribunal which they regarded as hav- In our last we replied to the cousiitu- tional views taken by this distinguished | jarist: we now propose to review those portions of his letter which have a more ing been instituted for the decision of such question had decided against them, and | its decisions was, with them, a part of the supreme law of the land» The question prostienl Linslag. i ry mach cor conntthits en6-tho mare qreasien of ea pation—that the reconstgiction Acts of] Congress are “unconetitational and void.” He seems to be haunted With the idea! that the word “n govee teased Jost it! might call ap t reco of the days of ation when the strong | arm of Gen..Jaekeon prevented war. We must own ourself surprised once more at the tesportanes which the learned | and able jadge attaches to this declaration | much legs that he should seo any similar. | ity in it to the case of the anllification of geveroments are not legitimate govern- the tariff laws by South Carolina in 1832, pmemtayhnd not entitled to the protection That was a case where a State claimed | the right to decide for herself upon the | covstitational validity of an aet of Con- nis rear fete Ar accordingly. This is a case ¥ ry. eh ig ite opiwion upon the lity of cer, Ts ee one revolutionary, uncons:i- and.vold, But does this party propose that its Executive, should its can- didate, Gor. Seymonr, be elected, shall at once to nullify these govern- ts by overthrowing them without the age of another “reconstruction law ” = bg food vold, doos ft proelaim that its opinion Be ratte it acquire power? Or does it recognize the Sapreme Court as 8 co-ordinate Depart. | ment_of the ment, whose highest ‘ jast such questions! ¥ convention endorse An-. drow ay who exeoutad these very laws is hiien ‘tockencs Bupreme Court; notwithstanding his own opinion thet posed they were so! We say, upon be very high authority with ng ge Seintgtn tc tational langaage.” The aathority we. the aidace is no lees an authority then Dax- iel Webster himself, whose opinions on constitutional law have always weighed | very greatly with ll men of the politieal 3 "an article which appeared inthe Old North wae ante Sed de; Sorc » Joga —— oe nee Mr. Webster's speech from memory, and canpet pretend to exact acéuracy, bat the Chief Justice will recognize its general faithfulness. Ne one proposes to take any steps to remove the present State governments at the South without farther , legislation, which Judge Pearson has un- | fortunately admitted may be had nader the extra constitutional powers of Con- gress to meet “an emergency” of which it mast itself be the jadge, or without « decision by the Supreme Court that said ‘Of the federal government. A decision by the Supreme Comt that the Recon- strugtion Acts of Congress are unconati- tational antl void would not affect the va- lidity of the State governments already or- in SUNY esad of their provisionr. Would 4 repeal of the law iteelf af- ‘fect them, but only prevent the organiza- tion of others in states ia which such re- organization has not yet been eonsumma- ted. From suth premises we argaed, ia Slate on the 30th of June, that there was mo constitutional means by which we eould get rid of those governments unless we eoald carry both Houses of the next Congress, which we cannot do. No deci- sion will ewer be made by the Sapreme Coart affecting the y of the ex- ining State governments at tho South.— Such decision cannot be made until the court reverses its decision made in the ease of Lather vg. Borden, And we-are glad to. know that the argament which we made at that time,and in which we ex- ' pressed the very opinions, the ewuncia- tion of whieh in the New York platform now so much alarms J adge Pearson, wan regarded.by him as conclusive against the power of one Congrers to usu: p power to undo what had been done under the snp- of another. Bot in coming to that conclusion we excluded from oyr view the “éztra constitutional’ power of Congress which Judge Pearson a bepaght into'view, aud justified apon of “an emergency.” We were obliged to-exclude it to reach our concla- ‘sions, hd we expect to sce the learned Ohief Justice yet modify or ange his views on the anbject, le number of white ee a population would be backed by any ed ey hg Bs a ond place we think the Jad looked some: very remarkable “4 in the history of his own spealeal which came immediately under his ow ove Ds pare more tena the freediane wediiare to submit to in ws radareen, deprived of politiqah rights privileges. Yes, he has seen eight -_ of Caucasians, the descendants ofthe Uavaliers of England and the Huguenots of France—the proud- est and the baughtiest of a proud and haughty race—submit, without even an ' 1 of Gor. Regma are ard desire, we Nsom : be: wis to use them t yaaa © ' —_—_ Tani ’ @HE PRESIDEN sear ta in, the same rave Lincoln tein 1 and ve Lin a vote in 1860, thw Sov. year only Virginia and T thern States outvoted hgr on the and Ev- erett ticket. Even in 1864 McClellan's majo- rity was only thirty-six thousind. Nothing Uke so inteussly Demooretic ia the past as southern States lly she gives the Demo- cratic candidate this year a majority of ninety thousand—a vote that indicates a movement of the ps scarcely less than a stampede. Ne- effort at resistance, to indignities compar- ed with which the mere depriving of the freedmen of political privileges might be regarded as an act of justice and mercy. He has seen them submit to the subver- sion of their governments by the strong arm of federal power, and the organiza- tion of others for them by an inferior and half barbarous race. And yet to argue that another reconstruction, backed by the whole power of the government—for you may rest assured that it will never be andertaken unless ander a law ‘of Con- gress passed “to meet an emergency,” ex- ecuted by the President and sustained by the army—in which the freedmen are merely to be deprived of political | privi- leges, cannot be effected without producing a civil war—we must again be permitted to express our surprise. And yet, after having said all this we say that we never expect to sce these governments subvert- ed—never expeet the principle of impar- tiality betweea the races, so far as their t Seengy sullrage altogether if we ple could. We agree with the distinguished Chief Justice that “the idea of four millions of people, mot slaves, existing in our midat without some political rights was out of the question—that such « condition never has, with the memory of man, and never will exist” for any considerable length af time. 1867, we took groand in favor of « quali- fied suffrage for the colored people to be conferred upon them by the Southern States themselves, and we were maeb pleased at the time to have the warm eo- operation of the Chief Justice. We be- lieved then, and believe now, that prompt action at that time would have prevented the passage of the resonstraction acts by which such a bad precedent has been set. We disagree with Judge Pearson when he says it is inevitable that the Conserva- tives mast split into two partics on the present irsues. We see no reason why the Conservatives cannot support Gev. Sey- monr forthe Presidency against Gen.Grant. trne Conservative sentiment of the country, ahd we do not believe that the Chief Justice himself ean find a sentiment in his letter of acceptance which does not meet with his approval. And sach have been his sentiments \y- Before the meeting of the New York Convention, in bis Coop- er Inetitute speech, Gov, Seymour took the same grounds which he takes in his letter of acceptance, and no one who act up to his professions. On the other hand we cannot understand how the Con- servatives can support Grant. Is he not the nomjnee of a party which is lead by those other extreme men who have brought the country into its present perile? Tt te in the election of Gen. Grant that we the prospect of civil war. In theevent of tinaanee of military rule, in some form or other, but in the event of Seymonr’s elec. | tion we may expéct to see the military withdrawn entirely, unless the presence of some part of it may be neccesary to pre- sei ve order, We think we have shown. that the scheal.se whieh the Judge and ourvelf be-. | “God Almighty! forbid a war of races!” | Judge's fears-about another civil: war arc long. exclaims the Me SECaOF we mort civil and political rights ead I He ie certainly a representative man of the | Votee, knows his character doubts that he Will |. men like Ben. Butler, Ben. Wade, and | Pork danger to the liberties of the country, a oe toes his election we may expeet to see a con-| sufferage is beld ible for this change the local chroniclers, and they are, in all ility, right. Negro su_crage, ae ek ly the ‘pales of the Republican orators can no longer make any seh ‘has ied a tremendous process of “ attrition ” to Depabienn vote in Kentucky, and workgd down to a worthless quantity. It will do the same thing elsewhere.— roughout the South we shall see this one debinite result of negro sufftage— Ti the North the vote against the Repobli- cans will be very heavy. Men know how far Democratic misrule would go, and what direc- ton it would take, and they do not know the madness. Judging it by the y 6 gf i it difficult to conceive that the ry has any definite limit. Hith- tated at nothing,—has pushed wherever hounded by ambitious & 7 wh a z “< 3 i z is_driven (0 a point at » two years it has i iH were necessary its policy, that these alone could give it safe possession of what it had already won. With- scation, the results of negro suff H ser ie ay om bel The pete party of the future, will be ready for anyedesperation, yinged. from its — —— 25 fi As early as the 12h of Janaary |Jriti THE COMING ELBCTIONS. Four State elections ocenr in September. Tennessee votes on the 13th. Vermont on the Ist, California on the 8th. and Maine on the l4th. Nebraska, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, lowa, and West Viryinia vote in October, On the 3d of November, (the day of the President- ial election.) New York, New Jersey, Dela- ware, Maryland, Illinois, Mi¢higan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missoori, Kansas, Nevada, and Mas. sachusetts hold their elections If the next twelve weeks, therefore, we shall have pot less than twenty-three State elections SALISBURY MARKETS AUGUST 20, 1868. —————————————===> “NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Next Session Or MISS ALICE PEARSON'S School will begin on Monday, Sept. 14th 1868. Terms.— Tuition ae English, entirely groundless. We also think we French and Latin each, [tw-] 5 00 REPORTED SY Bi NOHAM 4 0O., OROGERE, Bacon, j= es + be Corn or baa, 0 ie fe eee - 1.Bw ie ad path Mier ooh - per pound, .. . to Qelen taiee mn te . 3 “ A ine, e + Bt wo Cotten, per pound, .. ° te 8 «2 .*s + We Dw 5.00 we 5.60 . $35.00 te 2 to to. 4 - Ot & 10to 12 Sto €6 to % Sto 6te 7 80 Otc -00 to 1.9 tc %) “to 19 7% to 100. Dt bt 2 Bt @ Wt 0.00 to 0.00 ++ 8.00 to 3.00 5.60 to 6.00 -§ Ob 0 30 to 1.50 py 1.00 ae pe are yc By wholesale mals well to call soon a ZT will the highest price for country feeding of all kinds. The subscriber. aleo returns his thanke: to the public for the very lib- eral patronage which he has héreto tore enjoyed, and a continuance of which he hopes to merit, V. WALLACE, N. 2 Granite Row. Salisbury, Ang. 13,1868. 6mtw 8 HDS. best new crop Caba Molagses. 10 Bbls. “ Gulden Syrup.” 295 Bbls. Sugar—all grades, ra! as to tra cc sats be'to hee dan ia Fa Code Houme, va. f a ey ae a ‘he ~ rsignedy we Nb Ag See oi yy a eee a pene se ife 12 coun ot @ qe ‘esaolve Net > iti roan tema. “> A 4 cennaibiehomaseetines ape ie this » and simply this as disinter — ony to the of a good institu % on, a Gro. 8. Stevens, Clerk Circuit Court Wek Wet . A. Hn, . 8. H. Levee, lexk Go Court. A. Bingham @ Co.) sesso be the ageusy "traveling agents wanted. Apply \y te Jan) o} 2) TAAAL 300 ** Sacks ae Salt,—large ~ in saat recei¥ at 4 BI} OBsP & ©0. Aug. 12, 1868. Be — ar Notice! eA 3 ey W —, my y wits: Mrs. Maty® Setzer, has left me under which induce the belief that she does not in- — or Mislaid. BOND on Rowan of cautioned pot fo trade for said Bond. APplation will be made to the proper authority lor a duplicate of said ot pe the expiration of uinety days. REUBEN J. HOLMES. Gold- Hill, Aug. 12, 1868. ¢w 32:41) DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868 Fortine White rs. Ewing White, PETITION FoR pon ervenen of T appearing fo the enti satiefaction of the Court that the defends: yond the limits of this State: It is ordered that pablication be made for six woeks ia, the “ Watchman & OW Noriii oa said defendant to + and Monday in September nex song demure pa ift's Coort at Hi. N Heras, ace bart a Dene: "Spear Fruit Breeerving Sol : esa tend + return, pe is w the pam that I will not be responsible an i ‘fobtuanes established beyond t made by her hi 5 sak Tt u % < fd ** "9 red sw oo ‘ JACOB SETZER. contingency. baa ay mark repay ad ve A. Vogler. Aug. 15, 68. & peed kg mete favoratiywith amy Lite State of North Carolina,} nt Ewing White, resides be- | ’ 2D: coin comets clio as tity. Peestpin®, * eg. EDWakns, D. Pil cron, i ‘suri, i D. H.. 5M _ Vice PRESIDENT, Wa. B. Isaacs, CHA setowopaa As6nr8 81. 392, 711, 68 ‘LOSSES pAtb ix iser,* 8 Institution will first da fi 1,268,75818, * <r" o 'W n Aig Bh ake RE ae THE SBYMOUR ond BLAIR Cl Ata meeting of the, Aram Boro: Acs meting it. “That the and Bleir and Blair citizens for contri- bedges. & Special Committee, consist- “ iag of five, be to assist the colored Seymour and Blair mon ta procuring employ- rently addressed , Janes, and F. &e Beals eag— WW uy. fon, what are you doing with that badge? [Me O. ligd On « Seymour balige | *. Mr. O—I supposed that every reapectable white man woakd bke tu.cee me have it on,— 1 supposed you arentd, —DPon't you think a white man can go for sit and be respectable ? Mr. OW ith a langh,) Wel—well—now! that's » prety hard question to answer. 9" Ecit Seallawayz, down street. - _ - | THESTATE DEMOCRATIC CON- | TION, Pe-| having proclaimed it as the policy of the : eer eu @ ia pan | out character or qualification, and not a your aud selected and officered . e ge: Pa and commanddd by him, with power to “ihe, A we lof the said force to arrest For the Watebwan & North Sate. -| 9% he > ve ATOBET DiALOGOR ’ i {from any ot x strate, wasa beta, creer ear oe ek of the Constita- —— rey the Unite as well as that Pie) fom | rodpmecnd dangerous to the liberties down Main street, Mr. John Overton, a lead- pf'the people and well calculated if not of the, ’ Seymour and faipeers. to produce bloodshed in our Fl cei a once trv : and as sach it deserves to be re- aovust te ith ivquiries as to bis th, - in all probability be adojied, howovw- | disposition to rale the people of t that means. : when any existing contract terminates— mons ‘They adhere to the Mormon faith, } ment of Young. ony eyatem of State government anc lawe, and thé adoption of others in their stead heretofore unknowa to our people, unsuited to their condition and utterly ad- verse to their habits, their wishes and their interests; and with this change has come the election to high places of profit and trust of men in most instances with- few of whom are mere adventurers from abroad, having no interest in common with the people of the State, and no fitness whatever for the stations which they have reached by means most unworthy and disreputable. 6th. That the attempt by the Gover- nor of this State, aided by his extreme in aud cf the lature, to we himself clothed with authority to organize, equip and — foot than a , force of not men, to. eo probated by all well disposed citigens of the Btate. es < M Sees. ee in Salis , Or the old Bridge Road leading to m nom id4 black Memorandam Book. The finder will be liberally rewatded v it at the ” Watehinan and Nonth bathe tan. All ltw&tw( JOHN BEARD. LOOK a> Bw "HE" eo Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! I AM READY to exchange Leather —o Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and country produce generally. I will also Tan got Hides, Kip and other Skins, for one-hal I return my sincere thanks to a generous public for their liberal patronage in my differ- ent businesses, in this county, for the last twen- ty p= oses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N. @., May 19, 1868. wily KERNERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, Male and Female, At Kee Bees County, N.C. FB. AN, A.B, Principal. R P. KERNER, Frarnsdei pps Favs Sxessox will commence July 29th, aad close December 22d, 1868. TUITION, 7th. That the measure sabsequently in- troduced and whieh is now peuding, and artfully disguised, is but the same measure under another name, with one or w his creatures and with partizars bs great pol Pes tay chat oe A of men who have shown butteo plainly « Bia State by the bayonet, and as we believe to at- tempt the control of the next election by We most earnestly recom- mend tothe people of the State and es- pecially to our political friends, to give no occasion or excuse for the use of military ; bat nevertheless to yield none of their just rights. Sth. That the Governor of this State, : Radical party to suffer po one to hold any foray tae eg or t wx in the State, who will not lend his is support to that party, and which policy be aad his pplitical are now vigorously enforcing to the exercises of the elective fran- chite, it is the sense of this Contention that the people have the right to coun teract such policy by all lawful means, if they think - so to do. That an citizen of te at, therefore, y has # man- ifest right, of which he cannot be law fal- ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ, cease to employ, any person whatever and that any attepatt on the of the Legislature, by any plscutnd tow 0 dc. prive any citizen of such t, any penalty or ties for so de- , will be in vielation of the Constita- of thecitizen. . ous Siete to o ahi Blair Clubs fn every county every District, with active eanvass- ers, whose duty among other it shall be to see that all our friends yee Napanee and to polls, t ungnalified persons are not alluivad bo teglotel or sete —————a The Empress of France wav regent- ly presented with'a basket coleins ie three thousand different varicties the rose. , Philanthropic London has a, “Drink- ing Fountain aad Caitle’Trough Ae Searing Beas “Home for Lost and t ' Twenty-three wagon luads of Mor- ate on'their way to the States. but are diegusted with the manage< Spelling, Reading and Writing, $10 00 Arithmetic, Grattimar, Goograply: zt 15 00 History and Phi ny. Higher Mathematics & ges, 20 00 Cuntiagent fee, 1 0 Tuition charged from time of entrance to lose Of session, except in cases of protracted had at fiom §8 to $10 per —p exclusive of lights. objeet will be té ‘make pupils Aorough in what we undertake to teach them. For further particulars address the Principal at Kertiereville. N. C. whktf "WESTERN NO.CA. RAILROAD, fo Sim peng, Office Secretary and Treasurer, Statesville, July 20th, 1368. THE Annuel Meeting of the Stockholders of the Western N. C. Company, will be held in Statesville, on Thursday, the 27th day of August, 1868 R. PF. SIMONTON, [aug-4-td] Seoretary and Treasure. Southern Shoe Factory | Shelly Brothers & Co., THOMASTILLA, N.C. AS SUCCESSORS of J. Shelly & Son—es- tablished io 18€9—We are manvf=ctari Men's Boys, Women's, Misses and Children's penged Shows Of the best quali'y aod at prices to sc it the times. Out Shoes ate mrde of good materials and warranted to have no shoddy in them. ’ attention paid to orders. Send for price list. may 7 twaw3m Kane Mills for-Sale. Tae bubectibiet” offers for sale three Cast Iron Kane Mills—as as new, left in his eo tor ale. NSOM JACOBS. ag" . wt-3R4 TO THE PUBLIC. ae can = SAML. A. BELI,, Has, on Enniss street, between Main & Lee. (Office pret occupied hm A. Caldwell, and offers his profes- atin. July 25, 1868. = | [w-tw.3m] Purifies the Blood. €@® DR. BASON, Office : bai STE toy teres strs TEETH, extracted and nerves destroyed Don’t cross the bridge fill you come; to it. ‘ Tho foot of the owner is she best ma- -| fure for his land. “ A natn short on NU B. The bese cheap Fumi Ma- chines in the U. 8. Every family have one. Call and see them. A wétrw2w Jone 30 1868. : ihe Low’ and of the Meta teat 3958. ‘| For particulars for Catal ion Line, E. T. CLEMMONS, ir. {w-tw-lm | , Naval Stores, ops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions, Oils, Lard} Tallow, T Seeds, Sorghum, Olasses, &e., &¢, ke., TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Washington St. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro- duce snd Groceries the mest com price eur- rent published in the United ere rene fe5. Free. . Libetal advances i May. : biraray ee tno State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. IN THE COURT OF EQUITY, ell sed others. Petition for sale of Land, ote 4" afiptiring from (he affidavit of D. M. G _ hes, one of the parties com plainant, a gl hi dian in this case, are not inhabitants of thi- State! Notice is therefore given in the “Watch- man and Old North State,” to the said defend- ants, to be and appear at the next Court of Equity to be beld for the county of Davie, at the Court-House ia Mocksville, on the last Monday in August next, and plead, answer or demor to complainants Petition, or the same will be taken pro confesso, and the case set for hearing, ex parte, as to them. Witness, L. Clerk and Master in said Court of Equity, at office, ty Bae 1868. Pr£$10.) L. SINGHAM, cur State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER OOUNTY. Superior Court _—— Spring Term, L.A, & J. W. Jones, ™ Wiley Gaither. appearing to the sat jon of the Court that the defendant in this case, Wiley Gai- ther, resides beyond the limits of the State, It is therefore ordered by the Uoart that pubdlica- tion be made for six weeks successively, in the “ Watehman & Old North State,” « paper pob- lished in the Yown of Salisbury, notifying the said defendant to be and appear at next Term of this Court to be beld fur the county of Alexander, at the coorthoure in Taylorsville, londay in Attachment. on the 6th Monday after the last Angost next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why the property levied on should not be condemned to the plaintiff's use. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, clerk of our said Court at office. the 6th Monday after the last in February, A. D. 1868. E. M. STEVENSON, otc 29-6t:pr.L$10) Uhiversity ‘of Virginia. TS 45th Session of this institution will nm on the Ist day of Oct. 1868 and on the Thursday before the 4th of July 1869. The ization of the institution is very embracing extensive and courses of instruction in Literatare and ee and in the professions of Law, Medicine and Engineering. Estimated expenses—exclusive of books, elothing and pocket money—of the Acdde- mic aang stadent 3658. to Wm. Wertenbaker, Sec. or 8. MAUPIN, Chairman of the Faculty. P. 0. University of Virginia. [july 30 w-tw-®] f and HIGH POINT.| Dollar John M. Porches and others vs. George How- ‘ “COSTARS” Preparations! Everybody Uses Them | Everybody--Believes in Them | Everybody Tries Them! -|: from " “Not dangerous to the Ha- Ae on nopey Tek bog tash ~ Treas opto “COSTARS -BUG EXTER. For Moths In Furs, Woolen, Be., ® Mc. or Bo. of— ke. EP Be “COSTAR’S” INSECT POWDER. a ae “Sure “Tands to merits. B cuesh ore. Bex of “COSTAR’S” CORN SOLVENT. For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &o. Try it.*" ter of— oo Pain’ Healing! Every family the house “COSTAR'S” BUORTHO _s Its effects are immediate. For cuts, bern, atisd hanks, fan, Sen lees fn gl og 2 “Universal Diner Pill” wf le 90 years administered in « "s Prac- m Se Bo f “COSTAR'S” BISHOP PILLS. Of extraorfinary efficacy for vostive = indigestion, nervous and ‘tick ah aevitiey, iver pak peene In, fo vers, 40. Notgriping. Gentle. mild, and soothing . “That Cough wil kill you. Don't ne- it. 2c and We Bises— “COSTAR'S” COUGH REMEDY. Beautifies the Complexion, giving to the skin a transparent freshness. 81,00 pose “COSTAR’S” BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSUMS. Renders the ski: clear, smooth and soft. Freckles ta” (11 Beware / 11 of ali Worthless Imitations. Henan wenavt “Costar” Stgna- 25 and 50c sizes kept by all $1 00 sizes sent by on ice. $2,00 Sor any three 1,00. sizes sent $5,00 pays for cight $1,00 sizce by Ex- press. Avg: 11, 1808. 7 . Know and Believe BENRY R. COSTAR, TRANG: B ROULAON & Com DUO om ae” al sod Metutnce to tis section of Nortk Gurel-| JQ) na. Try them |—at 5 * WYATT’S OLD STANR - May 7, uf Salisbury, N.C, the ange oe, anata 8 a watwiy : a & “ee, e tong . . 7° : . a a Pls a ae ia ok ° pitti “The liveliest paper we know of, full of news icy and convenient form, and bas an ed- anderstar the art the “Baten b cctun’ Te Star in the political coo- stellation and we teke Cr pecel s aret baie oF tesmuarin. Blecton Transcript sais “e ist ed aden a commen to “pr end Proprisb, Wilmingtoa, N. 0. YARBROUGH HOUSE, RALEIGH, N. to the tre im blie for the Uberal E y fi s h li r i e i i -_—3 Age ts for M. a (laberty Va.) Odedrated Agents of Lime. Aisots for Veteon ieen Ve. td Sno, | Wilmington, N. C. ““nctiiwtwly WO NORTH WAER ST JOB PRINTING Neatly Feeoutid this Offich . oe Path ni ere wi a * $ >= 9 : o* +4 ° ‘ ° ° ie sg ‘ is ° + } “* 4a ie a Ditta gt VARY aly Ay Ch BPA $ ara ae Can Cl MAA 4). te ae ; io a federal ar : Ser he en TL Oe ye regard __/BARISBURY)N: O:, AUGy 20)°1868 usurpations, and unconstitut ry, and void ; that our soldiers and sai National DemoorationRIasferm. || cares tne tas oto aoa datorent against a most gallant and determined Convention pare gunn . _ da in soe ete te : ng upon the constitution ag_ and limitation of the powers of the goy- ernment, and the gua the ki ties of the, citizen, sing the q ns of sla n as hav- ing been settled for come b r, or the voluntary action of the and nevér to” be re- ed, do, with the return a the constitution) and of civil govern- ~“iméit to the ‘Ameortoin people, Second. “Arinesty for all past political inchise hate States by their citizens. . The 7 eee b- al <n moneys drawa fom, the peop. tation, except so much as a reves Te Sac on..or te law under whi y were i does issued not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they dught, iu teand in agar té be paid in thelawfal money of the Uni- t-d States. Four ‘h.—Egqnal taxation of every species o! perty according to its real value, including orerireaet bonds and other public securi- ties. Fifth.—One_cuzrency for the Government and the the laborer and the office-hold er, the pensioner and the bongholder, _ Sizth.—Economy in the administeation o! the Government; the reduction of the d ing army and navy; the abolition Freedmen's. Bureag_ cheering) and political instramen to negro supremacy; simplification of the teun and discontiayance of of assessing and ¢ollecting in that the burden of taxation may: and lessened, the credit of the —Relorm of a istravion, the expulsi office, the a ‘ pt men from “ol useless offices, the re- storation of rightful authority w and the in- dependence of oe vote and judicial de ° wernment, the subordine- tion of the to the civil power, to the end that the pations of Congress aud the sspotism of the sword cease. iighth—Equal rights and procection for nataralized and native born ¢itizens at home an| abroad; the assertion of American na- tonality whicts#hall command — the respect of foregn Powers, aga fusnish au exetuple and encogragem nt to people struggling for nation- al iategrity, constitutional liberty, and indi- _ videel rightay ay Na of the i of naturelized gfe ast the abso lute ine of immiW jance and the clairos foreign Powers to panish them for alleged crime cummmitted beyond their jurisdic tion, In demanding these Measures and_peforms we arraigh the tedicat party. (or its disregard of right, and the jon and tyranoy which have marked its career. After 5 pages solemn snd ananimous pledge o! both Houses of Congress to pro ¢ the war exclusively for the rai of the Government afd the presetvation of the Us- jon vader the Cofsfitation, ft has siolated tbat most sacred ge, poder whi elone was rallied that” yolanteer army which carried our Bag to victory, Ipstead of restoring the Doion, it bas; oe . far ag ig in itd ree, dissolted it, and sat ten States, time of profound peace, ' te nilitary deapatien and negro aereney. a eet he tight of trial jary.; it has corpus, thal most 7- cred writ of liberty; it bas overthrown the freedom of and the press; it has sub- etitated arbitrary seizutes and arrests, and military trial and secret star chamber inqnisi partments of the 4iogs, the itutienal tribunals; it has ditre in fimé of peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seizures ; it hes egtered. the post aod t and evetr the private rooms of aph offices, viduals, ana seized their private papef$ and letters without an ifie charge or notice of affidavit, as re- fic Jaw; it has converted into a bastile ; it bas es- 2 and official espion- , ‘Monateny~or date t6 resort; it has aboliehe! thie ‘poest on Trportant constitntiona! q 6 the‘supremre jodicial tribnnal, and th to curtail or destroy its original juris dictiofh, Whidl is Trrevoeably vested by the Cotistithtion; while the learned Chief Justice has been é@) to the most afrovious ca- lumffies ly becatse he would not prosti- tute bis bigh office tothe support of the false ‘atid partiean charges preferred against the Pres- ; extravagance have u- orate its Presidehtowe a mub- jected and conquered the ruins of liberty and the scat of the Con- stitotions that ever | sindd neople 6 On States threw off all onejenion to the British Crown, the privile; trust of suflerage have be- longed to the several: hd have been Fy ihe faled peered ah ote epost psd Ser - y, and that at: on an bic Rens Brves. yd any Bare of thie rigbt, or to ini with its exercise, is # fla- grant usurpation of power which can find no warrant in the Constitutign ; and if Sanction- ed ocr fortn of gov- y | protection, live in the States i ished vernment. When grants of the public y | may be allowed, necessary for the ment of importaut public improvements, te pee the sale of such lauds, and not ds themselves, should be so applied. That the Presilent of the United States, Andrew Johnson, (a in exercising the power of his high o OD Reinting the aggres- GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. His Letter of Acceptance—Cordial Endorsement the Fernie Hf * and Den E Urioa, N. Y., August 4, 1868., General G. W. Morgan and others, Commit- tee, fc. : Genttemen: When in the city of New York, on the 11th of July, in the presence of a vast multitude, on behalf of the National Democratic Convention, you tendered to me its unanimous nomination as their candidate for the office of President of the United State, [ stated I had no words adequate to express ny gratiude forthe good will and kindness which that body had shown to me, Ist nom- ination was unsought and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part—from which I am now excluded—in the great strug- gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- ernment, of peace and prosperity to our coun: vd ah But I have been caught up by the over- whelming tide which is bearing the country on © a great political change, and I find myself anable to resist its pressure. You bave also given mea copy of the re- forth by the Con veation showiug its Gpod all the great quéstions which now agitate the country. As the presidi of that Convention, 1 am fagiligr wi écdpe nod. ipuport, Ad one of i@ mem- Bers, I cma party to their terms. They are in accord with my views, and I stand apaon them. in. thecanvass upon which we are tow and I shall strive to cafry ‘thenrbdat roast 4 pe) be placed, in peliti- I then stated that I would send yoa these words of acceptance in a letter, as is the cus- tomary form. Lsee no reason, upon reflection, to change or qnalify the terms of my approval of the resolut of the Convention have olicy during will see that there have been in nancial management which have been kept from the public know . The Con- gressional party bas not wo itself with military power, which is to Se brought to bear directly the elotions in many States, but it also itself in nal session, with the avowed purpose of making sach laws as it shall see fit, in view of the elections which will take place within a within a few weeks Ie did not, therefore, aijourn, bet took a re- cess to meet again, if its partisan interests should demand its reassembling. Never before thus taken a menacing aiuiude towarde its electra. Under its influence, eome of tin States organize! by ite agents are propeoviag to the-peopie of the right to vote ly are taken to destroy the right of suffrag: Tt is not fimen See in snch action the proof that ther are, with those who shape the policy of Us» Republican party, motives stronger aud deeper than the mere wish to hold political powes— that there is a dread of some exposure, whict drives them on to acts desperate and impolitie Many of the ablest leaders and joarnals of the re utieger y have openly deprecate! the vi of Catientens action, and its en- deavor to, keep up discord in our country. The great interests of our Union demand peace or- der anda retérn to those industrial pursuits without which we cannot maintain the honor of our Government. The minds of business men are perplexed by uncertainties The hours of toil of our laborers are lengthened by the cost of living; made, excessive by the di- rect and indirect éxactions of Government. — Our le are harassed by the heavy and fre- quent demands of the tax-gathers. Withoat distinction of party, there is a strong feeling in favor of ko line of action which shall restore order and confidence, aud shall lift np the burdens which now hinder and vex the industry of the country. Yet at this moment those in power have thrown into the Senate Chamber and Congressional hall new elements of discord and violence Men have been admitted as representatives of some of the Southern Stafes, with the declaration apon their fips that they cannot, without military wer | claim to it. These men e laws for the North, as well as the th. These men who, afew days since, were seeking as sup- pliants that Congress would give them power within their respective States are to-day the Massters and controllers of the actions of those bodies. Entering there with minds filled with prejudice, and hearts. with passion, their first demands have been that Congress shall louk upon the States frown which they come as ina condition of divil war: that the oe of their oo. embracing their intelligence, shall be-treated as pablic enemies; that mili- tary forces shall be kept up at the cost of the people of the North,.and that there shall be no and order at the South, save that which is made by arbitrary power. Every. intelligent. man, Abat these mien Owe their seats in Congréss to the disor- der in the South. Every man knows that they not only owe their present positions to disor- der, that motive aptin from the love , of gain; of ad for ven- ers will ern , and can =! id# single eentral- aes Bmerresery ig whidet gea Coen toekeeptho South in anarchy. 4 that existe shey are indepen - er? ° aa me Hye) Ay foundation in fraternal r and a desire to promote the the onfieh and the ineot ai ection op i rd ae vents in Congress, since the adjournment of the convention, have wets increased the importance of a political victory by those who are. secking to bring , simplicity and justice y have regretited the oe org it has ran. They bave gherished a faith, that while the sctions of their political party friends have been mistaken, their mo- tives have been good. These must now see that the Republican party is in that condition that it cannot carry out a wise and peaceful policy, whatever its motive may be. It isa misfortune, aot only to a country, but toa governing party itself, when its action is un- checked by any form of opposition. It has been the misfortune of the ublican party that the events of the past few rs have given it so much power that it has been able to shackle the Executive, to trammel the judi- ciary, and to carry out the views of the most unwise and violent of its members. When this state of things exists in any party, & has ever been found that the sober judgment of its ablest leaders does not control. There is hard- ly an able man who helpéd to build up the Republican organization, who has _ within the past thiree years warned it sgainst the exoestes, who has not been borne down and forced to give up his convictions of what the interests of the country called for; or, if too patriotic to do thix, who hag not been driven from its ranks. If this has been the case heretofore, what will be its action now, with thidnew in- fusion of men who, without a decent respect for the views of those who Lhd jost gi them their ions, in i course with es i with demands their States be regarded as if a condition of civil war, aod with the declaration that ate ready and anxioas to degrade ‘the dent of the United States whenever they can persuade or furce Congress to brieg forward forward new articles of ' impeachment. The Repablican party, as well as we, are interest ed in putting some check thi¢ violence. [t must be clear to every thinking map that a ven ive that "| division of political power tends to check the violense of party action, and to assure the peace and goou order of society. tian & Democratic Excentive’ and ye! of soratic embers to the H Repre- sentatives woul! not give tot eaiepargeni- tation the power to make soci ae Violent changes; bot it would serve to check those extreme measures which have been by the best wen of both political organizations. result would mosts certainly lesd to that ul restoration of the Union and re-estab- lishment of fraternal relations which the coun- try desires. Iam sure that the best men of the ee deplore as deerly as Ido the spirit of vic shown by thore recently admitted to seats in Congress from the South. The condition of ¢ivil war which they coutein- plate must be aborent tu every right thiokmg man in the history of our country has Congress |) I have no mere personal wishes which mis lead ary judgment in regard wo the pending lection. No man who has weighed and } measured the duties of the office of President } , @lectors, and the first bold step: | ' | , therefore, that thoughtfi | ' ' | of the United Scates can fail to be impressed with the cares and toils of him who is to meet 3 demand. It és vot merely to float with he popular-carrent, without a policy or a pur- pose; on the coetrary, while oar Constitution gives just weight to the popular will, its dis tinguishing featore is that it seeks to protect the rights of minorities; its greatest glory is thet it puts restrainis upon power: it gives foree and form to those maxims and prines dom have straggled through ages; it declares the right of the people “to be secure in their} ; persons, houses, papers and effects against on- reasonable searches and seimares ;” that “Oon- gress shal! make no law respecting an estab lishment of reli zion, or protibiting the free ex- ercise thereof. or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, or the rightof the ple to petition the Government for «4 eke of grievances.” It secures “the right of a speedy and public trial by an impartial jary.” No man can rightfully enter apon the da- ties of the presidential office anless he is not only willing to carry out the wishes of the ere expréssed in » were, hts * ut is also prepared to stand op f . of minorities. He must be ready to uphold the free exercise of religion. He must de- nounce measures which would wrpng per- sonal or home rights = wt cons¢i- ence of the hamblest cifigen of t ad. He must maintain, without distinction of creed or nationality, all the privileges of American citizenship. The experience of every public man who has been faithfal to his trust teaches him that no one can do the vf the offiee of Pres- ident unless he is ; only to andergo the falsehoods aud of the bed, but ot suffer from the censure of the good, whoare misled by prejudices and misrepresentations. There are no attractions in sach which deceive my judgment when a ~— change is going on in the public mip The mass of the more htfal, ous Poe than they were during the excitement which at- tended the progress and close. of the sivil war. As the en ef the Democratic party springs from their devotion: to their eause, and aly senicie. I may with a priety speak t hat never in iti- cal User cbelaty ben Wee tcd of a like body been hailed with sueh qniversal and wide-spread enthusiasm as that which has been shown in relation to the pgsition of the National Democratic convention; With this.the candidates had nothing . Und any others of those named been soyected, ous |] say that |, mittee, Sul and nes Take the bury, either on Mond morning, to Hickory find Hacks for the Springs, a distance of six miles, over a beautiful, well-shaded’ road, A good band of Music will be at the Spri the entire season.— Board $50 per month ; $18 per week or $3 per day. Children under ten years of age, and servants, half price. houses complete for pool, plunge, shower or tab baths, and sulphur baths, cold or hot. &e. stile ag , government. @ | who proved , been thrown $ + | ficing in war,aud tombe phoug! sion into po: honor ai f, are | and patriotic in council, I eannot we strivitig to keep alive the pagsions to’ which | shall gain a political o- they owe their elevation, ai clamorously | store’ our Union, bring " insist that they are the only friends of our perity to our Jand. a ; Uniona Union that can only have a sure blessings of a wise, 4 3 ay sl I am, gentlemen, truly yours, a Horat1o ‘To General G. W. Morgan and others, eou- hee: CATAWBA COUNTY, NYS. $3 Cereszateo WATERING PLACE will be open for visitors from June lst to December 1st. The medical properties of the waters, both ur and Calybeate, unriy, dations unsurpassed, and a lie delightful place not to be founds» © The Proprietor has improve aad beautify to the comfort of his guests,.and promises ev- ery thing will be done to add to the pleasure of all who may honor him with a visit. vestern N, CO. Railroad at Salis- ay, Wedcesday or Frida: tati alled,. Accommo- hier and more gone to great expense to the Springs, with an eye on, where you wi Bath J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietor. Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N. C. watw:3m June 1, Harvest Por it is Dee 19— TH BKST Is TAE CHEAPEST Over / The Yield is Great! ert. inter has Come / Sra a of civil liberty for winch the martyrs of free qe 1.X Domestic Econo , with ba ew isa N Journal, . AND NOW 18 THE TIME TO TARR Moore’s Rural New Yorker, TOWN AND COUNTRY WEEKLY ! THE RURAL is the Leading and. ting Newspaper of its Class on the rior in Value and Variety of € a it embraces more on i, Retentifice, Educa Matter, interspersed with Engrevings, thas any othe Departments devoted to o Easays, Mudie, Poetry, 4¢., amd also Authors, Schol- aiers, Hortioulturiats, ars, &c., of note ability. ably edited, Practical Scientific, U Entertaining. and profusely illustrated, neat! Teef) Moral, festive ve and Wherever located,—in Country, Village or City,— YOU WANT THE RURAL! YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS to the wants of all. nota monthly, buta le and that Vol. XIX is to be materially £9° Examine 4 womber and ete if, nextte ag the Runt is not the one for In brief the Raral is ANTIT! that it is and Beautifal Weekly, r lo- ur money. number contains eight dou arto ited in extra style—Clear T oa oy ta Cee lilustrations than any of its index, &¢., at yotume. Year; to clabs RD Jan. 4,1968 Now is the N.Y. fall deseri Jan7 -tf the called forth. musement as barehcacs Send for ption be called the gossip, the fan, the war. This il ch ers, the humor of the women, the of men. the heroes, the romance and hardships of our BROTHERS AGENTS WANTED FOR Tak GRAY JACKETS. And mer ores © inte and y ay Incidents and Sketebes of Life tives of Personal Adventure, Amy , Naval Adventure, Home Life, Partisan Pg pee dents of the War for Southern , Life in Thereis & certain portion of the war never go into the regular rege - te ean of th, ond Willlif, poem iitN real part 7) vi , rate, Soka a me cen ; : pos narrative of events, and >» a Esato war Se terms, anda gk ea c0., himond, Va. i Neatl bf * JOB PRINTING y Hxccuted at this Ofies - penny" _o * : a (Te: Ps a tte 35 agi ae J and ail other kinds of Blanks and Job ted— | sued aveg bali dafix x preted a prepared to expcute all orders, with liey'may be fuyored: sili idle ag Rt Raja Y « ————"0 -——— °! BUSINESS AND’PROFESBIONAL |" oy 1 f © G A . is 2 ae ‘ ‘ie soem N YARN’ “7 ver oe Fat 3h & - 1 Fh oo at Pee roe > e Letter & Bill Heads, WEDDING and PARTY Tickets, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILL, DRUG LABEL COURT BUA aig a . i) it be done in a style that cam be serpassed by péne, and equalled by fewin the State. hiss HANES & Rallsbury, January 16, 1568. TILE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATH, WATCHMAN & Old Nori FOR 1868. —o0——_ STATE having been conselidited In the hands of the undersigned, and the Bixgiih having suspended pablication, heredRertbere will be one paper published fm Salisbury, which qitf bea Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. Je conamquance of the combination referred to, this paper will havethe Largest Circulation . OF ANY PAPER LN | Western Nerth Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD TUE Best Advertising Medium to be met with im that partof the State. o-—— The Kditovial Department wil be under the management of Mp. Haxna, inte Raitor and Proprietor of the Ou Nawvm | to make t equal to if not the best peper of its clase in the & as In the politics of the paper there ‘Will | change—tit will continue to be a firm and 4 Conserv ative journal, bet it will not be devoted ex- Gitsively to politics. It will also be devoted to the fhaterial interests of the State, and to ‘Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, &e @ering such inducements, we confidently appeal | tothe public for mliberal share ofits patronage both by subseription atid advertisements. Terma of Subscription + TRI-WRERLY : and no pains will ve For One Year,.......... cvcccen oo begececcese “ Six Pantin, « 5. <:s<rvaceusdabtaeennal 200 ~* WEEKLY : : Oe ae _ HANES & BRUNER, Publishers and be 4 + Our terms will be as low ws Jove tel Di statter’ Bi rs pnuxsit,-Pgrry Davis Pan Kiallé?, tw of: wes, THE WATCHMAN & OLD NOR@HT™_ March 17 ‘68. ors me ne Shree . oe ) aie. oe ’ tas W. Da-- eer ee ee gil % Shu bad ie Dien eee Oe, y oN ‘ tg apna. oo" 4 done at, ’ : ment in the best styie by amotud erin MRS. MARTHA ARS, & Bat each on her individual reaponsibity and ac- ~ Count. 7 ; } Saliebery, April 7, 18€8..., 49-6300 IF Ta tape iti tye Ayer’s Ague Cure, {Senators Liver Tnd dition o v Halls Hair Renewer, > ‘ \ Barmy : Radway’s Ready Relief, Or any vthor Patent Medicine, - CALL AT '@. B-POULSON & COs. DRUG STORE SALISBURY, N. C. ~? pa: | 40 Years. Before the Public. » remely valor, N. 0., Santiey 16, 1008. fwawW. the constitution and Himttatlon of jhe po uber ment, © guaranteeing ties of the. citizen, and recognizing questions of slavery and peg gp ay ing ‘been. settled for all time to come u the war, or the voluntary action of the newed or of $ eel foe, Southern States in Constitational Cun- ventions and never to be reagitated, do, with the return ., Kirst. The. restoration of all the States to their rights in the Dnion.an- der the constitution, and of civil govern- meut to the ac cong 8 : : o tthe elective their citizen onda as ae tina! Sun gs ee ee ' a . . : ~ . ime a. sy alge ap B > i | © vy > ¢ - “s ‘te be ise ae ro of the: law under whieh the a does not provide that they shall,-be ‘in coin, they ought, in right and in jeore to be paid in the lawful money of the Uni- _ Pourh— | taxation of ies of property ee to its real daloe. ahcieding vernment bonds and other public securi- ebiepeent Bre to anch . Py ties. Fifth.—One currency for the Government and the le, the laborer and the office-hold- et, the pensioner and the bondholder. > —-Economy in the administeation of the Govdrnment; the reduction of the stand- ing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen’s Bureau (great cheering) and al! political instramentalities designed to secure negro supremacy ; simplification of the sys- temp and . discontinuance of inquisitorial modes of assessing and.collecting internal revenue,so that the burden of taxation may be equalized .and lesseyed, the credit of the Government and the currency made good; the repeal of all epa ts for enrolling the State militia into sation! f forces in time of peace; and a tariff for tevetiue upon foreign imports, and such equal taxation onder the internal revenue laws ag will afford incidental protection to do- mestic manufactures, and as will, without im- pairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best. promote and encourage the grext industrial interests of the country. Seventh.— Reform of abuses in the Admin- istration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abrogation of useless offices, the re- storation of rightful authority to and the in- dependence of the executive and judicial de- . partments of the Government, the suabordina- a tion of the military to the civil power, to the t the usurpations of Coogress and the of the sword cease. —Equal rights “and protection for ized and native born citizens at home n and abroad; the assertion of American na- tionality which shall command the respect of foreign Powers, and fusnish an example apd encouragem ont to people struggling for nation- al integrity, constitutional liberty, and indi- vidual rights; and the maintenance of the rights of naturalized citizens. agaiast the abso- lute doctrine of immutable allegiance and the claims of foreign Powers to punish them for alleged crime committed beyond their jurisdic- tion. In demanding these measures and reforms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have markrd its career. After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute. the war exclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of the Un- ion under the Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pidge, under which alone was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our flag to victory. ‘Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as ig in ita power, dissolved it, and sub- jected ten States, in time of profound peace, ta nilitary despotism snd negro supr ys It has nullified the right of trial jury; it has abolished the Aabeas corpus, that most aa- cred. writ of liberty; it has overthrown the trenton atitu milita tions of speech and the press; it has sub- arbitrary seizures and arrests, and trial and secret star chamber inquisi- “the President of -his constitutionat po. gehen Hontrey even of his.own Cabi- hi i t # i ; ; | Hi 24 : = f i ! E 3 e nited Sees | power of his ‘bigh Ser sions of Congress upon the coustitational mghts of the States and the people, is enti:led gratitude of the whole American people, in. behalf of the Democratic pony we ng him our thanks for his patriotic in that regard.” m- GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. 10. Letter of o_o o, 1 a Ae Reviewed and Denounced. Unica, N. Y., August 4, 1968) General G. W. Morgan and others, Commit- teé, Be. Gewriiuex: When in the city of News York, on the 11th of July, in. the presence: of @ vast. multitude, on behalf of the Natiooal Democratic Convention, you .tendered to me its unanimous nomination .as, their candidate for,the office of President of the United State, I stated I bad no words adequate to express 2 gratinde forthe good will and kindness which that body had shown to me. Ist nom- ination was unsought and unexpected. It was 2m ambition to take an active part—from which I am now excluded—in the great strug- gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- ernment, of peace and prosperity to our coun- try. But I have been caught up by the over- whelming tide which is bearing the country op to a great political change, and I find myself unable to resist its pressure. You have also given mea copy of the re- solutions put forth by the Convention showing its position upon all the great qnestions which now agitate the country. As the presiding officer of that Convention, I am familiar with their scope afd import. As one of its metn- bers, [um a party to their terms. They are in accord with my views, and I stand upon them in the canvass upon which we are now entering, aud I shall strive to carry them out in future, wherever [ may *e placed, in politi- cal or private life. I then stated that I would send yoa these words of acceptance in a letter, as is the cus- tomary form. I see no reason, upon reflectiun, to change or qualify the terms of my approval! of the resolutions of the Convention. I have delayed the mere formal act of commiting to you in writing wbat [thus pablicly said, fo. parpose of seeing what light the action Cun- gress would throw upon theginteresss of th country- ljour U the Cotvemwon how af alata ata Chay of political power will vive t& the people wirat they ought to have—a clear statement of what bas been done with the money drawn from them during the past eizht years. Thoughtfu! men will see that there have been wrongs in the financial management which have been kept from the public knowledge. The Con gressional party bas not only allied itself wit! military power, which is to de brought to bea directly apon the elctions in many States, bul it also holds itself in perpetual session, with the avowed purpose of making such laws as it shall see fit, in view of the elections which will take place within a within a few wecks. It did pot, therefore, adjourn, but took a re- cess to meet again, if its partisan interests should demand its reassembling. Never before in the history of our country has Congress thus taken a menacing altitude towards its electors, Under its influence, some of the States organized by its agents are propositig to deprive the people of the right to vote for Presidential electors, and the first bold steps are taken to destroy the right of suffrage. It is not strange, therefore, that thought! men see in such action the proof that there are, with those who shape the policy of the Republican party, motives stronger and deeper than the mere wish to hold political power— that there is a dread of some exposure, which drives them on to acts desperate and impolitic. Many of the ablest leaders and journals of the a party have openly deprecated the violence of Congressional action, and its en- deavor to keep up discord in our country. The great interests of our Union demand peave or- ;} der anda return to those industrial pursuits without which we cannot maintain the honor of our Government. The minds of business men are perplexed by uncertainties. The hours of toil of our lsborers are lengthened by the cost of living; made excessive by the di- rect and indirect exactions of Goyernment.— Our people are harassed by the heavy and fre- quent demands of the tax-gathers. act iD j which shall restore order and coufidence, and shall lift up the burdens which now binder and vex the industry of the country. Yewat this moment those in power have thrown into th Senate Chamber and Con ional : hall nev elements of discord and violence. Men have and that there ghall’be and order at the South, save that intelligent man knows that these their seats in Congress to the disor- man knows that they Positions to disor- ~ | got sn cameasies have the Scuthern States, with the declaration citizenship. their lips that they cannot, without military The experience of every public man protection, live in the States they claim {to | bas been faithful to his trust teaches him as pa forces shall be kept up atthe cust of the | War ve e ee ei ‘i Le A R E RE S ¥ sul- 4, are nich been thrown by the agitations of civil sion into positions of honor and P striving to keep alive the - pessioas ee. they owe their elevation, and they clam ee insist that.they are the only frienda® x Union—a. Union that can only haves foundation in fraternal regard and a ¢ desire to promote the peace, the happiness of all. sections of ivents in Congress, sinte » adja agar et - ee Dy og a publicans who have heretofore. clung {to tht party have regretited the extremes of vidleng to which it has ran. They have gherishec faith, that while the actions of their politica) party friends have been mistaken, theif mo- tives have been good. These must now seep that the Repablican ‘party is in tliat‘condition that it cannot catty oat @ wise and peacelul policy, whatever its motive may be. It isa misfortune} pot only tocw teonetts. but to a governing party itself, wher its” action isvun- checked by any. form. of opposition, It has been the misfortune of the Republican party that the events of the past few years-have given it so much power that it has beem able to shankle the Executive, to trammel the judi- ciary, and to carry out the views~of the most uuwise and violent of .its members. Wher this state of things exists tn any party, it has ever been found that the sobcr judgment of its ablest leaders does not control. There is hard- ly an able man who helped to build up the Republican organization, who has _ withit the past three years warned ft sgainst the excesses, who has not been borne down and forced to give up his convictions of what the interests of the country called for; or, if too pattiotic to do this, who hag not been driven from its ranks, If this has been the case heretofore, what wil! be‘its action now, with thi new in- fusion of men who, without a decent respect for the views of those who have be ver them their positions, begin ‘their legislative | course with calls for arms—with demands that their States be regarded as in a condition of | civil war, and witl the declaration that they | are ready aud anxious to degrade the; Presi- dent of the Univwd States whenever. they can persuade or furce Gongress to oping forward forward new articles of impeachment. « The Republican-party, as well as we, are iptegest . ed ir puttivg some check upon this FidléBee. [t inust be clear fo every thinking man that a division of political power tends ‘to chegkthe violence of party action, ahd td #8 the peace and good order of society. The 1) ++ @ Derrrvoratio Hacoutieo — Democratic menibers to the House of Repte- sentatives would not give to that party organi- zation the power to make sudden or violent changes; but it would serve to check thee extreme measures which have been deplored by the best men of both political organizations. | The result would most certainly lead to that | peacetul restoration of the Union and re-estab- lishment of fraternal relations which the coun- try desires. Iam sure that the best men ol the Republican party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of violence shown by those recent); admitted to seats in Congress from the South. The condition of civil war whieh they contem- plate must be aborent tu every right thinking man. I have no mere personal wishes which mis- lead my judgment in regard to the pending election. No man who has weiglied and measured the duties of the office of President of the United States can fail to be impressed with the cares and toils of him who js to meet itsdemand. Itis not merely to float with the popular current, without a policy or a pur- pose; on the contrary, while our Constitution gives just weight ‘. the popular will, its dis- tinguishing feature is that it seeks to protect the rights cof minorities; its greatest glory is thst it puts restraints upon power: it gives furce and form to those maxims and principles of civil liberty for which the martyrs of free- dom have struggled through ages; it declares the right of the people “to be secure in their persous, houses, papers and effects against un- reasonable searches and seizures ;” that “Con- gress shall make no law respecting an estab- lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ex- ercise thereof. or abridging the freedom of cou or of the press, or the rightof the peo- ple to petition the Government for # redress of grievances,” It secures “the right of a speedy and public.trial by am impartial jury.” No man can rightfully enter upon the du- ties of the presidential office unless be isnot only willing to carry out the wishes of/the people, exp d in a coustitational . of minorities. He nrst be ready to upe the free exercise: of religion. e musi nounce measures-which would wrong ger sonal or home rights or the’ reli conge ence of the bnantlest citizen of the land. must maintain, without distinction of vr nationality, all the privileges of Amer no one can do the-duties uf the office of P ident uuless he is ready not only to unde the falsehoods and abuse of the bad, bv’ suffer from the censure of the good, who misled by prejudices and misrepresentat: There are no attractions in such oad which deceive my judgment when I say t a change is going onin the pul} a =a a going The mass of the Republican party te ont : they only urge their views > Tey BE eatnce them. When saber adinitted i this! er from the Southern, States, alt they will 9 Baek terest to i — a “ the war. ‘ 32 * in the Senate: majority of th ven nearly 16,000 corhmissions , . pe of this aon livuag ia sine. of thee | to officers in that crm. know ther eys| THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE in ther members @f °°} and wishes. They demand Union, for which} ~ <i oS =: Bepatlican hE cae er against the po? | they fought. The largest: meeting of thepe} pleneeng.$0 teftars® cette: Riende, np Sho pebltex Sha’ that led to this result.. While the chi bed gallant soldiers which ever assembled was they have fitted up one of the very best late rebellion have ( eld in New York, and endorsed the actiomj °° os - ne ea the war, and are now w® | of the National Convention in wordsinstinct |. JOB ¢ OFFICES ful pursuits for the support of themsel late rome, They catied on the govern- | SVS), + ABASNAAANM. MO facnilies, and are tryiag by the force of Y*) | ment to stop in its policy of hate, diseord Pceeits “evans os ‘ ; to lead back the people of there and disunion, and in terms of fervid elo- N NORTH CAROLINA, to the order and industry not only on yg ode aarp 3 alate 6. > ee | arita af do tinea poem rem we cot When these is cach sesore aa eee and are prepared to execute all orders with which those who. withou iii influen¢ proved themselv self-sacri- a a M _ Jpn madi fing in war, and dowe ae are htfal de Wiad favored. and pape in we I cannot dou shall gain a political ee which will re- store our Union, bring bac perity to our land, and will give us once more the blessings of a wise, economical government. I am, gentlemen, truly yours, &c., Horatio Seymour. To General G. W. Morgan and others, com- mittee, &c. Nae —_ - i eo Springs, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C. ti Mu HIS Cerzsrateon WATBRING PLACE will be open for visitors from June Ist to December 1st. The medical propérties of the waters, both Sulphur and Calybeate, unrivalled. Accommo- dations unsa d, and a healthier and more delightful place not to be found.. _ The Proprietor has gone to great expense to improve aad beautify the Springs, with an eye to the comfort of his guests, and promises ev- ery thing will be done to add to the pleasure of all who may honor him with a visit. Take the Western N. C. Railroad at Salis- bury, either on Monday, Wednesday or Friday morning, to Hickory Station, where you will find Hacks for the Springs, a distance of six miles, over a beautiful, well-shaded road. A good band of Musto will be at the Springs the entire n.—Board $50 per month; $18 per week ones per day. Children under ten years of age, and servants, half price. Bath houses complete for pool, plucge, shower or tub baths, and sulphur baths, cold or hot. J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprieter. Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N. C. » wétw:3m June 1. TH« BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Harvest is Over / The Yicld is Great! Prosperity Abounds | Winter has Come ! AND NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE Moore’s Rural New Yorker, TOWN AND COUNTRY WEEKLY! THE RURAL is the Leading and Largest-Circula ting Newspaper of its Class on the Continent,—supe Appearance. ft embraces mora Aortcaitaral: florti | AND PHD WEBKLY—- cultural, Scientific, Educational. Literary and New Matter, interspersed with Engravings, than any othe Journal,~-for it comprises Departmentsdevoted to o including Agriculture, Choice Literature, Horticulture, Science and Art, Sheep Husbandry, Education, Grazing, Dairying, Youth's Reading, Rural Architecture, General News, Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markets, With Ilustrations. Tales, Essays, Music, Poetry, Rebuses, Enigmas, &c., &c. The Rural New Yorker is a National Journal, cricu- lating largély in the Eastand West, North and South It ome f Tye best talent in all Departments. Its corps of Editors, Contributors, &c., comprises many ofthe best Farmers, Planters, Woo! Growers, Gra- ziers, Horticulturists, &c., and also Authors, Schol- ars, &c., of noteand ability. In briefthe Rural is ably edited, profusely illustrated, neatly printed— Practica] Scientific, Useful—Moral, Instructive and Entertaining. Wherever located,—in Country, Village or City,— YOU WANT THE RURAL! YOUR FA Y AND FRIENDS WANTIT! For it is ada to the wants of a]l. Notethat it is not a monthly, but a large and Beautiful Weekly, and that Vol. XIX is to be materially enlarged. 3 Examine a number and see if, next to your lo- paper, the RuraLis not the one for your money. h number contains eight double quarto pages, nted in extra style-—Clear Type, Good Paper, and tter Illustrations than any other Journal of its Class; A Title Page, Index, &c., at close of volume. TERMS—Only $3 a Year; to clubs of ten, $2.50 per copy. Vol. Xik ns Jan. 4, 1868 Now is the time to subscribe. Great Offers to Club agents.— Specimens, Show-Bills, Premium Lists, &c.. sent free; orthe 13 numbers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for only Fifty Cents! Address D.D. T MOORE, Dec 12— Roghester, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED FOR TdE - GRAY JACKETS. And how they Lived, Fought and Died. for Dixie. MAJ ITH Incidents and»Sketches of Life Yi voniederacy, EE net 4 : 4 se toe Cen Pll ed or ne. tatein mp, dand £ . ther with the Songs, Ballads, Ancodotes and umorous Inci- dents of the War for Southern Independence. There is a certain portion of the war that, will never go into the regular histories, nor been. bodiek in romance or » which is a very real part of it, and will, if preserved convey to succeeding generations a better idea of the spiritof the conflict than many dry reports or careful narrative of events, and this part be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the character of the lead- ers, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion o1 women, the bravery of men, the pluck of our heroes, the romance and hardships of the ser vice. ~ The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur esque and Dramatic, tle Witty and Marvelons, the Tender and Pathetic, and the whole Panor- ama of the War are here thrilling! in "| @ masterly manner, at once historkcal mad Tro- ‘iia - = . more th tfal, temperate and just mantic, ren it the most dmple, . Terms tption : they were during the excitement Leeks : brilliant and le book that fer 5 sea of spetearat te the progress and close of the ¢ wan oy tS well as Instruction may be | ° TRI-WEEKLY : As the energy of the Democratic psf) ss ly Rinsey ere suntan Iran | Fer One Year,......... ep crever segne: b4- NE springs from their devotion” to their ca». | woven in this work of literary art. “ Six Months, ee ea 3,00 sh ut to hanes tay wi | "Send fr Cal nfs terme, anda "ME Maher , t e ’ ever por , “ . cal of our eoumtry as the action of |. JONES BROTHERS & 'CO., 2 es ae. like body beea hailed with sah univesgl| Jan7-f — _ Richmond, Va. | For Oil Yeat.....0.000....0..-0-0- cece er 83,00 hse boou ullown ta elacioe'osbe-paeeia I F ccenieal hag] = x opti ere 33 on position lo ety erereserm i phe wi¢ JOB PRINTING be * HANES Se ee 18 the Can tes D to tf es : 5 3 f . * any others ef those named been se Neatly Hneouted at this Offer. | seiidwary: 6. €,,Jenayry 6,100. whew. 0 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL aaa. s, LABELS, Letter <7 Bill Heads, WEDDING and PARTY Tuchebs, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILL», DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, and all other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing will Pd be done in a style that can be surpassed by none, and equalled by fewin the State. Our terms will be as low as the lowest,.in the Southern Country. HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. “tw& THE TRI-WEEKLY. «= OLD, NORTH STATE, WATCHMAN & Old North ZState, FOR 1868. THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Banner having suspended publication, hereafter there will be but one paper published in Salisbury, which will be is- sued Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. In consequence of the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Circulation O¥ ANY PAPE IN Western Nerth Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD THB .- Best Advertising Medium to be met with in that part of the State. , -O The Editorial Department Editor and Proprietor“of the Oxzp Norra Srars, and.no patina will be spared to'make it equal to” iby, if not the best paper of ite- class in the State. In the politics of the paper there will be no change—it will contlane to be a firm and decided Conservative journal, but it will not be devoted ex- clusively to politics. It will aiso be devoted to the material interests of the State, and to Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, &c Offering such inducements, we confidently appeal tothe public for a liberal sharé’of its patronage both by subseription and advertisements. _ { For all diseases atisitig will be under the 2 OY 5 3 Cae Hans, late }* Z ba see’ : ye . 30 e TFAQc 3 ; -* JE : 5 pary, N , Typ sree ew Sec Haat he , ; ie 4 ; . ‘ SS ee s sold NB. @ erties sold b ortie y special contiaet ec. 9M defies for. July 27, 1868. ee | Millener, and -Dress Making; | . | < sa Mas comment, yan e.aforan th ‘ = SoBe a ° : Store of sho 'h es to ac ie Bane: in bert line. - acall fees-making done at the’ same” establish mentinu the best style vf ee ae E Pe But each on her individual responsibity and ac- tw.th 00 count. ee Saliebery, April 7, 18€8. WILSON,S REMEDY for CONSUMPTION; Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Ayer’s Ague:Cure, Sandford's Liver Invigorator, Hall’s Hair Renewer, Hostetter’s Bitters, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, Nadway’s Ready Relief, Or any vther Patent Medig ‘ CALL aT a -BePo SONS CO" DRUG, STORE SALISBURY, N.C. March 17 '68. 40 Years Before the Pubhie, persons of the. highest respectability:_4 LIVER COMPLAINT. « Rev.-Dr. GC, .F. Daeus, ( 3 says: “| have derived great Pills, and have known mang famili ne dividuals who have found them gery be and I have also known physicians @ standing to recommend t ; Ube’ best’ * oe & . > Reg he tena’ aoe bi ry ie > vegulted in the choice of J. K. Graham, _ @r8 Of the democratic purty, the Tron. Fro- ree ~ a SN i ee i i att - il . i fg’, . 2 “7? : ™~ , : fA ih, Le bVh a es wh sig ae. « ee Re ee me a 8 e lg >> Level ws by Sal . » rs of pi 1a Watchman and +s \/ ad A: RI AN, to save North ‘themselves trom loss, and — cash payments for: publishing = advertisements, have care — was jon vi to be ion, 500 feet . ‘ rtchey bo nnd y he tiger vg os f The tallest spire in Europe, that of 4 and invite the attention o catbdal of Stranbung, in 466 foot igh, Olérka of the Conrts, and other inter- | SNe pyramid of Cheops is 480 ' wes ema cement gy peeeenet feet. 9 timber of uni opocia sof trecs or lishi is excellen more or Court orders. when the cash acs wry what re a copanesins jies the order, the price will | while they have the ability. ta resist be $7. When the same are sent and | yen flourish in the without prepayment, the pa charge will be 10. Scrence 1s War.—Science jis con- Olerks of Sears who, themselves, | stantly bringing new powers to aid the advance the mency, will have the | work of slaughter. — Napier had n benefit of the difference. oe yesinia Sin co's Hate If the Abysinians had made a t at- LOCAL. s@y- We are requested to state that there will bea masked, or fancy ball at the Sparkling Qatawba Springs on Thars- and to induce} tack on the British, as itis s King Theodore advised his captains to do, a bewildering blaze of light would bave been thrown into their eyes at the dis- tance of six hundred yards, ish, being in shadow, would have shot at h day, the 2%tb inst. TT. 76) Ue” Accoffting to previous notice, the friends of Seymour and Blair held a meet- ing at Mt. Ulla, Rowan County, Saturday, 22d. The mesting was called to rat 2 o'clock, P, M., by J. F. Goodman, by test acting as President. “Dn motion, the meeting went into an election for four Vice Presidents, which UE <4, Dr. 0. P. Houston, Thos. C. Watsonand G. H. Brown. On motion a committee o arr were appointed to prepare matter for the action of a meeting. Committee. —J. K. Graham, Dr. O. P. Houston and J. F. Clodfelter. . The Committee soon after reported the following _ CONSTITUTION. Article 1st. This Association shall be styled “The Séymour and Blair Olub of Mt. Ulla.” a Article 2nd. The-members of this As- sociation pledge themselves to labor ear- nestly, zeolvusly, and with sincerity of purpose for the propagation and establish- ment of the principles of the Democratic arty a3 cabodic in the platform of the ate Nationa! Democratic Convention. Article 3d. The objects of this Associa- tion are as follows: ‘I'o unite in close po- litical compact all Democrats, Conserva- tives, amd others, by whatever name known in North Carolina, for the support and defence of the Constitution of the Uni- tod States; to prumote the peace and d will, aud the proper enforcement of ae: and order by legitimate forms; and to assiatiin bringing about the atter de- awa f Radicalism every where by the- vlection of those patriotic standard-bear- ratio Seymour, of New York, as Presi- dent, atid Gen. Francis P. Blair, Jr., of Missouri, as Vice President, and all other democratic and conservative nominees for any office. Article 4th. Prat we hereby pledge éursclves one to another, that in the em- ployment of laborers we will in all cascs give preferance to those who are members and supporters of the Conservative party. Artigle Sth. The officers of this club shall consist of a President, four Vice Presidents, and a Secretary, who shall perform the duties usaal to euch offices. On motion this report was unanimous- ly adopted. Lake Blackmer, Eeq., being present, was then called to address the club. He did so in an.able and claborate speeech, wouching upon nearly all the subjects in- volved in the present political campaign. At the conclusion of which, the meeting adjourned. J. F. GOODMAN, Pres. W. Le Kistier, Sec’y. ~—>— CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. ‘At a full consuktion of the delegates from the third District, at the late conven- tion, it Was determined to call a conven- tion and mass mecting at Fayetteville, on Wednesday, the 9th day of September next to select a candidate for Elector, and also for Congress. The Democratic District Convention for the Fourth joual District will as- | stored to the lessees under the requisite semble at F ton, on Thursday, the| bonds. Trains will commence running 10th of September next. on Monday. The District Convention of the Demo- ate and Ootiservatives forthe Fifth Con- oha) District #ill dod vendal Greens- boro’, on the 8th of September next. The Asheville News announces that the District Courention of the Democrats and Conservatives for the seventh Con- District will be held at Asbe- ville, on the 27th inst. -—>-— The Butler Zouaves_ and Seymour and Blair.—A negro employed at one of our city Itvery stables, is captain or lieuten- ant of one of the oompanies of the Butler Zouaver, (the negro soldiers’ battalion which nccompanied the remains uf Hon. Thaddeus Stevens to his late residence in Earper wane) see overheard yesterday | ton, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. de to a sable-hued friend his “expe- W ’ yi ‘ Rigas 2 orrisvilie to Pittsboro : 06 bee tsp. ; After qeaseneg: i Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, unqualified terms the action of the Radical managers of the pageant in driviving his ‘| shoots the deer whose eyos-aré made lns- contest; but it is better that ein fisation should be armed than tbat barbarism dowa their enemies as easily as a hunter should be.” a Latest News. Foreign News. London, August 22—Noon.—A_pas- senger train from Hollyhead, with Irish passengers and mail ran into a Petroleum train, in consequence of a misplaced switch. Seven were killed by the colli- sion. The concussion exploded the Pe- troleam, cauathg fire. Whereby eighteen cars were burned to ashes. The Lucerne authorities have indispu- table evidence of a plan to assassinate Queen Victoria during her visit here. Holiday here to-day. Paris, August 22—Noon.—The Messrs. Armar, against whom the United States got a judgment for building iron clads, ave been declared bankrupt by the high Court of Appeals. From Washington. Washington, D. C., August 22—P. M. —Hiram Ketchum, of New York, Collec- tor of Alaska, was at the Treasury to- day, receiving instructions. Attorney General Evarts will spend two weeks in Vermont. The govérument employecs have _peti- tioned the President against the Seereta- ry of War’s decision pa the eight hour law. and rules pending the passage of the bill indicated no reduction of wages to follow the reduction of time. The following are the snpérvising dis- from Poison." climate. . “COSTARS” Preparations! Everybody Tries Them! * Everybody Uses Them! Everybod y--clieves ia Them } Are you troubled by Rats, Mice, Roaches, ra Ants, &c.? [Bay a Bbc. or B0c. Box of The petition argues that the debate | “ Costar’s Exterminators. “Only infallible Remedies.known.” “Free “Not dangerous to the Hu- man Family.” “Rats come out of their holes to die.” lmproved to keep in any c ye ~ 22a e -. NEW . oxy ; : 4. ; H tricta noder the pew tex law» 1O0:h Vie. ginia and West Virginia. 11th—North and South Carolina. 12th—Georgia, Florida and Alabama. 13th—Louiaiana, Nississippi and Arkansas. 14th—'l'ex- 151b—Tennessee. Seeretary MeOalloch has taken no ac- tion on Rollina nomination for Supervi- sor. Gen. Sherman's dispatches corroborate the newspaper accounts of the Indian out- rages. Gen. Sheridan telegraphs that they are too horrible for detail. General Sherman directs Gen. Sheridan to follow them and administer summary punish- ment. as. The Castile Plague. Cincinnati, Aug. 22—P. M.—The cat- tle plagae has made its appearance here. Seventeen cows belonging to one dairy have been stricken and aro dying rapidly. Arrest of the New York Board of Councilmen. New York, August 22—P M.—The Board of Councilmen, fifteen in number, were arrested to-day by the Sheriff. The Board adjourned and accompanied the Sheriff tu the Supreme Court. [Restoration of the Washington and Alexandria Railroad to the Lessees. Alexandria, Va,, August 22—P. M.— J udge Underwood directs that the Alex- andria and Washington Rgilroad be re- GLEMMONS STAGE LINE Warsaw (to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayettaville daily. ex- cept Sunday. Through Tiekets from Wil- mington to Fayetteville, $6. Through Tick- ets from Weldon, via Warsaw, to Fayette- ville, $10. Throagh Tickets from Golds. boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, 86. Charlotie to Wadesboro’. Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- boro’, Tuesday, Thursday and — Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- Wednesday.and Friday, return next days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line, &e. “COSTAR'S” t Bugs.” ‘Never fails.” i ~ warts ~ ZS MITiION Are you annoyed \ Spelling, Reading and Writing, $10 00 sleep at nights ! 7” Buy a Be. or bc. Bottle of ~ “COSTARS” BED-BUG EXTER. A Liquid ‘Destroys and prevents Bed’ animals, &c. For Moths in Furs, Woolens, Carpets, &c., re” Buy a Wc. or INSECT POWDER. Destroys instantly Fleas and all Insects on lask of— | “Sure thing.” merits. “COSTA R’S” Tands testify to its— éush or 60c. Box of urs CORN SOLVENT. For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &c. Try it. the bouse. insecta, &c. Don't suffer with Pain! Wonderful power of Healing! Every family should keep it in nl Buy a 25e or 50c Box of— “COSTAR’S” BUCKTHORN Satve. Its effects are immediate. For cuts, burns, wounds, sore breasts, piles, ulcers, old sores itch, scrofula and cutaneous eruptions, chapped hands, lips, &c., bites of animals, “Universal Dinner Pill” 30 years administered in a and soothing. tice. LP Be “COSTAR'S” BISHOP Of extraordinary efficacy for costive- ness, indigestion, nervous and sick headache, dyspepsia, dysentery, al debility, liver complaints, chills, fe- vers, &c. Notgriping. * Gentle. mild, ea. pro wy Physician’s Prac- and 50c Boxes of PILLS. ner- ect it. “COSTAR'S” asthma, bronchia “That Cough wi’) kill you. 25c and 50c § COUGH REMEDY. The children cry for it- -its a “Soothing hg yy ——— a sore croup, Ww cough, oup ping She ons. andall troubled with Throat Foner will find this 6 Peetoral Remedy. ; Don’t ne- gers, , ° . the skin 9 transparent derfal quality. Beautifies the Complexion, giving to freshness. Bottles $1 ,00 ‘COSTAR’S” BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Renders the ski" clear, sn.ooth and soft. Removes Tan, Preckles, Pimples, &c. | |; Ladies, Try a bottle, and see its won- Imitations. ture. ce” (11 Beware! / 74 of all Worthless country produce gene ent businesses, in this county, EW YORK CITY. pe eet Sea ~» Markix Consignm« 1860 m required. ul adv - °8 mad on plished, May 1 . First class references given w Marehé, 1868. twly ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. — { LOOK q> @) ET eo The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! AM READY to exchange Leather for good Ilides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Lime, Hops, Beaey.. Core, Rye, Oats, aud ly. I will_also Tan Hides, Kip and other Skins, for one-half. I return my sincere thanks to a generous public for their liberal in my differ the last twen- ty years. ses L. Brown’s old stand, corner of Lee and-Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Balisbury, N. C., May 19, 1868. wly KBRNERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, | Male and Female, At Kernersville. Forsythe County: N. C. J. F. HEITMAN, A. B., Prineipal. R. P. KERNER, Assistant. T Fave Sesion will commence July 29th, and close December 22d, 1868. Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History and Philosophy. 7 oe Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 Contingent fee, 1 00 Tuition charged irom time of entrance to close of session, except in cases of protracted sickness. Board can be had at from ¢8 to $10 per month, exclusive of lights. Our object will be to make pupils thorough in what we undertake to teach them. For farther particulars address ‘the Principal at Kernersville. N. C. w25:tf State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. ——ooe IN THE COURT OF EQUITY, John M. Furches and others vs. George How- ell and others. Petition for sale of Land, etc. |" appearing from the affidavit of D. M. Fur- ches, one of the parties complainant, that Giles Hutchens and wife Rebecca, Joseph Howell, and J. W. Martin anb wife Sarah, des fendants in this case, are not inhabditants of thi- State : Notice is therefore given im the “Watch- man and Old North State,” to the said defend- ants, to be and appear. at the next Conrt of Equity fo be held for the county of Davie, at the Court-House in Mocksville, on the last Monday in August next, and plead, answer or demur to complainants Petition, or the same will be taken pro cdnfesso, and the case set for bearing, ex parte, as to them, Witness, L. Bingham, Clerk and Master in said Court of Equity, at office, July 30, 1868. Pr.£$10.} ‘L. SINGHAM, cue. ly Price Current of Pro- F b COM: ce Cur a os No2TH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. of routes via Greensboro’ and Danville to Richmond, »r via Raleigh and Weldon te Richmond or Portsmouth, arriving at all points north of Richmond atthe same time by either route. Connection is made at Golds- boro with Passenger trains on W. & W. Road to and from Wilmington and by Freight trains to Weldon. : JAMES ANDERSOR, Superintendent. Offtee BW. 6. Hall Rost, April 1,.1988. @® DR. BASON, DENTIST. Office : Corner of Innis and Church strs TEETH, extracted and nerves destroyed without pain. ’ Artir.crat TEgeta, on sbort notice. N. B. The best cheap Fumily Sewing Ma- chines in the U.S. Every family should have one. Calland see them. . Juae 30 1868. ca = = University of Virginia. HE 45th Session of this institution will begin on the Ist day of Oct. 1868 and on the Thursday before the 4th of July 1869. The organization of the institution is very complete, embracing extensive and thorough courses of instruction in Literature and Science and in the professions of Law, Medicine and Engineering. Estimated expenses—exclusive of books, clothing and ket yan ako the Acdde- mic student : of the Law student 3658, and of the Medical student 3958. For particulars send for Catalo Wertenbaker, Sec. or S. MAUP. ’ Chairman of the Faculty. P. O. University of Virginia. : [july 30 w-tw-St] State of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Supertor Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868. Fortine White vs. Ewing White. . PETITION FOR DIVOROR. - Cv appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant Ewing White, resides be- yond the limits of this State: It is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the “ Watchman & Old North State,” notifying said defendant to « and appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court-Honse in Lexington, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in September next, and there to answer or demur to the plaintiff's petition ; oth- erwise, the same. will be heard and granted. wdétrw2w to Wm. Court at office, the 1st Monday after the fourth Monday in March, A. D., 1868. ; 29-61-6404 Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, L. H, & J. W. Jones, vs. Wiley Gaither. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court » that the defendant in this case, Wiley Gai- resides beyond the limits of the State, It Attachment. atebman & Old North State,” a paper pub- in the town of Enlisbery, siotifying the defendant tobe and anpear at the next of this Court to be held fur the county lexander, at the courthouse in Taylorsville, the Gth Monday eter the last Monday in None genuine without “Costar’s” Signa- 25 and 50c sizes kept by all Druggists. $1.00 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price. | he has, why the property levied on should bo condbuanad £0 $s plosntifl's ne. ; itness, BE. M. Stevenson, clerk of our said rt at office. the 6th Monday after the last A. D. 1868 gust next, tuea and theie to show cause, if Through passengers by this line havechoice j Company SHops,N.C., April 1, 1868. On and after this datethe follo will be] o ae he Schedule for Passenger Trains over this at arrest ORE ee OM POR. Road : | “A lively, pongent. meen ie Leave Charlotte, daily11.36 Pp. m. idently an energetic and caterer. —~ W Saliebury, oceee -2.07° Acm renion y . . 4 $ ; Greensboro’, ... aa x oy indies TN ee Jesnceee AR? you want a bright, sps Arrive at Goldsbore,.. 12.25 P. u. say A pgp seeder! ai prngoon Xe: Sa Leave Gone? 1: - - <p aes P.M. ing Star.— (S& C). Gazeta. ~ Grameen Tae “A well conducted, independent Conserva- Salisbury... -.... 9.36 * tive and well of public Pat Arrive at Charlotte,...11.35 ‘ ronage. Itis one of the . A rion ( “A first snd one of the spiciest papers receiv by cnn Galsbore’ Blows “Without mistake, one of the best Dailies received at this office, and may be truly de nated a ‘live newspaper,’ containing the both political and commercial, in ® Lancaster (8. C.) Ledger. “A capital little Daily, and one of our very best State exchanges. —Raleigh Register. “A sparkling little ‘Twinklet,’ worthy of all commendation. Its lightning flashes of wit, satire and logio are constantly scorching the tattered rags of Radicalism.”— Goldsbore' Rough Notes. “Ungestionably one of the liveliest Dailies sparkling, lively and clever shesti=-sfe- C.) Crescent. te . tae Panes and # worthy resigies t of the arge and increasing patrona is. re- calling,” Ase beaké gustlanor the yaaa ey South, we iw editor, and wish for him and his ler’ unbounded and unfathomable Raleigh North Carolinian. “This bright constellation of the heavens continues to illumine the political horizon, and nobly performs its officé of guiding Star for the poor, downtrodden Southerner. The su- perior atility of its editorial staff is a gufficient tee of its success as one of the leading journals of the country.— Benetisville (8. C:) Journal. “The liveliest paper we know of, full of news in a spicy and convenient form, and bas an ed- i staff who not only understand the art of epitomizifg and paragraphing to perfection, but whe also wield sensible and piquant If you want to invest$2 50in a profitable manner, send end six months."— Keowee (S. C.) “One of the best, and indeed we may edd, the sprightliest newspaper in the Btate. The Star shines consepicuously in the political con- stellation of North and we take pleasure ifi recommending it to all who are not posted in news, politics or astronomy.”— Edenton Transcript. ‘(a Remember our low rates of subscrip- tion, and address all communications to Editor -roprtetor, Wilmington, N. 0. t and t the Sier for Witness, H. N. Heitman, clerk of our said | Gossip ' fellow soldiers back t6 Washin $2,00 pays for any three $1,00 sizes sent |injFebroary, cause it was found their secodint al ve Between SALEM sad HIGH POINT by E. E g ae E, M. STEVENSON, csc. to the white men of Pennsylva- | N- C-; fare One Dodlar. . $5,00 pays for eight $1,00 sizes by Kz. *¥6:pr-£$10) nia) the negro s in words to the fol- aL CLE. ae Fr ; ‘effect : ¥y you niggers tink July, 7. 1868. [w-tw-1m * sok ‘ CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Mister Grant goin to be lected. Laws,| ~~ 7" J HEN R. COSTAR, | mente =. ain't seen no Grant flag since we} al “_ ce 482 ¥ R. SAML, A. BELL, ball sepernesy bavab- Nortes i hereby given that an applies ea Oe we in & Lee. Office former], beater ' . 18 vo 4 , 73 one ap wore edack ape pieeewe tion willbe made to the re now in JOH ‘ ENNISS, ¢ J. A. Caldwell, and offers his ; és te ele tod ‘alia?’ Wational I segsion,t o amend the Charter of the Town of ’ , Vv. C, | services to the citizens of the town , Do oe. Me *- | Salisbury. Sold by.all the Wholesale in al Salisbury. elligencer. : July 7, 1368, tf-tw-370 the large q;0is. feb —wA&twly . [w-tw.3m] nee gg pe [VOL.4, NO. 33 ry county, night: of the . ¥ “destroy- pers) (for it seems there were several of dheii,) first robbed the store and then-sét fire to it-and other buildiwys in theplacey No discovery of the perps- trators yet made. acetone A True Copy.—The following is « ver- batim copy of an application for offices picked up by a gentleman in his store a few days since, It reads thusly : - SALISBURY, N. C, AUGUST 21; 1868. - ’ UNIVERSAL LIFE. Where is there to be found a finer spe- cimen of word-painting than this upon Life, by that rare’ artist, Frank Taylor! We copy it from bis inimitable “January and June :"” “The pulses of Nature never beat wore andibly and masically than just aboat ‘the leafy month of June,’ life, every- where life, in field and flood, in earth and air, and sky. Life in all forms; life with a sweet breath in it, life with a seng in it, life with a light in it, Life tied up in lit- tle bugs of most Quakerish-looking silk, | by that sly spinner, the spider; life done nace ee. _— — + A PLAIN STATEMENT: What would you think of a farmor who had raised a thonsand bushels of wheat, and who should sell it toa thonsand different persons, scattered all over the State, and agree to wait a year for his pay from each of them, and if one half of them did not pay at the end of the year, heshould give them another bushel, and agree to wait another year for his pay, and thus goon year after year? How long would such a farmer escape bankruptey? Probably not very over the way is in need .of » nagyarrs George D. Prentice says: If there ‘oan. Yon him » small sum, whic be a solitary human being within ur he promises by everything to return at a reach, who, by some whimsical hook | given time. He keeps it & month over or crook of heart or brain, has got on }the time stated, and is @ liar. An auc- the wrong side of the linewf baitle— | Honegr ielle you that a cer.uin picture is particularly if he has been an old | by. master artist, when he knows it was hig or Union man, and considers | penen by Sate rere paimic, i0 tee itasort of duty to go against ihe hay brik renppclis pray incercangva Democrats —we entreat him to pause | shout your boots. The jeweller lies about and reflect upon what he is about to your watch. ‘The gossiper at the dinner ah hyphae abet go with - a , table tells exaggerated stories to astonish ) _ reason can he offer | the ladies—and is nothing else than a liar. for not going with the Democrats? | The floriet assures that his flowers were All the issues over which we used to "OF GEN HOWARD OF "TO OLDLINE Wares = iE ¥REEDMEN’S BUREAU. ' rE. jond Whig gives the follow- we of the speech of General 0. {owatd 10 thezeolored people of Rich- .} mond, on Tuesday night of last week : ~ “General Howard, who is a fluent speak- nothing of an orator, told them }many whieh they onght to have known threw years ago before their minds by We pee EO oy ay eran TE of gtd gene df: Moen or} at ; La ease +f in gray bundles, aud hung upon ap- | picked early in the morning, when they much longer than publishers of news- trees ; pa ba deposited in little brown fare, or Lang ab wi in little ‘lay ela YY gentry ia y jackets, . wil autises waists ; life hidden aged hearts of and reddening > gadeagstiteer - Sweeter ag kw fle you can; rocked in shells, put u in mocher-of-pearl, set in ivory, etl with gold, consigned little graves every- where; laid away in patent burial cases, and fasténed to rails and fence posts ; life that, by-and-by, shall spread wings damp with the of this great stereot P ing establis mt of the Almight Yt standing on end, in little boats, and rising into the air, and taking to bugle-ing as soon as it is born, and evinecing by the presentation of ‘bills’ at most unseason- able and unresonable bours, a dreaded talent for ledger literature; life shelter- ing itself beneath the leathern umbrella of the mushroom, reveling in the rose's red beart, drilled into the solid rock, dom- Meiled iu mud bovels, along rafters and ; eaves, playing the plighted fight are dvad. The Democratic par ty iseif is reorganized after a divies | ion which comepletely destroyed and recreated it. In 1860, it fuught with- in itself as resolutely as we ever fought against it. Times have chang- ed; men have eo issaes have changed. Clay, if he were living now, would be a Democrat. Web- ster could be nothing else. All the, reputable old line Whigs that remain | are Democrats, from Fillmore to John Bell; and God knows, if these can afford it, there is no one of their fols lowers in the bygone times who has od excuse to held back.— Lynchburg News. ; ee ae TUE TRIBUNE DESPONDING. The New York Tribune is not at all sanguine of the election of Grant. In a@ recent issue we find the follow ims: Yet we do not believe, nor wish are nearly three days old. [IIe lies, and will lie about waren & The book = lisber advertises that his book is selling by the tens of thousands, when he has not sold a thousand. He isa liarand one door off from the marderer. Everywhere—everywhere we hear ly- ing, lying, lying. Mem and women who w knock you down if youcalled them liars, lie every hour. Deception is the rule rather than the exception. Convas- sers lie about insurance companies. Bro- kers lie about stocks. Editers lie about polities. LExaggeration and misrepresen- tation rule the hour and are its curse. Gentlemen —ladies why caunot the truth be told always and ever?! Why all this deception and lying? Why so much falsifying and cheating 1 SE The Rose of Sharon.—The rose of Sha- ron is one of the most exquisite flowers in shape and hue, that has lately been intro- duced to adorn the parterrers of our parks and gardens. Its blossoms are bell sha- ped and of many mingled hues and dyes. papers who follow such a practice. It costs the editor of a newspaper more than double as much to supply a thousand sabscribers for one year as it costs a farmer to raise a thousand bushels of wheat. The farmer selle Ins grain in bulk. Newspapers are sold toa thousand different persons living in different places, and he must wait until the end of the year before he can get payment, and he depends wholly upon the honesty and the responsibility of the subscribers. It will not pay him to go or send around the country to collect his dues, as the amount owing by each man is small; yet it makes a large eum in the aggregate.— Lynchburg News. —————— se A direct attempt by a radical of- ficial at Wadesboro’, has been made to in- timidate negroes who have been mem- bers of the League from voting with the To the Mare & Your Honor & Board of Alder mans gentle mens | have the horer of offerrin my self to you to sec to the load ning of the street carte & if elect ed wil seve fait ful ley accorden to my ability. We hope he got the place. Wil. Jour. —_—- +o Atarecent meeting of the Charlotte Seymour and Blair Club, the following proceedings, among othera, were had. Wo have taken occasion tocommend the caus of the Democrats and Conservatives of Charlotte in relation to the colored vote, and we do so again: ‘The following was introduced and read by Mr. P. J. Sinclair, which was adopt Resolved, That the Chairman appoint &@ committee of two from each ward, whose duty it shall be to prepare lists and enro!! the names of all persons, both white and colored, who wish to become members of this Olub. } ; clouds, he fi ‘ 4 holes, seeing ia ‘es aie, ocd Naira [ot hers to believe, Gen. Grant's elec | wind, skalking under the chips, burrow. | ‘ion certain. We would have every directions of an ly. He would forfeit in the earth, darting along rail fences, | 0" realize that the election is not his self. he attempted to infla- | opening nankeen throats from little brook- | et decided—that the Republicans ence the vote of any man. He hoped | lets of twigs, floating in tatters of green |can win if they work, but must lose none of them were foolish enough to ex- | baize on the ponds; life in bags and box-|if they are leedless or apathetic — pect land to be given them, and earnestly /es, bundles and blankets, satine and|We hope to carry Pennsylvania, counseled them to save money and buy shells; in lights, and flowers and feathers | Ohiv and Indiana in October, but by land. He aleo impressed upon them the and flannels; life knocking from the cen- | small majorities, such as will animate of having clean hoases, of tre of fallen loge; knocking frum the oth-| boil: parties to more determined ef sending their ehildren te school regularly, ' cr side of shells, white and blac, and mat- {rts in November. Our Indiana and of taking « more intelligent view of | thed and dappled; and Jane is friends talk of a large majority in religion, adding that religion does not con- | ‘The delegated vwice of God,’ | that State; we shall be content with sist in shouting or in mere feelings of J+} to bid them come in, come up, eome | rT Wed rely k : but in something higher, more ecunobling down, come out, and be and deo and eul- * erg oe t L a kaos ’ te ee and enduring.” fer; conjugating and infcetin the real el eee, ee soil where it immediately takes fresh root ? ; jagating € |hard work ia required to do it.— ; ; > It is to be regretted that General How ; °° , 1 ( cndbe , active verb, ‘Live. iiends of Grant und! Colfax td ~ and springs to life and beauty again. For ard sould not have instructed hi« officers eS ee t ene HAA Mi viax | GO NOt ig reason the Orientals have adopted it we mean the officers of the Freedmen *| SNARED BY TILEMSELVES velieve we shall win easily; for, ., an emblem of the resarreetion. The rean, who received their appointments; |. ~~” Sia ver acer iomneune ae withent strennoas effort, weshould not ah eee laced taalva f wate w. ! Fearing that their nefarious scheme dried Suwer is placed in a vase of water win atall, But work o1 in assured peside the bede of women in labor, by from bim) to have thas talked to the ne- f : Kew escit : b from their advent inte the Soathern f° Lenght Ales | the omnere States ia | conviction that v ctory ig withiv your the Judeans, and if it expands with the el Lut instead of such advice being the Presidential maple may fail 0) reach moisture, the omen is considered favora vou the \ has been the case, the negroes ae allowed to Shad ble. If it does not, the worst is feared. from the Freedmen's Burean officials inas-, it isnow proposed by the Rad caro ase and carpet-baggers , pep Had sach icals that the mongrel Legwlatures of ; » ; language been used the Gret, the con- the reconstructed States shall elect the The “ _——e a oe ante dition of the South would have been very Presidential elec'om. To give this eran va da regiaoe =< ia a ae differet from what it now is —Wilming- gufirage to the members of the Lx able specimen : A native deacou, nam: i° ee ft tien, we never should suppose we never Ilagop, now bas the charge of the Pro tom Journal. jislatares ist. take it from the masses | could accomplieh. No man knows what testant Armenian charch at Trebizond, in —- ea and to ron right into the teeth of the antil he is put tothetest. T« Loa Miner, Some years since, the dea- The Campaign in Ohio —A correspon- so calle! constitutional amemlinen trnordinary eceasions call forth exiraordi- « sas employed by an English mer- dent of the New York World, writing from A watchful Northern couleupoary , nary effert, and aecomplish woeders, A house in Samsan, and was requir- Cleveland, says : calle attention to this, and we de not ben fnghtened ean lif an article work on the Sabbath. This be | measure of our ignominy is almost eom- The : ien in Ohio lees 80° how the difficulty can be escaped 1g three times as mach as he could ly refased to do. His employer used | plete regia! Samay, tivit La thet The fourteenth amendment provides Ietaweak all his ingengity to convince him that ith) What nett! What next! to exceed in energy and activity any xcitement, and was necessary and right to do eo then.—| «op op the je: l } hoe drd 4. The beets of the con . & Fate drop the curtain; I can loee no preee aad> Ucchaater toibiate ihat tro “What!” said he one day, “if an ase tall! more "_.Weimengton Journal. besser, pee rat ” ° aa it gr me at any elec into a piton the Sabbath day, dees no’ nd shall rit te ike sack bibhte deter. | electors fur President and V ce-DP res: even the Baviowr sent thas it te right a e : we witnese ed ’ ' = . ec Pp ll him oat!" “Certainly,” replied mined fight recorded in the annals of po dent of the Uvited States, represen- , ma ; m é om Ilacop; “bet if an asa hasa habit of} lntteal inations. Here in Obio ajtatives in Congress, the executive elie + very Selboth eed’ falling inte(the Although | For, im the end, the God of Right Wil bless the good and curse the wrong | a (Prom thé Banner of the South } EVENING democrats. McFarland, agent of the Freedman’s Bureau, has acknowledged to R. Tyler Bennett, a citizen of the county, that be had verbal orders, ffom Maj. Whittmore, at Raleigh, to report to him the names of such negroes as left the Leagues to join the Democracy. This is the basis of frightful reports put out to scare the negroes back into the leagues. We have heard of such talk in other parts of the county, and doubt not that a sys- tematic effort will be made all uver the South against the freedom of the negroes to vote as they wish. Mr. Whittmore should feel himself ealled upon to explain the meaning of thoae verbal orders to his sabordiaates. They are extra official, and therefore cal- ealated to excite the people avd produce troable. In compliance with the foreging Reso- lation, the following committee were ap pointed, to wit: White. Colored. 1—James Gleason, Wm. Foster 2—H. Huxbaum, Cicero Gaion, 3 -M. D. L. Moody, Zach Dewey- 4—Syd H Alexannder, Henry Milier There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. 5. W. DAVIS, Chm'n Jouy Purvan, Secretary. + me But its history is legendary and romantic in the highest degree. In the East throughout Syria, Judea and Arabia, it is pei with the profoundest reverence. The leaves that encircle the round blos- som dry and close tight together when the season of blossom is over, and the stalk withering completely from the stem, the flower is blown away, at last, from the bash on whieh it grew, having dried up in the shape of a ball, which is carried Ly the sport of the breeze to great dis- tances. In this way it is borne over the sandy wastes and deserts, until at last, tonching some moist place it clings to the of right, without to the opinions or Ward No Vesper betls are ringing ; Over the earth, on bended knees, Night her veil iejfinging. Oh! how weary feels my soul, Now, withis her prisoo ; Hush! be still, ye thoughts of dole! W hence hare ye arieen ! linneward yearns the captive heart. Youder, where so brightly Gleam the stars} it longs to part From this earth unsightly. Gently fades the evening red ; Vesper chimes are dying ; Natere thrills with boly dread — Hashed in'e'en her sighing. Looe, I stand apon the tea, Night hee cheed arveed me ; S:ilt as death le main and sea— Gud! thelr epell has bound me ! Painter beat my palses all; Dreamy tiskons haawt me Wold that fram thig bleweed thrall Nenght eoald diseuchant me’ easacola, February, 1804, _—-_———sS- - REVERIE. From Washington. Washington, Aug 13—Noon.—T he re maine of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens aro guarded by the Butler Zouaves, (nogroes, ) uniformed and armed The great majority of visitors are n¢ groes. The exhibition attracts very littte altention. The body of Mr. Stevens lies in tho centre of the rotunda. There is no unu sual decorations or drapery iu the capito! From California. San Francisco, Aug. 13 —Noon.—~The town of La Parte, California, haa been de- stro: fire. The lose ie estimated at a million of dollars. cenasocenaentelipGaacmninns KNOW NO 8UCH WORD AS FAIL. A thousand things can be done when | cireamatanees oblige us to put forth an effort which, were it not tor sach obtiga- a Boutr roe Us !— “Hreathes there a man with soul eo dead, Who never t himaelf hath said, This is my own my native land tT” These lines of Seott were to many different persons yesterday by the view of tho uew police body on their fires round of daty. One half negroes and the other balf white — just half-and balf—the he ean do Foreign News. Liverpool, Angust 13—P. M.—The Bh itish ship Barathme, which sailed from Dublin August Let, for Quebee, has hee» lost at sex. The Master and first Mato have been savdl. Berlin, Aug. 13.—N jations bave been initiated between the North an Conifileration and the United States for a treaty secaring protection, and proper treatment to emigrants on the high seas. wan ec weigh Bten rdinary cireumetanere woman be ander 5 ander roos in ite second section inresard to ea ral “Whe von it-woald require fev men to hold her Natare has what we may call reserve repositones of strength to be drawn apon in cases of special emergency ; but all the strength drawn therefrom leaves the nthe right to vote Ls £ fur the choice of en ame Col Deane, of Gov. Warmouth's staff, has confined himee!{in his representations respecting affairs in Louisiana, mainly to the authoritics to whom he was sent. Ie battle is to be fought and won, and) Tames indicate anything, the 7 ene electoral votes of the State will east for Seymour and Biair in Novem This is pot « casnal opinivn, given upon and jadicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature the:eof ie denied to any of the male inhabi ‘| tante of each State, being twenty one years of age and citizens of the Uni- the spur of the moment, hat upon facta which t themaclves in a cle r, jted States, or in any way abridged, | subject just so mach reduced when the emergeney is over and keeps him red aecd anul those repositories are again repien- ished. ‘These facts have been proved in a thousand cases = Still nn one woald be lieve that he conld command eo great ao amount of physical strength till he is con- same pit, then his owner ought to fill ap the pit or ecli that ass!” Se The Latest from Raleigh —By the Sen tinel, in last night's mail, we learn of the eae in the Senate on Tuerday, re- ative to the Military Bill. general conversation, while representing the sitaation as serious and wiring rompt attention from the Government, draws a milder and more encouraging pictare of affairs than some others lately from New Orleans have done. He speaks very kindly of Geucral Hays and other Frog taltegh—Democratio Conven tuon— Great Enthusiasm, &c. Raleigh, M C., August 13—P. N The Demoeratic State Convention arse bled to-day in large force in Tucker Has | Gereible ink ‘except for participation in rebellion = to oe wpe iol kale bone = jor other crime, the basis of st par We have had several lncal elections re-| ‘ation therein shall be redaced ia the cently in thie State, which show largely | proportion which the namber of such imereased Democratic majorities, and the | male citizens shall bear tu the whole numerous changes produced by the violent! namler of male citizens twenty one aa Oe oe Gd ee measures of Congress, together with the | years of age in euch State (eal bese dil ook ee a weakness, in point of ivtelivet, of the Re } When the right of voting for Presi | culations. As in the physical, eo i) the pablican candidates, have all condaced te} dential electors is denied all the | tal man, there are abilitics which |i place the Democratic party of Ohio apa) votersof a State, then the basis of | bid waiting for the RL A the most stable, secure foandation in which representation in anch State must be | draw them out, and there are occasions in ts teas bene for yeore past. reduced bythe namber of all the | every man's life when they are called for, _—--- voters, which is to eay that it is to! and then is the time that either makes or KENTUCKY. have no basis of representation at | The election returns from thie State} all.— Richmond Whig. i —-e-@e —— in haggis isi alae Divcacme ocleticns, abd (see Sean aod of cas baudeed Ullinoia, have acquired bad repute on ac thousand, while the Courier eays that it has given only eighty five thous and —bat doctors will differ; and if it shonld turn ap that the latter figures are correc’, why we must be resigned.— /ynchburg Newe. —— The Radicals think that Govervor Seymour will probably go erazy.— Giant may have the delirium tres mene, bat he isin no danger of an honest and legitimate kind of deliri wm, A manis said tobe delirion- when hie ideas get tangled, and, as Grant has no material to tangle, he is in ne manner of peril.--Lynehburg News. at 10 o'clock, A. M. The Ooaventi was called to order by Hon. Thos. Brag;. and Jos. Davia, Eaq., of Franklin, «a chosen tem ngs wim and Mezers Gales and Engelhard, Secretaries. : : Mr. Davis, on taking the Chair, o¢ The Southern Democrats should | dressed the Convention in an appropria’ take care not to place upon thuir elee speech. torial tickets any disqnalitied man.| A committee was appointed upon per- The foarteenth amendment is valid, | manent organization. In the absence of accord ng to Radigal teachings, and | the committe the Hon. Josiah Turner, J: will be enforced agains! any Seytnonr| ¥8 loadly called for, who responded ix a elector who is Br ‘le by it. The pare. speech. a Charleston Mercury calis upon the bbe S, 1 g Democrats of Soath ( eae to re Col. R. H. Cowan, of Wilmington, as per spect the amendment so fi this} Banent President, with seven Viee-Presi be eile dents from the seven Congressional Dis e-ection '8 concerned. chan wish « camber of 8 A The Radicals need hare no fears " : : Colonel Cowan add d the Conven on this score. They can make any tien at | b i ble rebel an elector, and Congress will a tae oa eal Over seventy counties af the State aro remove his disabilit.es.—Atchmond represented heveral hundred delegates Dispatch are in attendanee = a A committee of fifteen on resolations A Mesteat Promor.— Willie Cf | and the inations of eb for the _&™ jinan, an infant but lithe over two! State at large was appointed, of which ; Capt | veare old, ustonished musicians yeas| Hon. Thomas Bragg is chairman. tired pon the regue, a portion of ‘erday by playing on the piano at| Jadge Osborne, of Mecklenbarg, and load striking him in the head. | Davies's wloctent Exchange ile | Jos J. Davie, a of Franklin, were inflicting asevere bnt not dangerons | need his elbows an! arins to supply | appointed for the State at large. w rand. The nagro proved to be one! the sefteicney of his tiny fingers. The| The committee on resolutions have not Ball Bell, a notorions thief, whose | Hitt fellow is blind bat very eprignt Bae a. Grab ; roguish props nsitie will be checked Iv. Tle will play again th « morning | enema ge sha ris mt ptf J.C. for some tine by the deserved puns) at the same place, A gentleman who! oer epee erence inet ishment he received It all property sang to his accompaniment purposely The city is full af visitors, some esti Feats re live pare ares _— s “= arte, when he stopped mating them at three three thousand, aud z Y OY jand he at high with childish indigna great harmony and enthusiasm prevaiie. resale en \ hs is le \ie . ition, Lie iS from Norfolk.— Heck.) Yo-night a great torch-light procession Apt. Jordan, rovbenes o ne kind, "4 00 4 f hes wi nee eo frequent, woald be wholly Racking. oe ri saa = —s made brokea up --Lyachkburg News. | vineed of it, by the actaal emergency ‘that calls it owt. The same may be true of mental and business power fen know not what they can do till they make an effort in good earnest. Thonsands have prominent es-Confederates, and is ful of their probable aiiitade and course in relation to public order. —_—_—+-~o- WORTIL ATTENDING TO. It will be remembered that Mr Respass had on Satarday introdaced a substitute for the Special Military Bill, which sub stitute had passed the Senate A reconsideration of this was afterwards earned and the new bill was rejeeted.— ('n Taesday another, and a more infa mous one than the others, wae broaght tarward and was carried through ite sec ond reading. This latter bill ip said to bave been the resali of a cancas beld on Monday night, and that i:s principal fea- tares were introdured by John Pool. In all probability passed yesterday. Wil. Journal |Aed into the Dark, and out of the Bright, and Death chal veil my feon, 4 the foot of the pears shall font efface very name, sed every trace leare on earth : for the stern years treed. ont the names of the g-ne and deed ; od then—and then, like other men. Chee my apes and go to sleep; S! mo! the grave ie dark and deep’ Alas! alas! Tew sven we pase! And, oh! we me. Be far away! = Yemen, rom the light of Life, and the heat of etrife the peace of Death, and the cold still dort ¢ 8, we go, and may not say— lo 2 breaks the man. When these occasions do not occur, men know bat little what | they can do - perhaps it is not necessary | that they should know. Bat when they | arrive, then is the eall fox action. Let | NEGRO THIEF SHOT. count of the loosevess with which matri- | 20%¢ Sy “Tcannot.” “Twilltry,” should) = Night before last between 11 and monial banda bave been held, bat it ap- be your motio—and trying is everything | 12 o'clock, Capt. William V. Jordan amnanee te aaantanaed ; | residing in Liberty, heard a suspici THB CURSE OF THE HOUR. | ons noise in his garden. and arming Under this head the New York Evening; himeelf with ashot gun, loaded with bird ehort, proceeded to the garden and there found a busilly en gaged in pulling roasting ears. ——-— pears, as shown by a late vamber of the | New Englander, that Connecticut excels all other Scates aud countries for the nam- | - | Mail talks as follows : We copy the following | —-_- 0 the Darkness, out of the right. nd then—and then, like other men-— '¢ Clow our ares and go to adleop— ¢ close our eyes and go to sleep, S! me, the grave is lune and deep | ar of divecees Thero ia two mach lying. (On every hegro | hand we mect with exaggeration, cqnivo- Wt lying, J and every man or woman who varics ove iota from the strictest fact and truth is in deed a liar. - The oxpreseman agrees most | solemnly to deliver a trunk for you at a certain place ata certain hour. He de livera it the day after it ie promised, an thos lies. he grocer promises to send you the beat tea inthe market. He takes | the firet hie hand falls apon, ithon: any care for the quality, and dispatches it to you withont atwinge, Heisaliar. Uh jrinter promises to do your work cheaper than it can be done elsewhere in town. — He forgets hie promise, charger you what he pleases, and lies. ‘I'he tailor agrees to deliver a suit of clothes without any fail by six in the evening You get them in the moruing, and the tallor is a liar, ‘The dentist his word that your teeth, as filled by him, will be all right for a dozen of years. The filling comes ont in siz mouths, and the denticsjies A wan summary of the article referred to, viz “Thus, Connecticut, “the land of steady | cation, deception. We call it habite,” ia at the bottom of the list alto gether. The ratio of divorcees ta mar- riages is there double what it ie in Ver mont, nearly four-t id tha: in Maseachn- eetia, and much more than Pruasia. ‘There are absolutely more di vorees in Connecticat, on the average, by 108, (viz: 364 every year,) than in Mas- eachusetts, a State with two and a balf times as many inhabitants. There were in (866 more eran half as many as in Ohio, a State with almost five times the population.” “e* 6 dower at morn po fair; ; Pamed at ero—dt was nut there ; “** 8 suuboam, golden bright; Ss clond that sunbeaw shroud ; Night the grave of Day, Day wok off bet golden crown, “deadly, slowly laid ft down: dl Day) at torn the Sun's fair bride. ger wy on lone and died. ~, ald! Vike Day, we pase— ‘Mom we laugh, 7 ‘ete we wm ‘ier we wake, ‘tight we sloap: * Glone our epee and go to sleep—— *! me, theigtare i4 still and deep. of the. widow whe were [Banwer of the South. {present on the oeeasion, fourteen were mi he ram — transported for life, thirty for ten years, Te give pain te the my, to make and eleven others were % be imprisoued PPY the true evapire tay. for five years mible that in ee ing Barbarous Rites —A sut- Ser of a widen alive ow _>-- “Why are you lke an anaaal, my dar- ling 1” said a saucy lover, binding his arms aroand Harriet’s waist." “T can’t say. Why!” The foot of the owner ie the best ma,| “ Because you are handsomely bound.” nure for hls land. a Indeed,” said Miss Harriet. “Why then, am I! like a law book A truly great man never pats away the! Really, I cannot tell.” simplicity of a child | © Beeawse Pw boend w calf, ce Vo il If half the paina were taken by some people to perform the labors allotted to them that are taken by them to avoid it, we shéuld hear mach jess said about the swroubles of life, and see mach more ac tually ( The daty of the bappy is to help the suffering to bear their woe From Washington. Washington, Aug. 13—P. M.—Gener- al arrived and assumed com of the Departament of Washing- ton. Ben. Batter reiaine Hon. Caleb Cus): ing to detend him aganet Woolley, ond Kraberly avd LU weibera, —_—_—— | Don’t cross the bridge till you come! vo it. - ace seit anata maa ae re —< —~ a apy ey ay ewer a — ; > . e rere | the governments shug established by the | proceed at once to wullify. th overn- | Si dec pa tyno| PMatchman & OW Borth State, deduced was the, true one. Ie has power were not the power to make at go YF the) proce 1 Such 4 ‘ee m z —— y Gordy State, from his earliest youth been a mem- proclamation of peace, which we | people and approved by “the political hments by ayert!iowiny chem withoup the | gOurt reverses ifs « og. made th the BY NHANES & BRUNER. ber of that political organigatign | contend it was, can the government power,” and whigh “cecision by the po- passage of another “rcconstragtion Jaw” of Luther he And we i which amintdingd that our tuem pf by refusing to proclaim the fact prey litical power bad been takew notice of and | by Congress} Certainly not by anything |glad'bo know t thea Itoh SALISBURY, AUG. 21, 1868. government was not wholly féderal | y oe ee - SS |pound government in which the na. ti |\tional and federal features were coms! o bined. He hus always denied the{a tuvereiguty of the States in the sense | ir movement, He has always maintain: |p, ‘in ité€haracter, but that it €as@eom | which according to all the authori. {goutended for by” MF. Catho .n and! the war, what else is wanting to ré- jthe great leaders of the secession |store the States of the South, and the followed by the courte,"'were not “uncon~| whieh iseontained in ite plaiforw. While stitutional, bat only “extra constitution-| the platform firmly proclaims, as (he opin« al,” is beyond our comprehension. Even of the Democratic and Conservative pat- admitting the Judges premises, and giv-;ty, that those acts are uhconstitutioual ing him the full force of “the point on/aud void,.doea it proclaimthat ite opinion which his pinion tuns,”—that the “South | is to be the law of Government should it has been subjugated,” —we would still be | acquire power 1 Ur docs it recognize the unable to agree with him iu his concla-) Supreme Court as a co-ordinate Depart- sions, ment of the goversiment, whose highest eople of the South, to their ante bel-| « Arguments that prove too much prove | function is to decide just such questions t ent that from being astate of peace es on the subject constitutes a state f peace? And peace being restored, nd with it the Constitution aad laws n existence atthe commencement of ha that the governuent of the Unit-|Jum status? A general amnesty! nothing at all.” Did ituever occur to the | Did not that very couveutiua endorse An- ed Siates was established by the peo | All of these being had what remain-| mind of the Judge that in the atgnment| drew Johnson, who executed these very ple of the States, aud that in the act/ed to be done after the re-organiza {which be has made in defence of the “ex-; laws beeause they had not been declared of ratifying the Constitution of the! tion of the State governments of the | tra-Constitational” power of Congress to’ unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, =| United States the people of the sev {South in 1865, «nd the recognition of | pass the Reconstruction acts, he has made notwithstanding hig own opinion that FOR PRESIDENT: eral States did “thereby embody | the validity of these governments by | an argument which may be used to justify | they were so! We say, upou what must themselves into one people, nation or | i sovereignty for certain purposes and |t or YEW TORK. not so for ether purposes” He has) al atnendiments for their ratification or ayia saemneae always maintained that as the laws|r Re ae EARP: of the United States op. cate not ap~| GEN, FRANK p BLAIR. jon the States, bat directly upon thejt 4 8 ‘ jcitizen, the governareut of the Units|t OF MISSOURI. led States en goverment of the peo-lernment in the premises and says: ==> : a {ple of the United States, to which EOONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE G@VERNMENT;, THE REDUCTION OF THE, : le SPaNDISG ARMY AXD NAVY: THE abG! He bas always maintained that inthe |t they owe their allegiance directly. LITION OF THE FREEDMENS BUREAU, &) €xeCUTION Of Its liws the federal gov ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES, ernment was entirely independent Oo ls ~ : | PERIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA-| the State goveruments im every par oF. Democesric Marwoum. {ticular—that iu the exceution of its f IT I WOT A WERE PARTY TRIUWPR WE no Stale lines farther than they were |) fanud State rights, no ove pretends that the re- | | (its acts were dove to meet an elnergency, uot ‘ongress in submitting to the legisla. | What he so much deprecates—another re- be very high authority with the distin- ures elected auder them constitution. | Construction of these Siate Goveruments. | guished Judge, that the language of the is argumeuts on this point are two—) New York platform is “perfectly eonsti that the South was “subjugated’’—that tutional language.” The authority we we are a subjugated people, and that ‘‘ an) addace is uo less an authority than Dan- emergency” had arisen “not forescen by! iel Webster himself, whose opinions ov the frainers of the Constitution.” In an-/ constitutional law have always weighed swer to the first argument we would ask, | very greatly with all men of the political when will we cease to be a subjugated school to which the Jadge and ourself be- people} If we ure a subjugated people long. onstruction measures of the President, or of | of course we have no rights, and never Judge Pearson will remember, if our he genera) government. (for an act passed | can have any except such as our conquer- other readers do not, that Mr. Hayne, in ejectiont Near the close of his letter the dis inguished Judge recurs to the ques ion of the power of the general gov- “Tu regard to restoring the Constitution lover the vetoisan act ofthe government) are e s ; in accordance with the provisions of the con- | OFS choose to conter upon us, and they! the celebrated diseussion between Mr. { titution. Tt is als clear that they are notun- | may be revoked at pleasure. And what Webster and himeclf, in the Senate in jed as they are in oar State by a clear ma- constitutional, but ertra constitutional : that} . . . ' emergency had arisen that justified )829, attempted to fasten the charge of wreseen by the framers of that instrament. | Congress im exercising powers not con-| pallifieation and disunion apon New Eng- flaws é¢ used its own officers and knew) Such is the decision of our Supreme Court. © ¢ | ferred upou it by the Constitution? None, ! and in justification of the position whieb So the suggestion of restoring the eoustito- i : ‘ j save that it was dissatisfied wih the State Souil Carolina then oceupied. Among jop is @ pretext, and the netiou that as the SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR) used to designate federal jud cial dis {State has vever been ont of the Union. she, | Governments in the So uber States and | others he arraigned a venerable Ex-Sena- 4UONTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHITH © [bintg We say that the distinguished '¢ VERBANG IT. Gov, Szrwors's Apperss. mectiox @SMOCRATIO EXECUTIVE sso) ; r ™ wets *™ \the views taintained by the great), 4 MAJORITY OF DEWOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE, : HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD Kor give Party to which he belonged. fo THsT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE PowER TO/ the yreat leaders whom he professed SAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLE\T CHANGPS BOT IT) 1 fallow —-- Washington Tlamiltor, |% WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME WEA yO Qe) Ky at, Store, Welntes Johuson vot being in accordance with the °C RR WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLOR!D BY THE and by |iug of State rights is out of the qnestion.” nstantly after the sarrendes, was entitled to! wished to create other fur party purposes. | tor from Connectient whe happened to be jJudge has always maintained these {Repn org c klcee. vous aco rene in| At te ome thet South was “eulyuga-| present on the occasion. He read from a views forthe reason that they were is suli your son. but is he eutitled to the | fed,” if ouch is the fact, will never cease sperch of tffe venerable Ex-Senator, James . ights and privileges of a child until heatones, | to be a tact, and as Congress itself must HH. Hillhouse, delivered in the Senate in |populatioa weald be backed by any con- grand sucerse, always necessarily be the judge of “empr- 1810 of 11, in which he declared that the | siderable number of white men. The vem-|in coansel and a deep | ber would be emall indeed. In the sec- | "siled among t jond place we think the Judge has over. -d. is a fallacy. - Your son rebels, he ad is reconciled ts his parents? Se restur- geneics,”’ is it not elear fiom the Judge's embargo law’ were uuconstitacional, aud, “reasouing” thatany tature Congress may therefore, null and void. “ That,” raid quite as properly exercise the “ertra Con- Mr. Webster in reply, ‘ie perfeetly con: cprees provisions of the Constitution we | #ittttional” power ae did the 39th and gicational language Such wae the Ben- Iu what Jadge Pearson says about the ecoustruction measures of President made a: thay time, me é em dan pressed the very 0 ion moe a of a tion of which in the New York platform hie election we : how so mich alarms Judge Pearson, f militar regarded by him as conclusive againgtth other, ; power of one Congress to yeanp power undo what had beon done upder posed usurpation of another. But * 0 coming to that conelusion. we exeluded serve | from our view tho “extra eoustitutional’’| Weel : power of Congress which Judge Pearson | Jud } has brought iuto view, and justified upon gi the ground of “an emergency.” We were have shown obliged to exclude it to reach our conclu: | into some errors sions, and we expect to see the learned ,stitutional, or rs Ohief Justice yet modify or change his views on the subject, “God Almighty ! forbid a war of races!” exclaims the Chief Justice, and we most reverently respond, Amen! Wefertent- ly pray that uo such war will ever come, bat if it shoald come history will attrtbate it to the wnconstitutional and partiaan lég- islation of Congress for -the Southero States. Bat, says the Chief Justice; it ip impossible to deprive the frecduen of thelr! political rights without producing a elyil war! “History,” he says, “furnishes uo instances of four millions of people, back- punt e a Bp! jority of 20,000 voters, being deprived ‘of political righta which they have enjoyed tor years. It eannot be dune without«a civil war. It is against the order of ne- ture.” Tu the first place we think the Chief ken, iu saying that in thie State the colored Justice is mistaken—very greatly mista- ep oaght a ry : w da [ot the times polat with : , and great polities) upheavel of the ’ We looked some very remarkable “instances” | favor Dé and Blair coke |in the history of bis own country, and | the reader for further partionhie te Best WES OF poTH POLITICAL omgaxtarions | 4?! a 7 ieee euula cian on cnr. Bat the President never claimed | 49°h Congresses? Bat the Jadge is mis-' tarts opinion and he freely expressed it.| whieh carov immediately under his own!‘ the Convention to the 09 “alle spel TUE RESULT WOCLD most centarsiy ieap rola Slafe could net comiunit treason, and the pawer to re-orgauize governments io|! ken. The Reconstruction Acts of Con- Such waa the opinion of New Ragland, obecevation, He certainly does not eon. | Port eatin cc the Wilmington 4 reste THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE CNION| (ff jt Could tno, of « et id not ha Bentbura, |Biics: . ia contended | STt8s are nut o ly “ertra Conetitutional, end New England boldly proclaimed it. | sider the negro the eaperior race. Yet be a Mew thes ‘ : i c) iehimciaannca adda aan { permanen |y | , fest any of ite rights by som: He never procliimed the | but they are vatrageously wacousticutivu-) [fut who did New England say mast de | bas tcen eight millions of white people in| “Our epeeial depeche from Raleigh et Gen Bpasers Leow of tacpisne, | SECON to this theory the Lite Wal | Cone ication Kod lawallaclisentin Noah tal cide f Who did the venerable Senator) the South submit, without a strazgle, to! bring the glorions intelligence that th: te _ s ae = j was the resultet a rebellion against: Carolinaon the 20ch of May 1861. were | Bat ve are more surprised at the say mast decide! Did he claim the right! mach more than the freedmen would have | State U nvention is « triumphant eaceres, wefitted , EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE | ij, goverminentand authoriv of the abrozated of destroyed by the war, bu Judge's itlustration in the case of the reb- of Conneetient 10 decide the qnestion fur | to submit to ia being merely deprived of, is a tape: i apeete the has — aneg Catersba a dobre ad, § United States by the citizeus thereot mal etike laws riwet d by the de fact Peon th ; any thing eler which he herself? Did be contend that New Eng- | polinieal rights and privileges. Yes, fas Soating erate ana 44 nh a dinid c sacha Every ciiizen who willingly engaged | governments of the State dunig the war, bt * 1 We cannot see the elizhtest fand might deeide it for he self! Noeuch jhas seen eight millions of Cavensians, the | tendane among them soventy colond nd family a Se ee eens sere be the same cominitted treason nnd {On the cortrary he expreesly recognized |“ €) es Fo . Bier Ipreseion ever eseaped hia lips! Le was| descendants of the Cavaliers of England Ac legates 1 the F Last week we promised our rcac- was lable to } shinent as a traitor the walidity of the Constitution in ex LoL toll Porigats aud privileges: far too sound a Coustitutional lawyer to! and the Huguenots of France—the proud A t, that from thie } , Ae eaeela core - faci such, which arc derived, give any euch an opin » that. New| extland the baughtinet. of a. pacad PAE cox ever the de «re that fro piace We Wound, ; aj < vid ler @ ta ai t8 al the mac it of ; . : 3 ‘ : 5 oes betes east ie week, farnish them with are ‘a jury o his peers A large inaj lite proclamation appointinga Prowisnenal einer soba rovers. State whieh Pagland neve: gave a y such aw opinion | haughty race —sabsit, witheut even an| the days of Harrwon, hard eller and | view of Jadze Pearson's letter advo [ty of the people of the State may Governor for the State wae issaed by him | ait WMberent and iii wet ab otoring = that. 1: was the opinion both of New | effert at rreintance, to indignities compar-jenbine, Read caimg the election of Grant and Col | have forfeited ther rights and priv). his military capacity, and in it he pro oF ate nghig we” maf “out of the quee= Kugland and the venerable and distin- ed with which the mere depriving of the fax to the Presideney and vice Pres jleges as citizens npon the fa lure of! dency of the United States. That! ihe rebellion, Lut the Constitat on! * premise we shall now Attempt to re janc laws of the Siate in existence al . deem. the commencetpent of the war were The Chief Jastice sets oat inthe let (in existence animpaired at ite cleme i ter referred to by etpressing has alarm If civil government was suspended 5 at the condition of the country —his! was unly Leeaase the cttices of ths fear that we are drifting into another! State government had beecme vacai? | eivil war——his opinion that the “war) throagh the treasou of these whe held | clouds” are as dark now as they were them during or before the war. eaye, we were promised “peaceable! creiyn within the linus of the power | were familiar, and moet in Convention for 84 amncsty 1 And what ie the effect of agreed with that of hie ne ighbors, ant he accession,” mow we are promiced! reserved to thei Uv the Conetitution | the purpose of “altering and amending * pardon and amuerty!) fe it wot fully had expressed it freely His argament peaceable nullification.” Under these of the United States, could roorg thei Canstitation,” and providing fur the ' restore the party freeing it to thes was worthy of the man, the anbjeet and - riaghta l weld wore eeed if be bed | cireumstances, he ease, he feeleit to om their government and pros election of ofBcers to All out tl mice aa , A yak he oceasion. Ile very statement was - { A never committed th Tre v thee a LA ee : } be his duty to make kacwn the rea la new elect of State ti a a us Of cheer who bad alulica 1 obe Ay land i o argume a eemed to carry conviction case of Garlar cr parte, whe apretmc ; 1 ae soning by which be has arrived at the they did in 1865 Thio the y ¢ to the proclamation Vhis they rae : ! ' ‘ t» (he mind It wae delighttal to think, b, | - cart of the od “tate t re ‘ . i h ¥ an « - tr oe ' ES Phe Provisional Government there le : i petit Maen Bh: and feel, and act in anison with a mind! comelgsiun that every ma w has the 1e one rdinances feces it ia granted before trial and convietion it ; s a ; bo 4 C, sjamicenerst toirsicteeliire allowing (he ot euch evident superiority. Yet afer all an interest at stake, and who wishes! won were ¢ ea and ‘ ‘ . us wipes out the offence, and that where it is \ decided ad 1 b fh niry 1 ) , & v " shich we hare shown the conrt ércided adversely to bie clients, to preserve the peace o @ Ceantry were alwass, eyal contemplate granted after conviction it makes the re fierrs to work it. Hee proclamation of ic ficers who at once i , t » 7 ! inne te obedicnce tait. ‘The Proveica: | mer United States? Did they wot re. were brought. The case was carried to j} that another reeonstrnetion, backed by new thetr oaths of allegianer, and bare the Sapreme Court and it was argued | The | parpese of enabling the people to cleet in the winter of 1560-61. Then, he people of the State only. being sev-| delegates ander forme with which they Leen visited with an act of grmeral pardon powers in the argument, for his opinion ' be had - dye > a Laimed that all civil government was at 7" ® Judge Pearson sapposcs And guiebed Senator, that aftcr all, the quee- n end—that is, that the mac hinery had wased to work for want of the proper of | Goverament which it eatablished was sideration of thie fact have they wot all tgnd—Samael Dexter. He threw all his bey were, the mghts of the Sovercignu | freedmen of political privileges might be even if there was seme analogy between tion mast be decided by the Supreme | the case of the son rebelling and the South Coart. So ir the old fashioned way of | ern prople rebelling, have not the South settling diepates New England went to! he fact made the fact on, fur the reason ©” people made eume “atonement!” Did taw. Bonds had been given to a large | arm of federn) powrr, and the organize hat it was aequieserd in by all the old; they not lay dewa their arms and quietly | gmount under the low: tly y ruliered | sion of others for them hy ov iefering and a dicates ‘bets free eabm t to the Constitution and authorities pom to be forfeited and apes Chea suite) and New Bugland submited Iker own) regarded as an act of jasticn and merry. apes He has sewn them submit to the subver-| THE any noni) Ye N. is sion of their governments by the careng! Soule eajery es % * half barbarous race. And yet & ergee the whole power of the government—fer wide = totein T cotablished mainly, if net salely, for tl they not kept their oathe? And im con-| there by the ablest lawyer in New Eng- | you may rest axeneed that it wil newer be! veer only Virzivis and’ Toaneaee Of the Soo- undertaken anlers under a law of Con-| thera Bates — pee pa a phe Pa efett Heket Even in Mr Qletlen's a»: gress passed “to meet an cmergeney, oO | ay Aesypaiptee = Que Ge 2 “se merely to be deprived of political privi- to etptess our surprise. And yet, after having eaid all this we eay that we never expect tosce these governments eabrert. “s ed —never expeet the priveiple of impar- | tne Repohbean vote hy ore Mabe) worked tiality between the races, co far as their | down 'o 2 worthiew ehoald vite for Grant and Colfax. ff. s tee om the Unreoe wer not sub cipient @ new man Nod ia there no “re . | he will do the here — trusts to be held astified, boy the metortitaril i irseete people —the States righte— were reapeet : f ciliation "iu all thie? . J epininn and the opinion of Mr. Hiilboase | civil and political rights are concemed, | ryrongl wt the oan ae ek ‘ a 4 a . "x 4 d Thee ube were conitie lita vate oo : Hatiog — it al : ; and Mr. Dexter were not changed. But|aboliched; and that we would not deprive definite real of ° e emergency, for expressing bie «| Such 1g the case, we regret thatl dep one State Constitution, who bad re m car Ment we wih Dolce [host per 11.0: tribenal wikich they regarded as bav-| the frocdunan of suffrage altogether if we} |» the North the vote i aod to be allowed to dy ao ail Tet Do 1a Pa ’ tions of the letter which the Jadze doubt . ei gs } tans will be very heavy, dge Peare could net find arga | ccived the benefit of the priieral amnce g been ineticated for the decision of euch | enald. | Drmneretio re. tbeing dr to the yrte : Jeaa relive upon te convines the Corse ‘ ; ; misrule would zg drawn in vortex . . - cy crlalrprcial’pardoniasd’naaien were. I t “ Vinee the ¢ Tys yrestion had decided against them, and! We agree with the distinguished Chief tien « woell take, and they } ties: with his riewss lence won . r ny . ' erent hee tives that they ought to sappert Grant ip, gecisions was, with the m,a part of the Justice that “the idea of foar millions of Smit of Redics! mado beecriminal. Weslhall graut the dis : : a and Colfas, aud endeavor to show bows) son law of the land. Ti mer | aka 7.8 z ‘ = they find it diffienlt te g “ , a exinte ral smnesty having been granted her AS ae prews la re lanc be question people, me ret, existing in ons midst) B publican fury has any definite t guished Jadge all that he clain« ; e | SUE Which mhelorieitivens ard ibe Risic kevin Gecikemo tec Psd any ° was settled, and they submiticd as Joyal withont some politica! righte was out of | ert: it har hesitated at ae pee See oe & —— Ae os | prev k bem: heroes \ s regard, and sha wie known to have held all his life. and |eiee of her andoubted savercign Powers, SCDGE VEARSON'S LETTZR—CUNCLE pep.) Citisen® to the settlement the question — that such a condition newer | {Pre on ro letter, not me the letter of a . i CA tbe supp. j exist | reorganized her government the work was xO If Of course we have qnoted thie presace | has, with the memory of man, and never! much 2 party weald the °o nent, bat as the letter of a dis the doctrine of secession be trne —or should have been completo, Wheth-| [In oar let wo replied to the ennsrtitu- from Mr. Webster's speech from memory, will exist” for any cousiderable length of a eee ag with the pa , . ddl oe j hoaniom, in fact, m=. dares terested patr a Qar olyect shia a For, anless the ordinanees of seces) °° Andrew Johnaon possessed the ennsti-| tional views taken by this distinguished ard cann:t pretend to exact accuracy, , time. As early as the 12:8 of Janaary | oi, rag desperate. "er ee goes bd toshow the fallacy of the “reasoning hte ; eo tational power to issne the proclamation | jurist: we now to review those bat the Chief Jastice will recognize its, 1967, we took ground in favor of « quali- | stood the the sion did have the effect, in fact and in| @ P } propose a) q ape 4 by which he bae arrived at his con, which he iesned or not was a matter of no, portions of his letter which have a more, general faithiulness. Ne one proposes to| aw, of severing the comnection with ie he Union of the States which adopt onerquence. The validity of the gov.| praetieal bearing. He ia very much eon-| take any steps to remove the present State | j fied suffrage for the colored people to be | Hed the popalas j ite wadrncies it tee conferred open them by the Boushore | tae cron’) evden ye ela t< The learned and = distingnished editlicmiaid reldeinel mnie | conmcn establiehed in 1865 did not de. | cerned at the declaration of the New York governments at the South wihont farther States themselves, and we were moo} ie oe porn ees oa = out f Judge has not been content ' nee : ; ad “nderrere ny | PENG in the slightest degree upenthe pow. | Convention that the Southern State gov- legislation, which Jadge Pearson has an-, pleased at the time to have the warm en- > deans: Wirh- ae aad Qnestions now agitating the e gues a! . ee , a rr of the President, but upon the power ernments are the mere ereacion of a near. fortanately admitted may be lad under | operation of the Chief Jasties. We be-jon contention, the + owt off nee ia as : ; a ebolly practical light. i et “ ca “_ ane ae f the sorercign people im Contention as. | pation—that the reconstruction Acia of the erfra constitutional powers of Con. | lieved then, and beliewe now, that prtenpey ott tp Stung te Gagne por steve ae not thought proper iy could have we shaded fap Aono: eembled. As their act it waa auiversally | Congress are “anconatitational and void " grrsa to meet “an emerge cy” of which | #etion at that time wonld have prevented — Mea aaatons de + per Ameitancertitiieston . A Gd och OU - wonld puzzle an acynieseed in by the tormer officers of the | He eeema to be haunted with the idea it mast iteclf be the julge, or without a | the parsage of the reconstruction acts by | ple The Repablicar. party of bere- ‘ z " atouta for reovettwienal lawyer than the state government and recognised by Con-| that the word “null was omitted lest it decision by the Supreme Conrt tbat said Which sach a bad preesdent has been oot. ; lore, rf be realy for 4 , Com oo, i - _ 7 C\iief Justice ¢t expla bow TT WAR! gripe submitting to ite begislatare two! might call ap unpleasant reeoilectiona of governments are not legitimate govern- We disagree with Jadge Pearvon when sa sondions wih there La wove nents ar Catone eee Foreven if bis Honor ehowld) Conatitati mal amendmenta for their rati-! the days of nullifieation when the strong meout-, and not entitled to the protection he says it is inevitable that the Conserva- | son than vrer why it doald Be : 7 Joh : ‘ ansuine that if was acivil war, whieh | fication or rejecitionz—one of which was | arm of Gen. Jackson prevented war of the federal government. A decision tives mast split into two Parties on the | °; and thie the . y PELE {AR TON "we are ready to adn it, and that the) declared to have been ratified and made a We mast own ourtaclf earprised once by the Supreme Comt that the Reeon. | present isancs. We ace wo reason why Popes! vem enor Sale tedon & igut proper 8 £ GAS iin at tlie Aifficulty most be! part of the Constitution of the United | more at the importance whirh the learved struction Acts of Congress are aneonsti- the Conservatives caunot support Gov. Sey- | majoriics and etabliched an ny, stobet CA ie sought for among writers on interna. | Statice by te aet—and according ta every) and able jadge attaches to thie declaration tutional and void woald nut affect the va- mour for the Presideney against Gen. Grant. pregrer Age op Lo < *t JY 4 z ia aw he will find bismeel! as principle decided in the case of Luther rs.) much less that he shoald sce any similar lidity of the State governments already or. Me in certainly a representative man of the | as we hate seen in Oregon, and «4 Acts Int ‘ 7 crplexed as ever, The authir Borden the government then established | {ty in it to the case of the naflification of ganized in pursuance of their provisi ine, | trae Conservative sentiment of the country, | jorities as Keatneky has given, ities will, indeed, sustain him in say |W aea Valid and legitimate government. — | the tariff laws by South Carolina in 1832. Nor woulda repeal of the law itself af. | and we do not believe that the Chief Justice | to astonish and contound ms tes ab rt op sacOuat (vide she cendenes edits And when all thie was done, and not ‘yn.) That was a case where a State claimed | feet them, but only prevent the organiza. | bioeelf ean find a sentiment in his letter eee rae “ae - gate d. : _ Aerie ae . : , - stantly after the surrendér” did President | the right to deeide for heraclf apen the! tion of others in states in which auch re- (of aeceptance which does not meet with! THE COMING BCT cditia wetine ithe wittes fruiie oe . eS ° " _ ' o pie Tebosen! and the Conservatives who sas. | couetitntional validity of an act of Con-| organization has not yet been conenmma- | his approval. Aud such have been his Four State elections oocw P Noose ltacotres a Thisis . ” it a Bie ee a a . * ~ tained him, eontend that North Carolina | gress, and to nallify it within her borders ! ted. Fromanch premises we argued, i | sentiments uniformly, Beforo the meeting inn, Odile 00 On aie and me . ae ie . i ue the Mere ee they yee ce nit was entitled to be restored to “all the | accordingly. This in a case where a great | an article which appeared in the Old North , of the New Yorke his Conp- i-. inane eee yee . ; . : rights of a State,” and we cannot refrain | party, which is striving to obtain eontrol | Slate on the 30th of June, that there was | er Institute speveh, ea be of N al pe oP peop Peg ae iyo las been particularly onfortu: him that immediately upon the re- from expressing oar turprice that the able | of the national government, expresses ile no constivational means by which we could | the same grounds which {i . pert Lersey, Dele ate [le has, as we have, teen @ life storation of peace the authority of Chiet Jastiee shoald say that “the sug-| opinion apon the covstitutionality of cer.! get rid of those goverpments nuless we | letter of acceptance, ami ’ gy discple ot that polities! sehoo) said constitution was restored in all! gestion ie a pretext.” conatry whieh pot only denied |jts toree. And was not peace pro- +t of seeesson to the States, /elaimed by the proper anthority in| rive at the eoneinston that the Reconstree- lu: w ch denied that the theory of May 17651 by an exeeutive procia-/ tion Acts of Congress, which were passed ¢ seuivent from ehieh it was!marion. And even if the Exccative for the express purpose of overthrowing tain acts of Congress~—declares that in its eould carry byth Honses of tho next | kuows his eharacter doubrs ch And how the learned Jadge could ar- | opinion they are revoluth y; \- | Congress, which we cannot do, No deci- act up to hie ;rolessions. Oa 1 ater pins ee i tutional and void. But does this party) sion will ever be made by the Supreme | hand we cannot anderstand how the Con. 0" twenty-three State elegtions, propore that its Executive, should ite can-| Court affecting the legitimaey of the ex-| servatives can support Grant, is he not) Pont cross bridge didate, Gov, Seymour, be elected, shall) isting State governments at the donth.—| the nominee of a party which fy lead by ey it ” Pye i i ts tr jrachnnetts hold their elect: 2 i ‘jaod went in our Saturday's is- direumstances of the case ‘to be simple, unadulterated Mose was sent to arrest bi. He troubie, where he expegt- yg em And demonstration tu- aaa ° Tees toh Oa = eoutrary eivil aad polite, and only asked favor to be allowed to change his cluther, stairs for that purpose, One of ed han up, and the depaty below, ee had his eyes and cars well open, heard talking avd walking up there antil jj tm. A. preconcerted arrangement at Raleigh |lision, while awaiting the’ arrival of the ~ | drains Wednesday | sulted ina bloody riot but for the extreme riot programme of the confined to. Wiluing- ta provoke the ‘whites into acol-| t; would have re- forbearauec of the whites. Abram Gatlo- way, the colored Senator, is said to bave acted very cteditably, ising every effort to restrain his colored friends in their vie- lent demonstrations, There can be no doubt that these riots are planned by the white Disun’on Jead- ers. ‘They care nothing for the couse- quences, asthvy stand, carpet-bag in hand, ready to flee whenever they think their carcaseve are ia danger. ‘They-mast man- afucture political eapiral at any cost. But these gentry are very much in error it he got tired waiting, and su! t1s prisoser was was now writing a letter be- Bot qnite f Sgn ming to jaile-would be duwa in « minate 80 time flew, antil Mose's patience fairly broke down, Feehog that le had been trifled | Ihe | With he strode to the stairs and up he went, ty : iy i 2e h a t a g b F i t 5 “* i i and fail rought a great change in his health in « pepemnsvely 4s any wan at the tohave an © og very feeble: bat is quire here Y approached this window and poy ped his tike'a man determined to make himself respec- | ted, when le! no Joho Allen was there. Pan haps he torned up the beds—peep under them, | and felt them good) There was an open win- dow to the rvom—openiug out on a back-shed the eves of which nearly touch the earth. head out of it.. Every bedy knows Mose and Mey swe him aow, with his head out of that winddw. He is looking first at the low sled yards beyoud. He's a picture for a paiuter— » F agea to be spviled, so let us leave bim there we reflect how much we are indebted to the cat-like stealthiness of Juba Alleu for it Bat to be sober—this man Ketchy is a pub- lie yy. He has already ceused much trou- ble, and what is worse, he shows po inclina- tien to reform. We believe that for the sake of his father the public would forgive him for past offenves if he would wow be an honest He has es Aad yet just as sure as there is and jastice in the world, he will, if he re ee Ge we of all other rascal, He thie to fone have seid (inte for bis Waruing. “ Pil get dim yet M be tar- ries ja all the plain. Aad the Sheriff will get tam—aeud the rope—and the gal ows—aud the ytave. And then! —o The recent Demvecra‘ic and Conservative Pathe: ing in Raleigh was o very greed and en- thamastic affair concerning which we have two regrets, firt—that the West was not more nemervusly represented and seeund, \hat we cannot adequately picture it to var readers It was a touch of the times of 1840 heavel has Legau ; the people «re rounag, and The up- « that th; te et. 3 he will ro we look bor a tornado ead earthquake this (nll ant eucerts, vefitied he detabing toe Waters or wot, | that will -cotter the radical party tu the four pe expecta he has # and prayers of ma-| winds Bo wore it be. ates, repre- friends that he be again restored | cee gee are in a- healch and wager. re, Wm. Murphy | THB SEYMOUK aad BLAIR CLUR w id family ave akon beer, but berw news wat) Mesees Eorrons At a meeting of the Sey- ada the Ban- the pleasure @f wereting with per eee ees Mos uy. ae ar Pata ‘ H Fr f HH by it ii ft H ee th é we Bee an tendered by cat ope yall—ta of them. We could ~wery the 5 ae oo » mer, we AF ay poh-ctey tallindion va ump. suites of] ” charas we cammat saying that a he . font all of them, were thie che “ The number of visliors here, we learn Col, W te about seventy — ! i : i Ff at io ff rH i fi if i i Li Fi i l age, go avee EP * othing that indicated anything an y thet sbry in dewens! «© my be Bl On Tharedéythe Grand Tournamen’ Gane pinnal be | Coronation Hall comes off, and we 7, ond pete pads a ‘a - ont i we ort. ppp, ® of Ralieba- 1 years it es BB At hal aes Borden, and at the diwnar table from Carwe, Saxton. Sky MOUS ASD BLAM CLUB. 4) s) * a s =: Aireeting the Prettent to appoint « tier of five to ntact the ovbwed Bey- sot Blair net is obtain employment on ont £ » Weshall gree efies! pro fogs aed names of the enamitiee in onr ™, in onic? that Whites desiring labore'# and) if t.. teed mot on the last meeting he woald cred conservatives dediriug employ. | de se now and the Standard man could a) kept y kore to whom to apply pouthera por Very ab» otal widreww wer le @ lature, there one Ie hy | | ing feedations imiroduernd by W. ii Eq. were anatimoasty adupted eek, That the members of the cotore! Beymuer and Bir Clad be invite! to attend our mevtings ard that the Exrontrve Comemit- tow aesign a portion of the Hall bor their ose. Ree deed. the Barwutive Conn it ter onl apes oer Seymour and Dhur ciiaens for comin butions to purchase badyws Rewloed, Thats special Commiticr, const ing of five, —— to asint the cub eed Seymour aad ine: 18 precuring employ - Rauiey, ment. j The Committee appointed ander the last re- , J salgtion const of the tollewing gentlemen :— P. P. Meroucy, Dr. J W. talk Cap. We it Crawbed, Rev, Win Lewbeth, aod Wem IL The Cluty wee ably eed oliquent!y ahireser! pe & Kerr, Dr. 1 W. Jones, and F. | Bhober, B-qn ‘ The neat reyelar meeting of the Chub is ap- preated to take plece at Town Mol Monday evening. August dle, ot 8 ocheek, P.M ‘ The Preadent ennvenerd as spectre for the | Bek! meeting the Kee, Eon Lansleth and Wim H. Bailey, Bq. amt, in caw of Mr. Bailey's sheoener, Later Ulackmer, Req. as le alternate Beveral o-w werwbers egue - Commie tton.—The Ha'l mores on. Obl Howan oi! tell ap 0 larye maperity for Beymver and [lar to Nevewbet. i ie eaaioseeees. MEETING OF THE SALISBURY (COLORED) SEYMOUR AND BLA'R CLUB A meeting of thie clab was beld at MeNerley's Mall ou Priday evening the D4th beet. Tn the absene= of the Cheirman the Clab wae by his request called to order by Mr. Joho Overton. L-md ealle were then made upon Dr | W. Jones, who being present, in a highly eatifeactory epereb. W. Hl Bailey, Eeq., being then loadly called for addreserd the Club. Io the courre of his remarks he alluded to an ar.icle iu the Standard. He said it was une less to reply to facts ae stated ne every one knew ther to be sabstanteal- ly , bat he would allude to one point. The correspondent had said that be ( Mr. Bailey) hed called the members of thie club gentlemen—all he had to eny wae that be did not remember about that, bat! tee pond: d pat inte bie pipe and emoke it. That taking the tet of a gentleman to be, a diy Ort We. deme and FE shober,| man who is willing to stand by the right » amd Woe, HL Barley, Reg of be Ba ehsonoe, Luke Bickuer, Bq Wes ree dend te hobl, hereaiier, tae mrect lee to thesbeypey Mig Bprague, to state When he gave petudesiog te the radical A i ef a Fi s k Fa e ru z I i a Woeting ar the Tron Hdl on the ie Lh inet. ler eee ot erate Phat he tegutar mr ting night and place he Symone and Mair etl, “0, diffianity whatever, in the Intute, the Manas , MANY CITIZE RS Tle, dog Lpem , her whieh the Presiient enmmnerd ax | ander the wnet adverse circumstances 2 tw the wext treeting, Vier, Witham !the membere of this elab were gentle- aad ix | men, and be phew into hie parlor than weald much souner take many white seallawags that le knew. He joined with f tinghtly—the weg) meeting to be helt) 1) Jee ia the sentiment ‘that Mee re- Play might, Bhat ot Arygos, : * hte white wen of this country would oma ir lives in thei bands to detend avd protec: the rig har of such noble men ae composed this club, Alter Mr. Bailey coneladed, Ir. Jodeph W. Tall was eall- ed forward and reeponded at come Jdength in a speech replete with sound advice aud , oheervation on passing events, Afier the lasion of hie re three colored een a,b repent signed their names to tion the meeting ad- | place on next, othe. —_——~2e——-~ The foot of the own-s is the best ma- ware for hie lind ‘ reward, anless they leave before the eon- they suppose they will escape their jast ne Rateiow Karon Buaves.—It| The Toges Ovardioo oer caleraatin e eI oe onze cainedit Tere, Rtcnaeethariaben the Body % Thaddeus Stevens. {From the National Intelligencer. } ~ het te Oe pein THE STAT : — pene DEMOCRA’ Stan. eG The Western Democrat says: | Great disgust is felt by the people, Rad}. From our owu_ observation, and from icals i , at the intrnsion of any-milr|the declaration of others, we think we are itary guard whatever to obgtruct the view | justified fa saying that the Couvention of the dead body of Thaddeus Stevens.+ |the Decddnisse Chacervashey ny ol 'This business of directing the current of North Carolina, held in Raleigh on the curious sight-seers, or, fodeed, ox wor-| 13th and 14th inst., was the largest po- shippers at the shrine of a terrible 'litieal assemblage ever beld in this Staic (onstitution breaker and violator of law lpinee the meusoratle days of 1840. Tuck- ete, or party purposes, hoe belongs, if it! or Hall, where the Convention met, is longs at all, exclusively to tho Capitol | one of the largest inthe State, and was police. Therefore, a negro battalion of | filled to ite utmost capacity. Many not many colored hues, in uniform, bas no} being-ablo to get in a request’ was made lace where should be only the graver! that speakers be appointed to address the Liliments of mourning and woe. This crowd outside of the building, which was stage trick of Schenek and the like will! done. as thoroughly disguse the people as have | pearly all recent acts of the expiring Radi-| We subjoin the platform adopted by eal monster. Mr. Stevens was a civilian. | the Conven ion. Therefore, if any body of military could | THR PLATYORM. flict begins. Our people are unanimous in the belief that the negroes are bat the tools of their white leaders ‘They will} act accordingly if they are forced to de-| fend themselves — Wilmington Star. A USEFUL TREE. | In China there grows a tree known as! the grease tree. It is said that large for- | ests of this vegetable lubricaut are to be! funod there, and they form the source ot | 4 couxiderable local traffie ‘This tree not i long ago was imported into India, | and it is said that the experimeut of cul- tivating it there has proved quite success- ful. In the Punjaub and north-western provinces generally it grows as rapidly | and as vigorously as in its native soil, and | there are already thousands of these trees | on the goverument plantations, yielding | tons of seed, admirab!y adapted to a va-| riety of commercial parposes Dr. Jameson, a chemist in the Punjanb, | has prepared huudred weights of grease | from this paiticular tree, aud bas forward- | ed on a portion of it to the Panjaub/ railway, to have ite qualities teetcd in a inanner as lubricating material tor those parts of the machinery constant- | ly exposed to friction. ‘he greise thas! obtained torms an execllent tallow, burn- ing with a clear, brilliant, aud, whatts in-! finitely more to the purpose, a white light, and at the same time emitting nota trace of auy uupleasans odor, or of the ordinary | disagrevable aceowpauiments of combas. | tion—emoke, - a Screxce 1x Wanr.—Seieuce is stantly bringieg new powers 10 aid the! work of slaungher. General Napi-e had) in Abyssinia an apparatus for employing | the umgevesiam light ona graud seat- | WFithe Abysiniane had made a wight at | tack on the British, as itis stated K con-| et 'Theedore advised hia captains to de, a bewildering blaze of light would bar been thrown junto their eyes at the die tanee of six handred yards, and the B teh, being in shadow, would have sh down their cuemies as easily asa hunter cheats the deer whose eyes ere made la» troas by the fleming toreb. “li i’ eaye the Speetator, “hardly war, each a eoutest; bat it le better that civilisation jeont mints his trancheen, could inspire ay decenily, not to 7 legally, intrude with- | We the Delegates ot the Demoeratic L Bi sd s ae bea. ap ce jand Conservative people of North | caster, Penney iwunia. 1ea the bodies lina, in Convention assembled, do ah such ee statesmen and bene- | Resolved, 1st. ‘That we approve of the | actus of their race as Joba Q. Adams jy omination by the National Democratic | i flenry Clay were lying in state in (Convention of Horatio Seymour for Pres-| hte hie there were no gaards but the ident, and Frank P. Blair for Viee-Presi- | people |dent of the United States: that, in these | We have heretofore done fall justice to! fat we pibchitrin epic GO of ex peri- | that perp Thaddeus Steven's charac: | oce and eminent ability, of sound politi- | pal pipe omar ory tonne Coe Mlk ga Meola grace Vion ed from the door of Congress the arene pee ee ee i ni } iy ck "1 1 eof ism, and as such we recommend them to! editor. ut the present tricks and arte of) 11,.. hearty support of the people of North Jacobins to turn his death to partisan ae- | Carolina oS as | count by extraordinary demonstrations in- | 2d. ‘That we approve of tbe ;latform | consistent with the sulema occasions of af principles adopted by the said Conven- | the death of any maa innet be exposed. tion ; it speaks in no doubiful sense, its, Last night the Capitol was in a blaze language is explicit and meaning clear — of light over the dust of one who, be 1 ‘The issues presented to the country are remembered could never, in the immortal | plainly and unmistak ibly defined, and with Webster, make a hair's advance in acts lieve they will be endoreed by a large ma- | “outside of the Coustitution” to produce jority of the people; and with (hal euct ccctional strife and « people's woe. Heary 'gorsement must come euch achange in the | Olay was the nd champion of the co | administration of the National Government | promise acts that twice saved the Union | ag will restore the Constitution and give from war and the States from wretched- | peace, harmony aud prosperity to the} miter . . {eountry, and especially to the down-trod- this ony war planged id grief by the dent States of the South. | deathe here of William Henry Harrison) 34 ‘Phat its our earnest: desire and, wad Zachary Taylor, soldiers of the Re- i tention to bring about these wholesome | pablie, aad its Chiet Magnetrates ; but 0) and necessary changes by the peaerful | pompous and iapropet ilemiaasiour, 16%) neane of the ballot box; and all efforts to | ering to the clouds, were then thoaght fit ‘ peo ues a contrary belief, coming from cablems to mark the sorrowlul eveut }what quarter they may, are but the tricks’ ———— of interested partizane of a desperate po- | > Mg ‘| » > ‘) er a ee . = *s : w A. liti setion, PRIDE AND POML cal faction, bent upon perpetuating its The shows of life have an immense, power by any means and at all hazards | intlaence on public opinion. Tntelli | They are attemping to alarm the people gentas we may 'kiak @ureglvea, we of this State by the falae ery of revolu arc all more or less frtlaenced hy)! vand war, threatening them at the Conventional euiy aud trapgungs Ji Se time with military forec ; while in a ; bac Jak a other States af the South, they bave not England (he weabun of a julye) le theel . raeciae 2 eritated to take from the people the elec would ues vanted folly al i ose Deg syn red eB eee Ha ies ourt without lis wig; and a beadl Dreaideut, and to confer it: upon Legiela ot ins) aeenstomed livery, and tases, the mcmbers of which were eleeted | ander military rule, without freedom of | awe in eharity echool urebine and choice and with us regard to the question | pomresth pranve Asche tine old cos of Presiderer, order to secure the jonodruin says Vivat ie urajesty di leleetoral y ) States for the Rad vested of ite extecnale? Stusply a seal eand '* gird and defiance jes! " We Amerncaus care lore tor of the jast nghts e peaple of each soch matters than any other people; Stace and of the whole coantry sheald be armed thaa tbat barbarism | bat nevertheless we do care bor the 4h. That it ie our fiank purpose vos, should be.” A brigadiet ie wore to us sci! and has bern, sinee the clore of oar late cenggmaaecee [ke otrape thantwilbontithcmnc: dwar, to acecpt and abide by, in good R ; peat eri ae : a ; _ fauh and wiuboat dietarbance, the legrti A Talk with Seymour — The Louisville | Sach je human mature ere ed cone qneners of thet war, ourmal says: “I have just even Col. R } ©. Mason, of Virginia, who «pent day be-| fore yeoterday with Mr. Seymour, at Usi- He thonks the @aancial question ix wet generally wuderstood, sad is confident | | that the West will approve hie thews when | they come te be known more fally. Mr “ey moar ie of the opiuion that Grant will make 4 poorrun in all of the Middle States and that be will lose several of the New, Bingland States. His own majority in| New York, he believes, will be npward dined He | thoweaned ef one ba te Very sanguine of a peacetal camprign and t nm pt aut rleetion Col, Maewn telle m thet all aleng the railraad line in New York, and at very station and + 2 the esthusiasm for Reymeour and Iblais I, thie cy i in errtain ly gaining groand Bvery day adds new confidence to the Democrats and ree the Radicals angrier and more skrpti eal. Was very great * tines — —-- — PENDLETON'S ANECDOTE Ta bie epecch at Milwaukic, Mr dleton told the following ancedote len In 1965, after the sarrender of the Con federnte afier the brought to a close, we had an Ind in the Weet I de not know whether yon ever beard of it here in and yet it cust you $35,000,000 A Republi can member of Congress —and I quote from Repabli-an authenry, my f. iende—a Republican member of » ongress had occa sion to investigate that sabjeet, and hie | report ie published in the Congressional Globe. He details some of the eciream etances of this war. He ‘elle as how the fourcy was t pended He telle we that the death of each Indian cost the people tronpe, war had been an War W isennain, ef the U.S. 2,000,000. | Laachter and cheere | De tells us of an expr dition of aeertain valiant colonel from his own State, | believe, who waa baring with military ardor. Hl enhsted a tt men. Ue obtained from the Government of the United States a thousand bores He obtained excellent aud abandant aims He loaded tis ample tain with Co nn. Grovernm maand ery atores, which cost the £6 ,V00,000 tion; be retarwed ; bg made bis repert.— Ilo reported that he had leat all bie hor- pee, that be had lost all his wagons 5 tha he had expended all bieamimnition ; that he had eaten ap all his provisions, and that he had killed one Indian. (Uproar fous langhter and cheers.) | A rider who was employed by the over. | land Express Company whose eonl was aleo Giicd with martial ardor, when he came into the setdement, reported that hie colonel lied - under a mistake, I enp-: pooe—for he himeclf killed that one la. | diav, (Revewed laughter.) The war) between this exprose rider aud the valiant ( olonel wated warm, until seme huoters | in the neighborhood came to hear of it and | the contest to sn untimely end | be declaring they knew the Indian to i stil alive. | Boisterous Jaughter and cheers | Ile went opon his expedt publie! The truth to tell. a reverence for show grows apon us fast. We are now talking mere abuat eqaality than vernament of the United and allegi Ml aner, nad ie perform ali the obligauons of ever before, but praccicaliy our soci. goud eitigcne to ther nghtful government al equalities are becoming more) And wedo proclaim that, in acking reeng marked and oman fest ev ery dav.— ' nition on terme of equality in that grand Golden calves, richly enparisened, re |copartnership of States which constitute ceive more’ homage than consists !oar Federal Union, we do eo with no he with the Declaration of Lod spensdomce. | tile intent; on the contrary we wish t» from the learned and wise, whe lack | share its benefits and i+ d » rebuild the gilt of Mides. ludeod, were Urat ao vane place under the protection of to yield te the States a cheertil entenieri a siice, t elebrated) hi aiellhow alice » to reestablish the old era of good - lel ' shink - acnenit t { sin owr common counirg, te thwart wuld never ' of 4 . we ‘ x t de-stene) of unpatriotic men. every engih of bie ear. dn view of his e ' , ’ a8 > ee perpetuate discord a d moitiod ae @ Capitaliat, eecicty sntd } } dasa cal dis ml tin net ate inthe bless fon chreminent!y mn , P c F ' \ Flings as wellas the burthens of the gov ard take to weartug renttationa of t them ott of compliment te the weal 5.h. hat we have seen with indigna thy donkey Noo politeal evetem mm the complte overthrow of our late howerer democratic, can wholle pre | cgeelient avetem of State goverument and vent man worship and trampery wor laws, and the adoption of others iu their ghipom this velving, turllunting <tead heretofore anknown to oar peopl acrld.— The Lruactime enited to their condition and atrerly ad ' ——_- - verse to them babite, their wishes and Mews. Or Otp Srewows ‘Ther steresta: and th this change has fare.” eave De Doran, Smannsernpt came the election to hizh places of profi serinons existing a coenple ef cen 4 trast of men in most matances with ries old, in the margin of « iracter ar qualification, aed nota Ore ee ier woof whom are mere adventacere from vA ; t having vo interest m common with te preacher, alter rating bis stra a ' } th e of the State, aud » fitness tea height which should seen te an ! - h whatever for the stations which thev have thornze the rehef, might cough, mece ee teached by meane most unworthy and ly for the effect of the thing. M c 4 ; yaar disrepatable | a ¢ 'e i t : ’ ~ ' . . I engnot, sta'es tha " a seen | Oh That the attempt by the leaver the manuseript sermons of an old preacher these words in the different parts of the margin: ‘These fall back nor of this State, aided by his extrem zane in and cf the Legislature, to himeelf clothed with authority to part hav: in vour seat.’ “Scart ap * Uae YOUr appoint, organize, equip and keep on foot handkercinef, “Shont here Tike th a large standing force of not lesa than very devil: an! Balzae save that an! 6,000 men, to be ecleeted and offiecred shad cleric of his trae, teaching a|and commanded by him, with power to Fae law , * vet al any member of the earl force to arrest 7 1 hisnsel Hhaery. (any citizen without anthouty or warrant Sik si . . foom anv civil officer or Magistrate, wasn ‘ is fi : ie ir * ae neasnre cle arly violative of the Censtiun ' vey ton of the United States as well aa thu nh | a es — jof the State; dangerous tothe libertine ‘ow Vrvebly Phe Adsl [ho nrerbeert J ts ; \ lof the people and well calculated if not scltoeay that a clever Lceee ions] ntended, to prodac: blood=hed in our peht ty Krew when to Gouget or! vides: and as euch it deserves to be re sneeg with effect as any one may be | probated by all well disposed citizens of Ihe ups of Ex'rica 1g ti tiou ™ le Siate Jitticulty Th. That the measare sabseqnently in- -_- troduced and which’ ix now pending, aud 1 Empresa ot Fiance was recent | Will in all probability be adopted, howe. ! fs prosented with a basket contains er trtialle disguised, ia but the same measure unde T another Hale, Ww ith one or two of its objcetionable features altered ; but which yet clothes the Governor and Philanthropie London bas a “Drink | his creatures and partizass with hitherto ing Foontain and Cattle Trough Ag-| unheard of powers, which are susceptible sociat on 2” and a “Lluwe for Lovet and lof great and dangerous abuse in the hands Starving Dogs.” wen who have shown bat teo plainly « . disposition to rale the people of this State by the bayonet, and as we believe to at-| tempt the control of the next clection by | that means. We most earnestly recom- mend to the people of the State and es- pecially to our political friends, to give no, occasion or excuse for the ase of military forces; bat nevertheless te yield none of: their jst right« ny three theusaud d fferent varteties x ef the rose, Twenty-three wagon luads of Mor mons are on their way to the States. They adhere tothe Mormon faith, bat are diegusted with the manages ment of Young. A wuly great man nerer pals away the simplicity of a child * nr was ca mean. "MY LAST LOVE. ae — ve : rales maa “| Now silver streaks the locks of gold, Te of departed years; and promise bit Sd which policy’ he” = ¥ are tw 3 vigorously y hod effect the exercises of the elective chise, it. is the sense of thie Convention that the people have the right to -¢oun- teract such policy by all lawfulmeans, if they think proper so to do. That any citizen of the State, therefore, bas a man- ifest right, of whieh be canuot be lawfal- ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ, or cease to employ, any pcrson whatever when any existing contract terminates— and that any attepmt oo the part of ibe Legislature, by any pretended law to de- | ye sen kipn cabins tai | prive any citizen of sach right, or to im-| 1, werthteas tethin Joye'als : pose any penalty or penalties for so de-! 5. youth Se ita Werk well a ing, will be in vielation of the Constitu- tional rights of the citizen. Oth. That to obtain suecess in the ap- proaching Presidential eleetion, every ef- fort should be m: de by our friends to per- fect their organization, and no legitimate means should be spared to bring every voter, favorable to our cause, to the polls. | Tope—sueh as angela may.confess— To that end we most earnestly recom-| And comfort—such as angela give— mend to our friends to organize at once | For near thy sainted loveliness Seymour aud Blair Clubs in every county | AN earthlier feelipgs cease to live! and every District, with active eauvass- ers, whose duty among other things it) And those the pusest love inspives, shall be to sec that all our friends entitled | Our nature's best must sield to fate— to vote are duly registered and broaght to | Lupulses, longings, foud desires, the polls, and that unqualified persons are| And dreams of blins—too late—too late !~ not allowed to register or vote. While, dearest ! all I seck is thine! And all I sought—yet comes at last, Unsought, aod of thy perfect grace, My comfort. for all the sorfews past— My bope, al! fature to effhee ! Yet if too late for earthly ties, Iu those of heaven we are entwined— Thy beauty may but mock my eyes But wine the beauties of thy mind! IIORSES IN BATTLE. The exteut to which a charger can apprehend the perils of a battle field |day of the patriot statesmen Clay and ja free aud fair election we confidently be- | may be casily underrated Ly ove whe | Lunnortal as the mind they grace t contines his observations to horses Unfading a» the love they wake ! Whlie these retarn my soul's embrace, still carrying their riders; for, as long as a troop hogee in action feels) All other dreams I eau forsake | DIED: the weight and hand of a master, sce —S— >= deep trust in man keeps him seetn | ingly flee from great terror, aud he Pa ponibbe raphe ayy the og aE in ais } » Mrs. Frances J. am- ford. Mra. M. (whose maiden name was Frav- goes through the fight, unless wound ed, as though it’ were a tield day at | ces Talbot,) was a native of Providence, R. I., home; but the moment that death or and came to Fayetteville about fifty-two years a disabling wonnd deprives him of | the fan ate Davie ecanty since his rider, be seems at once to geocir] _ whata battl is—to perceive its rea eases : eS dungers with the clearness of a hu iSA LISBURY MARKETS man being, and to be agonized with | AUGUST 20, 1868, herrorc of the fate he may incar for} REPORTED PY BuNOH AM 4 CO., OROCER lwantef ahand to guide him. Bacon, perpound, .......... 1Bto 2% . , 5 1] Coffee, per pound, .... Bto w ; Careless of the mere thune ers Of | Com. per bash, of 66 Ibs. awit a guns, he slows plainly cuongh that ve wale — = 1.35 to 1.28 he more or less kuows the dread acy | cebbies eet fn se 4 cent that is used by imissiles of war! ddamentian, Sto ee Alar ull has - tf h the /“oe" per - Mo 6 whilst cutting their way through the) yarn, per beach eeeane air, for as often as these evauds dis Eons. por Genta, - Ww close tu im the near pas age uf bal prong = —- SAT year let or roand shut, he elirinks and} Fish, Mackersi,* >. 1. $25.00 eringes. Llis cyeballs protiude. Wild]. iG rs dhe 2 with fright, he still does not most | fruit, dried, apples pealed, to 4 eommouly gallop home into camp - <) @ Peashen ban dg Be odie ro) lis instinct scems rather to tetl him ” 2 a Soe Bte «6 hat what eafety., if any here is for | Leake, ovens per pound, - $c >: iim, mast be foand in the ranks; and | tree, ber, St he rashes at the firs: squadion he C0 | voi cot. . - *s Se » find, arging piteously, yet With Vio~| Motames, sorghum, per gal . ow lence, tiat bre too hy riget tea troop . West India, - . ° A y = hore —that he must and he will “fall | oeiena, per bushel, ‘Rte & ie.” Sometimes ariderloas charger | Soot yay ene see ae 2 thus bent ow alligning with bis fel-| = Reet ee lowa, will net be cutent to range | “eee. potato peace ap 4 himeeclt ou the fla. » the L.we, bout Crashed Pulveriaed .. te s dart ene poins the equalron | Sal, eosss, per enck, .... . 6.2 0. which he eeemingiy jules ty be his} . Tole, btn jewn rightfal placc, and strives tw | Teberse, Leaf. per pound, . . Qe rie | - Mano factared te 1. turce hinumelf in | Smoking. i Riding, as it ia asaal for the cous, ———~— binder of a regiment: to de, some } way » advance of his regimert, Lord George Paget was espec ally ; tormented and pressed by the riders | EMENTS. Sale of Property. NEW ADVERTI eas horses which chose to tare roand and allign with bin At one time | WILL SELL FOR CASH on the premi- here were thrree or four of these sas, ea Tuesday the gs he advancing cleo abreast e' him on | the lands of Dr. J. G. Rameny, Also the we side and aa mM any as five on the pramanploary os sesgpaneny Namen’ 4 om a ther Tm pelled by terror, by grega aa Galhy acace =: ons instinct, and) hy their habit of | Kitchen jture. a q of backe. also ranging in line, they “closed” in ap- | ope Share Stock in the W. N.C. BR. BR. on Lord George so as to besmear his | J. D. JOHNSTON, overalls with blood from the gory | flanks of the nearest intraders, and bim to use his ewe. d. —_ Fur the Watchman & North State STREET DIALOGUE, stores Democrat aud Raletgh sval- | obligy x.0s8's ON Saterday 8th A : the old Bridge Road leading to my house, a black Memorandam Bowk. The Re’ ween a away a tain decallaarag iferan) Mabviale ona? la stebman and North State” office nected with the Governor's office, was passing low detw( JOHN BEARD down Main street. Mr. John Overton, a lead — ag wember of the colored Seymoer and Bla MILLINERY wb, (who it «ews had once served the RS)! * acousied tem with teaqaimes as to his health | VM TRAIN ODE kee LISS SARAH FREEZE & MBS. PACE Seulliweng— Why. Jobn, what sre yon long | Tould respectfully a with thet badge? [Mr O. had on a Seymoor | Cured the room ooeupbed by the lee : badge] | Louisa Brown, opposite the prodase store of Mr. O- -1 eapneeed that every reepectatle lJ A. MeCon . will continae to car wouk! bke to see me hate it on,—| fy on the Millinery ness at that place 1 euppesed vou word | They are now ready for orders on ol4 work. | and will soon be ready to furnish sew Fall }avd Winter styles white near Soullsveag —No. Vin a Grant man Alter a paree ] Grallsoag—lhent soa think a white man) Ang. 20, 1868. tw-tf-387 ang rt} - ta 1 be reaper a! Te . , tamer gamer omar Mr —(nh 9 lech) Wel—e-tt—see | State of North Carolina, tharea potty hard qrestea te aneewer. Birt Seallawag, down street, DAVIDSON COUNTY Seperior Ceurt of Law, Spring Term, 1958. Forte White va. Ewing White Terms for Pwhlivhiag Legal Ad-| petition (8 prvonoe. Vertixements. | os The Editors of the Wetchman and| TT spoearing to the sati<faction of the Court North State and defeudant Bwing White, rendes be- : }yend the hits of this State: it is ordered themselves trom loss, and to indnev ) inet he mate for ere weeks on the ch prymnenate tou prbl shing Legal Watchman & Ohl North State,” notifying advertisemeu's, havea opted the tol > and appear al our @ext (aw, to be held for tl» Ww Davidson, at the Coert-House ia emington, on the first M after the foorth Monday m September aext, t and there to temor tothe plaintiff's petition ; oth- he same will be heard and granted. AMERICAN, 10 sate that (oe pobhoaten eatd detemdant to Superwer Cenort lowing scale tor pullishing the same | hereafter, aud invete the attention of Clerks of the Courts, and other inter-} ested parties te the fe ins proposed. connly ll anau nt vs For publial ng nsual Legal Notices} ers or Court orders. cash nes eo. HON. Bettman, clei of oor said © nnpanies the order, the price will | 8 iG itu i tees —_— be 87. When the same are sent ane 29-6 $40} uy Hern, ese. pablished, without prepayment, the) _ wa charge will be $10, The Next Session Clerks of Courts wi themselves, wheo the ladvance the man y, wil! have the} Oy res ALICE PEARSON'S Schod benetit of the difference. reat, be | Will begiv on Monday, Sept. 14th 1408 To give prin is the ivrauny, be tenho! Teuwms.—[uitive m English, en | French and Latineasch, § happy the tre empire of beauty Ang. 15. 1508 (tw 3} 0 a +e were ee ga emeragm =r 'a time, without leaving off, and your The soldiers, whose tions have tint will be done, fot it is not a long rendered illustrious, whose vittories bave | one. Remember, it was by ono step redeemed trow reproach, and whove blood at a time thau you learned to walk; bas enriched ee BSeuthern land, should by one letter at atime that you learn- now be remegndered by our people. Our | od to read ; by one stroke ata time Immigration societies should give Jand to ar : | that yon learned to write. such survivors of our glorious army, 8) Th, words had nt } ean prove that they never skulked nor| hild? nari 7 si is pall : is faltered, but stood the storm of war like} C448 wind, and the lesson w as men, upon the most reasonable terms.— | she learned that day by her mother’s Let Fairfield set the example Let our Sie she never forgot. The words immigration Society be not only the firat sul have weight with her, although du the State founded on common sense, on “ery uiany years have passed since the great laws of business, but phe first, then. that will commend itself, by giving lands; “One stitch ata tine, one step ata on soldiers, to the noblest feelings of time, one letrer at a time, oue stroke the great Southern heart, Letour Socie-jat atime! O mother, how funny !” ty extend its invitations to the soldiers said Murtha. “And it is by one stone who epee solves aso orleans at atime that man builds the wall, creignty o' States—a cause t is} 3 i he boy iil) Gar foun Selng oct—ne metior to aad by one weed at atime the OY what District they belong. There is no ; eal nt Sea : better on the face of the earth, and if they | age iii — nimbly ran the will come, Fairfield will become the Hero , 26 SHO Was Hemming, ant betore she District of South Carolina, and of the) “#5 #Ware, the work was done. : South. I ouce saw two little girls sent into Cesar tells us that when the Aeduihad | the garden by their mother to pick conguered the Boii in battle, so little re- strawberries. The one kept Iretting sentful did they feel because they had and leaving off to look ‘nto the field fought againat them, se cordialan admira-| where the children were ght aga , j tion did they entertain for their bravery | whom sho wished to join. The other and their crkicn that they settled thew | kept on piaking. and betore her sis- amongst themselves, and gave thew |ter's basket wus halt full, hers was Jand and the privileges of the sane laws/full of the ripe, red berries. and 4 rors mene . bepoege hel One berry at a time, withoat leav- Feprose™ Suen & Rtsterienl fact is the | ing off, and she was ready to carry c9p 4 of eer rot by our pres- | ber well filled basket into the house, aa pal ae Af ag rt receive her wother’s smile, and join her them) If ex ri th able | the other children at their play; Landa t0 voss a than as bounties, let us) While ber sister uot only lost halt her give them gpeb as we have, on the fuirest playtime, but wade herrelf unhappy terms. Let Fairfield be the spot toward | OY ber idleness and discontent. whieh their eyes will taru with pride and It is by pleasure, to which their aighie uisdied time that the bird builds ber nest, by will come in the assured hope of sympa-|one tiny drop of houey at a time the thy and protection. | bee fills her hive, by grain ata time This leads us to broach a subject that the ants build their tmouses, and as the has long been upon our heart. Is our wise man says, Prov. xxx, 95, “pres talk of sympathy for the orphans of our pare their ineat,” or fuod, “iu heroic dead to end all in talk? Every | summer.” now and thea cur papers are affficted wit Will you be less wise. my young spasm of froth and fary on this sabject, ¢. : : “ol es the of de b ¢ friends, and neglect to lay uy in child = septs : South, =e rete hood, ope ata time, gets ot knowl oe ork ni sires ergs gat one edge and truth to brighten your riper LAND FOR HEROES. the of earnest work, and the detestable sclfiah- | 48¥8!—CAild’s Paper. ness of those who to be our lead-| TERE ing patie men—blasts every project in| LEARN A TRADE. the bud. Our people are slow tocombine; The value of learning a trade be because unaccustomed to it, and their #o— | comes more and) more certain every called leaders throughout the South, are day. Searcely a week passes bat woo lazy and too indifferent 10 exert | going young man is asking us to poin’ oat a field of labor for bin. With themselves simply for the public welfare. Is there not in eo large, ; : bed ip Zi | good attainments. perhaps, or an in end seppestahion body as M eatiable desire to be at work at some- porgercde rbipa gp cn geo =r me thing whereby an honest penny may of our noble dead? But we do not wish i : give so great a theme « personal turn 1s were at the first ebb of the tide. ‘Tbere are surviving soldiers enough mh» | The slightest recession of the waters Fairfield District alone, to start a noble | deposits him on the shure among the charity, and it will not be difficult to find! weeds of idleness, and anwholesome a teacher to head the school and devote | vapors becloud his mind. There i- his Jite to those who gave their lives for searcely aman in bnsiness but hae their country. Ob! that this apathy an experience like ours; his young might pass away. Ob! that our indiffe | friends continually envy jog him the ence to all bet narrow private interests privilege of working in a well defins might cease. Then would our once glor- | od field, and wishing that like him our people rouse themecives, Ike the they had something to strike at strong man from his sleep, aud shake These young men are generally af their iuvincible locks. T’reerastina:ix f : ha £ | weeds the garden.” And the little tin playing. | { Carry ng one straw ata ‘be turned, he finds himself landed as | a aoe - _ NECESSARY SLEEP. There is no fact more clearly estab- lished in the physiology than this, thatthe brain expends its energies aud itself during the hours of wake- tulness, and that these are recupera ted during sleep; if the recuperation does not equal the expenditure, the brain withers~-this is insanity. Thus itis,thatin early English history, persons who were condemned. to death by being prevented trom sleep- ing always died raving waniacs ; thas it is, also, that those who are starved to death become insane ; the brainis not nourished, and they cannot sleep. The practical inferences are these : 1. Those who do most brain work those who think wost, require jsleep. 2. That time saved from necessary sleep is intallibly destructive to mind, body and estate. | 3. Give yourself, yonr children, your servants—give all that are un- der you, the fullest amount of sleep they will take, compelling them t» relive at sone regular hour, and to rise the moment they wake; an: within a fortnight, nature, with als inost the regulariiy of the sun, will uuluose the bands of sleep the mo- ment enough repose has been secured tor the wants of the system. Ths is the only safe aud sufficient rule: and jas to the question how much sleep jany one reqnires, each mot be a rule to himself. Natere will never fail to write it out to the observer ander the regulations just given. i Singular Accident.—On ‘Tuesday last Mr. Johu Deacon was running his travel- jling thrasher on a plantation in F rraythe county, when, by some unaccountable cas aalty, the machine exploded, tearing off the nose and otherwise injuring the negro man who was feeding it. The wounds are believed to be mortal. Two of three other hands employed abuat the machine were knocked down and suriously iujue- ed. ‘The wales and driver were shocked severely by theexplosion. Fragments of [the machine were scattered about promis cuously, and some pacts of wt have vot |b en recovered, The machine was not | being fed a: the time of its explosion, ar | the feeder was waiting for the driver to | get ap epeed. The question is, what caas ed the explosion? LY jthe machine that was likely to be explo- | ded by che velocity of the motion. Those | who witnessed the accident are at a loss i attribute to it any reasonable cause Atlants (Ga.) New Era SS Every wife shoald endeavor to husband her strength, aud strengthea ber bas | band ’ most } | | { | To give brilia: cy to the eyes—shat them early at night, and open them early jin the morning It ie not work that kille men: [i @ not the revolution that deer tiewr ry ° the machinery, bet the fricix y B An author ie. known by his writ a mother by her daughters, @ fool by bie — eh thn aan eaisit words, aud all men by their compa * that wet-rag upon the mouth of all enthu tesa SiN the aieeaes of OU siaam that chokes it out of ¢1.stenee— vey want 10 be something more Brocka, the leader of the Milican would be scouted, and we would begi:, at than common, and mistaking Men negro routers in) Texas, jiersed the begianiug, and sooner than expecta their desires for the ability to satiely tome « lightened ciizene with the tien, would reach the end. We are poor, them, they flatter themelves tha ele! athe had ds conterence bet let ne, for thie end all noble rarpoees they are fit for something be Mer Pa wth Grend, and that le had been ai auite, [Union is strength, The frst blow the com nen ran of bouani ¢ Pherr vinely vhe i mise the blacks in is half the battle.” ~ Fusrfield(S. C.) Ur. great fault isin tr wa to achicrte! ois end kk forthe whites of the aid. inanhood without serving an appren > lie telieced) that he was A tceship te it, and they find then killed allecanrde : a deluded CLAY AROUND APPLE TREES selvex, when they shonld be prepaced ere . Probably ne fact in agricultare has oF eer pede asia LS hye been more clearly shown than char *!!! be, tid Ue AAT Gant Saunt ATH NEW ADVERTISEME V3 clay mixed with the soi! around the —— < ’ pai * ‘ vent roots of old apple trees. where! - dL 4 MAU OT ERC a callige . ° soil ie nata aa ancalcareoas and,’ Res Nea, agene eo — ; Lost or Mislaid. sandy, will act more effectually in re The great remedy tor al see \ . Ae ees viving the system when old. [hig up) '™de ORG TE eae v: I : : _. pea or remove the soil to the depth of ay) O'Ween scl! and twenty ones 5 onl ak or eight inches—the deeper the ber | '"¢ *pent at the carpenter'a ber : . bre } signed ty D ter, provided the rots are not tn. 8 Machine shop or at anvil, eo that I See Shiai) Win sre capeed by de eceraton, and hm the Joan ma commriens | ot AN pregame en fill in the cavity with a mixiore ut : a2 i BA ag _a si loam from the worwls and pal verised cen @ donne ar ‘a me Le eee Bodic Lorre ; clay, in equal proportions Affter fill. ‘87 '9 hie trae SEE NE ENCS 18! Kt N WES ing in cik re trie are, epread on a ark : ed lab chy - sing procure , 1 Ang 12, 186+ (wl some wood asbes an! Zy peun «4 a! a Ly ng. eth rerhaps nit pre ; parts. Thie wi!) 6: late the moat) | re frittered owt ing o Sparkling Catawba worbid system into vigorons action, : er desirable — beled eater : and preserve it in @ floarishing and a he nsidera Abt thea! . x Springs, fruitfal eond:tion for years. If at the |! te lhe Valance snee! P ¢ = — CATAWBA COUNTY, 5. @ same time the bark of the trunk and at een Se : larger limbe be seraped and cleanse: oe uve coat eee Coe of mossand other paras tes—liy the : he eo | wit be ' : j application of a powerful wash. as +, , : ; i er tor inatance house ley or soapeuds r Bator. S'raibly ~ enclieed 14 al ¢rve eiwaers 1" circulating system wi}) exlitit in , la Tis your ite Su air, may = s . . ‘ creased power, and beeome reies gz i - with the “es pepe ae el : © age aoe . orated without manifesting even the FES ro eee he F slightest symppomsof d sease. | have ol Seve and Blur appear more the a . 8 seen many old troes, and more than 250 times Let them get as sari le ° 2 = one orchard reeuscitaed inthis way. In! poral yore + as names may be rea ue ae fr ae as preparing the clay for thie parpose, it they will sarcly be eleeted. You na ke : e Wet Katlromd at Sale should be taken from the Led and saf ly challenge the whole Repablican a Maw Mecleeadey i Prelae dried by frequent tarning and expoe | party to make anything |e it, in whieh g Hickory where yuu w are to the sun When the moisture the names of (rant aad Colfax «ill appear Hw «4 fur the = a distance an is expelled, it shoald he pulverized a6 many umes. It is mathematically im ee, Over & ees: eal ated - and mixed wit the mould some days possibie. To those inclined to give cre ie - haoas ir vee b§ . before it is applied. “Mulching” is dence w the marvelous, this will secure a er week Ur 63 yer dayil Culkéren code. ice as beneficial to old trees after this {*#lity in favor of Seymour . years of age and nerverts, hail pros Beth operation, as to young ones newly Truly yours, ke., ao - | houses complete for pox plat ze, of transplanted. For this parpose, siiaw - ; 1 Bdae ad 51 air = ad GULDEN WYAIT affurds @ saluable waterial; ande, ji a | Bd n arandBiaa ° Pix te also, do spent tan and forest serap- a] Bdon a roo ¢ end Bl aj Sparking Catawhe Springs, ings.—Cvr. Germantown Telegraph. |i Bd n ar nv a pen 4B] Catawba county, NC <casanee alii 25 $d ee ruowm ou randB Jorel watw tin “Ty - : ’ T rd @ruomywmourand = ——= ———— ONLY ONE STITCH ATA TIME : fis wet yw ee pa ol LB. R. MOORE, “Oh dear, I sbaij never get thie a + ao m y ¢ Beymo ara rufSe done,” said Marthatuhermoth na rac m yey mouran Alorny and Counselor at Law, | er, as she sat by her side doiry her dn a ru io m yYymourand ye | “stint,” ae it was called) The child Bd nar uo mo arandB kept leavi off ber work tolovk out 1 Bod naw +r 0 o ow ry an dB] SOLSCIFOm IN BANE BE P Part, of the w ndbe down intotheorchard, 2 |1Bdu ear ao randB la WILMINGTON, N. C. | where +! wished fo be at play. Thos i 1Bdnar a nond Bit si petty she need ap her time, and then frets ' | & IBa a 2G Ls lai Fn ted beeause she wae 60 long at ber Reade the same 270 different ways — JOB PRINTING work and said it would never be done, Read the anewer to the queation, “Wwill| at 8 time, Mir Reymour be elected 2" from y OS twelve “one etiteh at times. Yer one gtitch ! her mc nly tha ther, a » wf Wretlyy Kuaerted at this Ofte, | here was vething in) So | Road to and from | Yaine to Weldon. § BUDS. beat new crop Cubs Molasses — “CLEMMONS -_ NEW YORK COLUMN. 10 Bolsa. “Golden Syrup.” 25 Bois. Sugar—al) grades, 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt,—large sacks in fine order. i Dozen “ Spear's Fruit Freserving Solu- tion "— Just received bY BINGHAM & CO, im STAGE LINE! me, Warsaw (o Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayettoville daily, ex- cept Sunday. T! h ‘Tickets from Wil- wm) » to Fayetteville, $6. Through Tick- ets from Weldon, via Warsaw, to Fayet.e- ville, $10. Through Tickets from Golds- boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Charlot(e to Wadesboro’, V Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- 5 : boro’, ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Staturday. \ HERFAS, my wife. Mrs. Mary Aan |] pave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Weduesday and Setrer, has left me under ctreamstanoes | Friday, after ‘the arrival of the Wilhniug- {which induce the belief that she does not in- }ton, Charlotte & Ratherford Stage. tend to return, this is to notify the publie ji : Morrisville to Pittsboro’ jthat I will not be respousible fur any cou- tracts made by her | Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, ry Aug. 12, 1868, Notice! his Wednesday aud Friday, return uext days. Wien ee ee Clemmons’ Accommodation Line, | J. A. Vogler, Aug. 15, "68. 3t | WESTERN NO.CA. RAILROAD, Between SALEM and HIGH POINT; N. C., fare One Doliar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Coutractor. July, 7, 1868. [w-tw-JuaJ Country : Merchants, Dairymen, Farmers. And Others, CONSIGN YOUR Ashes, Beeswaz. Beans, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Flour and Meal, Far, Cotton, urs and okins, | Office Secretary and Treasurer, Statesville, July 29th, 1368. | THE Anuuel Meeting of the Stockholders ,of the Western N. C. Railroad Company, | will be held io Statesville, on Tharsday, the 27th day of August, 18Gx R. F. SIMONTON, | [aug-4-td) Seoretary and Treasurer. ‘Southern Shoe Factory | Shelly Brothers & Co., | Dried and Green Fruits, — Grain, Wool, Gane, Poultry, Naval Stores, Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions, | THOMASVILLE, Oils, Lard, Tallow, Zubaceo, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses; &e., &e, k&c., | TO o seit the time Ggee | wrist ped sentek anv| JOSIAH CARPENTER, erranted to have no shoddy in then . ees Particular attentioa paid to orders. Send) General Commission Merchant, | oF price list tmay 7 twaw3m } | ~~ -_______| 64@ 444 & €46 Washington St. r \ Kane Mills for Sa NEW YORK CITY. 'r a] And reeeive his weekly Price Current of Pre | [ HE subscriber offers for sale three Cast | 4¥ee ind Groceries the most complete price cur- | Trou Kane Mille—as guod as new. left in bis | rent published in the United Statex | hands fur sale. RANSOM JACOBS. t Marking Ang 14, [dée. wiht 384 wc. hi SUCCESSORS ot J. Shelly & Soo—ee- se tablished in 18°9— We are manufacturing Meus Boys, Womeu's, Mises aod Childrea’> pegged Shoes of the best quali'y sud at prices s Plates and Cards Furnished Free Liberal advances made on Cousiguments Established, May 1st, 1860. Piret clans references given whoo required Maroh 6, 188. twiy ‘State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY LIS Purifies the Blood. Por Sale by Druggiste Everywhere. [EN THE COUT OF EQUITY,(- | Joba M Purebes and uihers vs George How | | { | { H Preparations! |Everybody Tries Them | Everybody Uses Them |! Everybody--Believes in Them ! “ Coatar’s Exterm “COSTARS” ‘Traveling Spree wontad Apply te CAPT. JA ¥. XSOX, Special Agent, Charlotte, ¥.C. do po mo Pp posi tior with refer islation as well kno Police Bil} efeated in its stead a! North Section § A Virginia and Southern Institution Its Funds ara kept in the South. ez Vomily > hate cos tat of tt Tt has met with anprecedented maccess. — = fortunes are established beyond ony Are you troubled by Reta, Mice, Roachen, Auts, &e.' [> Bay 0 Be. or Bc. Box of nature “Unly Infallible Remedies haows.” “Free from Poon” “Not dasgeroas to the Ha Are you anseyed with lied fogs) Cees slerp at te p Cc. Of We. Bottle of .| = ' ~ » FF" Daye Be. | a, The 0 0 ibus { Nal oa aed ote “COSTARS” ED BUG EXTER. || Tm, ome The Gor } mn N or a é. ae { A Liquid “Destors sad prevents Bed, | 2 accept Petition for mle of Lanta eta Rugs. Never falls | tree text of } { He —+—__ ~-- ———— | "lw oat aia ously adwintetered by select phot \ GOOD seeond hand Ormmibas for sale—} | T appearing from the afiderit of DM Pur Por Wothe ia Furs. Woviews. | a Be.. 5 pale wry~ ae 7 4 = } Cheap for cash Apply atthe | Chea, une of the partes cumpienant, thet) ae LP” Bay 0 Me. ot He Ff of ht hee He claims te Senthers Patronsga nd organ? HoOYDEN Hosp Giles Hutchens and wite Rebewa, Jeeps “COSTA R'S” INSECT POWDER | avalry, nol Aeg. 11, 1964 Rew fowell and Jo W. Mar ab wile Neral deo} Destroys instantly Fleas sad afl Ineeets on OFFICERS: olunteer otileats s caw, are Bhaditants ot thi | animale & _ | Pr sBOLDEUT, Bee. 9 CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Rates Neti eldae cients ike 80 | . 9. : Fran and Oil North State © mand detend | Sure thieg. © Vande tenllly to ta | JOHN k. EDWARDS, utborised DR. SAMI. A. BELLI, ante be and appear at the next ( t mente. SB oueh or8ir. Ber of | “@ Justices of I ct berated om: Rosine otras, betwove | Oy (elo bell hw ity mewety ol Dene, of |-COSTAICK” CORN SOLVENT, | Neg rey ‘olone! cor | Main & lee. Uffice { rinerly ereupied | (he ( ort House i Mickey m the last | Vor forne Hantons Warts de. Try tt M.D. ABA ACE, afl, organi ' br J. A. Caldwell, aod off re his pe fes . 2. “i * ain. igebe - Lise . = = _ ; a MerfOAL EXAMINER, table to mi Fey : fi a = Re oe re tae il heared ital will Ow taken pre confeese and the case set ior! Gate " very petepphecar beep ie | CHARLES i. SMITH, x. Dd. nd, as Jaly 25. tage . -tw 3] yearning, ¢f part, & ie them | the house | tae at aotwen, oexweal er, he peace Witness, L Hragham, Clerk and Master in| TARY" be dare ror reeng HO. Canser, Js0, M. Crarosm Mii. — — a ~ sai Cowrt of Equity, at dior, July 30, laa | **C OST, Ss” BLC ORN Sacyn :) Pr (gio) L SINGHAM, cua] Ite eBects are immediate Pes eaten woven | DIRECTORS; Hetailed m RBOSADALIS | SSeS le sm me V4. * “yr . oe teh, we ie aed cutaneous os | William F u no State of North ( arolina, ‘napeed baa fign, &e.. beer of caimole, | amwas! $. Cotteet, pipe pe Purifies the Blood. ALEXANDER COUNTY a | Coaster olems the Saperwr Court of Law, Spring Term, “0 ——_—.. | Wiftings W vite Jr > Fer Sale by Draggiets Everywhere. 1864 Universe) Innner Will" (eager-conted’. | Kd. & omber ins LN & SW since, ) pon of the > Atlachiment “( { the law ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ iN im] \ } 8 said d Gk KA i BARGA A S . I a owl iets f the ¢ +} rovided w a ner, Wiley Gar | 7 :. a W. Mert» me. * : . te esate lel . 5. liver complaints. chills fe-| ik i. Innewte Te sulecriber being desirione er aa e <4 vers. 40. Notgriping Gentle om | an ro These sq nuking room for a New Stock Sor me ne ee wees re of Onl omthing a LEWIS x rovernor tl We pag “ ~ a =) | = C. HANES, Aor nd equip FALLCOODS, (2TeMcTU Tn) eae ora ea [eat wee atone Oeste | r zs . Lots eee fh a. gle . ___ She and We Rizes— Kaeiec- aa " the oi , Y}“COSTAR'S” COUGH REMED Connecetiont Bigtual Zife itional ve Rigs at the Taykores Bore is present Stoek eonseting Of jin in 'tn Manley er Tie aot Mery ma] Tie here ey i Benth cote of in Dry Goods, A x nm ail ¢ oe Hes — f te Logie — a | p pad and e ae Bly the prope vied op ahd asthma, bronchins affections. Singers, | tis asi Clothing, Hats, Mned to pent ne. | Rpeakers, and all troubled with Throat | iy) Conn ttre hes ts Sh w EM Ste - k mer mand Complaints wil! fiad this @ beneficial Martford, 4 A Boo . oes, at office the 6th S y after the lene | Pew tor a! Remedy _ eter si 1867 hake prov Groceies, &c. ‘ ca : MST FVENSON e | , , e “ Hp ¢ ane} re . , { Heantities the Co ipfexion, giving to ar b or retail at s University of Virginia. "THE 45th Seasion of this tustitution will} begin om the Jat day of Oct. LaGe aud vo | the Tharslay befire the 4th f July 1AaD The gas { the fe! very complete, extensive and) th f instruction in Literatare J and Seievee and in the professions of Law, w , “OL Greatly Reduced Prices. whe s er tation tustitntion embracing roagh ¢-atees Medicine and Engineering Katmated erpensrs—erelosive of books, | clothing and poeket tmmey mic student WOR: A the Law studeut 356 H and of the Medical stadent 5g Vu particalars send Wertenbaker, Ser Chairmar very | hereto € tage wiric 18 nuan V. WALLACE, N uw Salisbury. Ai g 13,1868 6Gutw NORTH CAmoLEN, ~ Compasy Srors,N.C., April 1, 1808 On and after thia datethe following will be he Sehedule fur Passenger Trains over this Road Leave Charlotte, daily 11.96 p.m. or 8. MAUPIN, f the Faculty P.O. University of \ irgimia. Unly 30 w-tw-B] R. WH. COWAN & Co., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants 2 Crreiite matt Boas Salisbury, SOO As Ms { Greensboro’,... 5.05 ** —axp— ] Raleigh,.......9.41 « { h , , | Arrtveat Goldsboro,.. 12.25 p.m a¥ | the lenge Leave Goldsboro’... ... 12.90 Pp. uw. olesale Grocers, ea Raleigh,....... 3.2006 _ vara , pple > Age: te for M Davis & Bon's (Liberty Vs) Celebrated Geta LM Od Virginia Chewing Tobacco Arrive at Charlotte, .. 11-35 | Agente tt Through passengers by thislinehavechuiee | of routes via Greeusbero’ nod Danville to 2» mess Richtnond we via Raleigh and Weidon to | 4*0 ©. comteos, Richmond or Portsmouth, arriving at all | ’** path ee sory points north of Kichmond at the same time | : either route. Connection is made at Gulde- ~~ Sia os t @! gc. boro with Passenger trains on W. & W. N imington and by Freight OTICE is hereby given thet an applica Gon will be made to the Legiviatare now it seasion,s 0 amend the Charter of the Town hr T1868 1 Lister Bro's. Saperph-aphate of Lime. Agents for Vuiewn Iron Works, Richmoed, Va ale 7 | NOM NORTH Wrate gy Wh jor $1 Mode JAMES ANDEBSON, Dtendent. Offiee BO. Raid Road, Apell 1, 1968. tf tw-370 of the Acdda.| Nome genuine wrihoul “Costar's” Signe 25 and 50c sizes kept by all Druggists. Catalogue to Wa. | 81 00 ser j &2,00 pays for any three $1,060 sizes sent 195,00 pays for cight 81,00 sices by Ex. press Edgeworth Female Seminary ) epg y | With a fol corpe of Te Wilmington, N.C. penee for a dediion ot —~ , be scvording to the | $121.40, oF $126.50, it pad cient and moder Langu Musi pl be Ml Painting — Por odedass at Jaly @ in form, e power ' he has ” such his wishe ese and ot md ar tion is to oFernor th My to arm to @ milit, of the &t at such is the Rad’ tall fo ly in mber nex ° Il states, at“ Volan ther org ACCUMULATED ASSETS S17 670,288,88. INCOME FOU 1867. $7,726,516,53. Use hin @ Wansparcet freshness. ; _ . Bottien $1 G0} STAR'S” BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Renders the ski ) clear, snecthand soft. Removes Tan, Prockies Pimples, 2 Ladies, Try s bottle, and see ite won derfal qnality ft? Beware ‘SIV a ‘Worthless Imitations FOK PREMIUMS 86,332,804,95, — FOR INTEREST, ,91.393,711,58 ture sent by mail on receipt of price. by Express Address, HENRY R. COSTAR. 482 Broadway, N.Y. FOR SALE BY JOHN H. ENNISS Salisbury, N.C,’ fold by all the Wholesaie Druggteti tn afl wre. Wh © -~ howty LOSSES PAID LN 1867, 61 ,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN | $648,065 ,00 Lutorret received more than pays losses. Dividends average over 60 per cont. All polivios tow foripitable ‘or gatated amow Aseureuce can be effected in all forms deiné SAML. DOUG WAIT, General 5c Raleigh, N.C- Agevt, Salisbury, N.C: manellg 18 Institution will be Gem day of “|: JLA. Bradshaw, mer 3-w keoww Board, Wadi net on Se . 16 if paid in advance; MAT. & ronan vy tore is the cheapest Bone Carolie tihd Medicigus is this ectoa of Noes oe. Try them {—at WYATT’S OLD STAND tr Salisbury, N tale exire charges will be for an- Drawing, reas, 4M. MrOALDW RL | Ureensbore’ (61) , ad May 7 R, — By MANES & BRUNE S. VOLIIL Nw. 99 ECLECTIC MAGAZINE OP FOREIGN LITERATURE, SELECTED FROM Revue des Deux Mondes, London Quarterly, London Soeiety, British Quarterly, North Brit Review, St. Paul's, Saturday 3 Praser’s Magtcine, Westminster Review, Leisure Hour, Chamber's Journal, Temple Bar, Art Jourad, London Review, Contemporary Review, Christian Socicty, AU the Year Round, Dublin Universiry, Macmillau’s Magazine, Belyravia. We have also arranged to secure choice selections from the French, German, and other Continental Periodicals, transleted especially for the Eclectic to add tothe variety and value of the work. Bach number is embellished with one or more Fine Steel Engravings—portraits of eminent men, or illus- trative of important historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ev-ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying 85 in advance, will receive either of the following beautiful chromo ofl paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Size 9 il; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size 7 X 8. The above are exact copies of original oil paint- inga,and areexecated by Prang & Co., in the high- eat atyle of the art, or, in place of them we will send either of our Fine Steel Engravings, Washington at Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sunday Morn- ing. rar Two subscribers and $10,00, we will send the beautiful Chromo, Poultry Life—Size 61-2 x 8. For Three subscribers and 15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, ane Volame of 1,940 pages. containing over 600 pic torial illastrations, price $6,00; or a copy of Losa Ronheur’s Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponics—Size 81-2 « 1231-2. Terms of the Evlectic : Single copies 45 cts.; one copy, one year, 85 00 tro onples ene yeur 39,00, Ove copies one ycar $20,00 AdSre Ww. H. BIDWELL, & Beekman St., New York. Briti h Periodicals. The London Ouarterly Review, (Con servative.) The Edinburg “eview, (Whiy.) Tha Westinenster evicw, (Radical.) The North British Review, (Free Charch.) AND Blackeads Edinburgh Magazine, (fLory.) The perlodicals are ably sustained by the contri butions ef the best writers on Scieuce, Religion and General Literature, and stand unrivalled in the | world of letters. They aro indispensable to the scholar and the protessional man, and to every rea- ding man as, they furnish a better record of the cur- reut literature ofthe day than can be obtained from any other searce. TERMS FOR 1868. 24.00 per annum. secee lsu For Black wood's Magazine 4.00 For Blackwood and one Review, For Blackwood and any two of the Revie WS)... 62 cee cecce ecw c es 10.00 For Blackwood and three of the poeeevccescececscescseccses bY 15.00 CLUBS. A discoant of twenty per cent. will be allowed to | Clubsof four or more persons. Thus, tour copies of Blackwood, er of one Review, will be sent to one address for $123.80. Four copies of the tour Re- Tiews aud Blackwood, for $48.00, and so on. POSTAGE. Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the effice ef delivery. The Pustage to any part of the United States is Two CeNTS a nuuber. This rate oaly applies to currentsubscriptions For back nam- bera the pestage is double. Premiums to New Subscribers. New Subscribers to any two of the above period- cals for 1868 will be entitled to reccive, gratis, any one of the Four Reviews for 1867. New Subscribers to all five of the Periodicals for 1868 may receive, ratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews for 1867. Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the fol- lowing reduced rates, viz: The North British from January, 1868, to Decem- rbe, 1867, Inclusive; Edinburgh,and the Westmin- ster from April, 1864, to December, 1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the rate of $1.50 a year for each or any Review ; also, Blackwood for 1866 and 1867, for $2,- 69 a year, or the two years together for $4.00. rT} Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be allowed. unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. Wo premiums can be given to Clubs. 2he Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. The L. 5. PUB. CO., also publish the FARMERS GUIDE, by Hener Srerrexs, of Edinbargh, and the late J. P. Norton, af Yale College. 2 vols., Royal Bctavo, 1600 paces, and numerous Engravings. Price §7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post paid, fanott £8.00- B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Cownsellor at Law, —aNB— SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY. WILMINGTON, N. C. nad— ly - President, andto.confer it. upap jala- tures, thestiléfibers of which bap Lesiela. 4 SALISBURY, Nud THE STATE DEMOCRATIC CON: TION. THE PLATFORM. We the Delegates of the Demoeratic and Conservative people of North Caro- lina, in Convention assembled, do Resolved, 1st. That we approve of the nomination by the National Democratic TT } Convention 14 ident, and Frank P. B FW ir foe Vice-Presi- dent of the United Statgg%.that, in these men we recognize .@t p of experi- ence and eminent ak cal principles, of private charactcr and ism, and as such we recom the hearty support of the pe Carolina. vom 2d. ‘Thatewe approve of the platform of principles ‘adopted by the said Conven- tion; it speaks in no doubtful sense, tts language is explicit and meaning clear. — The igsties presented to the country are plainly andunmistakably defined, and with a free and fair election we confidently be- lieve they will be endorsed by a large ma- jority of the people; and with that en- dorsement must come suchachange in the administration of the National Government as will restore the Constitution and give peace, harmony and prosperity to the country, and especially to the down-trod- dent States of the South. 3d That it is our earnest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome and necessary changes by the peaceful means of the ballot box; and all efforts to produce a contrary belief, coming from what quarter they may, are but the tricks of interested partizans of a desperate po- litical faction, bent upon perpetuating its power by any means and at all hazards. ‘They are attempting to alarm the people of this State by the false ery of revolu- tion and war, threatening them at the samo time with military force; while in other States of the South, they have not hesitated to take from the people the elee- tion of El@étors of President and Vico- under military rule, without freedom of choice and with no regard to the question | of Presidency, in order to secure the clectoral votes of auch States for the Rad- ical candidates in disregard and defiance of the just rights of the people of such States and of the whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpose now, and has been, sinee the close of our late civil war, to accept and abide by, in good faith and without disturbance, the legiti- mate fruits and conseqnences of that war; to yield tu the Government of the United States a cheerful submission and allegi- ance, and to perform all the obligations of | good citizens to their rightfal government. ; And we do proclaim that, iu asking recog- | nition on terms of equality in that grand copartnership of States which constitute | our Federal Union, we do so with no hos- | tile intent; on the contrary we wish to | share its benefits and izs duties, to rebuild | our waste place under the protection of its fag; to re-establish the old era of good | feeling in our common country, to th wart, ithe dgsigns of unpatriotic men every | where who seck to perpetuate discord and | | division, and to participate in the bless- |ings as well as the burthens of the gov- | ernment. | Sth. That we have seen with indigna- tion the complete overthrow of our late excellent system of State government and laws, and the adoption of others in their stead heretofore unknown to our people, unsuited to their condition and utterly ad- verse to their habits, their wishes and their interests; and with this change has come the election to high places of profit and trust of men in most instances with- out character or qualification, and nota few of whom are mere adventurers from abroad, having no interest in common with the people of the State, and no fitnesa whatever for the stations which they have reached by means most unworthy and dimepaistle, 6th. That the attempt by the Gover- nor of this State, aided by his extreme pers in and cf the Legislature, to ave himself clothed with authority to appoint, organize, equip and keep on foot a large standing force of not less than 6,000 men, to selected and officered and commanded by him, with power to any mémber of the said force to arrest any citizen without authority or warrant from any civil officer or Magistrate, Wasa tion of the United States as well as that of the State; dangerous to the liberties of the people and well calculated if not intended, to produce bloodshed in our midst: and as such it deserves to be re- probated by all well disposed citizens of the State. 7th. That the measure subsequently in- troduced and which is now pending, and will in all probability be adopted, howev- er artfully disguised, is but the game measure under another name, with one or two of its objectionable features altered ; | but which yet clothes the Governor and measure clearly violative of the Constitu- ot hen of North Carolina and South Carolina; siring to intruduee it into every county in those States, we wish ta employ active Agents at every Post.office, to whom the wmost-diléral in ducements will be offered. Address all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, his creatures and partizans with hitherto : a here of men who have shown but too pl office, appointment however humble, who will not lend iil aid and promise his sapport and which policy he and his ° pe friends are now ‘vigorous effect the exercises chise, it is the sense of this Conver that the people have the right to teract such poliey by all lawfal me they think proper citizen of the State, ifest right, of which he cannot be la ly deprived, toemploy, or not te emph or eease to employ, when any existing and that any attepmt.on the part of & Legislature, by any pretended law te prive any citizen of such right, or to im pose any penalty or o do- ing, will be in vielation of the Constitr tional rights of the _ 9th. Vhat to obtain success in the proaching Presidential election, every" fort should be mede by our friends to pe feet their organizati means should be s voter, favorable to our cause, to the pol To that end we most earnestly mend to our friend Seymour and Blair Clubs in every cou and every District, ers, whose duty among other shull be to see that all our friends. entif to vote are duly registered and.-bre the polls, and that an ; PCRS ‘ pot alle AcEents WANTED Fuk THE OFFIGIA THE \ts Causes, Character, Conduct a Results, By HON. ALEXAN it as the policy of ‘party to suffer no one to hold a a we or place in the ee to that litt s enforcing of the elective fra as ly — so to do. That in) therefore, has-a mate ¢ | any person what contract termina! ee ties for so 24% on, and no legit ‘to brin ia d 2 . B 4 AD e\% S| i eres, a sgt > eas J a vm “ ote aa = eee: 3 at” Ee ‘ te Te 1 ae ad STATE. UBSCRIPTION: £4 ee 487 PUR 8 2 i? Sei, ’ ae ee ie AT 7 “ aan the ot a ve : e ; cross 4 onthepaper indicaicsineexpimtion ot| ‘The Rep can party “on, bp athe which Judge Pear-~ he type on which the “ Oxp Nonrm Star,"is hand, am __* ST mccrte ape ue Fe Saw talcoteneiatbie ineny founlly..- n order| ernment) and to place all polis teas lox And, this too, ina whose ‘consti- Magione, sustale che Gietiaiecion on we Santini : E oa : sustain the Consti as med. by ost in the world, . ; Advertising Rates : the fathers of the Republio=-the latier| | T quote again from the letter: has a ‘vRANBIENT to destroy stitution, and to | it ever been known our millions of WForall periods easthan one mouth sso | 72 1 in its placey a consolidated des people, after enjoying politeal rights for Due Square, insertion -00| tism—the worst despotism that cai years, co r to ¥ with- > ert tive er oertode of one to four month. | conceived—the will of a majority of Con- | out a civil war?” If it were not known - 1Mo.|2vo.{ 3Mo.| 4¥0.|6mo | gress. As to the negro, the point is not | that the Chief Justice is a very inaccur- SF ABE, _ eens — 4 "ee whether he shall be allowed to vote, }ate writer he might be accused of wilful- biped joa 21.00} 2600) 3400| Whether the States as States shall be al- ly misstaiing the point. The Conserva- MBQUARES, 12.00] 18.00/ 23,00] 28.00] 3.700 | lowed to pass upon thas question Sieger tive party do not. propose to reduce to wat aes lane aaa) saan 3850 | solves. It does not follow that, by the | vassalage any class of men who have ex- TAR. COL 25,00} 33.00} 4000] 45.00} 60,00 | election of Seymour and Blair, the negro ercised political rights for years. As | COL. 30,00 | 42,00 | 52,00] 60,00} 70,00 | will be deprived of the franchise. The} have shown, the disfranchisement of the UDGE PEARSON’S LETTER. ‘As the Conservative papers throughout » State have failed to publish Judge on’s letter, I did not reecive a copy the same anti! yesterday, when a friend ded me the Standard containing it. I cannot recall another instance in the tory of North Carolina, as a State, when highest judiciabdignitary so far forgot + 8 to organize at ¢ with actiye canyvi qualified pers us a UF VO —e ‘ ! ) ? L HISTORY OF WAR, DER H. STEPHENS. a Peat. 4 NAR te bo | di vice aaae } | \ ‘fact that Judge Pearson claims it for him-| P a |(e propriety of his position as to descend 9 the political arena—a partisan cham- stripped and girded for the fight. go Pearson attempts to excuse him- on the plea that he is so far removed hie frailties of ordinary men, he dispassionaicly the subjects of 1 7s + ‘ > sfore ent crisis , ~~ 7 rom > js_“sile io woul be criminal.” Laying, hae oe Ms a ak noted tf ‘ 68, what he says “will be considered calmly, as the advice of a friend having no motive but the public good.” In the world’s history, few indeed have been the men who have octupied such a. position ; it was perhaps yielded to Wash- ington in his last days, bucin our own time, there is no man in Europe or Amegjca to 'whom the public would concede it. The ‘ | self is the best evidence of the very high A Book for all Sections, and Parttes} estimate placed apon him by the Sage of This great work presents the only co plete and impartial ar the War yet published, and gives those i ialysis of the aly co terior lights and shadows of the great co flict ouly known to thoso high officers wl watched the flood-tide of revolution from i fountain springs, aod sible to Mr. Stephens second officer at the To a public that h APPARENTLY 8 TIONS, we promise a change of fare agre able and salutary, anc the highest order. War has urgently demand. ‘he intense desire ed to obtain this work, its Official charact and ready sale, combined with an inereas commission. make it book ever published. Oue Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 su ecribers in three days One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers i five days. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and full description of the work, with Press u¢ vance sheets, &c. Address tices of NATIONAL P 26 South Seventh St. Pailadelphia, Pa’ AT LAST worthy of its importance, andat whose han it will receive that moderate, candid aud i partis] treatinent which truth and justice which were so acce from his position Confederacy. as been gurfeited wi IMILAR PRODU lau intellectual treat The Great Anneric found a histor! every where manifes the best subseriptic | | UBLISHING THE CAROLINA FARMER; BELIEVING that the interests of tht Far mers and Planters of this section demapd the publication of a period advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli- nas, we have d termined to establish éuch 4 pyeeor under the title of THE CAR ARMER, and will issue the first n soon a8 & sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to pay pense ef publication. The Farmer will be issued monthly at $2 per annum, in advance; will contain net thirty-two large double-columm pages ing matter, bound in handsome. covers ; and ix by any Areataral Ma thiyin tbe cowbeery. y any on n the : Being determined to accomp rt of the intelli je27—w:twit a reasonable share of the ex in making the Farmer wo ical to be devoted!to the INA as than read will y the nt Planters and Farmers and de do whatever en Wikmnington, N. C. rt\ | HOSE indebted to to call and settle by the 1 O Call ant y in the counts will be p Bailey, Esq. for July 8 1888 PLAIN TRUTH! me are hereby notified | B JOHN & ENNISS, 5th inst., or their ac- hands of Wm. H. tion, Jam in earnest. Drnggist. Mockeville, and cannot fail to evoke in his behalf the prayer of Burna for an over-con- ceited lady, unconscious of the insect up on her botnet, O wad some power the giftie gi’e us, To see oursel’s as ithers seo us. It ig true that he was the nominec of both parties for the position of Chief Jus- tice. He wasnominaved by the Conserva- tives in the hope that he would confine himself to his judicial duties, and give to ‘the State the benefit of his law learning— ‘the result is what many predicted, the be- trayal of their confidence. Those who had watched the course of . Judge Pearson, from the surrender until his nomination, had lost confidence in his public integrity. ‘he cases, Hughes, ex parte, soably reviewed at the time by your ‘correspondent Vindex, wherein he holds that the Qonvention of 1865 was legal and rightfully called ; Cooke vs. Cooke, where- in he deeides that a marriage solemnized after Schofield’s order, and before the say- ing ordinanceof the Con vention, by a Jus- tice of the Peace appointed in Confederate times, was void, and, of course, that the children sprang poes tards, but for said ordinance ; and Hayly Mayly, wherein he declares a negro formerly a slave, emancipated by the will of a party who died in 1864, entitled to take a legacy bequeathed to him in said will, contrary to the express provisions of a law of the State, passed before the war, in connection with the reasoning where- by his conclasions in said cases are sus- tained, satisfied the profession that he was ready to contrue the code of public law, to meet the exigencies, and to sanction the usurpations, of the day, without any re- gard to established authority or express enactment. He is mistaken, then, ins posing that he has the confidence of bo parties, The members of his own profes- sion, who. know him best, coucede to him | much legal learning, but deny to him any political integrity. The gist of the letter in question seems to be: ‘That by conceding to the freedmen political equality there will be an end of strife, and that this concession will be ev- idenced by the election of Grant and O>1- fax. By denying political equality to the freedmen, we inaugurate civil war, a war of races, and that this denial will be evi- denced by the election of Seymour and »iair, and, in that event, civil war will be ineVitable. The position of the Chiof Justice proves that he has entirely misconceived the char- [tw 01-3709 acter of the issues joined in the present po- litical contest. W hether the negro shall, z . ; ' : Gesghtetning b bh Obed, cent from would be bas- | the does not enter into it at all. The Conservative part the fundamental princi tution of the.United States, whereby the executive, Iqgislative and judicial depa ments of the government shalli@@ at liber ; ye +e . election of those gentlemen would be a declaration merely by the people of the United States that the States, and the States alone, should have the right of regulating the question of franchise, and all other iuternal questions, without being coerced to observe the will of the Con- gress of the United States. These are the great issues before us—issues upon the decision of which the existence of civ- il liberty, and the destinies of this coun- try, depend. He who, with Judge Pear- son, ignores these great issues, and nar- rows them down to the mere question of “negro suffrage,” so far from being follow- ed as a monitor, should be regarded.as a political neophyte, wholly ignorant of the n.0.nentousquestion.s of the day. The Howard Amendment, so recentl engrafted on ‘the Constitution of the U ating the question a ; se . Aw tees * a . for themselves. Under that amendment North Carolina may qualify the suffrage as to both classes of her citizens, or she may exclude the negroes altogether from the right to vote. But the Radical party seek to destroy this power sonfuered by the Constitution, by a mere act of Con- gress, which the ablest members of that arty declared would be inoperative and void, but which, nevertheless, will be en- forced by the usurpation of the lezislative department ot the government, should Grant and Colfax be elected. Against this Conservatives protest, but they do not propose to effect anything by the sword —they propose to act by, throagh, and under, the Constitution of the United States, and according to its forms to that sacred instrument they appeal, and by that, as judicially construed, they mean to stand. Who, then are thenullifiers—who are the revolutionists? The answer is, that party who propose to inaugurate a war of races, in case the Southern States exercise certain Constitutional rights. In this-event, Judge Pearson, who should be an impartial and a fearless expounder of the Constitution, who has sworn to obe its provisions, dcclares from his hi place, in a voice that is heard all over the State, that civil war must come. What is this but inciting to it? And should it come, which God forefend, those who now encourage it by familiarizing the minds of" the negroes to its coutemplation, may well apply to themselves the words of the Al-{ mighty.to the firet_ murderer, “The voiee of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from ground.” The Chief Justice fails as iously in hi rences to history, as in his con- ception of the points at issue between the parties. He bases his predictions of civil war upon assertions, which are not only without foundation, but the exact reverse of which is true. This is unpardonable, } especially so, in a man who assumes the leadership of his countrymen in a great political crisis. I quote from the let- ter: “The idea of four millions of people, not slaves, existing in our midst, without some political , was ont of the ques-| tion. Such @ condition of things never has, within the memory of man, and nev- er will, exist.” The Chief Justice not only undertakes to tell.us that a certain state of things has not existed within the memory of man, bat he assumes the role of a prophet, aud de- clares that they never will exist. If his knowledge of the future ia no more ac- cnrate than his knowledge of the past and present, his predictions are entitled to no credit. Every student of cotempo- rary history knows that, at this day, there are millions of adult males in Great Brit- ain, who are no: entitled to exercixe the right of suffrage, and who have no politi- cal rights whatever. Judge Pearson admires greatly the En- glish constitution; time and again has he or shall not, be deprived of the franchise, | | the: seek to sustain | he has of the Consti- |: NO. 390 Law. Now, Mr. Bright, \ whose name is famouson both sides of the. c ! » made ! DOLCE negro does not enter even into the con- test, and if it were involved, the negro has not exercised political rights for years —he has not even had the right to vote for one year, and the right was thrust tp- on him to aid in effecting an unconstitu- tional purpose. Four millions, says the Chief Justice; now three millions of the four are women and children; who have not among the whites political privileges, in the sense in which he uses the words. There are, at thisday, even after the pass- age of the Reform Bil more adult males in. of the rightof suf. . South- ‘ Cy 10) ae airy PDECIIIC } ollowed by any civil war. Before Pearson ventures again to base an argu- ~ ment upon general assertions let him study, with more care, the ‘history of his - own day—he may then avoid. meres over which a school-boy might blush.. ~ The Conservative party of the South are anxious to promote the elevation of the colored race, and eheerfully concede to that race more civil and political privi- leges than the mass of the people of Eng- land and Scotland now enjoy; and, more- over, desire to confer upon them such other political privileges as their bappi- ness requires, and their intelli just- fies: Should they eyer be whelly dis- franchised 1t -vill be the result of the ex- treme measures of the Radical party, whieh is now using them for political pur- poses merely. In any event thére will be no civil war—this isa “Raw-head and bloody bones” conjured up. by interested political partisans, to coerce the timid and the weak. The same power that sub- dued, by its strength, teu States, will say to the agitators “Peace—be still,” and those who are now.threatening civil war will not dare to oppose the majesty of the nation. I thought that we had reached the depths of humiliation, but my-soul is moved to sadnesg over the radation of the Judiciary of our once prond old State, when a newspaper, the name of which isthe synonym of political profii- gacy, can claim every member of the Sn- preme and Circuit Cours*benee as among its isans,and announces some of the higlitet as the official mountebanks of @ co itempla:e i negro mob. Crvis. — <-> 1 Damages by the Confederate Inva- sion in Pennsylvania. At the last session of the Penn- sylvania Legislature. an act was passed providing for the appointment of a commission adjadicate and record the claims of eitizens:.of the counties of .Adains, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, York, Perry and Oumber- land for damages incurred by the Confederate invasion of 1864, either through the public enemy or the appropriation of property iby the nion army... Thus far the commis» sioners have visited but three coun- ties—Perry, Bedford and Fualton—in which the damage was much less than in the remaining four: In Perry county. the losses will amount.to bat. $2,000. - In Bedford goonty ere are fifty claimants, whose damages amount to $5,000. In Falton coua- ty, which was most exposed, there are one hundred and thirty claimants, whose damages. will,.reach at = $40,000, per pm of the ot pen . 5 Ste j } declared before his students, that the Ka- glish government is among the best and party of one hhndred ard seventy- two fat cattle. P / Judge i * # <a SR ae The Old North State SALISBURY, N. C., AUG.°27, 1868 t FOR PRESIDENT : HON-HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: OF MISSOURI. ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE STANDING ARMY AND NAVY; THE ABO- LITION OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU, & ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- CY. DemoceaTic PLaTPoRM, eee IT IS NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHIcH O- VERHANG IT. Gov. Seymour's ADDRESS. TIE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE snp A MAJORITY OF DEMOORATIO MEMBERS TO THE ILIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE TO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES ; BUT IT WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA- SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY THE BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS, THE RESULT WOULD_MOS8T CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION AND RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF FRATERNAL RELS- TIONSHIP WHICH THE COUNTRY DESIRES. Goy. Seymour’s Letter of Acceptanee. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Sparnkiine CaTawBa Sprincs, N. C. August 26, 1868. TUE CONSERVATIVE FREEDMEN. We notice with delight the action of the Salisbury Seymour and Blair Club in inviting the members of the colored club-to attend its meetings, and in appointing a committee to pro- enre employment for them and look after their interest generally. The onld be made to under- stand that the Democrats and Conser- vatives are their only true friends, and when once they do understand it they will not hesitate to vote with us. Thatitis their interest to sups port our ticket we have not a doubt. They are as much interested in hav- ing a sound constitutional govern- inent as we are, and this they can never hope tohave as long us the present party remains in power. All intelligent colored men are convinced that their race cannot be the govern- ing race, and being convinced of this fact they must see that it is better for them to join with-that portion of the white race which is capable of gov- erning, and which will deal honestly and justly by them. The white 2di be the governing race,’ and the white people of the South should, and will do everything in their power to pro- mote the interest of such of the col- ored men as cast their lots with them in opposition to hypocritical North- ern adventurers, and those of our own white population who are wil- ling to betray the interests of their blood and kindred to gratify malig nant feelings of revenge ‘or secure temporary hold on some important ottice. We are mueh gratified to ob- serve that our views iu relation to the colored race are gaiming ground in North Carolina, and that resolutions have been adopted in Beaufort, and other counties, in favor of voluntarily confering a qualified suffrage upun the eolored people in the event of the re-organization of the State, an event which we think is possible but not very probable, and whieh we have lit tle hope of seeing. THE PROSPECT. A failure to reeeive our exchanges tur several days has prevented us from noticing the prospects in the political horizon. Yesterday’s mail, however, bronght us a lai ge pile, and from them we derive every encours agement. All the indications are that Seymoer and Blair will not only ‘be elected by a triumphant majority, but that we shall carry the Lower House of Congress also, notwith- standing the fact that the Southern States are supposed to be packed. The cry that the Democratic platform means “war,” notwithstanding the fact that it is echoed’ by some men of [note, such as Jadge Pearson, who have not heretofore been regarded as radicals, hag scared. nobody save a few timid creatures whose inflaence amounts to nothing. The charge of rebel and copperhead has completely played out, and will damage none but the party that indalges in suaclr silly cant. Ramors are rife that Gen. Grant himself has become disgusted with the position he is made to oceu- py, and that he seriously contem- plates withdrawing from the canvass, How trne this is we cannot tell, but nothing is more certain than that he is the merest puppet in the hands of the radi@ politiciafs. Ile certainly principles of the Radical party time, and was evidently entraped in- to the course which he pursued while acting as Secretary of Warad inte- vim. With all his want of capacity for civil employment he is, doubtless, a man of spirit, and it would not be at all strange, under the ‘eircamstan. ces, if the ramor should prove true. But whether it does or not the pres- pects are eqnally bright. The name of Gen. Grant has excited less enthu- siasm than that of any other candi- date forthe Presidency ever present- ed by a great political party, and we can beat him quite as easily as we could beat any other man who might have the smallest pretensions to that high office. {pina approve of the measures and POLITICAL JUDGES. We deeply regretted that Chief Justice Pearson should have felt called upon to write a political letter, but as he claimed that with his views “silence would have been criminal” we were not disposed to denounce him for the act. We have always had the greatest possible abhorrence of that most detestable of all characters—a political Jadge, and we did not hesi- tate to declare, when the new Consti- tution was under consideration, that of all the objectionable clauses which it contained that giving the election of judges to the people was “the very worst.” We gave tlre reasons for this opinion at the time, and we shall not repeat them in extensonow. Among othera-we contended that our judges would loose their independence, and become mere politicians and dema- gogues and ultimately partizans on. the bench. But we did not expeet to witness the beginning of these things at so early aday. We had supposed that the high character which the bench had maintained for more than half a cevtury in North Carolina would have restrained the judges from engaging in political discusion at least for a time. , It is, therefore, with great snrprise| that we seo it announced that Judges. Reade, Dick, Rodman aud Settle, of the Supreme Gourt, are to be officers of a Badical meeting to be held at Raleigh next month—the annonnees ment that Judge Tourgee was to be the chief Marshal did notesurprise us. From such a position as the géen- tlemen are now assigned the transi- tion to the partizan judge is both easy and natural, and if the preseatsys- tem is continued for any length of timé we shall see the same practices |; that have bronght 60 much scandal] to the Erinine in New York city become prevalent in North Carolina. For the honor and pnrity of the bench we hope that this annonncement is made without the knowledge or consent of the four gentlemen first named. Yet it is hardly probable that such an an- nouncement would have been made through the leading organ of theless fired volleys party withont their consent. From Judge Reade, especially, did we hope and expect a different course. We kuow that the time has been when he took other views—when lie would have scorned to bean officer of a political meeting while wearin the jadicial ermine. Andif we are not mistaken, he has twice in his life declined to express a preference bes tween gubernatorial candidates -for the reason that he was a judge, and that a judge should ever keep hiaself above the contaminating influences of party politics. After that we éertain- ly never expected him to oceupy the a unenviable position by the Standard, an has consented to oceupy it, if such the fact, fally confirms all of on} conceived fears as to the workin; ae Ta ai : bagi thig part of our new Consti , high enough * to the 1 ir valleys with ! ey. sm 8 Visit-| pre caleg freshets, and we fear that great dam-| “is bbe the geiieral fate of all. ‘The decide next Nov- the result is beyond a #he American people are not fools in a proportion suf- ¢ representative idens. * * age has been done to the crops in al the Western part of the State. The famous White Sulphar Springs, noy tawba,” was entirely submerged for day by ovérflowing of a suiall creek better known as “The Sparkling Og | at the greater part of the day on §San-|; ‘ a xs " n tio from those who i) “implies such a canvass as has +t > - hose who fancy the election of Grant Max certain, he says :—“So far is dence of God, “who «is err, and too guod to'do’ . to bear heavily upon the people of: this devoted section of our onee hap- py and prosperous land, and while, as a faithful chronicler of the events of the times, we note the fact, we would not be understood as uttering a mar- mur. ; ; We learn that a young man was drowned in this county on Saturday night in an attempt to ford one of the branches of the Catawba river, and that his body has nut yet been recov- ered. He was a good swimmer and doubtless hoped to be able to save himeelf inany ovent, bathe is smp- posed to have been borue down the stream by the resistless torrent and lost. The number of visitors at the Springs has been greatly diminished « Y Ie this writing, there are but two young gentleman here, which is a serious drawback upon the regular routine of amnsements. There are, however, a bamber of charming and entertain graceful and very pretty yow ladies, whose society one would: very stolid indeed not to enjoy. _ deed, we can say with perfest trat that we never before met with-go. des among so smalla number as wa have here. ever, to cenfine these remarks only to those who still remain—several o Nort! Carolina’s fairest daughters, who, @aced society here with their presenee for a while, are among those} who have departed. Several elderly) geatlemen, besides ourself, still re-j main, among them our lowneiman Hon. Barton Craige. On Tharsday night there will be « fancy ball, or which, it is believed, will be largely attended. Quite a number of new visitors are ex cted, and some of those who have eft will return, and it is more than probable that the heyday of the sea- son has not yet arrived. In our next we shall take our leave of the place, and bid farewell to the Springs,” and to our delightful com. panions here, for the season. ~——>-— The National Intelligencer of Saturday contains a startling and forcible appeal to the people of the country, based upon the experience of the Radical rule of un- fortunate city. Asa picture of what Rad- jealism proposes to do in this State and throughout the South, we extract the fol- lowing statement of what Radicalism has done in the Distriet : “The Mayor of the city was made such by these adventurers and negroes. Riots have arisen, in which crowds of disorder- $ would our streets at eidaighe, eent prevert for spoil, arson and ope hey hite men, ladies and. old gentlemén resort to persuasion at their own doors for safety. Nightly proces- sions of n are seen, ready at any moment to burst into violenee, with con- sequences no man can foresee. Only a few evenings ago a negro company, on their way to the corpse of Thaddeus Ste- vens, with loaded muskets, fancying some menace from a streef were pas- in the dark down the street, killing sach ‘as ‘happened in® the Tadividual haunt crossing, to jostle ladies, and, in retired parts of the city, ularly give the path with their wives and as they see negroes coming. Everyw from the doors of the church to the halle shee -ee the street ems, on the most public corners, groups of intoxicated wn — ema be seen every ay, uttering in voices the grossest and most shocking obscenity and profani- ty. In a word, the city is crowded with negro rowdies of the most brutal ¢ daily growing more lawless, who ho our perty, our peace, and our lives at their street e more men ‘take the hon daughters, as soon t by. Verily the Proyi-/ané within the the last few daye, and, at}, . ; ing women here, and even some very many: fine looking and agreeable la«j We do not mean, how # }visions, as we recently saw in Oregon.— rbearance, any effective restrai from the magistrasy of the police’: ” “uch is the chalice commended to South- | tial elections. t that they are this hour ’ and..“will. surely be ; . *e are ot speedily aroused to eral and in- tense activity.” Republicans “have to poll cheir very last vote in half the States —many more than they ever yet in the belt of States betlosing ee necticut and extending through N. York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio to ludiana—or Seymour will be next Presi- ent.” He believes that “there is danger ve danger”—that Grant will not be next Executive; not that he doubts the real supremacy of the republican ty in poiat of numbers even, but he dice that republicans will be apathetic democrats crafty, and of course dis- t—a view not quite consistent with other view that hia party needs to win a million votes gained either from its Offponents or from men indifferent to par- tw—V. Y. Herald. ——_ rtisan Warfarein the Treasury— Dead Lockin the Necessary Ap- .pointment. uirements of section 49 of the rT venue T'ax law, approved Ja- ly}20, 1868, do not seem to be in a very mising way for fulfillment. There is sad lock in the business of appointing ie Supervisors of Internal Revenue to gin with, and guagers, inspectors, store- ppers, &c., have not yet entered into p dispute. As was anticipated by some 1e more timid candidates, Secretary Dulloch does not.see the merits of the ng@n who have been nominated for supor- igprs from the same point of view taken Uommissioner Rollins. The Commis- mer, feeling himself master of the situ- is not affected by any dispo<ition to pmpromise, aid has nominated ~ nineteern straight out radicals for supervisors. Mr. McCulloch, doubtless begins to see the errars he committed in the past by admit- ting to office so many political enemies of ihe President, stogtly refuses to coifirm these nominations. Mr. Rollins as reso- lutely refuses to present men of the polit- ical complexion favored by the Secretary. Thus the expectations of office hunters and the execution of the new Revenue law must be delayed until either Secreta- ty McCulloch or Commissioner Rollins throws up the sponge.— Wash. Cor. N. Y. Herald. The ernal ——_- From the New York Herald. RADICAL ESTIMATES OF THE PRESIDENCY. Radicals base their hopes of the Presi- dency on the conviction that they can car- ty for Grant these States, whose elector- al votes together give a majority of the vhole number : MAING o 5 ga 2s coca as 71 Miohipen...----+.- 8 New Hampshire, ....5 | Wisconsin, .... .... 8 Massachusetts, .... 12 | Minnesota, ...... .. 4 Rhode Island, ..--.-.. A itlowa----c-t soos 8 Vermont, ...2<- -.<- 5 |) Missouri, ---.-. ---- 11 West Virginia,...... S) Manes, ..25...-. << 3 OO erate BASE 21 | Tennessee, ........ 10 Indigme, ---- << oa5< 13 | North Carolina, .... 9 MimOldes atio00 e+ cna 16 | South Carolina, .... 4 Louisians,...... .. .. 6 aes TOtAl occ cclesce ce cee cecesecee cee 159 They say “there should be no doubt of Grant carrying at least these.’’ They hope for others, of course, but venture to count only the above. This estimate, therefore, is a con¢ession and admits the failure of Radicalism in the great States that have bitherto given it force in the nation. 7 What right have they to cdunt even the States they name? They count them on the strength of past votes; but this is a time in which people go completely over from ohe side to the other of political di- From the fact that we are reasoning for such a period we should be very slow to ject the goes oe the past. New ork is not counted for Grant, because of recent changes; but how can avy man say that chan of the same tendency will not drop from the Grant list in sever- al of the States claimed? , How myany of the States named above are 80 positively strong in Radical faith that they can be counted upon despite contingency? Only two-- Massachusetts and Maine. These alone are sure. It is, however, in the highest degree probable that Grant will carry seven other States in the list —Rhode Island, Vermont, Kan- gas, Minnesota, lowa, Michigan and Wis- consin. New Hampsbire is not by any means a certainty for Grant, while Indi- ana and [Ilinois, in the absence of slavery and the broad war issue, are Demoeratic States, and will in all likelihood indicate a well defined sympathy with the reac- tionary movements against the party they have acted With for the last two Presiden- in one P. : the war, and for" ple reason that its right to decide at all, even e as a State, would at that time have been de nied by the other States. >. Ohio is somewhat in the samé position as Indiana and Illinois. It was a Démo- cratic State in the old days, but went with the Republicans on new. issues. Can Republicanism count on the continned support of a people that keeps its eyes open for new issues—that can sgparate itself from party as it sees ——— and never permits a party to outlivé its crimes against humanity? Five Southern Stated areincluded in the Grant list; biit.we need scarcely say that that is fou Grant’s chances on a very shaky dation. the one hundred and fifty-nine votes above estimated as nearly certain for Grant, it is quite safe to say - at least one hundred are equally likely to go for Sey- mour, —-4>o— “WO TO THOSE BY WHOM THE FIRES.OF CIVIL STRIFE ARE KINDLED!” Says the Atlanta New Era, ard we echo the sentiment. If the de- ed; and yet: lanta, Johnson, Bro discourse to am asse of ig rant negroes in Atlanta abou of races in Georg 101 that they have, at their leisnm@glai the mines and the trains, “an nothing is wanting but “to” ee wh. people entirely unprepare the shock. These men who have been, for weeks, arming their black legions for an onslanght upon the whites, affect, to see danger of war from a people among whom there is not an armed club or a single aspiration but fora quiet and peaceful election! These men put a universal outbreak on the hazardz of the discretion and temper- ance of armed and excited negroes ; and then cry weoto him who shall break the peace ! Nothing in history is so revoliing to honorable censibilities as the sport of these men with the pubbe life and tranquility for their own venal ends. Danton, Rubespierre and Murat play ed with the noblest blood of France —but still, in the depth oftheir de- uradation and cruelty th id not outrage natare by plottiipg a _war against their own race. We say woe to those men if the train of combustibles they have laid takes tire! We deal in no threats— we appeal to no fears—but they hope to escape the violence and fury they provoke. The outraged whites of Georgia will hold them to sucha fearful reckoning that the story of the retribution shall freeze the brow of generations yet unborn! We say let them beware. Let all beware.— Let every effort be made to enlight- en and undeceive the negro—to calm all the elements of strife, and to save thé State and the country from the horrors of anarchy and civil war. —_ Macon Telegraph. SALISBURY MARKETS AUGUST 27, 1868. REPORTED BY BiNGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, perpound, ........<. 18 to 2 Coffee, per pound, .......... 2 to 30 Corn, per busb, of 66 lbs., .......... 1.35 to 1.38 -t) Meal, bush 46) 7c. .oc.. ce 1.36 to 1.38 Copperas, per pound, .......0.. 10to 00 Candles, Tallow, SE Ul cccscecere 2to 2 ss Adamantine, —_.......... 25 to v0 Cotton, Port poahd, ...ccescve to 16 «~—Ss* Yarn, per bench, ©......22.% 2.00 to 2.00 Eggs, per dozen, = =«-_—s aaeeseccee I2to 15 Feathers, per pound,’ ....3..5.. 40 to 60 Fiour, POF MOK. ccececcccs 6.00 tu 5.50 Fish, Mackeral, Fo. 1. ....cccvce $25.00 “ “ eB escdocosc 20to 29 “ ded 3. eeercseee . to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .......... to. 4 oe + ce BOWIE, <6 caccsses 00 to 06 ss Peaches, pealed, ....00.... 10 to 12 “+ unpealed, -.......0 5to 6 Leather, upper, per pound, .......... 62to 75 “ sole, Me acceeccces 33 to 35 Iron, bar, MT eccsccsh os Sto 10 se castin . CO eee crepes 8 to 10 Natis, cut, BS) ecco cecces 6 to xf Molasses, sorghum, per gal .......... 5¢ so Wrestle ccc. ccece + Bto 0 “ Syrup, Hn ecosesese 1,00 to 1.20 Onions, per bushel, ......... -« B5BOto 7 Pork, per pound, poccceceee Oto : 13 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .......... 75 to 100 “ Sweet, af anotieric 50 to 60 Sugar, Brown, per pound, .......... 1b to 20 “$6 Clarified, “8 gcecccosce IBto 2 ‘© Crnshed Pulverizad ..,....... 2to 2 Salt, coast, MOOK, cass ssccc 0.00 to 0.00 ** Liverpool, oh corcescees 3-00 to 3.00 7 age ee Pees ah to — obacco, . per pound, .......... to ‘+ - Manufactured, .......... 30 to 1.50 ‘Gulpiagk 0h 2345; 40 to 1.00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Next Session: | Or sass —— A arg trad School will begin on wren Sept. 14th 1868. Terue.—Tnition in English, Freneh and Latineach, 5 00 Aug. 15, 1368, [tw-3t] Notice! Wauerzas, my wife. Mrs. Mary Ann Setzer, has left me under circumstances which induce the belief that she does not in- No man bas a Bao to West Virginia for any party. It bas*:no match, for a grand explosion BBen #) $2000 | jeot-them as bail. §& black eyes. Wair and: aber TE gs rs of age,\robust, 6 feet 9 or E offer..the Stock in’ the U. States, ‘ising all the latest Parisian Novelties, Ae tnequatied oalled and best assorted in choice variety and ARMSTRONG, CATOR & Co. 237 and 239 i . Street, jmon of yiolence and anarchy is let BALTIMORE. ‘loose upon the “people of: } YBSO=5 bo oss ia ‘Unt one set of mén will be responsi- 8 HHDS. best tew crop Cabs Molasees. ble for it—ag woe to thein! : The whites @f 8 & want peace, | J @) Bbls. “Golien Syrup.” and are wi d 25 Bbls. Sugar—all grades. 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt,—large sacks in ' fine order. "ee tion — oy Just received by : ok cls BINGHAM & CO. Aug. 12, 1868. im C. A. Henpenson, LW. H..Carawrorp. fiat| HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, Jommission Merchants, AND LERS in Family Groeéries, COUNTRY PRODUCE AND LIQUORS, | Lael inden ae announce to the public that they are recciving at their store, East corner of Main and Inniss streets. a large and well selected stock of Family Groceries and Eiqnors, which they offer forsale as cheap as they can be bought in this or any other mar- ket, at wholesale or retail, , Consignments of all marketable articles re- spectfully solicited. All proper efforts will be made to secure prompt and satisfactory returns. Orders for Produce or Merchandise will re- ceive prompt attention. tw 3i:w 4t [Ang. 25, 1868: Coll'r's Office, 6th Dist. N. C. U.S. INTER. REVENUE. Savispury, Ang: 22 1868. NE fullowing property having been forfeit- Laws cf the Cuitea Sia highest bidder at Statesville, Sept: wit: Two Stills and ‘fixtures, And ten Stands, owned by A. ©. Trontman. 3. H. WILEY, Collector. Joun A. Ramsay, D. C. , to GREAT BARGAINS ! Tis subscriber being’ desirions of mnaking room for a New Stock of FALL COODS, . offers his present Stock consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceies, &c. By wholesale or retail at Greatly Reduced Prices. All who want Bargains would do well to call soon. J will pay the highest prices for country produce of all kinds. _ The subscriber also returns his thanks to the pnbliec forthe very lib- eral patronage which he has hereto- tore enjoyed, and a continuance of which he hopeste anit. ACE, ; N. 2 Granite Row. Salisbury, Ang. 13,1868. 6mtw BOND on Rowan 44H deg $84, issued in favor of Archibald , No. 5, dated Sept. 19, 1866, with coupons attached paya- ble 1st Sept. in each year until the ma- tures, for $5 each. Bond is signed by D. FA Davis, chairman, :and’ Obadiah Woodson, clerk. All persons are cautioned not to trade for said Bond. Application will be made to the proper for a duplicate of said Bond, at the expiration of ninety days. REUBEN J..HOLMES. Gold-Hill, Ang. 12, 1668. (w32:4t) R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants tend to retura, this is to notify the public cg eee that 1. will got be seoposefblp r- apy con- Agents for MM. Devic & Bea's. (laberty Yo), Guighented t rcarndeby her ter fc es Secret JACOB SETZER. & 5. Cowan, . N.C Witness, mark 10... Gantiaoy, ce J.A. Vogler. Aug. 15, 68. 3t une2T;w:tw:ly NO 89 NORTH WTAER ST ed, for violation of the Infernal Revenae « Dozen “Spear's Frujt Freserving Solo f na ———— A Seymour and Blair elub bas just organized at Cafawba Station, with 70 members. Ca- tawba county is said to be almost unanimous for the Conservative cause. The Statesville American says the Raleigh Standard is being spread broadvast over the State free of postege. This is of @ piece with the action of the rad- ical President of the N. C. Railroad, who not only refused to allow delegates to the late dem- ocratic Coavention in Raleigh to go and re- turn for one fair, but pat ap the price on them, and now, for the accommodation of the rads. to attend a meeting they propose to hold there, has reduged the price to them considerably be- low one fair. These are the ¢ and corrupting means by which the Radical party expects to carry the election of Grant; bat it is devoutly to be hoped that the people will rebuke thein as they deserve, —— Qa The recent i re, it is estimated, will cost the North Carolina one hundred thousand dollars. State officers, and the gen- eral adreinstration of the State government, if it holds on as at present, it is believed will cost three times as much as any preceeding admin- istration. Very little of this money will come out of the ets of Radicals, but nine-tenths of it will go into their : ; The Governor (!) pretending to be afraid that the people ef Chapel Hill will burn the College buildings, has sent a squad of soldiers there to guard them! This needless measure will cost the State frown $6,000 to $8,000 a year_ >> CHINA GROVE CLUB. Cuiwa Gaoveg, N. C., Ang. 22, 1868. After notice being given for a mecting of the electors of this neighborhood to be held to-day for the purpose of forming a Seymour and Blair Club, a goodly num- ber assembling, were organized by call- ing M. 8S. McKenzie, Esq., to the chair, and requesting I. F'. Patterson and ©. H. McKenzie to act as Secretarics. On the chairman’s taking his seat, be in a few remarks explained the object of the meeting, after which, Mr. Joseph Ba- ker was called for aud responded in a very good speech as to how we are taxed and how we should unite to secure relief, peace and the best interests of the coun- try: "The club was then organized by elect- ing C. H. McKenzie, President; W. C. Miller, Vice President and I F. Patter- son, Secretary. On motion of I. ¥. Patterson, it was agreed that this organization should be knowa as China Greve Seymour and Blair Club. On motion of Chas. H. McKenzie, it was Resolved, That we whose names are at- tached will do all we can, and use our in- flueace to its atmost, fur Seymour and Bluir, aad that we heartily approve and endorse the National Democratic Plat- form, and that we will take into our club, both white and black, who will unite with us in our effort to break down radical rule. The follewing men joined as members : Richard Harria, M.S. McKenzie, Daul Corrifer, G. M. Starrett, E BE. Patterson, ©. H. MeKenzie, J. C. Rodgers, W. C. Miller, KE. HW. Miller, J. C. Wilhelm, Ja- cob Wilhelm, Danl. Lipe, Joe Baker, Reuben Cress, Peter Ketchey, K. P. Mil- ler, J. L Starrett, Michael Albright, Jas. urna, Jacob Setzer, b. R. Blackwelder, W.R. Litaker, S. L. Roberts, Jas. Flan- igo, Rufus Brandon, H.J. Ketchey, Robt. Harris, J. N. Rodgers, J. W. McKenzie. And that we hold our meetings every other Saturday, at 2 o’clock, P. M. There being no other business, the Club adjourned to meet again according to reg- ular appointment. M.S McKENZIE, Gu'uy. I. F. Patterson, M. 8. McKEwyziz, Secretares. ~—>- PROSPECT SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB. Yursuant to a short notice, a very re- apectable namber of the white, and sever- al colored citizens of Southern Iredell and Western Rowan countics, met at Prospect Academy, in Rowan County, August 22, 1868, for the purpose of consulting on questions of public interest, and especial- ly to form a Seymour and Blair Club. The meeting was organized by calling John Leazar, Esq., to the Chair, and re- questing A. L. Atwell and L..N. Kilpat- rick to act as Sccretarics. The chair call- ed upon Maj. N. F. Hall to explain the object of the mecting. Maj. Hall spoke at considerable length. Upon motion a committee of five, (viz: J.C. Hargrave, John R. Weddington, Isaac Harris, David Kilpatrick and Jacob Goodman), were appointed to report the plan of organization and purpose of the Association. After a short absence, the committee, through their chairman, J. CO. Hargrave, reported the following: Art. [. This Association shall be styled the “Prospect Seymour and Blair Club ” Art. II. See. 1. The object of this As- sociation is to unite in one body, irrespec- tive of race or color, of past party or po- litical faith, every citizen of this commu- nity, who desires the peace of this coun- try and the prosperity which can onty re- sult from it. Sec. 2. ‘I'he election of Horatio Sey- mourand F. P. Blair, the Democratic nominees, for the offices of President and Vice President, is necessary to the wel- fare of both races alike, and it is the obli- gation and object of the members of this club mutually to counsel and aid each oth- er, for the promotion of the election of these nominees, as the standard-bearers of all who desire the restoration and perma- nency of Constitutional government. See. 3. It is the object of this Club to disseminate information; as far as_possi- ble, to undeceive the ignorant and yet honest persons, who have been inveigled into Associations, which have done great injury to the country; to cultivate har-, Becretary ; they were unanimously eleet- ‘| brother, Ebenezer, is dead, aged 93 years. There shall also be an E ve Oom- mittee of fourteen, of w the Presi- dent and shall be members. Seotion 2. It shall be the duty of the Exeoutive Committee to solicit names for membership, and to attend to the general interests of the Club. Upon motion, the above was adopted ization, and, in as the basis of the the aia of 3: O. Har- pursuance thereof, grave was in nomination for perma- t President, and thatJot A. Leazer for ed. The following were appointed an Exee- utive Committee, viz oka Leazer, D. Kilpatrick, Isaac Harris, John R. Wed- dington, T. 8. Atwell, W. B. MeLean, T. A. Gillespie, E. I. Lipe, Jacob Goodman John R. McCorkle, Jas. F. Jamison and Frank McKnight, colored. Upon motion, the proceedings of the meeting were requested to be published in the Watchman and Old North State. The Club then adjourned to meet again Saturday, Sept. dth, 1868, when a large and enthusiastic meeting, with distin- guished speakers are expected, JOHN LEAZER, Cuw’y. A. L. ATWELL , L. N. KILPATRICK, See'ys. MOUNT VERNON SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB. According to previous notice a number of citizens of this county met at Camp- bell’s Old Muster Ground, on the 22d of August, for the purpose of organizing for the Presidential campaign. On motion, Johu Luckey, Esq., was called to the Chair, and T. N. Renshaw, Esq., was appointed Secretary. After a general conversation among those present the following resolutions were adopted : 1st. ‘That we, a portion of the Conserv- ative party of this county heartily ap- prove of the nomination of Seymour and Blair for President and Vice President, and agree to exert ourselves in favor of their election. 2d. That we form ourselves into a So- ciety to be called the Mount Vernon Sey- mour and Blair Club. On motion, the following persons were unanimously clected as officers of said club : President—J. G. Fleming, Esq. Vice Presidents—Dr. D. B. Wood, W. J. Montgomery and J. W. Turner, Esqrs. Secretary—John D, Johnston, Esq. On motion the Watchman and Old North State are requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. JOHN LUCKEY, Cnaw’y. T. N. Rensuaw, Sce'y. LATEST NEWS. o— The U.S. Treasury received, on the 23d, five hundred thousand dollars in gold from Alaska for customs. Tais is the first receipt trom the new Territory. Washington, Aug. 24.—Extensive frauds in negro bounties are positively re-asserted. Ex- perts have full details of fitty-three cases, wherein corruption is evident. Sherman has instructed Sheridan to drive the Indians beyond the Kansas fine, killing them, if he deems further forbearance impossi- ble. Itis understood that the President ap- proves of the rigid course proposed by Sher- e man. Charleston, S C. Aug. 24.—Hon. James B. Campbell has started for Washington, to-day, to present to the President an address from the people of Charleston, setting forth the dange- rous condition of the city, and ihe inability of the city authorities to preserve peace, if riots sould occur; and announcing the determiha- tion of the white people to be moderate and avoid, as far as possible, difficulty, and asking the President to provide tor the protection of the city. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24th.—In the Grant and Colfax demonstration in this city, on the 18th, there were but three white men in the proces- sion, and not three hundred, as published by papers North of Washington. New York, Aug 24 --Washington Irving's Prof. Geo. J. Alder, anthor of the Germar Scholastic works, is dead. Kidward Jones, after a dispute with his wife, huny himself to-day. Peter McAvery beat Richard Bimnins to death after a political dispute. MARKETS.—New York, 25th. — Cotton rather quiet at 30 to 30}. Turpentine quiet at 444. Gold 1.45}. North Carolina Bonds, old, 71t. New, 70d. Washington, Aug. 25 —The President has issued a proclamation, declaring Sitka a port of entry. Judge Underwood had a long interview wjth Schofield, on yesterday, in reference to the Virginia judiciary. It is understood that Un- derwood suggests sweeping changes. New Orleans, Ang. 25.—Gen. Buchanan, on yesterday, relinquished charge of the Freed- man’s Bureau affairs in this State, to General Hatch. Gen. Buchanan remains in command of the District until Roseeranz’s arrival. The canvass of the country parishes has ac- tively begun. Gen. Steadman, and a number of other Conservative speakers from New Or- leans, addressed the meeting at Lafourche pa- rish, on Saturday. They were followed the next day by a Republican meeting. Richmond, Aug. 25—The Republican mass meeting commenced at noon, and lasted four hours. The procession, (about two thousand blacks and fifty whites,) including a large depu- tation of blacks from the surrounding counties, marched through the city, with music, flags, banners, &c. Gov. Wells, Gen. W. C. Wickham, and oth- ers, addressed the meeting. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML, A. BELI, AS loeated on Enniss street, between mony and good fecling between the races ; and to-exert every means in its power, to’ promote the accomplishment of these ends. Art. ITI. See. 1. The officers of this Main & Lee. Office formerly oecupied by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers his profes sional services to the citizens of the town; and vicisfity of Salisbury. July 25, 1868. [w-tw.3m) "NEW YORK COLUMN. — “COSTARS” Preparations! Everybody Tries Them! Everybody Uses Them | Everybody-- Believes in Them ! Are you troubled by Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, &c.3 [oeBuy a 2c. or 60c. Box of “ Costar’s Exterminators. “Only Infallible Remedies known.” ‘Free from Poison.” “Not dangerous to the Hu- man Family.” ‘Rats come out of their holes to die.” Improved to keep in any climate. . “4 n't Pde Are you annoyed witl Bed-Bugs? Ca sleep at nights ! ; eo Buy a 2c. or Bc. Bottle of — “COSTARS” BED-BUG EXTER. A Liquid “Destroys and prevents Bed. Bugs.” ‘Never fails.” For Moths in Furs, Woolens, C 3, &e., &c. 2 Buy a 25c. or 0c. k of “COSTAR’S” INSECT POWDER, rat instantly Fleas and all Insects on animals, &c. Tands testify to its— oush or 60c. Box ot N SOLVENT. Try it. “Sure thing.” merits. cr? B “COSTAR’S” COR For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &c. 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Sin Speakers, and all troubled with Th Complaints will find this 6 beneficial Pectoral Remedy. Beautifies the Complexion, giving to the skin a transparent freshness. Bottles $1,00 “COSTAR’S” BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Renders the ski: clear, smoothand soft. Removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, &c. Ladies, Try @ bottle, and see its won- derful quality. ce” / 11 Beware / 117% of all Worthless Imitations. None genuine without “Costar’s” Signa- ture 25 and 50¢ sizes kept by all Druggists. $1 00 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price. $2,00 pays for any three $1,00 sizes sent by $5,00 pays for eight $1,00 sizes by Ex- press. Address, HENRY R. COSTAR, 482 Broadway, N. Y. FOR SALE BY JOHN H. ENNIS, Sold by all the Wholesale in all the large yoies, feb 9—w&twly -{ from one place to anotber. ee Si ee y PIEDMON1 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAJ OFFICERS. W. C. CARRINGTON, President. J. J. HOPKIN Secretarg. 0. H. PERROW. M.D., Med. Advisor. This liberal and solvent Southern Company, p&Y® to its policy holders annually ™ 874 Per Cent. of its Profits. Tt proposes to aid its ns by taking notes fot one half of the prevaums. 7 : Tt allows ‘ts patrons to pay all cash if desired. It invites its patrons to attend its annual set- and see their protected. It aliows its to change their policies ‘Its Policy holders are not restricted as to tra- or ence. It offers the following certificate as toits sol-" vency: ay Neuscx Court Hous, March 25, 1867. undersigned, officers of the county State of take. in rowsteaen anh compa ny. “The nt Real Estate Insurance Com pany,” of this county; and besides the merit of its solvency, its rates and terms for Life Insur alice are such as to commend if to public pat- ronage, Its Stuekholders, Directors and Officers are men of high integrity, and patrons can rely on an honorable, efficient management of its affairs. None of us have stock or personal interest in this company, and simply give this as disinter — testimony to the meritsof a good institu on. ? 4 of Gro. S. Stevens, Clerk Circuit Court Joun F. Hix, Sheriff Wa. A. HILL, Surveyor. 8. H. Lovina, Clerk County Court. G A: Bingham & Co., Agents, Salisbury We also have the agency fur good Fire Com panies. Traveling agents wanted. Apply to CAPT. JAMES F. JOHNSON, Special Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 7, 1868. wdtwly The Arlington Mutual fife 3usurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Its Funds are kept in the South. Ighas met with unprecedented success. Its Fortunes are established beyond any contingency. Company has capital and assets, against its liabi@y that will compare favorably with any Life J ce Pail on the continent, which is the are fously administered by selected? tors, of responsibility and business capacity. Ithas established its claim to Southern Patronage - OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, SECRETARY, D. J. HARTsOOK, VICE PRESIDENT, Wx. B. Isaacs, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D. LEGAL ADVISER, GENERAL AGENT, H C. CaBELL, Jno. H. CLAIBORNE. DIRECTORS : Henry K. Ellyson, Asa Snyder, H. E. ©. Baskerville, uel 8. Cottrell, ohn Dooley, Samuel C. Tardy, Jharles T. Wortham George Jacobs, illiam Willis, Jr., J. W. Allison, d. A. Smith, George S. Palmer, hos, J. Evans, A.D. Chockley, ames A. S-ott, H. C. Cabell,’ -M Quarles, D. J. Hartsook, '. H. Tyler, John C. Williams, -E. Edwards, William G. Taylor, . Y. Stokes, A. P. Abell, -B. Morton, Wm. B. Isaacs, -H. Dibrell, George L. Bidgood, ‘iliam H. Palmer, Samuel M. Price. LEWIS C. HANES. Ao’r. anl7—tw&wif LexincTon, N. C Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY Ot Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEC. 31, 1867. $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. $ 7,726,516,53. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.393,711,58 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $643,005,00 Interest received more than pays losses. Dividends a over 50 per cent. All policies non-forfeitable for astated amount Assurance can be effected in all forms desired. SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, SUMFORD LAND AGENCY 0 JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Washington St. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro- duce und Groceries the most complete price cur- rent published in the United fiften pnd Cards Pumshed Wes advances made on Consignments. Established, May ist, 1860. First class references given when required. March 5, 1868. twly Purifies the Blood. Fer Sale by Druggiste Everywhere. LOOK = a> @) "EK oe he Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! I AM READY to exchange Leather for good Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Luze, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and country produce generally, I will alss Tan good Hides, Kip and other Skins, for one-half. . I return my sincece thanks to a generous public for their liberal patronage in my differ- ent businesses, in this county, for the last twen- ty years. ; Moses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N. C., May 19, 1868. wly 7 T = KERNERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, Male and Female, At Kernersville. Forsythe County. N. C. J. F. HEITMAN, A. B., Principal. R. P. KERNER, Assistant. Ne Faut Session will commence July 29th, aad glose Pacgrabar 747i) 02h . Spelling, Eeadim ana We $10 00 Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, 15 00 History and Philosophy, Higher Mathematics & Languages, 20 00 Contingent fee, 1 00 Tuition charged from time of entrance to close of session, except in cases of protracted sickness. Board can be had at from $8 to $10 per month, exclusive of lights. Our object will be to make pupils thorough in what we undertake to teach them. For further particulars address the Principal at Kernersville. N. C. w25:tf Cane Mills for Sale. HE subscriber offers for sale three Cast Iron Cane Mills—as good as new, left in his hands-for sale. RANSOM JACOBS. Aug: 14, 1868. w3t-384 NORTH CAROLINA. Lanpuotpers who wish to Sell Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, Mills, Town Lots, or Real Estate of any kind, wil! find it to their advantage to place their property in our hands for sale, _ We have great facilities for procuring pur- chasers for all such property. For information, address JNO. B. GRETTER, . General Agent, Greensboro’, N. C. Dec. 2, 1867. ly Nale of Property. I WILL SELL FOR CASH on the premi- ses, on Tuesday the yrst day of Sept. next, the lands of Dr. J. G. Ramsay, Also the Stock, farm Implements, one two horse Car- riage and Harness, one Buggy and Harness, one Sulky and Harness, ousehold and Kitchen furniture, a quantity of books, also one Share Stock in the W. N. C. R. R. Pe ee sca Sal guee. w2t-33 Agg. 8, 1868. Loss ON Saturday 8th August, in Salisbury, or the old Bridge Road leading to my house, a black Memorandum Bovk. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the “ Watchman and North State” office. Itw&tw( JOHN BEARD. MILLINERY. M ISS SARAH FREEZE & MRS. PACE ‘would respectfully announee that having se- eured the room occupied by the late Mrs. Louisa Brown, opposite the produce store of J. A. MeConnaughey, will continue to car- ry on the Millio business at that place. They are nuw y for orders on old work. and will soon be ready to furnish new Fall and Winter styles. Aug. 20, 1868. tw-tf-387 JOB PRINTING Que: Six Months paper. “A spicy, spirited Conservative sheet We commend the paper to the public"— Greene boro Times, “One of the sprightlies{ Dalies in the Seate,"-- Wanhiaginn Conservetion.« | “A sprightly Daily, and well worth the seb- i Greensboro’ Patriot. Scription price” — “If you want @ lively, wide-awake paper, subscribe to the Wiledigton Star.— Concord = “A eprigh -end Ciiizers alive paper. One of ees fsa at readable of our exchanges."— Raleigh Sentinel. “One of the best new: that visite our prnedealt tar dhers (‘S&C War. “A lively, pungent Daily. The editor is ev- idently an energetic and skilful caterer —~ War- renton Indicator. “If you want a bright, sparkling, lively and cheap daily paper, we can commend the Moerr- tng Star.— Florence (S. C). Gazette. “A well conducted, independent Conserva- tive paper and well deserving of public pat- aor It is one ied = epiciest and most readable papers in the State. —Sali Old yo 00 Salisbury A rion ( spating. lively and clever sheet.—Afe- C.) Crescent. “A first-class Daily, and one of the spiciest papers received by us.” — Goldsboro’ News. “Without mistake, one of the best Dailies received at this office, and may be truly desig- nated a ‘live newspaper,’ containing the news, both political and commercial, in @ ‘nutshell.'” . Lancaster (8S. C.) Ledger. “A capital little Daily, and oue of our very best State exchanges.”— Raleigh Register. “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,’ worthy of all commendation. Its lightning flashes of wit, satire and logio are constantly scorching the tattered rags of Radicalism.”— Goldsbore’ Rouyh Notes. “Unqestionably one of the liveliest Dailies: in the State, aad a worthy recipient of the: large and increasing patronage itis daily re- ceiving. Asa bright particular Star in the firmament of the South, we recommend it ler’ undourded and nr nr baat } eoccess,” —- Raleigh North Carolinian. “This bright constellation of the hearene - continues to illumine the political horizon, and nobly performs its office of guiding Star for - the poor, downtrodden Southerner. The su-- perior ability of its editorial staff is a sufficient . guarantee of its success as one of the leading ~ pores of the country.— Benettsville (S. C.)- ourn 2 “The liveliest paper we know of, full of news” brs pd and convenient form, and hes an ed- ie ial arttegts py only ne ep the art epitonizing and paragraphing to perfection but whoalso wield sass piquant pens. If you want to invest $2 60in a pleasant and profitable manner, send and get the Star for six months.”— Keowee (S. C.) Courter. “One of the best, and indeed we may add, the sprightliest newspaper in the Btate, The Star shines consepicuously in the political con- stellation of North Carolina, and we take pleasure in recommending it to all who sre not posted in news, politics or astronomy,”— Edenton Transcript. ta” Remember onr low rates of subscrip- tion, and address all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and . Wilmington, N. 0. CLEMMONS STAGE LINE Warsaw to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily. ex- cept Sunday. Through Tickets from Wil- mington to Fayetteville, $6. Through Tick- ets from Weldon, via Warsaw, to Fayetie- ville, $10. Through Tickets from Golds- boru’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Charlotte to Wadesbore’. Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- boro’, Tuesday, Thursday and Staturday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- ton, & Rutherford Stage. Morrisville to Pittsboro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return next days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Lise. Between SALEM and HIGH POINT; N. C., fare Oue Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS,._ Contractor. July, 7, 1868. [w-tw-Im J rest’s Monthly Magazine, Universally acknow the Model Parlor Maga- zine of America; aovetelbe Crighnitacae ee Sketches, Architecture and Mod. Cottezes, Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal apd Gossip (includin ia] d ts on Fashions Instructions on , Music, Amusements, etc., by engravings (full size) useful and reliable em- broideries, and a constant succession of artistic nov elties, with other useful prgprerneti | dean =H No person of refinement, economical fe, o lady of taste can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents- back numbers, as Tene eahabiapecions $ve sepaihaaemoe a ium; two co ies, $7.50; five $12, van for clubs at $3 with the first to each subscriber. 39° A new Wheeler & Wilson General Agent, | eigh, N.C. J.A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. mar 3-w&tiwtf Weatly Executed at this Office subscribers at $3 each, W. JENNINGS wining ree _ No, 473 Broadway, York. Demorest's Monthly and Young A together with the premiums for each. ee eee the separate existence ofthe States will be ——— The Ow North State ‘SF CWS si ave f = SALISBURY, N. C,, AUG, 27, 1868. National Democrati¢ Platform. The Democratic y, in ‘National Convention a preter its t it Duo tmtelligehee, otists, * iiina- tion and justice of the people, standing upon the constitution, as, the fonndation and limitation of the powers of the gov- ernment, and the guaranteeing the liber- ties of the citizen, andrecognizing the questions of slavery and secession as hav- ing been settled for all time to come by the war, or the voluntary action of the Southern States in Constitutional Con- ventions assembled, and never to be re- newed or reagitated, do, with the return of , demane : ‘irst. The immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union un- der the constitution, and of civil govern- ment to the American people. Second. Amnesty for all past political offences and the regulation of the elective franchise in the States by their citizens. Third. The payment of the public debt of the United States as soon as practica- ble; and that all moneys drawn fiom the people by taxation, except so much as is requisite for the necessities of the govern- ment economically administered, be hon- estly applied te such payment, and where the obligations of the government do not expressly state upon their face, or the law under which they were issued docs not provide that they ehall be paid in, coin, they ought, in right and in justice, to be paid in tholawful money of the Uni- tod States. . Four‘h.—Equal taxation of every species of property according to its real value, including Government bonds and Other public securi- ties. Fifth.—Ono currency for the Government aud the people, the laborer and the offce-hold- er, the pensioner and _ the bondholder. Sirth.—Economy in the administcation of the Government; the reduction of tbe stand in? army and navy; the abolition of the Freedinen’s Bureau (great cheering) and all political instrumentalities designed to secure bevro supremacy; simpliication of tho sys- tem and discontinuance of inquisitorial medes of asseasing and collecting intcrual revenue, so that the burden of taxation may be equalized and lessened, the eredit of the Government and the currency nade good; the repeal of all enactinents for enrolling the State militia into national furees in time of peace; and a tant for revenue upon foreign tnports, and such equal taxation under the internal revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to do- inestic manufactures, and as will, without iin- pairing the revenue, impose the least burden pon and best promote and encourage the great industrial interests of the country. Seventh.—Reform of abuses in the Admin- istration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abrogation of uscless offices, the re- storatior! of rightful authority ro and the in- dependence of the executive and judicial de- partments of the Government, the subordina- tion of the military to the civil power, to the end that tho usurpations of Congress and the Bip Ath.—Equal rights and protection for nataralized and native born citizens at home and abroad; the assertion of American na- tionality which shall command the respect of foreign Powers, and fasnish an example and envouragement to people strugcling for nation- a’ integrity, constitutional liberty, and indi- vidual rights; and the maintenance of the fights of natnralizid citizens against the abso- lute doctrine of immutable allegiance and the claims of foreign Powers to punish them for alleged crime committed beyoud their jurisdic- tion. In demanding these measures and reforms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the unparalleled oppression aud tyranny which have mark+d its career, After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses ot Congress to prosecute the war exclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of the Un- jon under the Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge, under which alone was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as is in its power, dissolved it, and sub- jected ten States, in time of profound peace, ta nilitary despotisir and negro supremacy. It has nullified the right of tria) jury; it has abolished the habeas corpus, that most 2a- cred writ of liberty; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press ; it has sub- stituted arbitrary seizures and arrests, and military trial and secret star chamber inquisi- tions for the constitutional tribunals; it has disregarded in time of peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seizures ; it has entered the post-and. telegraph offices, and even the private rooms.of individuals, ana seized their private ‘papers and letters without any specific charge or notice of affidavit, as re- quired by the organic law; it has converted the American capitol into a bastile ; it has es- tablished a system of spies and official espion- age to which no constitutional monarchy of Europe would dare to resort; it has abolished the right of appeal on iuportant constitutional uestious to the supreme judicial tribunal, and threatens to curtail or destroy its original juris- diction, which ig itrevocably vested by the Constitution, while the learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the mest atrocious ca- lumnies,merely because he would not prosti- tute his high office to the support of the fulse and partisan charges preferred against the Pres- ident. Its corruptiop and extravagance have exceeded anything known in history, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled burden of tbe debt created by the war. It has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment even of ls own Cabi- net... Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the Government are rockinz on thet base, and should it succeed in November next, and tmau- gurate its President, we wilt meet, as a snb- jected and conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty and the seattered fragments of the Con- stitution ; and we do declare and resolve that ever since ‘the people of the United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown, the privilege and trust of suflerage have be- lonyed to the several States, and bave been grafted, regulated, and controlled exclusively by the political power of each Staf€ respective- ly, and that any attempt by Congréss, on any pretext whatever. to deprive any Stite of this nght, or to interfre with its exercise, is a fl:- grant usurpation of power which ean find no warrant in the Constitution ; and if sanction- ed by tho people will subvert our foria of gov- ernment, aud can only end ia a single central- Jjzed and couslgies Voritoment. in which entirely absorbed, ard an” unqualified despot- ism be established in place of a federal union of co- States; and that: we lregard the reconstruction acts (36 called) of Congress, as usarpations, and unconstitutional, revolutiona- ry, and void ; that our soldiers acd sailors, who carried the fag of our coutitry to victory against a most gallant and determined foe, must ever be gratefully and al) the guarantees given in their favor must be faithfully carried into execution. = That the public, should be distributed as widely as possib tion of homestead ble quantities, and ‘to noné bat actual occo- pants, at the minimum price established by the Government. When grants of the public lands may be allowed, necessary for the encourage- ment of importaut public improvements, the} seeds of the sale of such lauds, and not the eo themselves, should be so applied. That the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, (a .) in exercising the power of his high in resisting the aggres- sions of pn theconstitutional rights of the States and the people, is entitled to the gratitude of the whole American people, and in behalf of the Democratic y we tender him our thanks for his patriotic effort. 1 that regard. GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. Ihs Letter of Acceptance—Cordial Endorsement of the Democratic Platform—The Radical Policy Reviewed and Denounced. Utica, N. Y., August 4, 1868. General G. W. Morgan and others, Commit- tee, &e- Guntiemex: When.in the city of New York, on the 11th of July, in the presence of avast multitude, on behalf of the. National Democratie Convention, you~tendered: to me its unanimous nomination as their candidate tor the office of President of che United State, I stated I had no words adequate to express my gratiude forthe good will and kindness which that body had shown to mg, Ist nom- ination was unsought and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part—from which Tam now excluded—in the great strug- gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- ernment, of peace and prosperity to our coun- try. But I have been caught up by the over- whelming tide which is bearing the country on toa great political change, and I find myself unable to resist its pressure. You have also given mea copy of the re- solutions put forth by the Convention showing its positiva upon all the great questious which now agitate the country. As the presiding officer of that Convention, 1 am familiar with their scope and import. .\s one of its mem- bers, I am a party to their terms. They are in accord with my views, and I stand upon them in the canvass upon which we are now entering, and I shall strive to carry them out in future, wherever [ may be placed, in politi- cal or private life, I then stated that I would send yon these words of acceptance in adetter, as is the cus- tomary form. I see no reason, upon reflection, to change or qualify the terms of my approval of the resolutions of the Convention. I have delayed the mere formal act of committing to you in writing wbat I thus publicly said, for purpose of seeing what light the action Con- »< the interecse of the pres azoulih tay ow ial the adjourament ot the Convention show an alarm lest a change of political power will give to the people what they ought to have—a clearstatement of what has been done with ths money drawa from them during the past eight years. Thoughtful men will see that there have been wrongs in the financial management which have been kept from the public knowledge. The Con- gressionat party has not only allied itself with military power, which is to Se brought to bear directly upon the elctions in many States, but it also holds itself in perpetual session, with the avowed purpose of making such laws as it shall see fit, in view of the elections which will take place within a within a few weeks. It did not, therefore, adjourn, but took a re- cess to meet again, if its partisan interests should demand its reassembling. Never before in the history of our country has Congress thus taken a menacing altitude towards its electors. Under its influence, some of the States organized by its agents are proposing to deprive the people of the right to vote for Presidential electors, and the first bold steps are taken to destroy the right of suffrage. It is not strange, therefore, that thoughtfl men see in such action the proof that there are, with those who shape the policy of the Republican party, motives stronger aud deeper than the mere wish to hold political power— that there is a dread of some exposure, which drives them on to acts desperate and impolitic. Many of the ablest leaders and journals of the Republican party have openly deprecated the violence of (oni eesionsl action, and its en- deavor to keep up discord in our country. The great interests of our Union demand peace or- der anda return to those industrial pursuits without which we cannot maintain the honor of our Government. The minds of business men are perplexed by uncertainties. The hours of toil of our laborers are lengthened by the cost of living; made excessive by the di- rect and indirect exactions of Government. — Our people are harassed by the heavy and fre- quent demands of the tax-gathers. Withoyt distinction of party, there is a strong feeling im favor of that line of action which shall restore order and coufidence, and shall lift up the burdens which now hinder and vex the industry of the country. Yet at this moment those iu power have thrown into the Senate Chamber and Congressional hall new elements of discord and violence. Men have been admitted as representatives of some of the Southern States, with the declaration apon their lips that they cannot, without. military protection, liye in the States they claim to represent. These men are to make laws for the North, as well as the South, These men who, afew days since, were seeking as sup- pliauts that Congress would give them power within their respective States are to-day the masters and controllers of the actions of those bodies. Entering there with minds filled with prejudice, and hearts with passion, their first demands have been that Cougress shal! look upon the States from which they come as in a condition of civil war: that the majority of their populations, embracing their intelligence, shall be treated as public enemies; that mili- tary forces shall be kept up at the cost of the people of the North, and that there shall be no peace and order at the South, save that which is made by arbitrary power. Every ivtelligent- man; knows that these men Owe their seats in Congress to the digor- der in the South. Every man knows that they not only owe their present positions to disor- der, but that 7 motive springing from the love of power, of gaing Of aHesire ven- geance, prompts them to keép the h in eis Eee shonld be disposed of either under the pre-emp- }»that led to t a perity of oar commop country, we see that those who. a ability or have been thrown agitations of civil > sion into oodtoms of honor and +h oy striving to keep alive the to whieh ‘ they owe their elevation, they clamorousl insist that they are the only friends of our Union—a Union that can only havea sure foundation in fraternal regard and a common desire to promote the peace, the order, and the iness of all sections of our land. s in Congress, since the adjournment of vention, have vastly increased the importance of .a political victory by those where | fidence that soap Paty Y | store our —————— a ee a this would have been perhaps more a a ell The" zeal and energy of Conservative masses spring from a desire to make a change ia the political policy, and from con- carry out their pur- . In this they are strengthened By the co-operation of the 4 y of those who served in the Union army and navy during the war. nearly 16,000 commissions to officers in that army, I know their views and wishes. They demand Union, for which fought. The largest of these soldiers which ever assembled was eld in New York, and endorsed the action of the National Convention in words instinct with meaning. They called on the govern- ment to stop in its policy of hate, discord and disunion, and in terms of fervid elo- quence demanded a restoration of rights and liberties of the American people. When there is such accord between those mselves brave and self-sacri- se who are thoughtful riotic in. council, I cannot doubt we i gain a political triumph which will re- Union, Bring bac pees eee perity to our land, and will give us once more the blessings of a wise, economical and honest government. I am, gentlemen, truly yours, &c., Horatio Seymour. To General G. W. Morgan and others, com- mittee, Ke. who are seeking to bring back o ness, simplicity and “justice In istration of our ‘national affairs. Many publicans who have heretofore se | [to their party have regretited the extremes of violence to which it has run. They have cherished a faith, that while the actions of their political party friends have been mistaken, their mo- tives have been good. These must now see that the Republican party is in that condition that it cannot carry out a wise and peaceful policy, whatever its motive may be. It isa misfortune, not only to a country, but toa governing party itself, when its action is un- checked by any form of opposition. It has been the inisfortune of the Republican party that the events of the past few years have given it so much power that it has been able to shackle the Executive, to trammel the jadi- ciary, and to carry out the views of the moat unWise and violent of its members. When thig state of things exists in any party, it has ever been found that the sober judgment of its ablest leaders does not control. There is hard. ly an able man who helped to build up the Republican organization, who has within the past three years warned it egainst the excesseg who has not been borne down and forced tg give up his convictions of what the-interes of the country called for; or, if too patriot to do this, who has not been driven from its ranks, If this has been thecase heretofore, what will be its action now, with this new in- fusion of men who, without a decent respect for the views of those who have just giveat them their positions, begin their legislative course witb calls for arms—with demands that their States be regarded as in a condition of civil war, and with the declaration that they are ready and anxious to degrade the Pres- dent of the United States whenever they cn persuade or foree Congress to bring forward forward new articles of impeachment. The Republican party, as well as we, are interest. ed in putting some check upon this violence, It must be clear to every thinking man that a, division of political power tends to check the violence of party action, and to peace ANG gooerdreer-we “Tie of «a Dersocratic Executive ahd @ Mayori Democratic members to the House of sentatives would nut give to that party or, zation the power to make sudden or vi changes; but it would serve to check t extreme ineasures which have been deplored by the best men of both political organiza The result would most certainly lead to peaceful restoration of the Union and re- lishment of fraternal relations which the try desires. Iam sure that the best m the Republican party deplore as deeply as the spirit of violenee shown by those r admitted to seats in Congress from the The condition of civil war which they con plate must be aborent to every right thin man. I have no mere personal wishes which lead my judgment in regard to the pe election. No man who has weighed measured the duties of the office of Pres of the United States can fail to be imp with the cares and toils of him who is to its demand. Itis not merely to float: the popular current, without a policy or a pur- ose; on the contrary, while our Constitution gives just weight to the popular will, 1 tinguishing featnre is that it seeks to p the rights of minorities; its greatest glo thst it puts restraints upon power: it force and form to those maxims and prin of civil liberty for which the martyrs of dom have struggled through ages; i the right of the people “to be secure in persons, houses, papers and effects againstiun- reasonable searches and seizures;” that “Qon- gress shall make no law respecting an e lishment of religion, or prohibiting the freefex. ercise thervof., or abridging the freedong of speech or of the press, or the right of the peo- ple to petition the Government for a redfes of grievances.” It secures “the right da speedy and public trial by an impartial jury.” o mau can nghtfully enter upon the @o- ties of the presidential office unless he is Bot only willing to oaren out the wishes of the aby ip expressed in a coustitutional u Is- ‘ : is epryr a of minorities. He must be ready to u the Mlb exorcise of religion. “He must ma nounce measures which would wrong per- | sonal or home rights or the religious conse}- | ence of the humblest citizen of the land. He | must maintain, without distigction of creed | vr nationality, all the privileges of Americay | citizenship. The experience of évery public man who has been faithful to his trust teaches htm that | nu oue can do the duties of the office of be | ident unless he is ready not only tovundergs | the falechoods ‘and ables OP the bed. bores | suffer from the censure of the good, who are misled by prejudices and misrepresentations. | There are vo attractions in such Positions which deceive my judgment wheu I say chat | a ee change is going onin the pablie | mind. The mass of the Republiean pa more thoughtful, saajeeme and pail ae war. springs from their devotion to their eanse and not to their candidates, I may with pro- priety speak the fact, that never in the politi_ | eal history of our country hag the aetion of a | like body been hailed with sth universs) and wide-spread enthisiasm as that which has been shown in rélation to the position of the National Democratic convention. With this the candidates had nothing to de. aq | ' anarchy, While that exists they are indepea- any others of thuse named TN Stiected, | copy. epared to stand up forthe right | ' ; Sparkling Catawba Springs, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C. ’ S CecesrateoD WABBRING PLACE will be open for visitors from June Ist to December lst. The medical properties of the waters, both Sulphur and Calybeate, unrivalled. Accommo- dations unsurpassed, and a healthier and more delightful place not to be found. The Proprietor has gone to great expense to improve and beautify the Springs, with an eye to the coinfort of his guests, and promises ev- ery thing will be done to add to the fleasure of all who may honor hiin with a visit. Take the Western N. C. Railroad at Salis- bury, either on Monday, Wedresday or Friday mecrning, to Hickory Station, where you will find Hacks for the Springs, a distance of six miles, over a beautiful, well-shaded road. A good band of Music will be at the Springs the entire season.— Board $50 per month; $18 per week or $3 per day. Children under ten years of age, and servants, half price. Bath houses complete for pool, plunge, shower or tub baths, and sulphur baths, cold or hot. J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietor. ‘Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N. C. wétw:3m THR BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Harvest is Over ! The Yield is Great! Prosperity Abounds / Winter has Come / AKD NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE Moore’s Rural New Yorker, THE GREAT « NY AND COUNTRY WEEKLY TOWN AND COU! ! THE RURAL isthe Leading and Largest-Circula ‘ima Newspaper of its Class on the Continent, ——supe rior in Value and Variety of Contents and Beauty o Appearance. It embraces more Agricultural, Horti cultural, Scientific, Educational. Literary and New Matter, interspersed with Engravings, than any othe Journal,~-for it comprises Departmentsdevoted to o including June l, Agriculture, Choice Literature, Horviculture, Science and Art, Sheep Husbandry, Education, Grazing, Dairying, Youth's Reading, Rural Architecture, General News, Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markeis, With IHustrations, Tales, Essays, Music, Poetry, Rebuses, Enigmas, &c., &c. The Rural New Yorker is a National Journal, cricu- lating largely in the Eastand West, North and South It employs the best talent in all Departments. Its corps of Editors, Contributors, &c., comprises many ofthe best Farmers, Planters, Wool Growers,.Gra- ziers, Horticulturists, &c., and also Authors, Schol- ars, &c., of noteand ability. In briefthe Rural is ably edited, profusely illustrated, neatly printed— Practical Scientific, Useful—Moral, Instructive and Entertaining. Wherever located,—in Conntry, Village or City, - YOU WANT THE RURAL! YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANTIT! For it is adapted to the wants ofall. Notethat it is not a monthly, but a large and Beautiful Weekly, and that Vol. XIX is to be materially enlarged. y->> Examine a number and see if, next to your lo- paper, the RuRAL is not the one for your money. tach number contains eight double quarto pages, al peiy in extra style,—Clear Type, Good Paper, and tter Illustrations than any other Journal of its Class; A Title Page, Index, &c., at close of volume. TERMS—Only $3 a Year; to clubs of ten, $2.60 per Vol. XIX begins Jan. 4, 1868 Now is the time to subscribe. Great Offers to Club agents.— Specimens, Show-Bills, Premium Lists, &c.. sent free; or the 13 numbers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for only Fifty Cents! Address D.D. T MOORE, Dec 12— Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED FOR Ta E GRAY JACKETS. And how they Lived, Fought and Died for Divice. ITH Incidents and Sketches of Life in the Confederacy, comprising Narra- | tives of Personal Adventure, Army Life, Naval | Adventure, Home Life, Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp, Field and Hospital, together with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Humorous Inci- dents of the War for Southern Independence. There is a certain portion of the war that will never go into the regular histories, nor be em- podiek in romanee or poetry, which is a ve real part of it, and will, if preserved convey a succeeding itions a better idea of the spirit of the con than many dry reports or careful narrative of events, and this part may be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the character of the lead- ers, the humor of the soldiers, the: devotion ot women, the bravery of men, the pluck of our heroes, the romance and hardships of the ser rice. ‘ The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur esque and Dramatic, tl:e Witty and Marvelous, | the Tender and Pathetic, and the whole Panor- | amaof the War are bere thrillingly portrayed in a masterly manner, at once historical and ro- they were during the excitement which mantic, rendering it the mos: ample, unique, bs at-! sti § r 1e ‘ tended the progress and» ¢lose of the eiyj] | eer ~ ne boom tet foe mer nee Amusement as well as Instruction may be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic history, are skillfully inter- woven in this work of literary art. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a | full déseription of tbe work. Address, JONES BROTHERS & CO., Jani -tf Richmond. Va. «JOB PRINTING Neatly Huccuted at this Office — ee ee JOB PRINTING, a ‘* COURT. BLANKS, &o. “&o. | Bo 2a A tncm * rhuesia oO Anes THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE they have fitted up one of the very best JOB PRINTING OFFICES IN NORTH CAROLINA, they may be favored. _— BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL GARD S, ‘COTTON YARN LABELS, WEDDING and PARTY Tichels, *PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILL»s, DRUG LABEL and all other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing wil and equalled by fewin the State. Southern Country. HANES & BRUNER. Sallsbury, January 16, 1568. tw& eee ee ee es ce pleasure to isiform their fciende, an Abe public, thes rf ¥ and are prepared to execute all orders with which Letter © Bill Heads, COURT BLANKS, be done in a style that can be surpassed by none, Our terms will be as low as the lowest ,in the thrifty Jersey farmers will de coun- try. Send us descriptions. of. property,. with rene ey 33 “pet Ysa er a i .B, -Gold Mines and Other m pro- perties sold by special con’ nade < thd So. iia ee begs fo inform the Ladies July 17, 1868. Millener and. Mrs CORRELL, _ able at all times to pers date them with any thing in her line. solicits a call. ress-making done’at thé same establish ment in the best vidoe WHLAON,. owl MRS. MARTHA SPEARS, . But each on her individual responsibity and ac- count, oy Salisbiry, April 7, 18C8. © twtf-380 IF YOU: WANT ROSADALIS, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Ayer’s Ague Cure, Sandford’s Liver Invigorator, Halls Hair Renewer, Hostetter’s Bitters, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old NorthgfState. FOR 1868. 0 THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH sued Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation OF ANY PAPrEk IN AND WILL AFFORD THE to be met with in that part of the State. a U The Editorial Department Editor and Proprietor of the O.p Norra Stare, and no pains will pe spared to makeit squal] to any, if not the best paper of its class in the State. In the politics of the paper there will be no change—it will continue to be a firm and decided Conservative journal, but it will not be devoted ex- elusively to politics. It will aiso be devoted to the material interests of the State, and to Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, &¢ Offering such inducements, we confidently appea tothe public for a liberal share of its patronage bot) by subseription and advertisements. Terms of Subscription : TRI-WEEEKLY : STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Banner having suspended publication, hereafter there will be but one paper published in Salisbury, which will be is- In consequence of the Western Nerth Carolina, Best Advertising Medium will be under the management of Mr. Hangs, late Radway’s Ready ‘Relief, Or any uther Patent Medigine, CALL aT = _ B. POULSON &'CO'S. DRUG, STORE SALISBURY, N. C. March 17 ‘68. 40 Years Before the Public. ——=— THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and well tried ‘remedy for all Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. {2 Read the following Certificates from persons of the highest respectability. gry LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Dr. C. F. Deems, (Aug. 23d, 1862,) says: ‘J have derived great benzfit from these Prils, and have known many families and in- dividuals who have found them very beneficial, and I have also known physicians in excellent standing to recommend them to their patients. For all diseases arising from disorders of the liver, I believe they are the best medicine of- fered to-the pnbBlic.”~ : Rev. Joun W.- Porter, Snow Hill, N.C., (January 5, 1863,) says: “ For twelve years I was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased. I lost my flesh and strength, and my skin seemed changed in its color by the bile with which my system was overcharged. I became subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil- ious cholic, every attack leaving me weaker than its predecessor. The physicians bad been able to patch me up a little, but my health was in a deplorable state. I had taken patent me- dicines until I was tiréd of them. Without energy or comfort, I was barely able to go a- bout a little. At length I yielded to the ear- nest persuasion, of a friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi- , | dence in them. They acted like a charm on me. From that hour Ihaveimproved. Lhare ,| persevered in their use, until now, by God's blessing, J am well and . I had a negro man, who, as I believe, was saved fron’ death by-a dose of these Pills. My Doctot’s bill was annually from $100 to $ but I have had no use for a physician since. I can cor recommend them as a superior family. medicine They can be sent to any point in the Ugited Bor Oi Veer c--s---cencessces-ssueseseosos 5,00 | States by Mail or Express. PRICE—For one box, 25 cents.—Dos. $2.50—Falf Gross “ Six Months,.......ccccccccccccccvoccces 3,00 | $10—One Gross, $16—Three Gross, $50—Five Gross, $75. = The cash must either aecompany the order for the Medi- cine or it will be sent C.0,D. Orders should be acdress WEEELY: ed to G. W. DEEMS, No, 28, Sovurn CaLuoum Steser, | For One Yesr..... SAA CUneE coe CAC oe cccepee.00 : Bazrimons Mp., * Bix WOntee.. 5... coc cc ccccscesecssess 1,50 | where they will be premptly attended to. | HANES & BRUNER, Publishers and Proprietors. tw & wtf. Salisbury, N. €.. January 16, 1868. For these Medicines call on all respectable Druggists everywhere. and on all the Druggists in SaLisBuRy. JOHN H. ENNISS, Druggist, al Agent. lew &twly of Salisbury and vicinit ‘she bas opened Store of John , wh she will be pe ca ha CN 1 6 ~ oa seul e ph e i 2 eal ae enggu a e farts ta ae Nl Sa > oe ¥ b “i % SA ; L * ISRU R Y N ~*C¢ _ ‘ [ UST 28 , 186 aps 8 Mabi e ; re Bf [V Ofes 1 NO . 34 TR) 4 . LW : tri EEKL} ihe Wi oe . ara : . oa Size \ aap aa cha 208 Eee mF = man wih sea on 7 . ° E en iC, ? eriowls yew. : =. 96.00 Xe egw ee poy ys pea ae bo equips il k of 0 le oweile n t— a — ote. wa pred aod dad ea _— pf: ‘i peri fag iy Tale © om aes idences in hang 2 sag 6 3 oreanie rs : of 2 , ' ibi ob tl! ae ia Ph rit The : r ago tot of the me abe diag my meere wa, MAC “| cannot al Th ood: fe, & ring anne wi ana tam _mrem t n tan aot wh of iter i 4 1 de nb spy If trans abiding and srtetoel -t. Tea re we, the arn ike, after ams th piles ; ti ess oe In w We, a r h ot ‘e woe re rth ITY rl presen the n! at pgp an, pe after |S den ‘ walt i ae e ee see hatte the ts th if na ev et re arein 8 os obi pe — Seenpa t : Caroli ee [epee a bot pt a aie a ° are in the xte he ibi- member of eae irae Bu» Court or da ie |i ae vores peri o pr dope privat e d ha — nea al. lent must avoid by Forteat to ril siebese e l Nai a rimebge gh a. roan a “. Cont’ that 1 nost Kane con ons b upal neatly apr des apni le fo a Se a h PLA “a li aa¢ one We aod hat fs pen fat ponte seca te oe the Aes ro go of NNIN he nat the wie let opt J most eo fad et, them as ren e : ° NINC each will ; say aby pas ontli ibh th to et sires (bale ir good is be ob "| Th ING i, igo tha Sony For Bits La jt tr con na poo sence Gees aie will ae © fol wo it ' : poren ant la to bas apres we par na —_ . avis | : ee o D ay z. a tpo mint ; ogy ani bl ba ns a ayeee : en indiv i d u = ea Jari e r as re-| ti ale tin wn eae see m qud ‘0 | rope rt re bw It col —" rd ge ron the jal, to g O steal ately matt nb ble Ve han pe beg a in ante 8, yno oat a This a jualit whi ag at th y we the Tort e his lett is ; N’S ae “i e: confi efeucoy words 5 i ae whie isa epi at to. oat an UN a A “Tn in die of pre beg tea ype ge co. e ip rds ner. Ae cle in orth a fom a {has and of rs arr bey sg man on pared k "a stg ae a ee pas ori na Lo ay steet poe ave of LORD I th avin Bal ones $ cu Bec k y inge heh e eto aakeup a ied sane Matthew DH IA. o hed: : e meas hd . RIO eot ilous cad ae ingenu i t y i i rere the al is aH ect abet “y ae tet eats wer oe Sastre oom Scat wre er ote oe te - one A i =o; (3) toi 1 rs ’ isti iS ? ty) $3 ) Institut any not ogre po pcp fle we, as an i ISCO ar oui Every S hae igor-|* “I ais, a re ulti tt vf me eniD ah ; Radial i, i nation be ry whic in lon with ing the har rae fase id will oo in ane villbee Hoing,” UL he : mlical th ft jon to 4 aha nee VE bs sa the a ai ace age aa Mt ppuoned ie ab eae ol e § oni EN HE a hae y that rs se, bower re - Basie ae be of en ines pe - ro ore Fic be above fort aby pot B The Aberer o n A ae id ae NEW oo i | OW ‘ re ndi en ac. 7. i . 7 eae plund e r ned ed peneltiar b th ri fi n ve i riti toa rp n (th r wi r. awl fed p po m e xy cai t sored ov of | a pe is publ i s h ed as y na nd eel eri bar m bart hich ee pita ‘ort ty ti oa re t,) we Nee itl -B os onsen, wi eae he ire pea pa two te add th ish be opa. rWian ie penis as ka faleoed (ES he hen nae ee rei que a ane , gies aie it iti than be toad , | eb ir ick th t er 3 bole ret ir 80 vegas tio ay rh vot Ore ich et yea wi a 2 sti r wl er cro li na ) batik on y reo y thie pangs cre he he of di ir master, ” date cei on of t atc ar ly B Sp ith n- peaaibles A ak or M. ite ~ r beyomd non rnd “ae odered i nara eit and or lon — aera oe ees taught expe tratt an oe nb’ of ms i EACE -” Poli a th co! th orni ce ops hed fc ‘or Cole PS - M e 8 a8 aust © pe ca ried nev me 10 ad y t m rien hit no Ne It 1 oma th sl Ral ar he ry fi Oo lice wo sees acest in J Thos ie G Be tags 0 eons cn are nee pa ar en an} hr yen e. my: cc, hin e shed pie . stl ab mae tw rom R aan sem e to 7 ee a to us tes e BIT, yme x. tnd ‘Le r tite ery bi sa th ters"’ dee unde and aid. re a I sel, ae ae poll aoe as ee r tion omm o fe th WA pty | » Nor an eo ori or” res B e ek nd res LC = bie © nd whi seu avo rte m ti ian su ipor 88 Da | ques of nr ’ va Sr wh a in wa ose he in ust : ies x North ac gio ater leg ) 1 EI is Col Bi ult wd nk sae aie ait WI pice gpl clinati ie a oy tic the Beal ber ire the role gP ee wh = - on Sent mabe A we ecti¢ © se lass al th Iti J 2 8 ect th ee gisegen ep a ust y Nath t, ‘posse y = aes ork co nd | tl TEE S epee anit It = i ° ath ane a eneece n n n e n e e e n i n c e e e t i i e e — ry Scion Bot > or ela! ehe rat is D q or er ane 1c ve tio von a of Nat i ar en er’ ob iT) bd on nL a jthe i 1a as t ed thei er wi Net u m ide S a he reg ins y ne vr t ap t = 3 . al vt bh 0 ex 0 18 ; been 2 h u eve ns. BC Pe | to w. = i za th sade id bd D a oti re P ci ra th peo id dm a ka : ‘ y 19 number se ered fs coward seh er sere oe frm ear a enor sores ns wae caplet ite reat pares cod | : oO 5 OR - ee the wrist aly teuper eee = Hoe om in we oy : eaten ne grat gu roret anoth. fare i oc a lit 5 = > om) C : +e S ce 3i y st i pe : * 38 ri i i e@ . RDS, ated . oe lare tia | I 7 13 nM 7 i coun foci of Non Huiden “tee al ema elt acd epee aves yan The ple. ps pine ee b jee ra flee ow nf the . sry not Te’ mie s ; 8 U 15 _ 18 igno r e oe of ‘Sous ho bas Nay s ae Le s Mo e Ri s t o Hed af pr one Z ha aan we mata n c som ch- kin ing pe . queer “— aC cae ‘ gin hori : ‘ t 21 ‘ 1 ot ant Or Cc ad ila 8 Li 9 alt 0) “it lI ver ely r a Je reak on °) Hep te rer o | 168 ve © ed e e as | terre a digies bode vai é Be tecr ot to ® ma, ner isec kK ? t 1 ck o ne st a he cit —s na} af Dusi fore h wit ya rd’s dan ed fast | nex Lai holapl s to rt pe ere eci _ th a cin the ¥ nion reflect ae Car a sna : fe oie ae é so it jee ise tye = tt ate Csiro te <del a es Li A ‘ Wesel re eal ee eine cea bes ing iat at pal nerve vt Gs aaa ely N | ‘ . 8 ’ a ri 8 " eN . 4 i = Nye D open of athe tle on | 2 13 = VW D fr prac = ecity of ee iad eae a tha aes ta ane DL (David ole : ae aed ly = Loe Cor. STATES h Rev. J aan. is ser sl sranin e pe rags "y: vd el . B 4 ; joe sent, to ~ we the avi ‘reat Sa a r med yt day ae I _Dari n g aries ae “They v ie y anxiou s 1 TI Ovni Gand the : om pars t ® 5 , , eur a 1 © of suc deed ees ara , collect t gail vai ° y a i vig : \ lar y ta to of aie | Q 1 L 9 : gs: igh per t Sei e i s sco r e Horie ablot o Wg t Sat e er G ces part ain) ta 1808, Re steal NAL n of Ts joa parm sd ae fi y | My 17 . 13 L Fe he ial ay noth at Ldearabs = impo brovi of eff mi i n the tae of wel baba cont the ats orm yn power distart pay 8 require Ang. 1 wee mm ich i pf in t as 1 1 : 7 oo or Aira wa rie Ve rt ve it ecti sel t|¢ WW. subj a te rell on vig t © 8 oo ° nw pose urb| ¢ > Pp res La , 19th, ris k etal die t at we - th bad 8 R F 3 } ng me pir prey "act ane tl Lagce t y rbi : seer ‘lag ve jue el je ny n, : nthe writ ° ,Ww ure ent as we th n ot yea d a bi is ica egy = to rit il ia as de | q 19 Fé 4 ; = sey ‘betioe s Exo t = : pie oni ie of 0 could questi o n jee. Ia rit > auee dare to a pied bold nat twenty pers fr of 1868. i is 1 ili sha enf. t hi me | <0 : 8 - X 3 bi ine ny an ha ad plat o i en ne ay to 1 ati it isa [tet of c d on 40u I ‘I on gh nd 8a hav y ol ift ty of r, ers Ju n s. ab: 0. tia n be i n) ec n \ 2 - 1 yr for Ju an off. v0 ro. at s sai Ni pee , to a me rere 0 p-|! or quit I or t 1a oy er y vo pe ple n|d ye bu tl tw of re ly = ica be To a Ret Co servo | : 23 140 TI 140 a a opie hem ths var oO ‘ : ic si a ight Poet pa cena el oe Sea n etare at mali n habe i ae pee d ae ao net s ind to _ coed ) a | 9 — ( mu istr h e pe ees © are esi 1 a a oats ri 2 . 1 . i ; ash '- f G 280 mg oe apres) 24 Tr) st : tod con ir de \w ou aged 6s dt ar td si rec m ee dt 5 in ril h ia , b ess er e e wi d mo ie 4 8] r red ae,t sage ov phe f li the | Z 25 cio = ey hin en lnded. th j tic or Sei a re ee th a8!- 10 c Dir le or n w th all of tl dd ar, Ni b D m ile tox i 0 ped A bait ne ces to sa. n e| 5 rte nr | Nor as ry idee rth mel " n 8 y. n d 1a Point niche, rs me a 1a ot 1 ‘ ’ In e th yy 1 ia on r a, sn Ie oBiciat ees wile | 4 s ves fice Ari wpa rile inte sos ie aes edly ote th : ce =e se Phe A A s17 > no } ~ es tu kof ) ae oe iene 2 E = me U : i B. Pree Ne aid . rl = es rms fi = ri ‘ ews. — t0F or Vega pg! x they rg apy That it any se tha wa bney henast ys es iba 7 know 1 Tae ACE, ng sin h low “dtl er op eas itp Bh Ae wild wih oes eta mee wi ol oceale! S aoe eae aed os igi ee won ee te wo ha Coe jon Ta eee o'r These ith ed e Saa r oa So gta ig alee fear WEAI ld Nori cee ae Say b th art vat Wet tw “TI cov oa t her g' loade at w ANI glts | ° 000 nds i t are and the ] _N rove pro mil ee rva Pose y —— “ Bry iee e o1 EARE orl inci Bad oll t th the ressl janrke hall opi he an aay c a ords DTDs omme nda in fil see = min ¢ nd ca per itia canes lio as be "a nore ton A we ‘eked bane fful co tER “4 its af ste vise ne v P olu whe ed ew eh ont! I ; ible . " spa at, .) * = no AL 4 Di ence i 8 @ th fe ved i 4 th ons er pont | | ae shy of of LP oe sw d un ot hn ! ZC et aa n he a: po hein d T ap a8, ha itl At ee pre if i nd cada” zits gra isti d e seh ous al ai ho ms sha ] he ) law ub the CG rn = ea . tol i; Re wa l \ i ie th ny wr © ¢ roc ul- wa If ow ‘es a vo 1 pi it i ta te it al ie cor ° t pe lle isti wn of not Distil AN ars z enbor t y _ be pre Seat! on ty he 8 rees e : ry 7 nd dh ve nt ri UREI ie If 10 ¥ Vr onda hay soc oun My sane Dae pod A anil ae orbs nd ny ba of pose ary ie “moa Dit abe mili Dare bad | to vi. he astif redlii e e s res / ae a in the _ pe ) wi ae reek, fol i 8 scly N es b an di rl u in n| te 7 On > w I 1 as I g. 1 ee the ihitt regi | r a no rm pron e pp ws s. oP y h - om ! ps per in Pp + At ' ess y Beas y ow act id it iat : ser g fi 1 | te: wh Cass dt 86 be th 10 | th 8 ose re ee Bhar A ia u ahd h do mage =f . sb p! here rs . co lat ant ea an oral ] f th A 0 ft ar tt JIele ctual ey ai « al ite: ° rr 1a 7 2 . e ta e peci di t qu il- WPAN! =p oe yess be aout eran Matha nary sane bon pee: igelpts ee Poe Pearle one si ei = Sr yf rates 2 ‘ g el mates . 1 th There = a ; pally . \ n ly lly rs t 8 | 00! sli cess cal VV oy ‘ ig rpl a isfi ve mi 18CC f al » v »08 er : mn to ° ] r- il »m ax ti m y , 1867 rya n mb? at le th ney shes ttl It ath ls sarich of : - bad | tir ne ad he u tl ath \ ' ' 1 : he d oy isc es ree nt Ive or ' a e|t! ta a m dets m r ed,” a th ust re w ille fi is nat fi wil ev on he ern wh ne ie ern x ; nem »| th i ne wes m ad ’ lity h reste us y nt o at rt tr “i me 3 : re h I nd 10ri nd ca ea t nee to ’ re e c q wh re y rui ” ' lo 1 e ear ‘ will G a ‘, ve ihe a ; ne 1a lar lan Fed ‘ ane fn } Se ale rict iv e 1 ) (I c d it De rili re n a et u c re 1 a ‘0 th it eyaty a si wary, ee ) and to nd pd _ eee iy 7. fan “as to gent ve OF — . one sels: to es I an y han er 1 of ist obs oases 0 eee vise I Lovel y pat fal by oP ary od - ape quiren thee ave. e samo 88. ak — tt ee of ai in a art tl mt a v . 6° tle v ia al as 7 ur I e | a] ret t | ”~ 1 8 80 c et t ° ult Hd a e th re cm n ro lad 9 nei u e wh or M pro oat! 4 ad six -n ped rst " They =< mor ‘the Fone Cle " men, : =. He stall rng) to ever Xl aivee cu cad ae ”3 1 oy : upon lI oa whi ecv whole | ica 8 4 defi fin iene we ciee- mone y . di nent s Eor a e ETS agar nt fact, nas ee si con = rant the io a ‘an 7 ne jie nied i if aad ce | wi tiv e piri a ae vali ey at ee a Si moved Ia ese ire are pe! so ry the B88 x fen - aren ag Dae ea aol pat Le, ee cated ti eer) eH pte the ia hh ca ip ea ion oft iain tho ones ad new old A cy é i 4 r ai he 8 ° oe nd 7” ’ w gn,” . ugh : ime wu 4 SM, poe ri ; ot or, , ’ ’ rs - * poe Sis wats — ae re ‘hn esti frit cpl ime nm ea! ee ao ni I tat du cu lerand op pune cae ot the ate S 867 Bes ind Pe isd po Late ait si . pc aed gree yeu nee val wafer ha a =o. irae nse effec ‘ne di Petr e oe aed ra and —s to inn d ‘omeh the t, one era! ctio oO ba h. ence Rale al abi cefa 7 he eabl | ‘ we, e 1” | \ a twe F< an re ard wod nts or ix d mt kan * Mra ve in hed t Mets gr offic T wit! ofa por the Ba mi th sth 53. ie wi aS she a i aogr b vat ier hs ood wall ° ! : =] al aad y , vo [mM i 1. if re . day oe l Arg an rp ce MV. i th any tho to ned gorge ice- urpi rout erin the Rad MUR, iesio n e r of th > wnhes do ern prs tale ch at - ae me Sry — «back s i or i ms i Just ae {ru tie af I! 7” y, to ne A nai vari - of ar e world , com e oy Con ats a: oa ap da ° = or. Agi oe rt towed d th ) ° A, ~ ae Vay : a utle urthe e rth - B r t » du: | Sohal a r. ees t5 sei n il pe ston. ah : E s Wi us Pe i a to a, el ee s ra down her es we a ry yy i a ro Thue r t ‘is ae ; t pais 7 2 » nd rene Gee - 22 ioe pali n g . rm A ap slad berate tol BLOO. ae la- ove is 8 vel es will pace lore the elk e & per blic Ev al th nie ae ! t vere: rc erty ‘ !nyime n t ny eee : e|* dis ales s— Pa ab ru ing Sh Py ten th ead ms ies —s D ’ ef ort pl Sa r a 4 aa a eat di api Xe nen ae : i rine fit leet vet 1 - ent, m pe ri dai oath ny xyoud 1 mon _— or th C Poi a aac —. te ho & WA r. ) 7 i : 7 er 8 . n is8 Jone i : 2) mae 10 | erentc r na e [Pe t e r pavial k ” - o£ hie = — past ic ae meee ure toi ce ea ate cn ae ar San ok eee Sone = aire ili d why , wa, of of ne tha th gt Aah de t oe t aid she ate t TN ' t me t y el = l nd orr ext of th rn saves t s ! y rat ns ; iat ae w anifo l igi . 5 A ke v0. y ST a at the it Send h att b F th cow t f ey o£ ° rat t ni at! we ou It o - 4] 5 al pto ; e it nv = nal ne t ft ithe ally a is arc }vi AY! no eta: at ith ifol ree ing : pt . dative ap . en 8 equi an h e~ | et eir ot ey ar alt eo 7 th A :: As 1] ' 10 nd|! ‘ . ana , wi ad t dx pr , is _ he a me nat fe x yalt m nd ori ‘a d ei g part th It plicab l e x " Sta he t ds ei 1¢ he e ald t re t a p! re ° pee Tha ie ras nan F I tt v : rf be j id ne kk to t“ Pe an af tal ars j qr ae y a ing 1 cri ve M em is 1 the h is fe. 1? pan ee i: tho very thi be t To vn by ti of ior ue W hig ne ad u r ject I's ae - stro a . ay : cp en e vara ied es eas tense er pant y of ees poner ) i he to nea l ef ; covia: ae or thing. » pl com in gec e wo rh t] A are lark t f} ve dg rak av oaihi n y v j ke 1th wa rit ale ere,” sre to! Lo oly vil vid BA on Gc ar he ig bps wi —— ree 5 1 fig s or r ( he . air id a 4 ] tl ! ° ) ; ‘ y ‘ j - a ‘ n rd A - t} i - al yl ae 1 ur oY rnd b 8 is ‘thous lod 8 iy i fo f tadi i } rove steer uj ley at to mel e dert CG g ee ) . I Wes “ a F va ae er fie n ne lint om ~— Ay 0 of va 7 et ee 1 id | fs ert purn uppl ne sa he § ears Ree it bee ship ad Fe path ape! mo whi see > th act al id Me nl hes atlear Pap it at « ’ aie reve orev thas yie : ance to the nite tern ton the rl mod anti T aes ube atho 3 Fras pply f the blood rea 1867 a pa nifo ie terkin g ly nen ous ay vs tana igh bs he of | k ret shag d pow ( o a rot @ ber ex rela ae ] each r, ews ad . nereas add it ire hat og _ a a ° hay Ie ing f thee re, p eaarpg a e r ori «Ala n a have x gh ran * he : ash = x not jor ne ar | © his nee er an" Ms ps er tier ttl bav u n ver | : ees ‘e yw no ga tho e , rlac aa nd. g offi 'y ] ee ne graing at 8 v lst t, d rd de g | em tin th »a he ne t car ad t : I t! . id . ( “ as re ue m ’ rt : pe ut t fie gn Vy a | +. a th k t Ww 1¢ “ pee ot be t = e b dieal y , ont h e on pa t sig Mar a s rge r re O ae Tpe' ait le e lil wh of I vor ! ons ‘ ent 18 ) eu eee ee " t rm b a , ul » ead hed uke ae o be Lond ot _ es eo dhe urd xh y the qi t 3 i | C 8 nt ase ry tt ‘t git wart hs etl ! 1s] 7 i all ye c t jr t rei st nies rki aE tl nee neg p wit nm Se assine ne eri aus atelli- IN het! Vol pet t rub uid Ee : alos re the lag be abo a sore § ag kne e ee rer ed at i 7 i‘, . a i. as | ' ly ranae ~ J ah { anif anner lock ag Unce s ap ay ly be rend 1g tly. rd aL tig 5 186 ll — wth blist 1611 lica ch ppl a b ei at ar hy ieh ccs ae mpg mee h gl | a nor oe c , ce ke c thre brome’ pala 2 amy seo sl ty a ! Radieal e ion f ae are ° cal ak F : ’ a ( AY t , © e < t a dab, it is t f , a 8 ate mo y di , 0 no Pp ‘guis e Fate a 1 Se Ny gard as f ge v8 a rabou t an" she | be : : al th ate Sit en ad Wy Poke }) : ws dec to or at | 1a vd it by th tl , iss ug let he Be wa ly see AAS W, seep pi offi Radi o s e Sobr e cae nal Ash- ay 0 m rese re er att iu p- a to Ra Fl Snell ad ept ta th = he i, aia “ i c 1] ti . , _ he d aay ale pelt s ae a em b fev up cid Sr. sh nd . )y: an to ny lie th ins wih te ww" au are age lessee ¥ rea rs Mn or em Ah raiesaa s sree work er — ls _ cat inst ep, | a a4 al poe at tj oy re ends Aad ft ae ae rae = ee ice i os nd wil ita ree got Lime the San in Fe one soon, eta aay . t ; it ri r ‘ Pa > pre n bhess £ mi t r ' t ‘ . i ; l'y und|" ™ ug Py, _ ° mises hives e t on c yar : ne on] ) g mea y le a t. By ja ate is ish yi co stated - er oftie by thet scsion, rent the ops Legge nai ad Then ei ape ne make che you ot | UI os “tea of eon jay ia ra cite Ba, oe off ie th ar =a State ars 4 vol d 8 ta ce orn li on as O to hk, » in ap-| ler r G itte ae fr f Bile 3 9 mayo CN |i nee syne tim le In beach. I mn re | » t “ag : e asl _ a es : hr aad parson eye anes ro e og Lage : hie leet : Ol ia sei Pt mee r } cal. an ext d vd t “ ; e i . . } the 2 em a me he a : at £ - 'e oe pe ord : cers nen, fit ae et we than. wh any — mrecy ns al Sol o e d ae = Agen nm: nt n — eo : us not ma ieal nom aT eats The a tary by dor " un) } me ‘ ead a! sal ade pei ( ; cakh av Ae i or om esire al vent! or w! 8 tir to | sas nt ous ves. the igh. hs Lo gt or ne m o * f yt Ge nant had 8 gree with ye Ie, tt i ca n t ute . ’ uce ay tea : a * is ast & Pp. any. ‘ co tw feu abl dic 'y di cl thee yl bers case | y wi abe! M liso ey N.C di a tab atu e e chats! cal ae ovr d Steve ra to sh A oe al pe 1 “ | all ation t hoe ment ene aay . roe ids Re anid . onl iii ded 8 on bl to tiona nee r ch Inwa Lee te cane by open ve nfo ia N. ical hole R sbi. th ow 8, page en ete at nie hls a an ther as 7 Ip said hit ne ! \ le : fance he: a A | : ca ar th. , : r isa a ot ue uel » patrt ple a ee Lalaved Ti tid we bead the I liev . ore te. mn nae rappor t sue e e nN babe tama he tsi yl vm Ps ~ oe A aad cr ir eny van errs oi 1 to b Net sit feels outa good ty the Pa cos. . ai e g ply — . pc be of th cula bet e s in eas ePr oi had to had wl hele scle to : = be Thay re,” a. | Tot “ as he ft = i i rw t . a 7 Ne ~~ e to t thiee oa pip is a one Raby 2 _— pein ral pe ee rial e l o a e i plore So e ty 7 acetal inl val , ] 1 to urd t Laci . f aca as), por range s foe hens nyt on e ce vabje t ei can e v 2 North ue tkly Ver opie Pe yand H i coe r a tale eee vf Tela 1 ha ie “ tala | Add ie aly a t ah e fds me — ree = a ' Rodin ain # Li u ye vent: eae rimel f ex men s one o ri is 10 a it vio shi way a or n > a ee nat od ee ot jest vid d zi 18 ° cer Rod Pate adr = on r Pps al y na lical ren ipl ar cei : Who a a ST Carol yon a Ps ped Pd ta Ww V mec ald ; :. fin Te afene ra = ey ali en ore h-fesy and I le . a an ‘ stad he |t r ‘ ’ ng ness — at oes sie lea eas. ler need & 9 uty path a be ee ch blood | AW tren d he hei Sta to ical We know haat ding“ , er ness ill tal hhy } r » rt rmitt ( ‘ ch wan oi —I ce. a) ader | y es A nile yt killed sacri, arch. tury P tues are w rv ite i kee mlalrigi d oa tie ertaing of sem hel G. , wl aa wh and 11} \‘ snag mor eae ad , car rts etki fa Vion nl Ynen cry ans . ime led. As ll ats a Sn eat e p to fee ae ae Sa sate re] de aa ,NC 80 pe at d r rie n Pp rai a e on our is in t per: ie ift ic! ot ,N {il W ier } ‘ bj - w git ed tas nN | aan t ot nin ing m i} ythi | ut r Ww el I er de- rm rs R as As no ( Se te ee s oon 5 ' object ! ul nk ee ce h ie terri wk: me ( 1 ee fe Th or a ~1¢ e > d n ahe go C) i itt C n Cr a _ C6 i EF : f i “ ‘ y|! ne ro the 8 end in o rit th wir tl all ar an Ww a wor apr ng . The and pel tth ant eden , ye ay pens ecine ant ye iter ne ‘ ae by l n pas nee t mS } , tnati b ah es i are pert Dae f off rly - ‘ aye f 5 “in V AT ae sar Da n i ow e no r et adie on by ars ogr e mallee ind ly t npet is oo ati¢ hie i nua ‘ ration mee ok Nik ee ie car 1e AT T al i he i w of these ee Sen ye co : Le tices we ly “tani tro of hd tie eee Son e ow i Sa er ar Fo A ea Da ry ; 5 He on: itt All re and evil 0 rake } we S aces 3 _ aay : * a ate : <E é : -R _ . beret aes ied — t.” ae a p : at ae _ pr iv + of . ar vil is ms rake a | A ar bso. roe ; 38 ae the ne The I OR a ! aca ke i. = R fc fens { per ; ° hoe a | " ey nt one se vel pans ta 0 to i he Pe a anol y iS a 8 oa r orixi n g the ty ie pre ae tee 1 seo r p t s a ed nae lini pes h re of }rl cyt : us ae ue ‘. tance tCh ie ee, ig te ad cht pre ice ON. AL 00 th th Avg the jot ke § be ite vat rae a saci ute to en at cy has hap ae ce | Tein 8 7 “that | dren ae SVE meth Aagiat, Poti te tf ber Hie ot the “Thee edie dae lu lel vue pros y a my eo eae pa Sor lpia PEA dranken, um oa rad eee 6 Kill? . Re eANET E vee he . * : n an Ly ‘ w d 1 } s ot! . |* by at ce t a 0 » ne : sl x 2AC sd : : - ( ist, metin n nl ry ould pi ¢e tle fi houl ae «tome rep er b Hg ie what ic n eee ees z= by “ pace * _— ay ws re re nthe ats — CE Ho ken ann ome peoed = ym TT, ato Abie Tho N. fas alin at gar _ mis a ne Ree i es I Bs ig ' fren ex] part siti : yt ; ee pyar an ith th ir @ in 44 nial Lid of ant ther an yeath : oe anal y il of 5 tee ABN . St. H : pl : « NOK isla i rent} ! tt t hoe t 7 geri 1a oO Jolly Ae Cre A aa ne Be" at a + + 5 It e St uying thee roller a s ln i tos chine rah ly bf the " pet Se tome bit ng = cone y . ve pre a - = oe by lor j fey ested = 4 “aut en t Ee nicl Jer hild ald any nae sae A, an aid his : ane fe cht i» ht _ lil mite ‘ of y . ela ch tion th . an as af & bedel o l galt ott ew ‘ pol or b of ea P throe ‘ 8 rt ' , asi Y Ld ne . see ie | 8 8 ght ae = mae ne "i t “T! — » et bed sid Atia oti. ee € : BM bi ag ner rai th = v thei barl saler 1s im cm pe ait 7 Ivo with gar rent pally a “fa n this: ona - |" = ron The me formi n g th fer tic “joror y B the Ge i ot by ork none negroc e wi we a albnbl a r ral or m sai t me . rt rary gar ed a tte e|°° yout ce sor ’ u ” ak ce im +o n ain sve de * ace yo pat rm m. ( e? tr ru 4 pol gr a) ith re the ’ 1” 8 s id non din WwW om red cA ithe _ |! nec t hi - pts ra ¢ rae So at arr ne spr ame ow g a ek my = ja Stat th cor hr y Vv er ce C8 the pos a ia h to a e te ‘ai * 0 p ; m Ini i¢ 8 ll . if ‘ Vi m = A c d ir th f orm Ley e ia _ ant: P wl = v T rs othe . an awe piec e is ty call a nd of hip a bee. ; ly nee pee 0 rigl 5 At - wl of tally erat Jue "ag eyin 4 oe ; oe ter ene hich w — ere comm e n ucd ate f Sille s a l "The n y Aare ee ae aes a ue ne inte d 7 7 ne “ = it ei ich ’ vf on e |cie pron nth a ines at 8 i Gred a <i a re : 7 : Lay ve : rot : | > Last ’ nm vee vi rae ¢ ree a el? : Ny “imat e tie oe xrlai n e d _ hs chal aa ae ably will aie ia : mes cee Fie. toh iow dwa r ar ! mete eye vt on act et ree »b t thi a sing hb hen ho pic u’t ran pars “ he m ith bee ri sate hewet tha 1. noe th mc4 a nbc dor ung hate ne ee toed n : pol the nm is ti “<< ai has sap es mor . y abit. con ght irate war atic t ae 1a isan ere nea ra a 1 ul anie he ha 1 61 in r polie ice o oogro n en and 1 ae rere k.” 9 “) - nd T M __ pee re a. t Aa in ph ae d D aro _ 3.’ | pe Ta. ne ie « foe sian a fos pr zs Ihe. n ed apid e, 8 T paces _— pee te ill yet Teck Ips or ont _ a tl th itt a\* art a, M ca gra at = beg ro sed t iol fe .? the pti ae fle and eu Piso fire ve mn aie en ,| Par aie _ cogs il giv te bgt [ier beg the de oc gel Bigg ape = dsguts ‘he 1 tl ae lv e 1 IT 8 ° lg v of as t n 8 Si as dl Pad bre ,t w es en . a Ast ” sai ol nei ns nery stud nicl pera vill see t vi sto ee pallage ss etre adie an flan Ten ae oe ion. di i vonndi n g q fo aic 4) rl he Bs anc yy en ait’ : ty te ft en 108 ne it s as I ten oe vile id off —— tinee as ral can i sorts = Ps oe r oe } ae Ee te I tr) rr nd D a 5 " 0 ir 1e8 n g vn t 134 1 fx a ’ € rae th d ed “ do rges uid mites ” Gov wh rag pool e 90 fre n t e hon i me Iq rowin g [who | ae in N ae pone t a ne Dathe . — ne negro f one tet ms - ole g an Je 2 P ee Aa oe An 80 mys a se Ss tre .; fn ae - ber o es tts z a rip ‘ a OF oe er, wi Pr. M would I mi ‘ “d ee st. civ hi = ie ie to Jawt A . alii a ared ten os th = ean add an ts, is eym c: itl =. iy, ' t ns ne nd pl or “|! riel hin nd re Ww the pe pas - b tul the fo see slice od G kill. i ! Meg. n nnd 18 1 t : ae 10 ich he ‘ a ! isos t ot a reve ROY lox ill non nnd trar $2 an pee nad of a fifty TI ms | fa ing a eee soe _fiel . “a In ' auth ; rig cs for ben dt ers Neri. ra uy 16s per pe a S ara ndre th is | or Gi the oul al aed W dander by fea dae etal rived a i u he al hi iu nd &e g all t in mas to ou Ce Irv P ad lic i aa ~ j > ix mi on 8 and B ‘ouse ,¥ col lite ated Blain P ale. He f A 8 ita ly avier th \ f r Pei el ri ape 3 ee ict. cand a this ast ored J : alr = hil _ ten wi or nd > im ese nd den witl for L Lot he tot. pret — The as fi ar Ex. | ih oe ne that of w nm ythr eo ne Fanart a deal ree - hensi pid! preter grou ent ny a is re e hot ent s an the Naa: gh eet : ature rom Do aa a h ons tha HAY {Pp e thi mt liah Pa oN | rule x ney bee ply Libs a seta iad eid Dew ™ — persed . la si ri pac a m im ,A tl e F ir ly bes n it Ps fe f ue pA orn asti B kas mo rel ans ug ‘aut lori » the me se . ntat the he ar f y of Men a WE c| ull gree rni han of M3 ar da eS an ed rms tive flo fal ie the rk yaa a At of lock of neg ts C +18 t! ne and tat 8 fc ar )D ors l red Pa y Wee Ve of fin Br ning, in w atline 8 = = sad = ee ree — me De aA heats — ar a tot ow roth d, ine t ns Noo ree l sto Seu Ex oust orth nat “cae meere c r " = sh tda a ten of hi -_ ae ing desi Roki prt ie ae eee , diew ri ae sition s iste . nverai e 7 De — ae vee dels oye The ae Carol i n a . siirt a 4 autho r Bee ae s —— ite Len ae by the ne S ht I ot ‘ rp =. Gee ca mes = ery onl es tate eid ‘a em ; " Kk dred = ol . 1 ; 1 afl or 1 oa > bid fis ‘OUND th an heard He rire d be rm w A ore eb a aereen t oat pest 5B, or tw R me - Ww, li = on eee ay a. Coma a beat ie ie ager thro: the ais meal a oe or shan] ® oe sh Ueda and ugh wow ce Fiohesat i r y x What Bo pee. oat ick re. sand cha pe ti aoe op- ther lecte d t! red wa a ee of moe ae ne a co a fae sees: Tr . vs pw: L mi th is la a els poi n- w ith g it bm e on the = our ne e re pl ws ace of in a ar peek at to Se ie ’ tails ms: scab so t net ee Pi Lkige r d l : 8 ’ Hi 1 D o ide abet . " Hes trac t abin b e i i nm miat a wt Se Thi ce and a rad ae ‘ter M. ple pe | the |* Ala the Con if th i a Bia \ wnuc t ha on 5 u . ir val it ; ye ee peer that the aa rat wes bat ay th e rag P an —— be vals cade ople 0 - . ie . foe rie wine Ter ane Ine ie Not ell Au nd " ookin Wil er . be earl. o nae ae eg 1 ix th any ee ae w 5 : lee ner of thes aoe eh os ir. ld ‘ren ya ene Le —e abs ? Ft Ma — ’ a pes BY Hangs & BRUNER. SALISBURY, AUG. 28, 1868. #OR PRESIDENT : HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, oF SEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: GN. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. | = Watchman & OV Hotth State. |he may have done will live after him, and ' for a part of the two days pest we : a | whatever of evil he may have done, which actually been engaged in rolling at tens docs net affect the rights and interests of others, should be permitted to die with him, The legislature has finally passed the militia—or rather the standing army bill. This ill-advised and unconstitutional meas- ure is much to be deplored. It places a vast power in the hands of a man, who, we fear, will not ase it discreetly, and the result will probably be the very disturb- ances, riots and bloodshed which the aa- thors of the bill profess a desire to prevent, But we do not believe its authors are sin- cere in their protestations as to the objects of the bill. ‘heir real object is to inau- gurate a reign of terror ia North Carolina which will enable them to carry the State for Grant and Colfax this fall. For with- out some such management they have but little hope of seearing her Electoral vote for their ticket, Should this force be or- ganized and called into service, no one can estimate the troables that are likely to ensue, and we sincerely hope that our people every where will act in such a way as not to afford Gov. Holden and his reck- fess advisers the slightest pretext for call- ing it out. Let them act in such a man- BOONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION or THE} BCF a8 will effectually refute all the slan- GOVERNMENT, THE REDUCTION oF THE | ders that have been heaped upon them. STANDING ARMY AND NaVY THE apo. | Let them show to the world that they are LITION OF THE PRERDMEN'S BUREAU, «| a law-loving and law-abiding people, by ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES | DESIGNED TO SECURE NBGRO SUPREMA cy, Dmwecearic PLatroxs. T? 18 WOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE, SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR| OUUNTBY FROM THE DANGERS WHlcli oO VERHANO IT. Gov. Suyuocn's ADpugss. | | eubsnitting quietly to whatever laws may be passed, and they willdefeat the objects had in view by the authors of the bill, and make it recoil upon themselves in its effects, A degree of caution, prudence and cireumspection should be used which has never been thought necessary bereto- fore. We see that at a radical meeting at ‘THE ELECTION OF A: DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE sx»! Thomasville, a resolution was adopted, & MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TU TIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD BOT Givt fo THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE roWRE TO MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES BUT IT WOCLD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME wEA SURES WHICH BAYS BREN DEPLORED BY THE, BEFT MEN OF ROTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS THE RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LEAD To THAT PEACEFUL REBTOEATION OF TIE UNION AND RE ESTABLISUMENT OF FRATERNAL RELs TIONSHIP WHICH THE COCNTRY DEsIkes Gov, Baqymoar’s Letier of Acceptance EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE Sparkling Catawba Springs, | Avever 20th, 1568. { The time spent in travelling to this ! | H place, and the increased delay in receiv ing our exchanges bere, together with the “that the first and broadest plank in the democratic platform is ear." We need searcely tell our readers that Jobn W. Thomas is the author of the resolation— they cannot fail to recognige that wily No farther reply to the resolution itself is necessary. politician in every line of it. Bat we eee that Mr. ‘Thomas read from the Old North State to prove that we agreed with him that Blair's letter meant war.— How much of our article did Mr. Thomas read?! About as mach, we sappose, as the Standard quoted, after it had been adopted by the Charlotte Democrat. Did he read that part in which we declared that Gen. Blair's letter of acceptance fully explained his lefter to Col. Broadhead ?— task which we assamed of reviewing Chief| Did he read that part of it in whieh it Justice P ‘e letter, have prevented said that Gen. Blair cordially endorsed as from edverting to some waters. whieh | the platform, and that the platform meant would etharwise have claimed < atin {Peacet If any part of our opinion upon tion before this time. We them ia this letter, which wil! ur willl aeciee | the crisis is worth anything, one part of it crescat it } s worth as mech as another, and Mr pres t | our readers a confused medly | Among the important events which ha not received our notice is the de aih Taappsrs Srevess. His death ba been expected for some time, bat, a+ | Charles I1 said of bimse!{, he bar been a long time dying. His vigor leet I abl hie iron will, and bis indom ed w a bave for some time «usta a frame w out by age and discas: it aeerseary to refer & connected with bie death— oar readers would derive any jp them Mr. Stevens was cer markable man, and the anno his death will excite very « tions in different parte of tl) 1 in the minds of diferent men not a man to excite love or inspire ver ence, but be commanded respect. || + 1 fluence was dae, tna great measure, the force of hie character—to bir + tng will, his controversial pagnac the upatterable scorn with © hict tdated those with whom he cam: thonk ™ cot to be int Mm con tact. His political career bas beer along | one, bet with all hie seknowledged abili ty be never rose to the highest official po | sitions. And it was not un! advanced in age and tottering » sical infirmities that he acquire! limited contro] over bie party tr the House of Representativ:s | have bebeld him exerctsing {.- three or foer yeare. the war he has stood befor the impersonation of ecctiona vevenge. But in jadging of hi we mast imagine ourselves «: etand point from the one which » ally occupy. The South may r feel that she hae been rid of an ene bat he was a bold and oat-+ poke: He possessed none of the ca ardice of Sumeer, and was » despicable traite of eharact: grace Ben Batler and som: bera of hie party. He may |! honest man, and hie ms command the mespect of som« mankind. What is to be the: mighty influence which he wir! wae tar Bince +! t woa ve b ar ‘vw ever Heet of use 1 upor ed the destinies of the country, we leave for, history to record. While we cannot af fect to feel any sorrow ai bis departure we | yet cannot applaud the manifestations of joy at the event, which we ner and hear State that we hope our readers will pardon | Murphy, of Salisbury, Knight of The We should reeognipe the Land of Gop and be reverentially silent. THappecs Stevews has gone to hie laet account — is im the hands of bie maker and there Wi should leave him ¥ afever of gourd “| whieh he read the whole Thor as onght to have But we feet quite sare that he *% for save suited his parp ers to have dove so lid n the reason that it would not We suppose that Mr. Thomas will again jand again address the people of Davidson t j between this and the cleetion, and we beg > refer bim to an important document | find ia the Old North State, w fe we feel assured that the State Convention f the Demoerats and Conservatives, held | at Rale gh on the 13th, wasa brillian: suc cess. The nominations for Electors for the State at large, Jadge Osborne and J J. Davis, Eeq, are such as mast be satis factory to every man. We have not yet seon the resolations, and, therefore, we cannot speak of them. We take it for ver, that they are all right ; granted, howe hat e modeled after and based up sat tt f acceptance of our glorious tandard bearer, (Gsov. Seymour. We ring pose that the proeredings in full have been bliebed in the Old North State before mw BSinee our last the Saliebary delegation here hae been increased by the arrival of Samnel R. Harrison and lady, and Arebi tald If. B nite a good representation from our city 1 we yden, Feq. We new have { a are having @ merry time; bat still nere is room fur many more, and we hope to have the number doubled by the next train. In addition te the great and an questioned benefita to be derived from driaking the waters almost every kind of nnocent amusement is provided The! lace j enlivened by the daily perform fan a we have a dance every might. ADere xcellent band of masic, an one whieb is the most promotive of health In this exercise all parties of all ages and both sexes participate and vigor, is rolling at ten pine We have written #0 copiously for the two preeeding numbers of the Old North us if this letter should seem to be brief, as we koow it is dull and incoherent. Bat that can all be sceounted for by them when we tell them that we have cast off and “shymess,”” and :hat on Cfimodity Bat the | poruon of exercise mest freely indalged in, and the | have _pins with ——~, well, those of them who , know us will be at no loss to guess. We acknowledge the receipt of an invi- tation to address the “Pendleton Sey- mour and Blair Club,” at Myers’ School | House, in Davidson County, onthe 22nd, and sincerely regret that it will be out of ee power to attend. We hope our friends will be able to secure the services of some much more uble speaker than ourself on the occasion. We are glad to see old Da- vidson moving, and hope she may be re- deemed in November. Aveust 20, 1868. To-day the Grand Tournament came off according to promise. As the Coro- nation ball will not take place till to-night we will defer our account of it until our next, only adding here th=t the honor of | crowning the third maid of honor was won |by our young, gallant and popular towns- man, A. H. Boyden, Esq. Among the arrivals bere since our last letter are our countyman, Thos, J. Sumner and sister. H. C. Jones, Sr., Esq., left on Wednes- day morning for Morganton. We received but few papers by the last mail, but from those we gather that the cause of Seymour and Blair is prospering | beyond the expectations of the most san- guine. Everything seems to us to indi- cate certain victory in the election of our Presidential ticket, and we think it more than probable that we will elect 4 majori- | ty of the members of the House of Repre- sentatives, The State Convention which assembled at Raleigh on the 13th seems to have been a great success. Calm coun- sels prevailed, and we have read the reso- lutions adopted on the occasion with great—we t say with unalloyed sat- isfaction. Our satisfaction on reading them was alloyed, not by any thing in them we had the slightest objection to, bat becanse we thought that there should have been an additiona) one having spe- cial reference toa particular class of our citizens, some of whose votes will be ne- ceseary to enable us to carry the State.— Bat we will not enter any further com- plaints at this time—we will do no hing that might in any way injure the success of our cause in North Carolina. We be lieve that the Good Old North State will go for our candidates by a very decided majority ; and if the proper policy had been parsaed from the start—the policy that time will demonstrate was the wise and the true one, we eoald have carried it by a majority that would have “astonish- ed the natives.” We observe one or two typographical errors in the first part of our review of Jadge Pearson's letter which we will car- reet, but which can searcely misicad any one. The types make us ask if peace was not proclaimed by the proper author- ty in May 1765, when it should have been May 1866. After stating that peace bad been restored, and with it the Constitation and laws in existence at the commence- ment of the war, we are wade to ask, * what else ts wanting to restore the States ] of the Bouth, and the people of the South tod from which we hope he will rrad . nation Ball argely. The doeament ie Gov. Sey. | their ante Leilam states!” when we “quietly and gracefully.” The snc. | a e f acceptance, and we would | *voald have asked what elee was wanting, | cossfal Knight of Lincoln, of Lon.| Augnst 26, 1868. wcially cail Mr. Thomas’ attention to[*¢ This last may have been the error! eolnton, N.C. erowned Mies EM o| THE CONSERVATIVE FuEEDMEN, : | of 1) ind f th the part quoted by aa in eapttale ander | = : er Gad not of tbe printer | Walker, of Richmond, Va., Queen of| We notice with delight the action _ our mast bead Will Mr. Thomas reed ; Be ome ater will excese thie | Love and Beauty. As Miss Walker of the Saliebnry Seymour and Bisir that to the people of Davidson and tell] %°'Y ae a “ coy. rae |i a beeatifal, lovely and accomplish |Cinb in inviting the members of the hem what it meane? . jell Head need 5 ne elagrrers ed young lady of our noble and gal | colored clab to attend its meetings, A to such an extent as to le e t Jini r } From the litth that we have heard of it = ee eee lant sister State of Virginia, we, and jand in appointing @ committee to pro ume to wre Acocvert 22, 1868, THER TOCKNAMENT In this letter we promised to give of the came off at this place on the 20th, and as they oar readers some account Grand Tournament which have been so incessantly regaled with politics for some months past we cans not doubt that it will prove an agree- At an early bour the people of the surroanding country able diversion. began to arrivein large nambera to witness the trial of ak Il between the various contending Knights, and by the time the riding commenced there had assembled about five hundred per- sone of all ages sexes and conditions. The notice whieh had been given was short, and the consequence was jthat preparations which had been made were notas complete as conld have been wished. The horses which had been provided for the occasion were not thoronghly trained, and the number of Knights was not as large jashad been anticipated. Yet never- {theless eight Knights, as gay and |gallant as ever shivered a lance or championed a fair lady's cause, en- tered the liste and contended with equal ardonr for the prize. Their names aod titles were: Charles Fish- er, of High Point, Knight of Guil- ford ; Geo. L. Phifer, of Lineolnton, Knight of Castle Thander; Thomas | Lost Cause; A. H. Boyden, of Salis. | bury, Knight of The Stars and Bars; James H. Orr, of Charlotte, Knight of Last Night: Samner MeBee, of Licolnton, Knight of Lincoln; M. 8. eI The Bal) Continued "till a late hoor and closed with much merriment, all seeming well pleased with self and every body else. During and since the war Tourna- ments seem to have been and are now a favorite amusement South. In our opinion nothing can be more agrees able or manly. It elevates in many ways. "Tis something to be a good rider, though the most elegant riders are not always the most successful Knights; etill it improves horeeman- ship, and the idea of riding that woman may be honored must bring Deal, of Gatawba County, Knight of Newton, and G@. W. Haynes of Cas twbha couaty, Knight of the Goiden Circle. The riding commenced at one o’~ clock P. M. to the delight and excite- ment of all beholders. After riding the appointed number of times, it was found that the ring had been taken by the following Knights: Lincoln, Guilford and Castle Thun- der. The Knight of Lincoin having taken the ring the largest number of times was declared entitled to crown the Queen of Love and Beauty ; the re-organizat’ for several days has prevented us feom noticing the prospects in the from them we derive every encours fon of the State, an event which we think ie possible but not very probable, and which we have lit- tle hope of seeing. THE PROSPECT. A failure to receive our exchanges SS political horizon. Yesterday’s mail, however, brought us a large pile, and | a agement. All the indications are that Seymoer and Blair will not only be elected by a triamphant majority, but that we shall carry the Lower by . FE S i E . cr t Knight of Guilford, the first Maid of honor; and the Knight of Castle Thunder the second Maid of Honor. The remaining Knighta, who had not taken the ring, then contended for the honor of crowning the third Maid of Honor, when it was won by the Knight of the Stars and Bars. After the award had been made by the judges and proclaimed by the Mar shal, Col. Wyatt announced that the crowning of the Queen and her Maids of Honor would take place iv the Ball room at 8} o'clock, when the company dispersed. The riding was good, and though the ring wae not taken as often as it has been on other oceasions, the Tour- nament was a success. Much praise ia due to the Marshall of the day, Capt. J.G. Jastice, who made a most gallant knightly appearance on horse- back, for the admirable management which contributed so much to the success of the affair. THE BALL. All the morning dark clouds had been floating over head, and a slight shower did descend, bat as the dew apon the blossom passes away, leaving it fresh and more beautiful than before, eo this gentle sprinkle passed over Catawba, jeweling every leaf and flower with glittering drops, till they gleamed with a splendor that proved this place to bein reality “The Sparkling.” It mast be true that fortane favors ite refining influence. Though Knight- hood, as all know, is not 80 necessary now as in days gone by, and though we do not attempt to rival the display of those days, yet we like this little spark from the flaming fire of Chiv- alry, which, beginning in France io the eleventh century, swept over the Old World with resistless might. We glory in everything that will enoble our young men, and hope that they, rising above their misfortunes, will endeavor to cultivate every par- ticle of genius, and henorably use their talents, not only for their own, bat for their country’s good. And ‘tis onr pleasure to believe that our women will do their daty, yes lovely woman either with beauty beaming in her face, or, better still, enwrap- ping her heart—filling her soul till it overflows with kindness, gentle acts, and those pare high principles which are so essential to soften down those stern traits which are proper peculiar- ities of trae manhood, she, by her own trath and sweetness will strive to stimulate and save ber loved ones the indolence, mercinariness and gloom which the late war has cast like a blight over so many portions of our glorious Southern land. THE BAND. We cannot close this letter without a notice of Capt. J. B. Smith's cele- brated Richmond Band. Its perfor. mances have done as much, if not more than anything else to enliven from the brave, b we feared the say ing would once fail, for just Les fore the time came to enter the [all Room the eloads which had been so threatening all day, as if with one; accord poared forth their eouienG | | Capt. Smith was for nineteen years the place and render it attractive. the leader of tbe State Armory Band of Richmond, Va.. and is said to be the best bagleist in America, Mr. Ifughes, Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Miles old romance Knights were so gallant with a seeming intent to keep every one withia doors. In a short time the cry went around “it hae ceased raining ; hurry, or you'll all be eaaght again.” Sach a rastling of dresses, and ench a picking ap of ambrellars was scar cely ever seen; everyfone did “hur ry,” and when we reached the Lal! Room the company waa there await ing the Royal party. Soon they came, whilst the non- participants looked terest; the coronation are also musicians of rare merit. This company proposes to stop for a few daysin Salisbury upon their refarn from the Springs at the close of the season—say aboat the Ist of October, apd give a Grand Concert and fury nish the music for a Promenade Ball, jof which dae notice will be given through the papers. We think it but jast to say that we had the assistance of a litterary lady jin the preperation of that portion of on with much in | hie letter wh ch relates to the Coro took Not so howerer place al! others, were delighted to sec ber| care employment for them and look thas honored. interest generally. The The next bost, The Knight of (iuil |freedmen should be made to ander ford, from Guilford County, N C..] stand that the Democrats and Conser- placed hie wreath upon the stately | vatives are their only true friends, head of Mies Celia Moore, of New-/and when once they do understand bern, N.©O. Her town may veil be| it they will not hesitate to vote with proud to claim her, for her elegant| us. That itis their interest to saps bearing, andthe noble poise of ber! port our ticket we have not a doubt. head have been generally admired They are as moch interested in hav- here—she made a charming first Maid| ing a sound constitutional govern of Honor, |ment as we are, and thie they can The Knight of Castle Thander, also| never hope tohave as long ae the of Lineolnton, twined his laorels| present party remains in power. All aboat the head of Miss Tinte Glen, of | intelligent colored men are convinced Yadkin county, N. ©. Notwithstand | that their race eannot be the govern- ing his!title there was very little of ling race, and being convinced of thie thunder in his looks as’he decked her | fact they mast see that it is better for fair brow, beneath which a pair o:|them to join with that portion of the bright dark eyes were ready to flash | white race which is capable of gov~ forth their lightning. This young! erning, and which will deal honestly lady has added mach to the grity and|and justly by them. The white ssid pleasare of society here this season. | be the governing race, and the white and we joyed to hail her second Maid people of the Sonth shoald, and will of Honor. {do everything in their power to pro~ The Knight of the Stars and Pars, mote the interest of such of the ecol- of Salisbury, N.O. crowned as third|ored men as cast their lots with them Maid of Honor Miss Jane Mc[ee, of |in opposition to hypocritical North- Lineointon, N.C. One who has once|ern adventarers, and those of our gazed open her golden head and dark|own white population who are wil- brown eyes will certainly look again; | ling to betray the intereste of their for a charm therein doth lie that will| blood and kindred to gratify malig surely please. nant feelings of revenge or secure Sach was the order of the eorona-| temporary hold on some important tion, and then followed the Roya) |oftice. We are mach gratified to ob- Set, and the Knight of Lincoln prov- after their serve that our views in relation tothe! FP, ta! ed himeelf not only the Knight of the|colored race are gaining ground in| we as Jato ta a ies ™ - F Tourney, bat one of the best on the! North Carolina, and that resolations on -| _ The Legisletare adjourned at 50 floor We observed them al! with adinira- tion, and wondered if in the days of have been adopted in [eanfort, and other counties, in favor of voluntarily confering a qualified suffrage upon and maids eo fair. House of Congress also, notwith- standing the fact that the Southern States are supposed to be packed. The cry that the Democratic platform means “war,” notwithstanding the fact that it is echoed by some men of note, such as Jadge Pearson, who have not heretofore been regarded as radi-als, has scared nobody save a few ticaid creatures whose infinence amoants to nothing. The charge of rebel and copperhead has completely played out, and will damage none but the party that indulges in euch silly cant. Ramors are rife that Gen. Grant himself has become disgusted with the position he is made to occu py, and that he seriously contem- plates withdrawing from the canvass. How true thie is we cannot tell, but nothing is more certain than that he the radical politicians. He certainly did not approve of the measnres and principles of the Radical party at one time, and was evidently entraped in- to the course which he pursued while acting as Secretary of War ad inte rim. With all his want of capacity for civil employment he is, doubtless, a wan of spirit, and it would not be at al) strange, under the cireumstan ces, if the ramor should prove true. is the merest puppet in the hands ofp t Ly § Ai g 4} TE s E E i EE R E : aG _= 2 23 k 7% the greater part of the day on Sup. he day by the overflowing of » small I both creek near ‘by,’ Verily the Prov. [i tice. dence of God, “who is too wineis (tres ia err, and too,good to do wrong” seem ME ihe to bear heavily upom the people of MM the this devoted section Of Our once hap. ¢ y and prosperous land, and while, x Jedge a faithfal chrovicler of the events I bis the times; we note the fact, we would I public not be understood as uttering a mon. fm 267% #0 But whether it does or not the pros- pects are eqaally bright. The name of Gen. Grant has excited less enthu siasm than that of any other candi date for the Presidency ever present- We learn that a young man wy drowned in this on Sat in be night in an attempt to ina a her 8 branches of the Catawba river, af mfr that hig body has not yet been recor. limes, ered. He was a good swimmer anjfm “hildren doubiless hoped tobe able toanfe wt | himself in any event, bat he is sap. ly posed to have been borne down the of « party |stream by the resistless torrent and ‘a. lost. The nomber of visitore at th is « a re prevalent in North Carolina. For the honor and purity of the bench we! hope that this announcement is made without the knowledge or consent of nominate an Elector and cand * the foar gentlemen first named. Yet, it is hardly probable that sach an an- houncement would have been made through the leadi ge. party without We know that the ¢ when he took other views—when |) would have scorned to bean offi of @ politica! ed by a great political party, and we! Springs has been greatly dimini by bie can beat him quite as easily as we) within the the last few days, and, « ray could beat any other man who might | this writing, there are but two youn fl to meet have the smaliest protensions to that | asean here, which is a seri high office. drawhack spon the regular routine gute POLITICAL sUDoss. amusements. There are, however, posing We deeply regretted that Chiles | Somber of charming aed ent = Jaatice Pearson should have felt)'"6 *omen here, and even some vey aes called upon to write a political letter, Aracefel and very pretty you politieal bet as he claimed that with his views |'*e% whose society ome would by The gi “silence would have been criminal”) "ety stolid indeed not to enjoy. be peli oe we were not disposed todenoance him deed, we can say with perfe>t t strife, for the act. We have always had the|‘**! we never before met with weneed greatest pomible abhorrence of that| ‘7 fine looking and agrecabie lo (ax. most detestable of all characters—a ! & *mong so smalls namber = of cans political Jadge, and we did not hesi-|8*¢ bere. Wedo not mean, howl 4004 tate to declare, when the new Coneti-| (rer, to ouafine these remarks only lj Blair, tution was under considerati in Sr aay : of all the ebjectionable cleanse which | North Carolina's fairest dang bis : who, graced society here with (h that be it comtaimed that giving the election! presence for a while, are among t acter of of judges to the people was “the nery| *ho have departed, Several elderigy ltueel worat.” We gave the reasons for thie K'lemen, besides oarself, still that opinion at the time, and we shal! net) tag se Ro — Theo tepeat them in artenso now. Among) On Thareday night there wil! be pare of others we contended that oar judges} fancy ball, or which, it , would loose their independence, and| believed, will be largely attended menta of become mere politicians and dema- | @uite a number of new visitors are i : | pected, and some of those who get rag oeaately partizans on | 9 wil eiewa ao Go cane we did not expect to| probable that the he of the witness the beginning of these things |son has not yet pair rad at coeariy aday. We had sapposed| In oar next we shall take onr ! that the high character which the of the place, and bid farewell to ty f bench had maintained for more than| SPTines” and to our delightful ¢ half a centary in North Carolina panions here, for the season. would have restrained the jodges fiom engaging in political discasions, at least for a time. It is, therefore, with great surprise that we see it announced that Judges Reade, Dick, Rodman and Settle, of the Supreme Court, are to be officers of a Radieal meeting to be held at Raleigh vext month—tbhe announce~ ment that Judge Tourgee was to be the chief Marshal did not surprise oa. From such a position as the gen- tlemen are now assigned the transi tion to the partizan judge is both ensy and natural, and if the present eye tem is continoed for any length of Gaants Cauex ve. rut Wort for Water Melons.—We have to sekoo | the canplement of one of Mr. Wiley's | Melows—not the dargest he has raise! | Season, bat of the same family, The) | prodeced on Grants Creek, and excel the or Melons—ranging from %5 to 65 ibe. _—-S $75 Rewarv.—John Allen Aet ey has committed anotlier theft, or least is charged with it, by Mr. J L. Ketebey, who offers a reward $50 for hie arrest and delivery to Sheriff, and $25 for the recovery tronk and ite contenta, which be lieves John Allen stole out of house on the evening of the 19h dE E LE E RL E G iF fi Pe f i l i p fF time we shall see the same practices|stant, John Allen is in the - tap that have brought so mnch scandal to! bidding from the officers of the hp locke oR H the Ermine in New York city become s@r A letter from Statesville “You will please annédahee in iseue, that the time fixed apon for the Distriet Convention at Sta a 4k £ Congress, is Wedneaday, 24 of B_, The N.Y. Times, (Repub.) says '° | ia no need of the re-assombling of © organ Of their grese in deptomber That so far # | curing fair elections s congerned the n Monday morning. A Iiet of the sels | appear in our next. cer| There are said to haye been meeting While wearing large mpote on the sun for the last the colored people in the event of the the jndicig! ermine. Andif we are ' months, and that one is yet visible lay on San. t of o small the Provi. too wise to 4 ly dimini days, and, # ut two yous hb fs 2 seri nlar routine re, however, ad ent ren some very preity yo me woald be to enjoy. be perfet t met with agreealie namber a reolf, still here wil! be ade which, it Mr. Wiley’ be has raised amity. They aad excel the 25 to 65 ibe. » Allen X& (lier theft, of t, by Mr. J wea re delivery to 1@ recovery ™ 5, which be tole out of of the 19th sin the ers of the i f z children tards, but ; and Hayly . nay sree pli apa . ele pony ahaaed entitled to take legney in sid pp lie poy gn yo eee in connection with the reasoning where- if 3 F f a a i Ps e r i t the fandamental of the Consti tation of the United States, whereby the execative, legislative and al t Hi t t t it re le i : T a iH a | i i F $e | f n el f 1 H si f t 3 | Ss : i E r i ai i f f } i g H i a . i f 3 E Hi F S : r 1 FE i F t i i ES ; i f j : Z : i iT L f z gq t ; 4 Fg f t if 5 mere from being follow- regarded as a on the Conastitation of the Uni- 1 ma aalify the suffr ke citizens, or pa: altogether the right the Radical party teck to is power conferred by the ‘tution, b; a mere act of Oon i would be inoperative and , but whieh, nevertheless, will be eu- FS | included. . | poses merely. _|no civil war -this isa negroes to its coutemplation, may well 2a themselves the words of the Al- War upon assertions, of whieh is tree, This ts wopundonable, w true. is is uo especially so, ina man who anownes the leadership of his countrymen in a great political crisis. I quote from the let- ter: “The idea of four millions of people, not slaves, exis in our midst, without some political right, was out of the ques- tion. Such a condition of things never has, within the memory of man, and nev- er will, exist.” The Chief Justice not only undertakes to tell us that a certainstate of things has notexisted within the memory of man, bat he assumes the role of a pro and de- elares that they never will exist. If his know of the future is no more ac- his knowledge of the t student of cotempo- rary history knows that, at this day, there are millions of adult males in Great Brit- ain, who are noi entitled to exercise the right ot suffrage, and who have no politi- cal its whatever J Pearson admires greatly the En- ish constitution; time and again has he before his students, that the Ko- | government is among the best and if not the v best and freest, on the face of the earth. All his learning he has acquired by the study of the Eng- lish Common Law. Now, Mr. Bright, whose name is famous on both sides of the Atlantic, declared in m public speech, made before the of the recent English Reform bill, that out of an adult male pulation in Great Britain of seven mil- a not more than seven handred thous- and enjoyed the right to vote, thus leav- ing over siz millions in the very state of political vassalage,” which J Dear- son declare has not existed within the of man, and never will extist.-- And, this woo, in a coun whose conati- tution is regarded as the t, or at least the second best in the world. I quote again from the letter: “—hae it ever been known that four millions of after enjoying politieal rights for years, could be red to vassalage with oat a civil war/” If it were not knows , | that the Chief Justice is a very inacear- ate writer he might be aceused of wilful- ly misstacing the point. The Conserva- tive party wot to reduce to rassalage any clase of men who have ex- “lereised politienl rights for years. As | have shown, the disfranchisement of the negro does not enter even into the eon- test, and if it were involved, the negro has not exercised political rights for years —he has not even had the right to vote a for one year, and the right was thrust ap- on him to aid in effecting an uanconstita tional purpose. Fowr millions, says the “| Chief Justice; now three millions of the four are women and children, who have pot among the whites polstcal privileges, in the sense in which be uses the words There are, at this day, even after the pase age of the Reform Bill, more adult males io Great Britain deprived of the right of saf rage than there are negroes in the South- ern States, men, women and children all Besides, the history of Bng- land afforde an instance, within the last forty years, of the disfranchisement of a large portion, if not the balk, of the vot- ing population of one jon of the Ew pire, not following any rebellion, and not followed by any civil war. Before Judge Pearson ventures again to base an argu ment upon general assertions let bim study, with more care, the history of his own day—he may then avoid mistakes over which a school-boy might blush. The Conservative party of the South are anvious to mote the elevation of the colored race, and eheerfally conerde to that race mbre civil and political privi- lleges than the mass of the people of Eng- Jand and Scotland now enjoy; and, more- over, desire to confer upon them each other potitieal privileges as their bappi- ness requires, and their intelligence justi- fies: Should they ever be whelly dis- franchised st ‘vill be the result of the ex- treme weaseres of the Radical party, which is now using them for pdlitical par- In any event there will be “Raw-head and ignorant of the y. | bloody bones” conjured ap by interested ] j ‘ political partisans, to coerce the timid and Ee weak | dued, by its strength, tea States, will say to the agitators “Peace—be still,” and those who are now threatening civil war will not dare to oppose the taafonty of the nation. toneedes to the States the pow- the question of ace It we had reached the Under that amendment |d jon, bat my soul is er the degradation of our once proud old hewspaper, the namo of ym of eonpre prodii- 7 every member of the Sa- yreme and Cireait Court bence as among ts partisans, and announces some of the highest as the official mountebanks of a contemplated negro mob. Civis. 1 Mo:Loyal” Militia in. the South Un + yp Ml Congrese Meets, Washington, August 21.—A circular from the War Department includes the following extract from the army appro- priation bill passed at tho last session of Congress ; Be it enacted, that all militia forces now organized or in service in either of ‘the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis- sissippi and Texas, bo forthwith disband- ed, and that the further orgadization, arm- ing or calling into serviee of the said mil- itia forces, or any part thereof, is hereby prohibited under any circumstances what- ever antil the same shal! be authorized by Congress. ‘The publication of this extract is in- tended as an ex ion of the refusal of Secretary Schofield to furnish arms to the militia of the Southern States on applica- tion of their Governors, and also for the information of officers of the army, now ;on duty in the South. Alluding to the matter, the New York Times says editorially : “The case is made a good deal plainer by the extract from the law which the Secretary of War introduces into his or- der. By one of these unfortunate blun- ders, which have marred the progress of t struction at almost every stage, the South is literally without a militia. Not only bave the local governments no arms for their use, but the supplying of arms i War Department is forbidden by a clause which, passed under different cir- cumstances, is yet unrepealed. Congress therefore, in ite haote rp ed did more than neglect the distribution of arms which a measure brought forward at a late day rightfully contemplated —it left on the statute book a provision which re- strains the War Department from arming the militia. Whatever the emergency, to this extent the reconstructed States are werless and their authorities are para- ip by an order which nothing less than ¢ action of Congress can set aside.” a CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. - Ata full consukation of the delegates from the third District, at the late couven- tion, it was determined to call a conven. tion and mass meeting at Fayetteville, on Wednesday, the 9th day of Se ber next to a candidate for Flector, and also for Congress. The Democratic Distriet Convention for the Foarth Congressional District will as- semble at Franklinton, on Thursday, the 10th of September next. The District Convention of the Demo- ats and Conservatives for the Fifth Con gressional Distriet will convene at Greens born’, on the 8th of September ne xt. The Asheville News announers that the Distriet Convention of the Demoernis and Conservatives for the seventh Con greseional District will be held at Ashe- ville, on the 27th inst. a The Butler Zouaves and Seymour and Blair —A negro employed at one of oar city livery stables, w captain or lieuten ant of one of the eompanies of the Butler Zouaves, (the negro soldiers’ battalion which accompanied the remains uf Hon Thaddeus Stevens to his late residence in Perasylvania) eas overheard terday detailing to a sable-hued friend his “expe- rience” on the trip. After censuring in anqualified terms the action of the ieal managers of the pageant in driviving his tellow soldiers back to Washington, (be- cause it was found their presence was dis- tasteful to the white men of Pennsylva- nia) the negro spoke in words to the fol- lowing effect: “Why, you niggers tink Mister Grant goin to be lected Lawe, chile, 1 ain't seen no Grant flag since we lett die city. Why, everybody harrah ing for Seymoar and Hlair ebery place we | went Na, indeed, nigeers, Grant ain't going to be elected sho.””"— National In tell igenecr . ee eeegeee Partisan Warfare in the Treasury— Dead Lock in the Necessary Ap ointment “he requirements of section 49 of the Internal Kevenue Tax law, approved Ja ly 26, 1868, do not seem to be in a very promising way for falfillment. There is a dead lock in the business of appointing the Supervieors of Internal Revenue to begin with, and guagers, inspectors, store- | keepers, &c., have not yet entered into the dispute. As was anticipated by some of the more timid candidates, Secretary MecUulloch does not ree the merits of the men who have been nominated for super- visors from the same point of view taken by Commissioner Rollins. The Commis- sioner, feeling himself master of the sita- ation, is not affected by any dispo-ition to compromise, and has nominated nineteen straight oat radicals for supervisors. Mr McCulloch, donbtless begins to see the errors he committed in the past by admit ting to office so many political enemies of the President, stoatly refuses to co firm |these nominations. Mr. Bollins as reso | lutely refuses to present men of the polit- | eal complexion favored by the Secretary. Thos the expectationa of office hunters |and the execation of the new Revenue | law mast be delayed antil either Secreta- |ry MeValloch or Uommissioner Rollins [throws up the sponge.— Wash. Cor. N Y. Herald. | we | An officer of the Freedmen’s Burean in Raleigh, denies that Maj. Whittemore | gave any orders to Macfarland to report to The same power that sub-!him those negroes who Ieft the leagues) ‘and joined Seymour and Blair clabs. So, thon, it would appear that Macfarland is ‘che author of this acheme te scare the ne- | groes ont of voting as they wish. | ‘The N. Y. Exvprese adverting to the fine crops of the West and Scath, thinks bat for Congressional extravaganee, the sufficient to keep our debt from inereas- ing. Green and White ia said to be the most fashionable colora for evening dreases at present. to lag 0b 8x Ulla, pene Geta, deatan! ng at Mt. wan inty, 22d. The call andar a 2 o'clock, P. M., ws. oodman, by are arsed meeting ii ry went into an election for four Vice Presidevts, which resulted ia the choice of J. K. Graham, Dr. O. P. Houston, ‘hoe. C. Watsouand G. H. Brown. On motion « committee of three were appointed to prepare matter for the action of the meeting. Commitice.—J. K. Graham, Dr. O. P. Houston and J. FP. Clodfelter. - The Committee soon after reported the following CONSTITUTION. Article 1st. ‘I'his Association shall be at ay A Seymour aod Blair Club of t. Ulla.” Article 2nd. The members of this As- sociation pledge themselves to labor ear- nestly, zeolously, and with sincerity of purpose for the pro and establish- ment of the principles of the Democratic y as em’ in the platform of the te National Democratic Convention. Article 3d. The objects of this Associa- tion are as follows: To unite in close po- litical compact all Democrats, Conserva- tives, others, by whatever name known in North Carolina, for the support ani defence of the Constitution of the Uni- “Art, II. Bee. 1, The object of this As- sociation is to unite in one body, irrespec- rn sw ty Sevan dialer 28 or po-, Sec, 2. The eleetion of Horatio mourand F. P. Blair, the Demoerai nominees, for the offices of President and Vice President, is necessary to the wel- fare of both races alike, it is the obli- gation aud object of the members of this elub mutually to counsel and aid each oth- er, for the promotion of the election of these nominees, as the standard-bearers of all who desire the restoration and perma- nency of Constitutional government. Sec. 3. Tt is the object of this Club to di inate infor as far as i- ble, to undeceive the ignorant and yet honest persons, who have been inveigled into Associations, which have dove great injury to the country; to cultivate har- mony and good feeling between the races ; and to exert every means in its power, to promote the accomplishment of these ends. Art. IIT. Sec. 1. The officers of this Club shall be a President and Secretary. There shall also be an Executive Com- mittee of fourteen, of which the Presi- dent and Secretary shail be members. Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Exeeutive Commitsce to solicit names for membership, and to attend to the general interests of the Club. Upon motion, the above was adopted as the basis of the organization, and, in tion; ; to assist in bri about the utter de- traction of jealism every where by the election of those patriotic standard-bear- ers of the democratic , the Hon. Ho- ratio , ot New York, as Presi- dent, and Gen. Francis P. Biair, Jr., of Missonri, as Vice President, and all other democratic and conservative nominees for any office. Article 4th. That we hereby pledge ourselves one to another, that in ‘ke em- ployment of laborers we will in all cases give preference to those who are members and supporters of the Conservative party. Article Sth. The officers of this elub shall consist of a President, four Vice Presidents, and a S JY, who shall perform the daties usaal to euch offices. On motion this report was ananimons- y adopted. Lake Blackmer, Esq., being present, was then called to address the club. He did so in an able and elaborate specech. touching upon tiearly all the subjects in- volved in the present political campaign. At the conelusion of which, the meeting adjourned. J. F. GOODMAN, Pxzs. W.L. Kuster, Sec’y. —_ CHINA GROVE CLUB. Curwa Gaovs, N.C., Aug. 22, 1965. 4 After notice being given for a mecting of the electors of this neighborhood to be held to-day for the parpose of forming a Seymour and Blair Club, a goodly uam- ber assembling, were organized by call- ing M. 8. McKenzie, Esq, to the chair, and requesting I. F. Pattersou and C. H. MeKensie to act as Secretaries Ou the chairman's taking his seat, be in a few remarks explained the object of the meeting, after which, Mr. Joseph Ky ker was called for and responded in a very good speech as to how we aro taxed and how we should unite to secure relief, peace and the best interests of the coun “The club was then organized by elect ing C. H. MeKenazie, President ; W.C Miller, Vice President and I F. Patter- son, Secretary. On motion of I. F. Patterson, it was agreed that this organization should be known as China Grove Seymour and Blair Clab On motion of Chas. H war Resolved, That we whose names are at McKeniic, it fluence to its utmost, for Seymour and Blair, and that we heartily approve and endorse the National Democratic }’lat form, and that we will take into our clab, us in our effurt to break down radical rule The following men joined as members Riehard Harris, M. 8. MeKeazic, Dan! (.-d¢her, G. M. Starrett, I F. Patterson, UC. H. MeKenzie, J. C. Rodgers, W. © Miller, FE. H. Miller, J. ©. Wilhelm, Ja cob Wilbelm, Danl. Lipe, Joe Baker, Reaben Cre, Peter Ketebey, K. I. Mil ler, J. L. Starrett, Michael Albright, Jas Barns, Jacob Setzer, EF R. Blackwelder, WR. Litaker, 8. L. Roberts, Jas. Fian igo, Rafas Brandon, H. J. Ketehey, Robt Harris, J. N. Rodgers, J. W. McKenzie And that we hold our meetings every other Saturday, at 2 o’cloek, I). M adjoarned to meet again according to reg ular appointment. M.S McKENZIE, Cu'uyx I. F. Pattersos, } M.S. McKenzig, § —_— PROSPECT SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB. Secretaries apectable namber of the white, and sever | al colored citizens of Southern Iredell and Western Rowan counties, met at Prospeet | Academy, in Rowan County, Angnst 22, 1868, for the purpose of consulting on qnestions of public interest, and especial- ly to form a Seymour and Blair Club. | John Leazar, Eeq., to the Chair, and re- questing A. L. Atwell and L. N. Kilpat- | rick to act as Secretaries. The chair call- at considerable length. | Upon motion a committee of five (viz: 5 ve, John R. Weddington, | Isaac Marris, David Kilpatrick and Jacob surplas prodacts of the country would be | Goodman), were appointed to report the | plan of organization and purpose of the After a short absence, the | committee, through their chairman, J. C. | J.C. Hargra | Association. Hargrave, reported the following: Art. L. This Association shall be styled rceorded predilection. jthe “Prospeet Seymour and Blair Clab ” ted States; to promote peace and | a will, and the fi t of | par and order by Yet rear forms; and tached will do all we can, and ase our in | both white and black, who will anite with | % There being no other business, the Club | Pursuant to a short notice, a very re-| The meeting was organized by calling and Maine. thereof, the name of J. 0. Har- grave was putin nomination for perma- nent President, and thatjot A. Leazer for Seeretary ; they were unanimously elect- ed. The following were era an Exec- utive Committee, viz: John Leazer, D. Kilpatrick, Isaac Harris, John R. Wed- dington, T. 8. Atwell, W. B McLean, T. A. Gillespie, E. 1. Lipe, Jacob Goodman, John R. McCorkle, Jas. F. Jamison and Frank McKnight, colored. Upon motion, the proceedings of the meeting were requested to be published in the Watchman and Old North State. The Club then adjourned to meet again Satarday, Sept. oth, 1868, when a large and enthusiastic meeting, with distin- guished speakers are expected, JOUN LEAZER, Cum'y. A. L. AtwkuL, See’ L. N. Ki-tearrick, } ion ae MOUNT VERNON SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB According to previous notice a number of citizens of this county met at Oamp- bell’s Old Master Groand, on the 22d of August, for the purpose of organizing for the Presidential campaign. On motion, John Luckey, Eaq., was called to the Chair, and 'T. N. Renshaw, Eeq., was appointed Secretary. After a general conversation among those pers the following resolutions were adopted Ist. ‘I’bat we, a portion of the Conserv- ative party of this county heartily ap prove of the nomination of Seymour and Blair for President and Vice President, and agree to exert ourselves in favor of their election. 2d. That we form ourselves into a Se ciety ta be called the Mount Vernon Sey | mour and Blair Clab. | On motion, the following persons were junanimously elected as officers of said club President—J.G. Fleming. Eeq Vice Presidents —Dr. 1). B. Wood, W. J. Montgomery and J. W. ‘Turner, Eeqre Secretary —Jobo 1). Johuston, Esq On motion the Watchman and Old North State are reqnested to pablish the | proceedings of this meeting | JOHN LUCKEY, Cam's. | T. N. Rewsnaw, Sec'y at |} RADICAL -.- es rk Herald TUE From the New Y ESTIMATES OF PRESIDENCY Radicals base their hopes of the Presi dency on the conviction that they can car {ry for Grant these States, whose elector al votes together give a majority of the | whole namber | Maine 7 | Michigan 8 New Hanipehire 5 | W paounein Le | Maseach ase tte | new ta 4 Rhode [dand 4| Iowa " & | Missoari " ] a 5 | Kaneas 3 21 | Tennessee we 13.| North Carolina. 9 16 | Soath Carolina 4 6 1s8 Th y say “there should be no donbt of Grant carrying at least these.” They hope for others, of courec, bat ventare to count This estimate, therefore, is a concession and admits the failure of lonly the above. Radicalism in the great States that have hitherto given it foree in the nation Hat what right have they to count even the States they name? Tney count them on the strength of past votes; bat this is a time in which people go completely over from one side to the other of poli ieal di- | visions, as we recently saw in Oregon | From the fact that we are reasoning tor sach a period we should be very slow to | project the fatare from the past. New Vork is not counted for Grant, because of reeent changes ; but how can any man say that changes of the same tendency | will not drop from the Grant list in sever- al of the States claimed ? | How many of the Stares named above are so positively strong in Radical faith that they con be counted apon despite Jeontingency? Only two — Massacha setts Theee alone are sure. It is, however, in the highest degree probable that Grant will carry seven other States in the list — Rhede Island, Vermont, Kan- ed upon Maj. N. F. Hall to explain the sas, Minnesota, lowa, Michigan and Wis- | object of the meeting. Maj. Hall spoke perty as it sees occasion, permits a party to outlive its crimes against bumanity ? Five Sonthern States areineladed in the Grant list; but we need seareely say that that is founding Grant’s chances on @ very shaky foundation. Or the one handred and fifty-nine votes above estimated as nearly certain for Grant, it is quite safe to say at least one hundred are equally likely to go for Sey- mour. —————— The National Intelligencer of Saturday contains a startling and forcible appeal to the people of the country, based upon the experience of the Radical rule of an- fortunate city. Asa picture of what Rad- icalism proposes to do in this State and throughout the South, we extract the fol- lowing statement of what Radicalism has done in the Distriet : “The Mayor of the =, was made such by these adventurers negroes. Ri have arisen, in which crowds of disorder. | LATEST NEWS. The U. 8. received, on the 28d, five for customs. This is the first receipt from. the new Territory. ‘ eke eocaniy enue Be are re- ° porte have full Aires | fifty-three cases, Cbarlestay, 8 C. Aug. 24— James 8B. et eer ay pall t Chatemon: setting forth the 20080. rous condition of the city, and the inability of the city authorities to i should oveur ; and ani determina- moderate and tion of the white people to \ avoid, as far as posaitde, difficulty, and asiing the President to provide for the protection.of the city. Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 24th.—In the and Colfax demonstration in this city, on the there were but three white men in the proces- sion, and not three hundred, as published by papers North of Washington. New York, Aug. 24.— Washington Ieving’s Ebenezer, is dead. Riots | prother, , , is . aged 93 yeara, Prof. Geo. J. Alder, author of the German a8 oe parade our at midnight, in, xt for spoil, arson and ade. Whhe men, (odes aod old gentlemen resort to ion at their own doors for safety. Nightly proces- sions of n are seen, ready at any moment to t into violence, with con- sequences no man can foresee. Only a few evenings ago a negro company, on their way to the corpse of jeus Ste- vens, with loaded muskets, fancying some ic works, is dead. Edward Jones, after a dispute with his wife, hung himself to-dey. Peter McAvery beat Richard Bimnias to death after a political dispute. MARK —New — _ — rather quiet at 30 to 30}. tine quiet at 444. did 1.454. North Comins Bonds, of, 714. New, 703. Washington, Aug. 25—The President has issued a proclamation, declaring Sitka a port menace from a street they were pas- sing, fired volleys in the down the street, killing such as happened in the range. Individual negroes haunt every street crossing, to jostle ladies, and, gk more retired parts of the dl perso men reg- ularly give the path take the mud with their wives and daughters, as soon as they see negroes coming. Everywhere, from the doors of the church to the halls | of the hotels, in the street cas, on the most public corners, groups of intoxicated and brutal negroes may be seen every and most shocking obscenity and profani- ty. In a word, negro rowdiés of the most brutal type, daily growing more lawless, who our roperty, our , and our lives at their forbearance, without any effective restraint from the magistracy of the police.” | Such is the chalice commended to Soath- | ern lips, and the question for the of the Union to deside is simply w T this shall be the geyeral fate of all. The voters of the iblie decide next Nov- ember whether this is to be s Congression- al or a Constitutional goveroment— wheth- er the mob or the law shall reign, If they can once understand that this is the real question at issue, the result is beyond a | doubt. The American people are not | kaves, brates and fools in a proportion sef- | ficient to eleet a representative Dresideat. ' ee aa { GReeEvr Oy THR ParsipentiaL Eve TION. —Greeley begins to see the Presi- dential canvass in clear light, and sees ev- ery reason to fear the failare of Grant. — He says that the labor that is to insure the triumph of the repablican candidates “is yet be done ;” that six times as many clubs as the Grant men now have are necessary, and that before it caa ex pect to win the elubs must “gather and | glean half a million votes from those who are now indifferent or hostile” to the re publican party. And all this, he justly reasons, “implies such a canvass as has never yet been made in the country."— For those who fancy the election of Grant and Coltax certain, he says :—‘‘So far is this from the fact that they are this boar | in peril of deteat” and “will surely be beaten if their steadfast sapporters are | not speedily aroused to general and in j tense activity.” Republicans “have to { poll their very last vote in half the States | —many more than they ever yet polled in the belt of States beginning with Con | nectient and extending throagh N. York, | New Jersey, Pennsylvania and (Ohio to | Indiana—or Seymour will be next Presi dent." He believes that “there is danger —grave danger”—that Grant will not be the next Exeeative; not that he doubts of the real supremacy of the republican party im point of numbers even, bat be fears that republicans will be apathetic and democrats erafty, and of course dis- bonest—a view not quite consistent with his other view that his party needs to win half a million votes gained cither from its opponents or from men indifferent to par ty. —N. Y. Herald. Serchacelliinicosoesci A Seymoor and Biarr club has just organized at Catawba Staron, with 70 members, Ca tawba coanty is sard to be almost ooanmmous for the Couserrative cause. ——o The Statesville Ameriean says the Raleigh Standard w being spread broadcast over the State free of postage This is of a prece with the action of the rad ical Presideat of the N.C. Railroad, who not only refused to allow delegates to the late dem- ocratic Convention in Ralewh to go and re- turn for one fair, but pat ap the proe on them, and now, for the a-commodation of the rada to attend a meeting they propose to hold there has reduced the price to them considerably be- low one far. | These are the corrupt and corrapting means by which the Radical party expects to carry the election of Grant ; bat it is devoutly to be hoped that the people will rebake them as they deserve. ieee ; A sues The recent islatore, it is estimated, will consin. New Hampshire is not by any | oot the ‘of North Caroline one handred | means a certainty for Grant, while Indi- | thousand dollara. State officers, and the gen- ana and Illinois, in the absence of slavery and the broad war issae, are Democratic States, and will in all likelihood indicate a well defined eympathy with the reac- tionary movements against the party they have acted with for the lasttwo Presiden- tial elections. No man has any right to | West Virginia for any party. fi has no It has only voted in one Presidency, and then it deeded for eral adw.instration of the State government, if it hokds on as at present, it is beheved will cost three times as much as any preceeding admin istration. Very little of this money will come out of the pockets of Radicals, but nine-tenths of it will go into their pockets. The Governor (1) pretending to be afraid that the people ef Chapel Hid will barn the College buildings, has sent @ squad of soldiers there to guard them! This needless measure will cost the State frown $6,000 to $3,000 » year, city is crowded ser] Richmood, Aug. of entry. Jadge Underwood had a long interview with , On yesterday, in reference to the Virginia jadiciary. It is understood that Us ' derwood suggests sweeping changes. New Orleans, Aug. 25.—Gen. Buchanan, on yesterday, posed ol charge of the Freed man's Buresa affairs in this State, to Genera! Hatch. Gen. Bach ins in d of the District until Roseersns's arrival. The canvass of the country parishes has ac- tively 0. Gen. Steadman, and a number of other Conservative speakers from New Or- leans, addressed the meeting at Lafourche pa rish, on Saturday. They were followed the day, uttering in loud voices the grossest uext day by » Republican meeting. 25—The Republican mass menced at noon, and lasted four hours. The procession, (about two thousand blacks and whites,) including a large depu- tation of blacks from surrounding counties, marched through thé city, with music, flags, banners, &c Gov. Wells, Gen. W. C. Wickham, and oth ers, addressed the meeting. meeting com MARRIED: At Woodsouville, in the vieiuity of this city, on the 23d instant, by C. 8. Moring, Esq., Mr. Richmond Sell and Miss Sarah BSeil. ‘ = —————S—SSES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HE undersigned will pay the above re ward for the arrest and wery to them of Robert W. Kepley, who, they have reason to bebeve, intends to flee the cow and sub ject (hem to damage as bail Said has black eyes hair and whiskers; ] about 30 years of age, rubast, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, aod wears a black coat and hat, is a farmer, aud rather retiring in manners. J. N. KEPLEY. JACOB HOLTSHOUSER Rowan, Ang. 27, 1868. watw It & Bids best pew crop Cuba Molasses 10 Bola “Golden Syrup.” 300 12 Dosen “Spear's Fruit Freserving Solu tion "— Just received b; BINGHAM & CO. lm Cc A. Hexpenson. W. H. Caawroso HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, ‘Commission Merchants, A y - COUNTRY PRODUGS AND LIQUORS, | ESPECTFULLY announce to the public } that they are receiving et their store, Bast |potcninced a loniss streets. a lange and well selected stock of Family Groceries and Eiquors, whieh they oer for sale ag cheap as they can be bought in Unis or any otber war- ket, at wholesale or retail. Consignments of all marketable articles re spectfully solicited. All proper efforts will be made to secure prompt and satisfactory retarn= Orders for Produce or Merchandise will re ceive proowt attention. tw 3uw 4 (Ang. 25, 1968. Coll'r's Office, 6th Dist. N. C. U.S INTER. REVENUE Sarwsauet, Aug 22 1868. TS following property having been forfeit - ed, for vvdation of the Internal Revenoe Laws ct the United States, will be sold to the highest bidder at Statestille, Sept. 2d, 1968, to wit Two Stills and fixtures, And ten Stands, owned by A. ©. Trootmas 3. H. WILEY, Collector. Jouy A. Ramaar, D. ©. w342t SUNFORD LANO AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. L ANDHOLDERS who wish to Sell Agr or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, Afilla, Town Lots, or Real Extate of any kind, wil! find it to their advantage to place their property in our hands for sale. We have t facilives for procyring pur- chasers for all such property. For information, address JNU B. GRETTER, General Agent, Greensbore’, N.C. ly Dec 2. lat7 Ss ee , ey ct s political the elective [ F i et H t & F _ that all moneys drawn the taxation, except so much as is for the necessities of the govern- ‘economically administered, be hon- to such payment, and where the government do not their face, or the y were issued does y shall be paid io a t and in mera wful money of the Uni- i F e e t H n F i E i E F , eh s z fi 5 property soording to its real value, including and other public securi- ties. for the Government and people, the laborer and the office-hold- the and the b Aboald, tion of every species of _ or GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. ils Letter of ‘Acceptance—Cordial Endorsement of the Democratic Plattorm—The Radical Policy Reviewed and Denounced. Unica, N. Y., August 4, 1868. General G. W. Morgan and others, Commit- tee, de. Grxriemen: When in the city of New a vast moltitude, on f of the National Democratic Convention, you tendered to me its unanimous nomination as their candidate for the office of President of the United State, T stated I had no words Pargntto to express wil York, on the 11th of July, in the prosonce of policy, whatever its motive maybe, It isa misfortune, not only to a country, but toa that the events of the few years have given it 80 much power that it has been to kle the Executive, to u I the judi- unwise and violent of its members, When this state of things exists in any party, it has ever been found that the sober judgment of its ables: leaders does not control. There is hard- ly an able man who helped to build np the od gratiude forthe good and ki ich that body had shown to me. Ist nom- ination was ght and pected. It was pa dag pero to take an active part—from which I am now excluded—in the great strug- gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- ernment, of peace and rity to our coun- try. But I have been caught up by the over- stair tide which is bearing the country on to he political change, and [ find myself unable to resist its pressure. You have also given mea copy of the re- solations put forth by the Convention showing the G f ro of the = army and navy; abolition of the Fy ‘s Busta’ (great cheering) and all instrumentalities designed to secure ; Simplification of the sys- of inquisitorial modes collecting internal revenue, so iH | 4 i that the burden of taxation may be equalized and lessened, the credit of the Government and the currency made good ; the repea! of al! the State militia into ! F c. § g peace; and a tarifl imports, and such the internal revenue tal protection to do- as will, without im- fl i Ff fl y | great industrial interests of the country. Beventh.—Relorm of abuses in the Admin- istration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abr of useless offices, the re- partments of the Government, the sabordina- tion of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress and the jem of the sword cease. ay 27 vee fights and protection for sralized native born citizens at home abroad; the qmertion of American na- tionality which shall command the respect of od fusvish an example and fore'ga encouragemsat to oor sd struggling for nation- al y liberty, sad indi- vial igs, td maintenance of the rights of Citizens aghinst the abeo late doctrise of immutable alleyiance and the claims of foreign Powers to punish them for alleged crime committed beyond their jurialic- tica. In 4 ding these es and relorms we acraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the unperalleled and d oppressice — which have marked its career. After most solemn and anansimous pledge of both Houses of = 10 prosecute the war exclusively for teaintenance of the Government aod the preservation of the Un toa ender the Constiiation, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred under which alone was rallied that volunteer army Instead of restoring Union, it haa, so its power, dissolved it, and sub jected ten States, in time of profou@! peace. | apecoh and the press; ic has sab trary seizures and arrests, and trial and secret star chamber inquri the constitutional tribunal; u ha« im time of peace the nglit of Le to be free from searches and seizures; hee entered the post and telegraph offices, end even the private rooms of indivwdeals, and eciaed their private papers and letters without or notice of affidavit, as rr - tablished a of spies and official expion t BO constitational monarchy of would dare to resort; it has abolshed the of 02 important constitotional to judicial tnibunal, and tw quuller nea SP original juris- diction, which is irrevocably vested by the bie high to the sapport of the false | tote ———— preferred against the Pres corruption and extravagance have saything known in history, and by and monopolies it has nearly doubled of the debt created by the war. It has 1 the President of his constitutional | appoistment even of bis own Oaby- | its repeated assaalte the pillars of | Government are rocking on their base, and succeed in November next, and inav- ite President, we will mevt, as a sub- = conquered people, amid the rains of LH and the scattered fragments of the Con- + and we do declare and resolve that - trust of sufferage have be- several States, and have been and controlled exclusively power of each State respective- by Congress, on any h i i § H I fi rf : fu ie Ba a be f the will sabvert our forra of gov- and can only end in « single central- ES < iu seperate existence of the States will be rh established in place of a federal union Q reconstruction acts (so called) of Oongrers, as faithfally ied into exeeution. shonld be disposed of esther under the pre-er tion of homestead lands. and sold in reasona- |} or, P . " Sixth.—Koovomy in the adininistcation of ; the reducti its position upon all the great questions which bow agitate the country. As the presiding officer of that Convention, I am familiar with their scope and import. As one of its mem- bers, I am a party to their terms, They are in accord with my views, and I stand upon them in the canvass upon which we are now entering, and I shall strive to carry them out in future, wherever | may be placed, in poliu- cal or private life, I then stated that I would send yoa these words of ance in a letter, as is the cus- tomary form. I see no reason, upon reticction to change or qualify the terms of my a avian of the resolutions of the Ooavention have delayed the mere formal act of committing to you in wriung what I thas publicly said, for parpose of seeing what hight th» action Con gress woukl throw upon the interesss of the country’ Its acts since the adjournment of the Convention show an alarm a change of poljtical power will give to the people what they ought to have—a clear statement of what in-| has been done with ths money drawn from ~ | them daring the past eight yeara Thooghtfu! men will see that there have been wrongs in the Gaancial management which have been kept from the public knowledge. The Con greasiong) party has not ooly allied itself with military power, which is to de brought to bear directly o the elctions in many States, but it also ho itself in mal session, with the avowed porpose making such laws as it shall see fit, in view of the elections whict will take place within a witha afew weeks It did not, therefore, adjourn, but took a re cess to tect again, if its partisan ioterests shouid demand its reawembling. Never before ia the history of our country has Congress electora, Under its influence, some of the States organized by its agents are propomng to deprive the people of the nght to vote for steps Presidential electora, and the first bol: Without distinction of party, there is a vex the industry of the country. Yer at t moment those in power have thrown into t | Senate Chamber and Cong-resional hall new -| elements of discord and violence Men have the Southern States, with the declaration opor their ips that they cannot, without military protection, live in the States they clam to represent. These men are to make laws for | geance, prompts them to keep the South io anarehy. While that exists they are indepen- dent of the will or wishes of their fellow- citizens. While confusion reigns they are the dispeasers of the profits an honors which grow oat of a government of mere force. These men are now placed in position where they can not | only urge their views of vlicy, but where | they can enforce them. When others shall be | admitted in this manner from the remainiog consolidated Government, in which | Suuthern, States, although they will have in- , terests to conciliate, they will have more pow- absorbed, aed an onqualified despot-| er in the Senate than a majority of the peo- ple of this Union living in nine of the great co-equal States; aod that we regard the| States, In vain the other members of the | Republican party protested against the policy end. anconstitational, revolationa-| that led to this result. While the chiefs of the ry, ae@ void ; that our soldiers and sailors, who| late rebellion have submitted to the results of e the of our country to victory | the war, and are now quietly engaged in use- | against @ most gallant and determined foe, | ful pursuits for the support of themselves and | must ever be gratefully remembered, and all | families, and are trying by the fore of therr | the guarantees given in their favor mast be| example to lead back the people of the South to the order and industry not only essential to That the public lands should be distributed | their well being, but to the greatness and pros as widely as possib'e among the people and | perity of our common country, we see that and honest government. th the North, aa well as the South These men| more thoughtful, and jast tha: who, afew days since, were seeking as er | they were during the excitement which at plants that Congress would give them power | tended the prowress and chime f the civil ~ | within thew respee’ive States are to-day th war masters and lers of the actions of thoes As the energy «f the Demoeratie party | bodies. Exe zy there with minds filled with Jeprings fran their devorti Or thelr aaa Prejadies, and bearts with pasmoe, thrir iret) and met to their candidates. I may with pre demands bave been that Congress siall look priety speak the fact. that rever in the politi apon the Diates frum whiel they come as ia 8 | ; al history of oar country baa the activ a condition of civil war: that — ™ ¥ rity of ed with soch aniversal their populations, embracing their intelligence uthasiasm aa that which shall be treated as pebhie enemies: that r tary forces shail be kept mp at the cost of the | ; t people of the North, and that there shall be this th no peace and order at the South, save that! which mame le t y arbitrary power. Every intelligent man knows that theee| men owe their seats in Congress to the disor der in the South. Every man knows that they not only owe their present pomuons to disor love of power, of gain, of a desire for ven- se Who. without ability or influence, have eon Gifown by the ayitativns of civil convul- election, No man who has weighed and thus taken a menacing attitude towards its] the © are taken to destroy the right of suffrage the nght of the people “to Tt is not strange, therefore, that thought{]| pertoos hoases, papers and effects against on men see in such action the proof the reasonable searches and s«roes that “Ooe are, with those who shane the policy of th ™ shail mak awior an estab Repubbean party, motives stronger and deepe rf ex than the mere wish to hold political power “ rex a the freedom that there is a dread of sore exposure, whieh | Pee! of u “ griof t ph drives them on to acts desperate and unpolitie. | Pie to px e Gt ent f a rediets Many of the ablest leaders and journals of the |! grerances At cares right of a Republican party have openly deprecate! the | Porty aod public tral by an impart violence of Congressional action, and its er No man can nghtle b ent deavor to keep op discord ja our covatry. The | Uer of the prem dential great interests of our Union demand peace or oly w g toecarry ov der aad retern to those industrial porsorts| People. efpressed in a cons without whech we cannot maatain the honor | 'vt is ale pared of our Government. The minds of bummer: |°! * He men are perplexed by uncertaimtien The | t free exercise of r boars of toil of our laborers are lengthened by nee measures whieh the cost of Fiving, made excemive by the d enal or home right= of the religions comet rect and indirect exactions of Government ence of the hamblest citizen of the land. He Our people are barassed by the heavy and fre- | ust maintain, « wat distinetior { creed qoent demands of the tax gathers ty, ail the privileges of Ainerican strong feeling in favor of that line of action | which shall restore order and confidence, an! | j shall bf ep the burdens wiuch now hinder a been admitted af representatives of some of | = eof every pr blie man who has beew falthfel to hie trivet tances time Unt ' uecan do the duties if the offer «@ Pree ji t leas is ready net only wm andergo f hems and abuse of the bad, but ot suffer fran the eeusum of the gnad, whnare misled by prejodiees and misrepresentations There are no attractions in such positions which deceive my judgment when I say that a great change is guing on in the public mind The mase of the Republican party are jany others af theme named heen semeten, | this sprit would have been perhaps more marked. | Nasses spring from a desire to make a ever since the of the United States) han th litieai pol i fi : threw off all jection to the British Crown, | dér, but that every motive springing from the} tie ke ee ee ee fidence that they can carry out their pur ager In this faith they are strengthened y the co-operation of the great body of those who served in the Union army and navy during the war. to officers in that army, I know their views | and wishes. They demand Union, for which the y fought. The largest meeting of these gallaut soldiers which ever assemb'ed was held in New York, and endorsed the action of the National Convention in words instinet with meaning. They ealled on the govern ment to stop in its poliey of hate, discord and disunion, and in terms of fervid elo quence demanded a restoration of rights and liberties of the American people. who proved themselves brave and self-saeri- ficing in war, and those who are thoughtful and patriotic in cooneil, I cannot doubt we shall gain a political trinmph which will re- store our Union, bring bac perity to our land, and wi more the blessings of a wise, economical P org ion, who has within the past three years warned it egaiust the excesses, who has not been borne down and forced to give up his convictions of what the interests of the country called for; or, if too patriotic to do this, who haz not been driven from its ranks. If this has been the case heretofore, what will be its action now, with this new in- fusion of wen who, without a decent respect for the views of those who have just given them their positions, begin their leakeaies course with calls for arms—with demands that their States be regarded as in @ condition ol civil war, and with the declaration that they are ready and anxious to degrade the Presi dent of the United States whenever they can persuade or force Congress to bring forward forward new articles of impeachment. The Republican party, as wellas we, are interest - ed ip putting some check upon this violence. It roust be clear to every thinking man that a division of political power tends to check the violence of party action, and to assure the peace and good order of society. The election of a Democratic Executive aod a majority of Democratic inembers to the House of Repre sentatives would not give to that party organi- tation the power to make suddea or violent changes; but it would serve to check those extreme measurés which have been deplored by the best wen of both political organizations The result would most certainly lead to that peacefal restoration of the Union and re-estab lishmeot of fraternal relations which the coun- try desires Iam sure that the best men of the Repubhean party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of violence shown by those recently aclunitted to seats in Congress from the South The ovndiuen of evil war which they contem plete must be aborent ty every right Uhinking man I have no mere personal wishes: which mis. lead my jriement in regard to the pending measure) the duties of the office of Presiden: of the United States can tail to be impressed With the cares and tos of hin who m lo meet ite demand Jr i y to float with the popular current, w a policy of & pur pose; on the contrary, whale ¢ Constitution to th alas will s dis teks lo protec eales glory » wer. Mo wives sand pr neciples étizenship The experier 1 elation to the position of National Democratic convention. With e candidates had nothing todo. Uad The zeal and energy of Conservative Having given nearly 16.000 commissions When there is such aceord between those Morrisville to Pittsboro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Friday, retorn next days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line. EM and HIGH POINT; N. C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. By. wholesale or retail at Country Merchants, Dairymen, Farmers, And Others, CONSIGNEYOUR 25 Bbls. Sugar—all grades, ; Oils, Lard, Tallow, Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &e., ke., ke., Setzer, has left me under citewnstances which induce the belief that she does not in- JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Washington st. NEW YORK OITY. And receive his weekly Price Ourrent of Pro- “COSTARS” Preparations! HH well fo call soon, te ee I will pay the highest prices pirags by. al “Tim sere, ao. re. al I returns , thanks to the public for the very ich he has hereto tore 4 ay , and a continuance which he hopes to merit. % _Salisbury, Ang. 18,1868. Gmtw _ 8 HIILDS. best new crop Caba Molasses. 10.2 “Golden Syrup.” 12 fam, “Spear's Fruit Freserving Solu- Just received BINGHAM & OO. Ang. 12, 1868, lm te Bo ance Notice! HEREAS, my wife, Mrs. Mary Aun duce ind Groveries the most com cur rent published in the United States, — Send fora t Marking Plates and Cards Purnished Free. li Everybody Tries Them |! Everybody Uses Them | Everybody-- elieves in Them ! A Ree 0 Sot issued . 19, 1866, with eoupens attached pracy Bang ne. watd the Bond tas. Are you troubled by Rata, Mice, Reaches, 9 Ky-Day « Be. or We. Box of Stato of North Carolina,}, DAVIE COUNTY. IN THE COURT OF EQUITY, Joho M. Purches and others vs. George How- “Outy infallible Remedies known.” “Pree from Poton.” “Net dangerous to the Hu- “Rate come out of their holes to die.” Improved to keep in any Lost or Mislaid. ip favor of Archibald , No. 5, dated _ —“inja mae vil ie Fae con | Bd geworth Female Seminary Petition for wnle of Land, ete. Rottle sSED-BUG EXTER, sid “Destroys and prevents Bed as r T appearing from the affidavit of D. M. Fur-|“COSTARS” 1} ove of the parucs complainant, that Giles Hutebens and wile Rebeera, J Howell, aod J. W. Martin amb » ile Sarah, fendants in this cate, are pot iekabitants of thi- Notice is therefore given in the “Watch- man aod Old North State,” to the said defend anta, to be and appear at the next Court of to be Leld for the county of Davie, at »art-Floase in Mocksville, on the oday in August next, and plead, answer or demur to cumplainants Petition, of the same fesse, aod the case set for hearing, ex parte, as to them. Witness, L. Bingham, Clerk and Master iw] of with a fall corps of Asi oss The entire ex- pense for a session of 20 weeks, of with Board, —— contingent fee, $ $ or Por Moths in Furs. Woolens, Ga ac. E> Bay & Se. or He. of “OOSTAR'S” INSECT POWDELL neaty Pieas and all Insects on be scoording to or $116 if paid in advance; $121.50, or $126.50, i Each boarder will farnish ber own lights and cases, merits. sl) oush “COSTAR'S” CORN &( Por Corns, Bastons, Wart, Ae. Try it. Boo eater with Pain! Wonderial power of Healing! Bvery family should keep it in @ Me or Me Rox of — THORN Save. Ite effeets are immediate. For cuts, burns, wounds, sore breasts, piles, aicers, old sores : 4 al zr State of North Carolina, COSTAR'S” BUC ALEXANDER COUNTY IIIS Institetion will be om the Grete da : ether teh, scrofela and ¢ Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, chapped hands, lips, Ac. bites of animals, inaeota, £e. L. H, & J. W. Joven, ve “Universal Dinner Pill” (sngar-coated). » ‘Sama rag te T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tice. that the defendant im this case, Wiley Gai-|“COSTAR’S” BISHUP PILLS. ther, remdes beyond the heite of the State, It 's theretore ordered by the Uoert that poblice- Hon be made for six weeks soccesmvely, im the Watchman & Old North State,” « paper pub- lished in the town of Sahsbery, noufying the said defendant to be and t Term of this Court to be held for the county term. The Faenlty is fall and com; of able and experienced Teachers. courte is mental branches tangbt in other F. Colleges. The religious advantages are un- serpasecd. Tia Outings to lennted betpecy and Gr boro’, in one of the b i of Alexander, at the courthouse in Taylorevilie on the 6th Monday after the last Monday in Angust next, then and there to show cause, { any he has, why the property levied on should “That Cough wil kill you. Don't ne-| tiful and healthy towns on the N, Sizes} Railroad, and is In two miles brated “Helton Chalybeate Pep Adiciomad ject it. 250 and Ge “COSTAICS” COUGH REMEDY. The children ery for it- -ite a “S i fyrup.” Por conghs. colds, hoarseness, sore throst, croup, whooping cough, asthma. bronchia: affections Speakers, and all troabled with Throat Complaints will find this 6 beneficial aut be condemned to the plaintiff's use. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, clerk of our said Court at office. the 6th Monday after the last in February, A. D. 1868 E M. STEVENSON, cac day, any of the “College girls” ean hav the constant use of the water. address Rey. D. YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. ‘he Proprietor in retorning his sincere thanks to the traveling public for the liberal patronage extended to him during his connec tion with thie Hotel, takes oveasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be spared © retain the present repatation of the Hotel as one of the very best in the South. He is happy to announce that the fall inthe price of supplies enablea him to reduce the Reantifies the Complexion, giving to the skin a transparent freshness “COSTAR’S” BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Renders the skin clear, amoothand soft. Removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, ec. ® bottle, and see its won- I AM READY to exchange Leather for Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, country produce Skina, for one- tH 1/11 Beware! 1+ of all Worthless None genuine without “Costar’s” Signa- 25 and 50c sizes kept by all Druggiste. $1 00 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price. poblie for their liberal pa in my differ- ent businesses, in this county, for the last twee- ty yoars. Three Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in te spend a week or more, he will still make a greater reduction. he is prepared to furnish Board without and Liberty Street. az Be e ng 33 For Cireulars, aia d fall iculare, BU N, Jane 27-tw-w-lm President. he Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! Hides, Kip and sy ogy Bark, T I will also Tan Hides, Kip and other I retara my sincere thanks to « generone ‘oses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee MARTIN RICHWINR. Salisbury, N. ©, May 19, 1868, wily rooms at very low rates. tohave the pleasure of welooming to the Yarbroagh House his old eastomers aud many vew friends. $2,00 pays for any three $1,00 sizes sent BE. bxpress. 85,00 pays for eight $1,00 sizes by Ex- Address, At Kernersville. Coun HENRY R. CosT Poreythe County. H. 0, 482 FOR SALE BY JOHN H. ENNISS, N.C, Sold by al) the helesale het woe. eb ee wavely R. MH. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants Wholesale Grocers, ence and pros- | Agents for M. Davis & Bon'sp(Laberty Va.) Odebrsted i give us onee Agnuwe Mane Teleco, CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A. KERNERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, Male and Female, TUITION, Spelling, Reading and Writing, $10 00 yi Arithmetic, Grammar and Phi Janl7—twhwtf Ite Fonda are hopt-in the South Tt has met with unpree suceess, OF?PICERS : PRESIDENT, JOHN £, EDWARDS, MFTMCAL EXA : John : Thomasville Female Cellege, Wim F-Partn se koy a. THOMASVILLE, N. ©. | sms fameal Tory . Wortham, Jacobs, (HE PALL SESSION of this inatitation Mg saat Ld, yr will on Tuesday, the 4th of| Thos. J. Brans, A. D, Chockiey, Aagast, and continue twenty weeks. Jemes A. Scott, H.C. Cabell, Boanv : $10 per month, and other Sb a4 D, 5: emo. ¢ proportionally low. SIXTY 5.8, Bawards, aA Tayler mast be id by each young lady on en-| A. ¥. Stokes, 4, P. abel , tering, and balance at the close of the} 2. B- Rerun STi a - H. Ditet Saas k: Bes LEWIS 0. HANES, Ac’. Laxrwero. Agents for Vulcan Iron Works, by Dr. J. A. Caldwoll, and offers Wilmington, N. C. a. fn. cows, sional services to the citizens of I am, gentlemen, truly yours, &e., JO. ¥. CAMMROR, jae, 8. te llonario Seymour and vicinity of Salisbury. NO # NORTH WTAER ST thorough | Hl = = = = ACOUMULATED ASSETS $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. $7,726,516,53. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, @1°808,711,58 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, #1 ,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867, Dividends @ over 50 per cent. All policies sentorhitabie rastated amount Assurance ean be effected in all forms decired SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, General Raleigh, X. 6. J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salishury, N.C. A mar 3-wdoewel 4) and Medicines in this section of North Carol- Know and Believe HAT G. B. POULSON & Co's. DRUG Store is the cheapest place to buy Drugs Fate Our object will be to make pt in what we undertake to tg. na. Try them !—at For farther particulars the Principal] WYATT'S OLD STAND w May? { Saltebory N. ( fay 7 t , N.0 ~ = ET Sy SANES & BEUNEX,. “ ¥ , € ¢ the Old North ‘VOL ILL Nv.100 SALISBURY, N. C., SATU ECLECTIC. MAGAZINE FOREIGN LITERATURE, Revue des Deux Mondes, London Soeiety, St. Paul's, Cornhill Magazine, Fraser’s Magazine, Leisure Hour, London Quarterly, British Quarterly, North Brit Review, Popular Science Rev. Saturday Keview, Westminster Review, Chamber's Journal, Temple Bar, Art Journal, London Review, Contemporary Review, Christian Society, Allthe Year Round, Dublin Universiiy, Macmillan’s Magazine, Belgravia. We have also arranged to secure choice selections from the French, German, and other Continental Periedicals, transleted especially for the Eclectic to add to the variety and value of the work. Each number is enrbellished with one or more Fine Steel Engravings—portraits of eminent men, or illus- trative of important historical events. Splendid Prémiums for 1868. Ev-ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying $5 iv advance, will receive either of the following beautiful chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACIHIES, Siz9 ¥ 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size? X 8. The above are exact copies of original oil paint- ings, and areexecuted by Prang & Co., inthe high- est style ofthe art, or,in place of them we will send either of our Fine Steel Kngravings,. Washington at Yalley Forge, Return from Market, Sunday Morn- ing. Ga Two subscribers and $10,00, we will send the béantifal Chromo, Poultry Life—Size 51-2 x 8. For Three subscribers and $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictor’al Dictionary, pne Volnme of 1,940 pages, containing over 600 pic torial fllnstrationas, price 26,00; or a copy of Rosa Bouhear's Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponics—Size 81-93 « 121-2. Terms of the Eclectic : Single eoples 45 eta.: one copy, one year, 25 00 two onpics eng year 89,00: Ove copies one year $20,00 Address ° W. Ff. BIDWELL, THE STATE DEMOCRATIC OON- TION. THE PLATFORM. We the Delegates of the Democratie aud Conservative people of North Caro- lina, in Convention assembled, do Resolved, 1st. That we approve of the unheard of which are susce of great and dangerous abuse in the disposition to rule the people of by the bayonet, and as we believe to tempt the control of the next election that means. We most earnestly mend to the peo pecially to our political friends, to gi of men who have shown but too plainly a is State ple of the State and es. nowination by the National Democratic Convention of Horatio Seymour for Pres- ident, and Frank P. Blair for Vice-Presi- dent of the United States: that, in these men we recognize statesmen of ex peri- ence and emiueut ability, of sound politi- eal principles, of unsullied public and private character and unbounaed patriot- ism, and as such we recommend them to the hearty. support of the people of North Carolina, 2d. ‘lhat we approve of the )latform of principles adopted by the said Conven- tion; it speaks in no doubtful seuse, its oceaston or excuse for the use of military force; but nevertheless te yield none of their just rights. Sth That the Governor of this State; | having proclaimed it as the policy of the Radical party to suffer no one to hold any office, appointment or place in the State, however humble, who will not lend his aid and promise his support to that party, and which policy he and his political friends are now vigorously enforcing to effect the exercises of the elective fran- chise, it is the-sense of this Convention | WEEKLY WATCHMAN AND NORTH STATE 2 C acadocodacoocoodcoana $3,00 1,50 A cross ~ onthe paper indicates the expiration of language is explicit and meaning clear. — The issues presented to the country are plainly and unmistakably defined, and with a free and fair election we confidently be- lieve they will be endorsed by a large ma- jority of the people; and with that en- dorsement must come suchachange in the administration of the National Government as will restore the Constitution and give peace, harmony and prosperity to the country, and especially to the down-trod- dent States of the South. 3d That it is our earnest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome and necessary changes» by the peaceful means of the ballot box; and all efforts to produce a contrary belief, coming from what quarter they may, are but the tricks of interested partizans of a desperate po- litical faction, bent upon perpetuating its ower by any means and at all hazards. of this State by the false cry of revolu- tion and war, threatening them at the same time with military foree; while in othor States of the Soath, they have not hesitated to take from the people the elee- as ot Jib ed Mreetdesss aus Viow- TT e-Behminwe St. New Yorr. Briti Kh Periodicals. The London Owarterly Review, (Con servative.) The Edinburg “evter, (Whiy.) Ths Westminster [deorew, (Racdical.) The North British Review, (Free Ohurch.) AMD. Blackwood’s Fditthiitgh Magazine, (Tery.) The pertodicals are ably sustained by the contri butions ef the best writers on Science, Religion and General Literatare, and stand unrivalled im the world of letters. They are indispensable to the holar and the professiona! man, and to every rea- Ting man as, they furnish a better record of the eur- reut literature of the day than can be obtained from any ether searce. TERMS FOR 1868. For any one ofthe Reviews......84.00 perannum. For any two ef the Reviews..... » 7.00 se For any three of the Keviews....10.00 For all four ef the Reviews,......)2.00 For Blackwood@’s Magazine,..... 4.00 * For Blackwood and one Review, 7.00 as For Blackwood and any two of the “a ReeleWs,. <ccccce ccccesccsce 10.00 “ For Blackwood and three of the Reviews,....... maccacecceses 13.00 se For Blackweod and the four Re- VIO WB, or ccccccceccccce eeeeee 15.00 “ CLUBS. A disconnt of twenty per cont. will be allowed to | Clubs of four or more cone Thus, tour copies of | Blackwood, or of ong Review, will be sent to one address for $12.80. Four copies of the four Re- views and Blackwood, for $48.00, and so on. POSTAGE. Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the office ef delivery. The Postage to any part of the United States is Two Cents a namber. This rate only applies to carrentsubscriptions. Por back aum- bers the postage is deuble. . Premiums to New Subsoribers. New Subscribers to any two of the above period- for 1868 will be entitled to recetve, tis, any cae the Foar Reviews for 1867. New k dipkoe eid ll dive of the Periodicals for 1868 may receive, cratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews “babes may obtain back mumbers at the fol- Sa reduced rates, vis: British from January, 1868, to Decem- rbe, , inclusive ; Edi: and the Westmin- | April, 1964, to 1867, inclusive, — the ‘years 1865, 1866 London and 1867, at the tate off BO a ; aleo, and 1867, for $2,- 64,00. = Neither = * fs ae nor discount Secrest ae = anless direct to appoint, organize, equip and og Art foot a standing. force of not than. 6,000 men, to selected and officered and commanded by him, with power to ; 0) ne AY. n rl s ree s < iF —— % FR Wa i ae President, and to confer it upon Legisla- tures, the members of which were elected under military rule, without freedom of choice and with no regard to the question 4 of Presidency, in order to secure the electoral votes of such States for the Rad- ical candidates in disregard and defiance of the just- rights of the people of such States and of the whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpose now, and has been, since the clove of our late civil war, to accept and abide by, in good faith and without disturbance,. the legiti- mate fruits and conseqnences of that war; to yield to the Government of the United States a cheerful submission and allegi- ance, and to perform all the obligations of good citizens to their rightful government. And we do proclaim that, in asking recog- nition on terms of equality in that grand copartnership of States which constitute our Federal Union, we do so with no hos- | tile intent; on the contrary we wish to share its benefits and izs duties, to rebuild ouffwaste place under the protection of its flag; to re-establish the old era of good | feeling in our common country, to thwart the designs of unpatriotic men every where wlio scek to perpetuate discord and division, and to participate in the bless- | ings as well as the burthens of the gov- ernment. 6th. That we have seen with indigna- | tion the complete overthrow of our late | | exocllent system of State governmentand | laws, and the adoption of others in their | stead herctofore unknown to our people, unsuited to their condition and utterly ad- | verse to their habits, their interests; and with this change has | come the election to high places of profit and trust of men in most instances with- | out character or qualification, and not a few of whojn are mere adventurers from abroad, having no interest in common with the people of the State, and no fitness whatever for the stations which they have reached by means most unworthy and disrep their utable. 6th. That the attempt by the Gover- nor of this State, aided by his extreme tizans in and of the islature, to ve hjiniself clothed with authority to any"member of the said . force to arrest ~}any citizen without auathorit from any civil measure. or warrant Officer or Magistrate, iolative of the Com they think pose any penalty or penalties for so d tional rights of the citizen. proachin Tnot-a OW Ce wishes and | ticesof advance sheets, Ke. ers, Whose duty amon to vote are duly registered and broug — i to registcr or vote, rae —— - Acsnts Wanrep Fur THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, lix Causes, Character, Conduct and Results. By HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. This great work presents the only eom- dimperdal analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in- terior lights and shadows of the great con- flict only known to thoso high officers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so acces- sible toMr. Stephens from his position as plete an second officer of the Confederacy. Toa public that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR the highest order. War has AT urgently demand. The intense desire every where manifest- ed to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased comission. makeit the best subscription book ever published. One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- scribers in three days. One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in five days. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work, with Press no- Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seveuth St. Puiladelphia, Pa. THE CAROLINA FARMER, mers and Planters of this-seetion demand th publication of a to be devoted to th advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli nas, we have d tennined to_establish such sriodical under the tifleof THE CAROLIN: ARMER, and will issue the first number soon as 4 sufficient number of subscribers a obtained to pay a reasonable share of the ex pense ef publication A «7 § covers; and i be surpass a the country. : ey energy Wi g the worthy t 1 and Furme rth and South Garotina and d intreduce it into.every county in tho “we wish to employ active Ageuts : to whom the most liberal i ered. WM. H. BERNARD, Wilmington, N.C. that the people have the right to coun teract such policy by all lawfal means, if proper so to do. “I'hat any citizen of the State, therefore, has a man- ifest right, of which he cannot be law fal- ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ; or cease to employ, any person whatever when any existing contract terminates— and that any attepmt on the part of the Legislature, by any pretended law to de- prive any citizen of such right, or to im- ing, will be in viclation of the Constitu- 9th. That to ebtain success in the ap- Presidential election, every ef- -fort should be mide by our friends:to per- fect their organization, and no legitimate means should be spared to bring every voter, favorable to our cause, to the polls.’ To that end we most: earnestly. recom : : ee , ., mend to our. friends to.organize at once Ihey are attempting to alarm the pcople | seymour and Blair Otis Mey ebenty | and every District, with active eanvass- other things it shall be to see that all our friends entitled THE : (CRI-WEEKLY! | 4 XF-RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: £4 TERMS—CASH IN .ADVANCE. . One Copy ss Six Monts, << .....65- 50550556 the subscription. The type on which the ‘Oty Norra Stare,” is spared to make it a welcome visitor toevery family. In order the services of ableand printed is entirely new. No pains will be to do this we have en: accomplished literary contributors. Advertising Rates: TRANSIENT RATES Forall periods lessthan one month : furnished to the Judge at the commence- | of the Superior C County. y One Square, First insertion $1.00 4 perio: Court of the to 5 Each subsequent insertion 50 | ment of each term. any Court of which the writ ia returnabie, me Contract — sa —— of ol ps ean 4. An alphabetical index according te} the proceeds to be paid by the Olerk to _ 9 1 square, 0640s O50 | 012.001 815.001 anece| tHe names of the plaintiffs, of all final judg- | the parties entitled thereto. “ere 3. : wise: | e 13,00 17.00 21,00 | 27,00 oor = sie 0 oe court, . EXECUTION SATISFIED, j , with the dates and numbers thereof. Sec. 8. The gai : : 4 squares, 19,00] 18.00] 23.00) 28.00| 3.700 is : - 8. Lhe said She QUAR. col. 12.00 19,00 24.00 = 00 8,850 5. A Docket os all criminal actions, con-| manner return all on ffs — bee % ALF COL. : : : 44, i roceeding i -| han i : Bqvan. cot. 25.00} 38.00} 40.00| 45.00 | 60.00 | tne 8 note of every p ng in each ds which are satisfied, whether by a ONE COL. 30,00 | 42,00} 52,00] 60,00] 70,00 | BY WHOM THE BOOKS ARE TO BE FOR- | sale of property or otherwise, and Of the Qualifications and General Duties of Clerks of the Superior Court. ‘ See. 1. At the first meeting of the coun- ty commissioners of each county after the election or appointment of any Clerk of a Superior Conrt, it shall be the duty of the Clerk to deliver to such commissioners a bond, with sufficient- sureties, to be ap- proved.by them, as is now required by the law, payable to the State of North Caroli- na, and with a condition to be void if he : by virtue or color of his office, and shall; in all things, faithfully perform the daties of his office, as they are or hereafter may be prescribed by Jaw. BOND—HOW “APPROVED, ETC. See. 2. The approval of said bonds by the commissioners, or a majority of them, shall be recorded by their clerk, any com- loissioner dissenting may cause his dissent to be entered on record. Any commis- sioner approving a bond which he knows or believes to be insufficient shall person- ally be liable as if he was a surety thereto. The said bond acknowledged by the par- ties thereto, or proved by a subscribing wituess, before the clerk of said commis- sioners, as their presiding officer, regis- tered in the offiee of the register of the county, in a separate book to be kept by him for the registration of official bonds, and the original with the approval thereof PRODUC- | TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree- | able and salutary, and an intellectual treat of The Great American LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- | artis! treatinent which truth and justice so ; I ] jofiice, shall take and subscribe before some endorsed, deposited with the register for safe keeping. The like remedies shall be had upon said bends as are or may be given by law on official bonds. QUALIFICATION OF CLERKS. See. 3. Every Clerk of the Superior Court, before entering ou the duties of his officer authorized by law to administer an cath, the oaths prescribed by law and file the same with the Register of Deeds for hhe county. FAILURE TO GIVE BOND. Sec. 4. In ease any clerk shall fail to give bond and | ae as above directed, the Chairman of the County Commission- OLD NORTH STATE. Tri. Weekly, One ¥ 2+ 235,00 «Weekly, One eae. Se ies Te an: Se ee SO s'00 poeearees them, on payment of the BOOKS TO BE KEPT BY THE CLERKS. books : 1. A docket of all writs of summons, or other original process ‘issucd by him, or returned to his office. This docket shall contain a brief note of every proceedin whatever, in each action, up to the fi judgment inclusive. ed, and every pro to, noted, with an alphabetical index. 3. A Docket of all issues of fact joined for hearing before the Judges, at a NISHED. Sec. 9. The books specified in the above the several counties by the Secretary of State, at the expense of the State and the Seeretary shall, as soon as possible, trans- mit an account thereof to the chairman of the County Commissioners, in order. that tle price may be levied in the county tax- es,and also to the Auditor of public accounts who shall add the same to the taxes of the respective counties, and receive and ac- count for it as for other taxes. The com- missioners of any county failing to cause such sum to be levied with the other coun- ty taxes, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. PAPERS IN EACH* ACTION TO BE KEPT SEPARATE in each action in a separate roll or bundle, and ut its termination attach together, pro- perly label, and file them in order of the date of the final judgment. SOLICITORS TO EXAMINE RECORDS, ETC. Sec. 11 Atevery regular term of a Su- perior Court, the Solicitor for the Judicial District shall spect the office of the clerk and report to the court in writing. If any clerk, after being furnished with the neces- sary books, shall fail to keep them up as required by law, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and the Solicitor shall cause him to be prosecuted for the same. If the Solicitor shall fail or neglect to perform the duty hereby imposed on him, he shall be pliable] to a penalty of five hundred dollars to any person who shall sue for the same. EXISTING SUITS. The following sections, numbered 1, 2 3, 4, 5 relate exclusively to actions which have been commenced, and in which no final judgment has been rendered prior to Code of Practice and Procedure. CLERKS TO DOCKET EXISTING SUITS. Sec. 1. Theclerks of the Superior courts at the request of a party thereto, within six months from the ratification of a gen- eral act respecting the practiee and proce- dure of the Superior Courts of this State, and on the payment of a tee of one dollar, shall enter on a separate docket, all suits which, at the ratification aforesaid, shall have been commenced, or in which final jadgment bas not been rendered in the late County courts, Superior courts of law, and fected. BELIEVING that the interests of the Far Hexcepted,) from 9 o’clock, A. M., to 3 o'clock, P. M., and longer, when necessary, for the dispatch of business. have given bonda he shall receive from the late Clerk of the County and ‘coun -» > ‘ Rj J = pikes de dat “eR = ong SM ik +45 a miter o G notifie e's of his county shall immediately inform the Judge of the judicial district thereof, Who shal] thereupon declare the office va- cant, and fill the same, and the appointee shall give bond and qualify as above di- OFFICES—WHERE TO BE KEPT. Sec. 5. He shall have an office in the Court House; or other place provided by the Coanty Commissioners, in the county town of his county. He sball give dueat- tendance, in person or_by deputy, at his office, daily, (Sundays and legal holidays TO RECEIVE OFFICIAL PAPERs, ETC. Sec. 6. Immediately after he [s] hall rf = nd qualified as aforesaid, Su Courts, and Olerk exe ot E qnity of the ie ol By Faw a i ee ‘}be revived or enforced in the manner here- [im provided. . _. | ACTION COMMENCED AFTER THE RATIFCA: Courts of Equity, of their respective coun | ties. Ls HOW SUCH SUITS PROCEEDED WITH. Sec. 2. And every suit not so transferred within the time aforesaid, shall be abated and the Clerk of the Superior Court shail tax costs against the parties liable and col- lect the same by the proper proces. Sec. 3. The said suits Mail bs pessecded in, and tried under the existing laws and rules pean thereto. After final judg- ment shall be rendered therein, the Cler shall enter such ieee on the execu- tion docket, required to be kept by him, and the subsequent proceedings shall be as provided for action hereafter to be com- menced. EXISTING JUDGMENTS NOT DORMANT. Sec. 4. Existing judgments and decrees not dormant may in like manner be en- tered on the execution docket, and the subsequent preceedings shall be as is pre- scribed for attions hereafier to be com- menced, as faras shall be compatible with the previous proceedings, and no lien ac- uired before the ratification aforesaid, shall be lost by any change of process, oc- casioned by this act. DORMANT JUDGMENTS. - See 5 Judgments or decrees which are dormant at the ratification aforesaid, may i Sec. 8. The clerk shall keep the follow- | 2. An Execution Docket, in which the substance of the Jadgpent shall be record- ing subsequent there- a the pleadings and other matters, tri- able before a jury, and of all other matters lar term of the Court,a copy of which shall be ecction shall be supplied to the clerks of | - ‘motion to the Court before which the writ the ratification of this act, as a part of the | jud cer having executions in his hands and case, forfeit and ed, one hundred oy motion of the court. General lately commanding the military ‘that makes the poor of this State,” ratified on the 24th March, 1868, the stimmons.shall EXECUTIONS LEVIED ON PERSONAL PROPER- TY. Sec. 7. The late Sheriff of any Coan having in his hands any fiere rae swan tion, which has been levied on pe tg Property of the defendants, aes arm ; 3 sold shall proceed to'sell thesameasnow required by law, he shall y over the ahs proceeds after deducting his andshall © also make return of the writ, to*the clerk ‘2.0 > agg He pay over any procceds thereof. EXECUTIONS NOT LEVIED AT ALL, OR LEV- IED ON REAL PROPERTY. Sec. 9 As soon as the successors of the said late Sheriffs shall have qualified and given bonds as required by law, the said - late Sheriffs shall deliver to such sucees- sors all writs of executions in their which have not been satisfied” and e not been levied at all, or which have been levied on property which has’ been sold, and a residue remains unsatisfied; or have been levied on real property ‘which in whole or in unsold, with a return stating any receipt of money b them, and their Kee the: writ.— The new Sheriffs shall. to act der such writs as if thevsame had” ——— eT Arter @titeeauet? een the Superior Court of the county, [or] to any Court of which the weit is returnable. Any Sheriff failing to make due returns >= of such writs delivered to him; shall for- *: feit and pay one hundred dollars to an son grieved thereby, to be recov on = required to be returned. eeds of executions in part only satis iu the hands of any late Sherif sball'be * paid by him to the Clerk of the Saperior Court of the county, to any court of which the writ is ret le for the use of the party entitled thereto under the penalties now provided by law in case of failure. EXECUTIONS TO BE DOCKETED. Sec. 10. The elerk of any Superior Court to which any execution shall * re- turned as is above preseribed shall, at the request of any person interested ‘theréin, and the payment of one dollar, enter such exccutions on his execution docket, and the like process may be thereafter had thereon as is provided in similar cases on en's recovered after the satification of this act. PENALTY ON .SHERIF¥S FOR FAILING 10 ‘RETURN. ; Sec. 11. Any late Sheriff or other offi- failing to make due return thereof and to proceed as herein prescribed, shall, in each pay to any person griev- dollars, to ie recteeed JUDGMENTS NOT DORMANT, WHEN— Sec. 12 No judgment shall be held to have become dormant by reason of an any gencral orspecial ordérs issued b District of which the State of North Car- olina formed a part, and the time during which execution was so stayed, shall not be counted in determining any question’ respecting a juigment being dormant. ORDNANCE OF 14TH MARCH, 1868, NOT AFFECTED. Rep Ps Nothing in this act — ° shall affect or impair an ht given . an ordinance of ae thant of this State, entitled “an Ordinance a ing the jurisdiction of the Ooarts of this State,” ratified the 14th day of . 1868, in the cases Hwee ty is a 4 > qEatified the 14th day of August, A. D. 1868. ~iPe $ 1,500,000,000, - ._ * Over fifteen handred Millions of Dollars have been collected by the United States Government in the shape of taxes since the wary still the public debt has increased, . and people are cursed with so great @ ta: on the distillation of fruit «thatati inppossible for a poor man to. thi it. Will the people snpport a pa rer .€ TION TO SECOND,OLD DEBTS, ETC. ht. Sée. 6. In all actions hereafter com- i ei er.— Fi ear, and the rich ri Benti inel. « * ¢ * mendation, a somewhat lengthy and’ ~ thearriter Was. ? FOR PRESIDENT: HON. SORATIO SBYMOER, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: - GEN, FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. a ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE STANDING ARMY AND NAVY; THE ABO- | LITION OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU, & ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- CY, DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. JT IS NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH O- VEBRHANG IT. Gov. Seymour's ADDREss. THE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIO EXECUTIVEjanpd A MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO TIIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE TO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO SIAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES ; BUT IT ° : : > 9 inication in reply to Judge Pearson's who have the “ability” to jadge $ for paper to say whether it’is true or not. And accommodating. imetor—t ! we are truly sorry that we so greatly | engaging ae ter ey ined by it, is alls eter “underrated” the “abitity” of the gitted and acea ee firages. eee ee 52 + “Paitor™ of thé Pionéer, and we are many oq ve bigtl : I am, very Pica ~ee will “be a “little carefal how” we | whose society We, 80” y t * “iM sesseupanes BD bo” GOT “underrate” him in the -futare.’ In | while bere. bs ; fe W. A. GRAHAM. = Ft poanieeeeme = conclusivng,we commepd his own RE ee | saae : OUR WO G MEN. ke weseeresss g 2210 38 apothegm to the “Editor” of the Pio- | MASS MEETING IN MOCKSVILLE. * The following article, which we| « deed gees ssavecess 8.00 to, 3.00 neer—thosewho live in glass houses| A large the sitizens of DasBelincfrom the Norfolk Day, Book, con- | 7 28 should not throw stones.” , 2h) ate | ple, convened in Johnson's Grove ip | Mocksville, and organized a Mass Meet- ing on the 22d August, 1868. On motion of De, J. W. Wiseman, Henry 4. Howard was elected President, and W. H: Peny, P. H. Cain, Charles Anderson, J. C. Ford, Dr. W. R. Sharpe, vllis ili > Yr. | columns of the Wilmington Journal Ww Fes RE Peeaticets, a of the 25th inst. over the signature Of | John R. Williams aod J. M. Johnston, | “Crvis.” The writer, who we take to | Secretaries. — be an eminet lawyer of Wilmington, | The following resolutions were moved | oe f{ an adopted unanimously : who has been a life long member o _ Resolved, By the people 8 Davie coun-| the Democratic parly, aud who held ty in Mass Meeting assembled, That we & commission in the Confederate | cordially and heartily ratify the nomina. | | tion of Horatio Seymourand Francis P. ariny c nlightened, patriotic | J > - : ey takes oF lig) ene) dat | Blair for President and Vice President of | and constitutional view of the situa- | the United States, and will exercise our | tion. He states the issnes involved rights as freemen peaceably at the ballot } |in the present contest with great force box to secure their election, not for the | . . rsonal triumph of the nominees nor even and clearness, taking substantially | P&™s0"* P the same views which have been for the partizan success of a party, but maintained, alinost single handed, by THE PROGRESS OF CONSERVATIVE VIEWS. We were delighted beyond meas- ure this morning at reading of comma: letter, which appears in the editorial WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA- SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY THE BESt MEN OF BOTH POLMPICAL ORGANIZATIONS, THE RESULT WOULD MO8T CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION AND RE-ESJTABLISHMENT OF FRATERNAL RELA- TIONSHIP WHICH TITE COUNTRY DESIRES. Gov. Seymour’s Letter of Acceptance. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. SPakKLine Cavawsa Sprinus, N. C. Angust 27, 1868. replying to THE ASHEVILLE PIONEER. in artaih : \ “paper as bes ing the leadtng organ of its party in North Qarolina, and the only radical paper of any ability in the State. At! this the Asheville /’Zoneer takes | umbrage and pours out its wrath upon | usin the following'paragraph : ‘Haynes, of the Old North State, should | suffrage he takes the samme views | enchained the he uuderrates the | It has been said | be a little careful how ability of other Editors. that the only articles emanating pen worth reading, were borrowed. As to | this we dv not kuow. but we know of no one, we think possessed of more vanity than Lewis. People who live in glass houses | should be carefal how they throw stones.” We are not one of those who take offence at the truth, and therefore we plead gnilty tothe charge of “vanes ty’™preferred against us by the Po meer. J}ut vain as we are, and vain as we admit onrself to be, we have never yet been Vain, enough to complain through our own coluinns tlrat oar ‘'ghility” had been ‘‘underated” by our contempor- aries. As tothe charge that “the only ar- ticles emanating from our peu worth reading were borrowed,” the /voneer does “not know” whether it is true or bot. This is a very candid admiss sion of its own ignorance, and sounds very Indicrous after its complaint that its “ability” had. been “under tated” by us. We have exchanged with the Pioneer tor more than a year past, and it has given evidence during that time that it considered some of our articles ‘worth reading,” but it -had ‘not the “ability” and the information, it seetns, to enable it to determine whether they were “bor rowed” or not. More than this, the Pioneer paid us the high compliment of copying into ils very first number, with editorial endorsement and com. | @luborate article which we wrote for the National Jntelligencer in Febru. a'y 1866, distinctly. intimating who avrit Did the Pioneer think that that “article — was “worth readipg ?” It uot why did it copy ir} And if it was “borrowed” by us why did it not expose the plagnarism? WY dl the “Editor” turn to his fle and inform the public who it was “bor- rowed” from, and how maeli of it Was - Bagi No; beceuse he Bie. es bie in ‘ ty to determine ot - upon the broader and higher ground— that they are the choice of the moderate the Old North State. With us he }maintains that the question of suf- | and patriotic men of all parties who arg endeavoring to uphold the supremacy o | frage does not enter into the present | st—that it is a question to be left the Constitution of the United States and ' conte for them- | ‘the laws passed in pursuance thereof” | —and that we regard the real issue to be | ls “ DE et | ; 2 | ‘for the States to regulate whether our government,— with its three | Uoward co-ordinate branches of Exceative, Jadi- celves—that the owal Amend: | cialand Legislative is to survive, or whietli- ment,so recently engrafted on the | er Congress by assuming to regalate the |Constitution of the United States, | qnestior of suffrage in the States, or at | ; . : | his option, to withhold the right to vote concedes that power to the States. ; ‘from the States, and’ by other anconstitu- With us he contends that the great: tional acts ;—may make ite mete will, the vie, estimated at from 1500 to 2000. peo- \veys Our sentiments preci tion of the citizens of town: ko as to attract working men, has. 1m doctors, lawyers, politicians, bankers sely, and e commend the article tothe atten- That city which so shapes its policy the estimation of all sound thinkers, solved one of the most important problemsin regard to growth and prosperity. The working man is the indispen- sable essential ; withoat him there is no advancement. A city made np of and merchants, would soon be over grown with moss, mothyeaten, and would soon disappear. It would have no vitality, or importance. The live element in all communities is the workingmen. They carry forward the industrial enterprises of the world; they level the forests, bridge the rivers, tannle the mountains, dig the canals, and frame the locomno- tives; they bnild the cities, and cul- tivate the fields; they invent and construct; they manipulate the keys of machinery, and fill the land with its music. They are the pioneers of of Progiess, aud the monuments of civiligatian are the -works of their hands., .Ehe sanburnt face and braw- ny-arms bespeak the man “for a’ that, There are ever coming forward from the representative of the plow, loontand “anvil Men who shape the destinés9@f nations—men of large .% issue is the restoration of the Constis | stitution “whereby the executive, leg the governine exercise the powers conferred upon them by the Constitution, and, as di- signed by the framers of that instru | ment, that each shall be preserved | from encroachments by either of the others.” On the question of colored have constantly maintained | which we . | froin his | since the 12th of January 1867. Those |" | P views are rapidly gaining ground and | l we regret they were not embodied in | grove. | = 4 the resolutions adopted by the State | Conservative Convention at Raleigh | on the 138th. And we are rejoiced tov, | to see the article in the editorial col | umns of the Journal, which indicates the endorsement of its views by that | able and influential paper—a_ paper As we are, upon the whole, better Person’s letter than we are with our own, and as the writer reviews it from a different stand point, and rephes to some parts of it which we did not no the articlu as co@tains the argument upon our return to Salisbury. [Agreeing with our senior in his es- timate of the article in the Journal lrefered to, we published itin = full in Your Just in his absence. —d UNIOR, THE SPRINGS, And now we bid farewell to this delightful place for the season—per- haps forever. If we possessed any de seriptive powers We would like to de, scribe it for the benefit of our readers We can only say that it isa lovely spot—-imade so by the hand of nature, and much improved by art. The curative and health giving power of the waters are eqnal to any in the country, North or Sonth. Every~ thing is provided for the amusement, entertainment and comfort of visitors, and why it is vot more liberally pat- ronized passes our comprehension. Why places which do nat present half the attractions should be prefer red to it seems to usfstrange. Surely. this is a place that every North Caro linian ehonld delight to see built np— should take a pride im advancing as a Srgre Instrrviion: Theré. is no reg son why this should ‘not become the principle watering place of the Stare, e e . eed om i agre | was delivered Byew. Ey Bhober, Esq., of] can —it wiJl sell readily and bring a with which we have generally agreed. | pleased with this reply to Judge | tice, we will publish so much of the) ramount law of the land: . Resolved, That the chairman of this meeting appoint twenty-five delegates to pa brain and practical views, who re- ceived théir graduating. diplonius in | workshops, and whose wor @ on gues the © tit ts | ec . . jot the State vut-weigh the unpracti- ‘ca, themeseand ephemeral logic of J | the mere book worm. The workingmen whate’cr their task To carve thé stone or bear the hod— They weare upon their honest brows The royal stamp and seal of God! And brighter are their drops of sweat Than diamonds in a coronet! ~~ Driep Frorr.—The demand for this article has always been good, and there is a prospect of better prices this year than for many years. We say to our farmers, dry every ponod of every kind of fruit you possibly hereafter for Con- rict. E. Kerr; of Rowen, “eae meeting with great force ly upon the financial, day, and was guce Vance, who, for tht ect, main- | méstions of the | thy Gov. Z. B.' ce of two hours | t » of the audience | by an adde@ss in his Best style. ‘There. pon a recess. was taken=and the people artook ofa bountiful arbecue, which had been provided and was-served in the In the,afterpoon, afy interesting address | Rowan, avd at mighity by Joseph Dobson, oe od price !--Latriot and Times. Esq., and Hou. Z, Bs Vance. . ; The strongest and most earnest inter- We hope the freedinen of the ests was manifested by the large, prt South will not come to the end that derly assemblage. and utmost good order, 1.0 froedmen of Russia are reaching. was observed by the people nme regard Thev are dyirg of starvation” and } . > tl > we } a . to color. A noted feature of the occasion drunkenness, although the Govern was the earnest feeling shown by the Con- : : Ae | servative people of Davie and Rowan in ment established a sort of Frdedmen’s sureau, to sustain them daring the | attendance. ; Pats Ae of their emancipation. vol- In accordance with the 2ad_ resolution | {Wo firet years ¢ the chairman appointed the following del- They cannot bring themselves to. vo | egates to the District Convention to nom. luntary labor, and have rioted in | inate a candidate for Congress and a Dis-| drunken idleness antl there seems trict Elector, viz: James N. Brock, John to be no earthly redemption for them. Linn, Dr. J. W. Wiseman, Wm. Clouse, [t is a lesson which philantropists will Jonathan Smith, W. A. Clark. P. UH. do well to study before giving way to Cain, He Cook, Ww. O. Smith, J. W. Gray, | impulses not founded ip reason, but in C. Anderson, John Tarner, 8. A. Kelly, weak heartedness. J. M. Clement, Dr. G. M. Bingham, A. I . AT Harbin, Af U. Foard, C. W. Beszent, ’ > a] Y 1S.M. Hobson, J. R. Williams, J. H. | COMPARISON. 7 Peebles, Dr. W. R. Sharpe, H. E. Rob-, Grant. | Andrew Jackson. “That man de- serves to be slave who would vote for a mum candi date when his lib- erties are at stake.’ _+-—_ aor ta” The’ political prospect in For- sythe brightens every day. For some ‘ime we felt rather desponding at the prospect of making any gains on the “T shall have no policy of my own.” | erteean, Ww. J Lillie, WwW. J te Laid. ' Qu motion it was ordered that the pre | ceedings together with a copy of the letter |of W. A. Grahaw, in response to an invi- tation to be present be published in the Old North State and Watchnan. H. B. HOWARD, Chairman. J. BR. W1ILLtaMs, F. M. JoHNSON, ; Sec'ys. [cory.] A. A. Harpr, Esq.—Dear Sir: 1} : sommenced caving in, and we bear of | regret that it is not in my power to accept | the invitation of the ¢ of Mocksville changes takin place every day.— transmitted in yout favor of the 15:b inst.,} Wostenn Sentinel, _- --— ~<a A Curse on the Country.—Loane atitwo rer cent. a year in New York. ae Loans at two per cent. a month in the South. to participate with them in a public meet- ing and Barbecue in that town, on the 22d inst., for the purpose of ratifying of Sey- mour and Blair as candidates for the offi- f telegraphs and railroads. oWh ae lag so low in New York? e Why is it wo bigh here ? . Why don’t the surplus of New York me hither ? ni eade See rg ae ee FEARS were never: ate in © r con-F Why do the capitalists hag their money tests in former ¥ mn W!.g and : Democrat ere thi > names, under which our peopled | Was reserv- | <d for the pat g on- - Radical vote, but the banks” have- La ho This in the nimeteenth century—thia | Smoking. VEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PURE PERUVIAN GUANO A ND all other kinds of GUANO, including the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS- TER and LIME, kept constantly on hand, at very !ow prices. Our farmers will do well to call on us at once and get their Fertilizers, be- fore ordering and buying elsewhere. We will take Flour or Wheat at the market price, in exchange. SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No, 1, Cowan's Brick Row. Salisbury, Ang. 28. Stw OFFERED REWARD WITHDRAWN! HEREBY give notice that I withdraw the offer of fifty dollars for the arrest and con- finement of John Allen Ketchy. No one ar- resting him after this date shall, therefore, hold me responsible for any reward therefor, as 1 shall plead this notice in bar of its recovery. JOHN L. KETCHY. Salisbury, Aug, 28, 1868. 3tpd FALL WINTER IMPORTATIONS 1868. MILLENERY GOODS! Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS. FANCY BONNET MATERIALS. BLONDS, CRAPES, NETTS, French Flowers, Plumes and Ornaments. BONNETS, & LADIES’ HATS In, Sie i Veet gug Li E Weare rr urgest an a the latest-Parisian Novelties, and in choice variety and cheapness. © ARMSTRONG, CATOR:& Co... 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORES: © T- w389:5t The Next Session Or MISS ALICE PEARSON’S School will begin on Monday, Sept. 14th 1898. Tenss.—Tuition in English, Bs 00 French and Datimeach, 5 00 Cane Mills for Sale Frc subscriber offers for sale three Cast Tron Cane Mills—as good as new, Jeft in his hands for sale. RANSOM JACOBS. Aug: 14, 1868. w3t-384 Sale of Property. ] WILL SELE FOR CASH on the premi- ses, on Tuesday the grst day of Sept. next, the lands of Dr. J..G. Ramsay, Also the Stoek, farm Implements, one two horse Car- riage aud Harness, one Buggy and Harness, one Sulky and Harness, Household and Kitchen furniture. a eh of books, also one Share Stock in the W. U.K. E- J.D. JOHNSTON, Sssignee. Agg. 8, 1868. w2t-33 Coll’r's Office, 6th Dist. N. C. HE following property baving been forfeit- highest bidder at Statesville, Sept. 2d, 1868, to *- owned by A. ©. Troutman, _ U. 8. INTER. REVENUE. Sauissury, Aug. 22 1868. y T ed, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws cf the United States, will be sold to the wit : ' Two Stills and fixtures, _ And ten Stands, 8. H.. WILEY, Collector. > 1: Joux A. Ramsay, D.C. Stock in the U, States, comprising all} unegaalled | ; a ae i +2 | they can be-bought” aye The’ subscriber also returns his- thanks to the public forthe very lib- eral patronage which he has hereto tore enjoyed, and a c&itnuancesofe « i _— y. Wa ACE, N. 2-Granite Row. Salisbury, Ang, 13,1868. 6mtw Lost or Mislaid. A BOND on Rowan county for $84, issued IX in favor of Archibald. Bukker, No. 5, dated Sept. 19, 1866, with coupons attached paya- ble Ist Sept. in each year antil the Bond ma tures, for $5 each. “The Bond is signed ‘by D. A Davis, chairman, and. Obadiah Woodson, clerk. All persons are cautioned not to jrade for said Bond... Application will be made to the proper authority tor a duplicate of said Bond, at the expiration of ninety dayss ™ REUBEN J. HOLMES. Gold-Hill, Aug. 12, 1868.” @w824t) $25 Reward. WHE undersigned. will pay the above re- =. ward for the arrest and delivery to thens of Rubert W. Kepley, who, they have reasgn, to believe, intends to flee the country and sab- ject them to damage.as bail. Said Kepley bes black eyes. hair and whiskers; dark skin,jis about 30 years of age, robust, 5 leet 9 or 10 inches high, and wears a black coat and hat ; is a farmer, and rather retiring in manners. J. N. KEPLEY, © _ JACOB ‘HOLTSHOUSER. Rowan, Aug. 27, 1863. wetw it 4 8 HILDs. best new crop Cuba. Molastes. 10 Bols. “ Gulden Syrup.” 25 Bbls. Sugar—all grades. 30 12 Sacks Liverpool Sult,—large sacks in fine order. : Dozen “Spear's “Fruit Freserving Selu- tion "— Ssh oe é ‘ Just received, Rates te, %S : “BINGHAM 40. % Z ag am : Ang. 12, 1868. cee FS Family 6 ote) | ESPECTFOLLYgennonnce-to the public ©” that théy arg.xeCeiving-at their store, E.st ©. corner of Main andiiigiss streets. a large and Eiquors, which they offer for sale as cheap a3 in. this or any other mar- * * - ket, at. wholesale or retuif’ Consigument’ of alt iiarketable articles re- spetifully solicited. ~All proper effurts will: be male to securé prompt and satisiactory returns, Orders for. Produce or Merchandise wille- ceive promptattention.. tw 3i:w 4t : The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! I AM READY to exchange Leather for good . Hides, Kipand Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow - Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and. conntry produce generally, . in Sh? I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and. other Skins, for one-half, I1eturn my sincere thanks. to a generous public for their-iberal patronage in iy differ- ° ent businesses, in this Sptibty, for the leet twen- ty years. vate oF oses. L.. Brown’s old stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N. C., May 19, 1868. wly KERNERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, _ Male and Female, _ _ TUITION. Spelling, Reading and Writing, $10 00 Arithmetic, Grammar,’ 2! is bo. History and P ss ‘Sige oe Higher Matheniatios & Languages, 2000. - Contingent fee, . ge 1 OO Tuition charged from time of. close of session, except in cases of prc Board ibe bad at fom: of any Mk watciind Kee advai place their property in our hands for ic} APU Ng Spat nl a OA ican sei . ° Ld ! * GLY 48 fet Lid) Pe TRLING, & Abie oy La owed War * ate “€ a es or - a FOREIGN LITERA date © $ trative historical events. 65 ia will receive either of the fo’ beaatiful chromo oll paintings | BASKET OF PEACHES, > ‘ Siee9 SX 11; .PIPER AND NUT Sise7 X 8. The above are exact ings, ond qmoameestes 7 atyle of either of oar Valley Forge, Return from M: vio Washi an, Suaday ‘or Two beaatifal Fer ese ee © ” TURE, or, in place of them we will Steel een en eee ee nn mm of eminent men, or illus- Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ev-ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying wing CRACKERS, of origipa! off paint- eon in the high. agien af Morn- subscribers and $10,00, we wil! send the Chromo, Pou Life—Size 51-2 x 8. $16.00, a copy of 4 Webster's National Pictoriul Dictionary, 7 fT one Volame of 1,940 torial Ulestrations. 96,00; or a copy of isc Terms of the Eclectic : oh So SESS errs W. if. BIDWELL, bid & Beckman St., New York . containing over 600 pic Rosa les— Size + servative.) The Bdinbury “eview, (Whig.) The London “uarterly Review, (Con The Westminster Review, (Radical.) The North Britiah Review, | Oharch.) Fr ee P AED Blaskwoods Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory-) The periodicals are ably sustained e contri | States a cheerful submission and allegi- patton “feces. ons Cn Seed “4 | ance, and to perform all the obligations of farniad « ae ee The L, 8, PUB. CO., also publish the @ FABurns ovIDE, Sees | teh to the man, and to every rea- better record of the eur- | “" Sean ot, Oke day than can bo-obieined from nition on Eétuburgli, dnd the late |. -| out character or 7B. R. MOORE, —AFD— ‘ WILMINGTON, BR. 0. & ? P. Noxtox, Coltege. .2 vols., Royal | "eo Man oemoeT the State. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, SeLICITeR IN BANKRUPTCY. 4 THE STATE DEMOOB TION, THE PLATFORM, * . We the Delegates of the Deme and » Aref -a. -of North in gare pa sa Ge ident, ‘and dent of the men we recogn ence and eminent ability, of sound politi- cal principles, of unsullied public and rivate character and unbounded re eto such a prog Tat the support people of No Content 2d. ‘That we approve of the platform of principles adopted by the said Conven- tion ; it seeks in no doubtful seuse, its language is explicit and meaning clear — The isauer presented to the country are plainly aud unmistakably defined, and with a free and fair election we confidently be- lieve they will be endorsed by a large ma- jority of the people; and with that en- dorsement must come such achange in the administration of the National Government as will restore the Constitution and give peacep harmony and prosperity to the country, and especially to the down-trod- dent States of the South. 3d That it is our earnest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome and necessary ¢ by the peacefal means of the ballot box; and all efforts to produes a contrary belief, coming from what quarter they may, are but the tricks of inggrested partizans of a desperate po- litical faction, bent upon perpetuating its wer by any means and at all hazards, hey are attempting to alarm the peo i le of this Btate by the false’ cry of vel. tening m at the) wary force; while in they havo pe \ ple the clee- | President and Vico- confer it upon Legisla- rally without leotoms of and with no regard to the qnestion » im order to secare the} electoral votes of such States for the Rad- | ical enndidates in disregard and defiance | of the just rights of the people of such | States and of the whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpose now, and has been, since the close of our late | | civil war, to accept and abide by, in good | faithand without distarbance, the legiti- | mate fruits and conseqnences of that war; | to yield to the Government of the United good citizens to their rightful government. | And we do proclaim that, in asking reeog- ernment. 6th. That we have seen with indi tion the complete overthrow of oat Tats exeellent system of State government and laws, and the adpption of cshten in their stead heretofore anknown to our people, unsuited te their condition and utterly ad- come the election to high places of and trust of men in most instances a ve himself appoint nize, equip and keep on foot ry cain "ates of not than 6,000 men, to and and commanded by him, with power to’ eng eiarn iho nator or wart any wi au or Warran from any civil officer or: Wasa measure clearly violative of the Constita- tion of the Uetted States as well as that ei ete cer to the a not has eee te : and as it to bere- 7th. That the measure sabsequently in- troduced and which is now pending, | will in all probability be adopted, howev- er artfully disguised, is but measure under another his creatares and partiseas with hitherte” . ee g a ” a ie BS bie fy: Me 4 Sa eds tional rights of the citizen, oth. Phe t to obtain success in the ap- Sag. Presidential election, every ef- rt d be m: de by our friends to per- fect their rp ae and vo legitimate be spared to bring t voter, favorable to our cause, to sho means shoul polla. To that end we most earnestly recom- mend to onr friends Seytnour and Blair and every Distri ers, whose dut the to not allowed to register or ¥ a = = THE L HISTORY OF HE WAR, its Causes, Character, Conduct and| Resalt«. By BON. ALEXANDER G. STEPHENS. A Book for ali Sections, and Parttes. work presents the only com- This plete ood tagureal avalysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in- terior lights and shadows of the eon- flict on watch verse to their habite, their wishes and | five * | their interests; and with this change has known to thoso high _— the flood-tide of revolution from its terms of equality in that grand | fountain springs, and which were so acces- every at once labs in every connty Hh active canyass- other things it shall besto sce that all our friends entitled to vote are registered and brought to t unqualified persons are who ton. weit Court.} lation*of grain,” an practice law. effect ‘ Fi less than one chat tea le have the righ Sphecgneat tentrtion a) the peop ve tto coun terest such policy by all lawfal méang, it} “tne! arn periods of one t fons montin. they think propor to to do. | That any’ § saan as 7 ne vr 2000 citizen e State, therefore, has a man- i iy doped, wy ota pon tiag « saeatn, i200 bp 20 as | 20 hg , 0 em or not to y , oc ccloo a taploy aay penon what |fataarta. Bass] Ss] Sis] SA when any éxigting contract terminates | o™® cou. 30,00 a0 59,00] 60,00} 70,00 and that any attepmt on the part of the I by any pretended law to de- CAPTIONS prive any citizen of such ere a Of the Acts and Resolutions by the any penalty or 80 do-} General Assembl orth. Carolina at aang be ia vulasion of the Constita- a uy a the session oF 1868. Acts. An act for the tion of the pab- lic health by catablishing suitable cect: tine regulations for the port of Wilming- An act to protect persons distilling spir- ituous liquors under written State's li- [Dismisses all suits bronght un- der an ordinance of the Convention enti- tled “tan ordinance prohibiting the distil- declares no person holding U, 8. License liable to indictment ander said ordinance. } n act establishing a lien in favor of ders, mechanics aud material men. act to relieve Durham & Mooney, of State and count 1868 on a stock of goods that was burnt, An act to incorporate the North Caroli- na Ifon and Steel Railroad Company. An act to authorize the county commis- sionets to appoivt standard keepers. An act toiucorporate the Dismal Swamp | Steam Transportation Company. . Am act to authorize certain [Those who obtained li- cense at June term, 1868, of the Supreme An act toamend the charter of the Meck- lenburg Female College. An act concerning judgments, in and | process issuing from, the late Supreme Court. any other soures. | copartnership of States which constitute | sible toMr. from his position as} An act concerning refunding bonds. TREKS FOR eves a | our Federal tia we do so with no ase _— ion er zae act to catablich a tumpike road from Ber aay one Revlows..... pereanum. | tile intent; on the contrary we wish to @ a public been surfeited with town of Morganton to Tennessee eee EN Tas mens... o-00 | share its benefits and izs duties, to rebuild) APPARENTLY SIMILAR pr oan, oma line. For the Reviews,......!2.00 “ | our waste place under the protection of | TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree. |" An act tP provide for “the election of vor Magasine,...... 4.00 I : blish the old era of good able and sal : an intellectual treat of Pusstllential electese. So and one Review, 7.00 | its flag; to re-estal ra the hi The Great American rr For and any two of the feeling in our common country, to thwart An act to incorporate the State Loan , ies ass “7 aged the of men every and Trust Company. tor ~~ euondnneptiggiey “TTS where who seek to discord and -| _ Am act in relation to the Mayor and vn and the four Re- " division, and to participate in the bless- Commissioners of the town of Newport. Hab - sehedbepiorseeree — | ings as wellas the burthens of the gov- Afi act to amend see 5, chap. 85 of the Revised Code in reference to commission- taxes » from for t Jymert year raons to . | iffs of the State and their sareties. (Au- Carolina. a ge ; ‘| At aet in relation to the powers and duties of the clerks of the superior court 2, n act to provide for the relief of Sher- thorizes the officers of the law to return without sale to the next Superior Court all executions issued against the sureties of deceased sheriffs who failed during life to collect taxes, and to pay over such when eollected, provided the lien of the State shall uot be'impaired.) An act to amend an act to provide for the qualification of certain officers recent- ly elected under the provisions of the Con- stitution “of North Carolina. Provides that the county ‘T'reasurer ve bond iv. such a sum as will monies paid to him, and also that\the bonds of the Register of Deeds shall be like to that heretofore required of euunty Regis- ters.) An act to authorize the Air Line Rail- road Company in pops pce to cap- struct ood cpanel within the lim- its of this Stigee * a An act to éXtend the ham Rail- An agt to empower the County Com- missioners to draw jurors for the Superior Courts. Au act to notify the Governofin certain eases of the disqualification of, Vounty Commissioners. (Makes it the daty of the J of the Su r Court, in ease of the ualification of all the Commis- sioners of any county ander the Howard amendment, or for other cause, to no- tify the Governor of who shall immediately fill such offices by appoint ment, also makes it the duty of any one Commissioner, who shall be. able to fy, to nflify the Governor of the disquali- fication of any of the other commissioners | elect. ) An act appointing clerks of Saperior Courts to take privy examination pr are coverts in the conveyance of real estate. An ggt ratifying and confirming the | charter of the Northwestern North Caro- lina Railroad Company. An act to ish special* courte in Wilmington and Newbero. An act for the relief of Willis 8. Gran- dy. An act to require Trustees of the Uai- versity of North Carolina to reside in the county for which they are choseo. An act to provide for the ment of hoes « Pilpe te on. Lo- renzo D. _ ° purposes. An act to limit the liabilities of Sher- iffs. (Provides that sheriffs and consta- bles shall not be held liable for any act heretofore ima any law, raed or ordinance, by com t y unless the same shall oo ties declared anconstitational by the Supreme Coart of the State.) An act in relation to jurors. (Empow- the Jadge of the Su Coarte to order the drawing of jarors by the sheriffs when any cause, the same shall not ha dh uired by la ve wn as Ww. Pvp partners ‘pend Arr and , shaptes 120, of the code of North Carolina. [Provides, £ other things, that the Goveruor shall ap- point when necessary, Commissioners of Vrecks, and declares the fi : shall ex a8 soon ety ‘10 ineorporai ee North Carli na Life seu An in tlation to the bonds of un- i oer a the sous of Cumberd. n act to regulate \ iaeate eed Sisétco-ottah het, nee "the Chatham Railroad company. — An act to amend the charter of the Wil- liamston and Taiboro Railioad C . An act in relation to the County urer. [Mukes it ublawful for the County Treasurer to cash any order or certificate of iudebtedness given by the late county commissioners. ] ‘ An act to organizo a militia of North com “s Afi act to amend an ‘act et “an ) the Greenville and association. An act to incorporate the Enterprise ie ing te sales eommis- ; #2 Fi fenders $1,000. An tern N.C. An act oat . D., 1867, in the of Bancombe, J in favor of the heirs at law of G. W. Can- dler, deceased. * (To be continued.) = 2 GENERAL FRANK BLAIR IN a eee MEET- LeaVENWorTH, 2.—General Frank Blair add meeting this evening. j= neipally devoted of the rad cal party in t tion of the South , Geueral Grant. Republitans, in the white people’ of the had restored to the” sapport— blacks; that it was from no the negro race ; that the : ed them, but only as to maintain themselves in . He said he h@d nothing to say against General Grant personally; that his military services wgnld ever be rev membered with pride, bat that sin he had entered the arena of politi his acts, politically, were proper mats ters for public criticism ; that Grant had changed his views on the subject of reconstraction, inconsistently hav- ing at the close of the war urged the immediate admission of Senators and Representatives of the Southern States, chosen by the people of those States. He said the secret of the adherence of General Grant, oth. ® er regular officers to the par- awe provide fr iting of vacan- fe n s S h e p : SR A a E R e BS E ss s s s ge - ° Peet eneeee @arolina, Mr. Gon- * i “ He ‘ | ra 0 i x); Stuart, Gov- polders, and. gives. ge fea: | Gaeta El tener -Letehah. Fan Gov. Btock: | Nails cet, ee }tion; Dr, Mutt is a m i otf in | 4 . Bchole. and. oth | Molses weghnm: regal lican, a man of ability - DST onblie: ra. Inst week ' » bebn in . “hin ott ype west; Dan. Ie Law q - oO — irda’ : Su a e e s e c SS S S R S 5 S A S S S E ca a k S a z s SS S E c e s t s t s s s s s se s s 1 , i a s ary C8 of ! mn is unecessary for us 2| The subscriber aleo returns his 3 ‘| =it will be conceded by a . Pere she table fox ‘ b- a“ “T hetter to th 3.00 | eral pat ich } q cA, appointment to that . 6.00 | tore enjoyed, and @:continaance to) Which # hopes le maeit i ba a . : B : La ~~ WN. 2 Graw w. hs: earl have bene _ Salisbury, Aug. 13,1868. @mtw —_ sees ‘A vertising for a Grant elab, | an outline, however, o ents. deel hacen ii ee : ap ry P ie ve not succeeded after six ef. | « FROM GEN, ROSENCRANZ TO GEN. LEE. Foreinar OLASS MILLER wanted, to take : Lost or Mislaid. bon nn RREBDBENS BUBEAU, & Pouarrel took place between Gen. Lit-| forts in getting enough mento fill the he paper consists first of a letter ad-| charge of a Fixsr — Mitt, situated in A hapanntye wees ar aed ALE POLITICAL. Ln PNTALITIES | tlefield and Q. J. Cowles, who aspired | offices reqnired. dressed by General Roseneranz to Gen- | Davidson county. ae Lae AbeGe Sept. 19, 1860, with coupons attached paya- , “ot DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- to the Presidency of the Road. The| A New York gentleman who re | eral Lee and others, in which ‘he states Clemmonsville, N.C. | blegsi Sept. in each year antil the Bond. me ae cy. _ Demoorariw Pratrors. ee charged the former with having ie last week pg) Eye paake Ani sano of his own seats ~ Sept. 1, 1868. w-tw-lm aye $5 each. Bond is signed by D. @ : easure trip to the West iagara | ¢ terest 8 coun to get from the : A Davis, chairman, and Obadiah W + ao ede reyes” and got 8) and the Witte. Mounting saye that | Qoafederateleadom in Gs lao-war, in |EALL WINTER IMPORTATIONS Geum wretch sores . TE. NOT A WERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE | fot contradiction for his pains. in that time, neither at a hotel, on a| Whom the North knows the South has “a said Bond. , Application will be madeso * SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR = steamer, nor in the cars, in a single stage siegmeng tl a a Sy eran . 1868. Bool, et the expiration of arte aaa —_ We THE DANGERS WHICH 0- > 3 ; i iti cir views upon the political questions o : ym matron a Gov. seventh iets: . tet ag me disti area feaveoual “og A ge = ip the day, and he hoped and expected it MILLENER iY GOODS! Gold- Hill, Aug. 1 one * ying Ro recived : ane fe we Sene- of Grant! They were always on the | ¥ould be such a one as would materially Eiepene Sete, oe = ste ons, THE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIO EXECUTIVE 1xp nl on a . i ce ae an defensive, and feeble at that. pnb rad Rens uatter senate tenes FANUY BONNET MATERIALS. 8 HLLDS. best new crop Caba Molasses, A MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE earn ee ti . ne and pif rAd In tbhe letter, which | gaara Fp = 10 Buls. “Gulden Syrup.” HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD KOT GIVE ares cae weet / ao " ‘el From the Concord (N. H.) Patziot. breathed patriotism in every live, as I am Preach Flowers se aed Oroaments. BE: TO THAT PARTY ORGANWATION THE Power To| Viewing his letter from t ataw OUR TULRD SENATOR. informed, be propounded sundry inquiries BONNETS. & LADIES’ HATS D5, Bola. Sugar—all grades. VIOLENT OHANGRS;. BUT rr | Springs, and saying further that he would : to General Lee, among which were. whe- dn Straw, Sitk, Velvet and Felt, mAeD ny pe jaaissane mance We recently chronicled the elec. yt , B offer the largest and best assorted | BOP() Sacks Liverpool Salt,—large sacks in wouup TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA. | probabl y if we would give him a tion of a third United States Senator ther we can hope for vas J pereennees gene \ St in the U. States, compsising all fine order. SURES W BAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY oa Peeriglee: gorge We — on from this State;.or in other words, and prosperity roe De wore Dae ike’ leanae arisian Noveltvg and unequalled 12 — “Spear's Fruit Freserving Sehu- BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIO ss : : “1.” | gressional re sag eo meng i THE RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LEAD TO —_ ef ae we = nae i. _— the oes, ote y Soe Oe co surrenders to the control of negroes and a [_— LEMSTROS .CATOR & Co. Just received by wast eseee. times: 6 tan emen |" : e re e ma one, together| ture o sort 1 ro nae elec C | few whites nearly all of the Southern 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, 4 BINGHAM & CU. AND RE£-ESTABLISHMEXT reanat Reva. | Vth our rejoinder, whenever it comes to | Joseph 0. Abbott, carpet-ba T, | States?. Whether, if the whites were all BALTIMORE Aug. 12, 1868. lm TIOMBMLP WHICH THE COCNTRY DESIRES. hand. We have a number of interroga- | late of this city, tothe United States enfranchised ven the control of the! T. w389:5t CAB Who Gov. Rermour's Letter of Acceptance. | gories which wé"wOuld like to propound | fr the term of two years. To show | South they would treat the negroes just-| - one Pale pains == = | to the Obiet Jag for will be {0 doch, galranieed snk: [ly and Klodiy | ‘The whole object othe} = MUTLLINEERY.. HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, = > tor wi to such galvani mock: | letter was to procure such a statement — MEETING OF THE SALISBURY _ - . e SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUB. DIE I. W. JONES. tpake « honor and popes, es er eee 08 bog we of the oe M ws canan FREEZE & urs’ pace | COMMission Merchants, : x y inake up e majority of that of people tow vernment, the ne- would respectfully anuounce that having se- AND DEALERS ix Tho regular meeting of this elub took! The following extract from a letter | “small! potato” Solons, whom no groes, Ke", as I foreshadowed in my let- eured the room occupied by the late Mrs. place in the Town Hall last night—Maj. | from Dr. Jones, written to a friend in| islative salt can save fi being a | ter, which, though writen oy Saturday | Tocca Brown, op alte the prodace store of Family Groceries, ; ee Kerr, the President, in the chair. The this pl@@e, has been handed to us for | serch in the nostrils of posterity, we waa a full the proceedings | J. A. McConnaughey, will continue to car- COUNTRY PRODUGE AND ; piese, ive an anecdote as eharacteristic of | of the conference upW the boar the pa-|ry on the Milliner hat place. . attendance was large, inelading quite a pabli tion: & indtvideal i : pet was agreed apen, y are now r work LIQUORS number of our colored fellow-citizens—| Let Me assure you that I deplore'any The alte her wa man bes|, General Rosencrang requested General | and will svon be r Fall | 1) eSPECTFULLY a pay pablie persons, who had not heretofore | word or act of miue, by which my frieads at sant wh | of Newlla Lee to confer with other leading Southern | ®»4 Winter styles. R that they are reviving at their store, came forward. and: enrolled their pave been bod = that Pepe ay ire te ike poi map or a dacs Generals and civilians, and obtain their| 4%- 20, 1868. corner of Main and Tnnies streets. « large a east syinpathy wi wom oF Kadicals. ; cel : - ;... | Views in connection with bi uM. . well < . members of the club. You have heard all that T have had to say| Lie was forced into resignatian, his gu. be cay ed am a8 chean, 4 oue of the speak- | about the matter. I became a member of | accounts Leis " 0 ee TP . ‘ — GENERAL COMMISSION AKD | they can be bought in thts or any other ag ; it th test thedting, ‘then the Couservative party; because politically, sv march a 1, ifthe A carefal, well digested, I need not may | ket,-at wholemile or retail Ls , I have always been a conservative ian, : rer A *¥ ‘ ; Consignments of Me : ; had amy,could not be distingnished | truthful statement, beea a S$ i vonsigninents of all inatketable articles re- the elub in a very excellent | because as I bave before said, that, to that | " ys ae g Lee's sign manual was to" , } pp ng ercpa 5 spectfully soticited. All proper efforts will be * ‘telling specch. He stated with perty. and to that party aloue, we must look | from the pnblic’s money. How mnueh | Lee's sig Prepar- | marie to secure prompt and setishetory reterne. - : civil liberty, and of civfl govern-| the Siate was out, the “Old Nie’’| ed and addressed 10 General Roscerans | —AND— : , mach foree and clearness the issnes which crop we may Lope now to he 1\ and the Radical part . (synonymnene in reply to his letter. As! have stated | . Pitesti —— Merchandise will re- iW divide t partics in the present con- | have been impelled to the course I have taken | terms) only know, Ae “neither is above, all the parties to the conference Wholesale Grocers, | tw Sow / a { Ang. 25, 1868, test, and wed that the preservation of through a seuse of duty. not for any selfish likely to tell. We will not howerer signed it, and others not here will do 80 —— aapptetepeldiipnants r : i ends that [ have tu subserve. The live of - : : pg) CTs | before ité publication. ° ~ ” Constitational liberty depends upon the | argument which I thought proper to pursue dwell ou this little financial aberra It may not be uninteresting to know | ageste fer M. Davie & Son (lanerty Vo.) Csicbreted | 2M LOO Ix defeat of the radical party in the ensuing | in addressiug Old Line Whi » seemed of- | tiun, since even the greatest of Neaw- that after General Lee's name came that Virginia Chewing Tobacco, | | ive to , e . . H » ae : . nts for Lister Bro’s. Superph «phate of Lime. election He hag himself been an old | fnsive to Democrats and [ thogght per enly bodies vary from their regular | of Gen. Beauregard, and that the signa. | Ageote for Valean tron Works, Richmond, Va. “> ©) "EE" eo | haps itimight be better to say nothiug that a b : path; nor will we bat mention the f Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, is the | wae Pore ae | T e Ku-Klur-K . ! Fs wich frm add tin ‘WU, ee St rit theta Get | et that halt thie" Bunter the [Sevens EH ne Wilmington, N.C: | aii s cae ca orate ss Abate = apie bar boon trae and aught vot to have | State’s good, literally owing every | General Lee, in his reply, stated that he |“ cacti-exety WO 98 NORTH WTAER 8ST | Tr, Call Shine, Bak, fie nd Calf Ski and Democratic parties as being sunk in ofleuded any ove—this. and this alone, was | body who was so unfortnnate as to| believes the people of the South sincerely | ——— ‘s mn own, Telew i in| i a. | . Lame, Hups, Barley, Corn, Rye, Ow the'sontest mow pending for the restoratiow | my motive for declining to speak. If, how- | give Lim credit—probably forgetting | desire peace and a restoration of the Union. Coll’r's Office, 6th Dist. N. C. | country sa He qocerelip. ere and preservation of the government. | ever, ny poor efforts can do the cause of the | these “little bills” in his “troo y loil” He did not think it Y ible that the coan- | U.& INTER. REVENUE. 1 will nlso Tan quod Hides, Kip and other After Me, Lambeth had concluded, loud | Covrerrative party: Kat any tine kad place | shouting for the liberty of the dark | try coald prosper while the control avd ee ee ‘ calls were made fot W. H. Bailey, Eeq,,| where I ph pra ps renpeatablig bedionee. footed race that has conferred the re- Beare of ehe flict searusrevertinbie TT —— propery _—— gr hal pubhe raga & sre Pannell oy rep she other speaker appointed for the occa | You aro authorized to say for mey that he emt honor wpon him, of nd a few whites, and the mate | Laws cf the United States, will be sold te ake | £0 busineases, in this suuaty, forthe lee tape /sion.* Mr. Bailey and stated that | %/? ™pposes that the sinell, even, of Radi-| While the honorable Sgnator’s ac at es enter tutes aop he 6 obeaflsret oe Be vera ha 1808 to | Y years. * pales caliain is apoe my garments was never more | counts were iti this course of demor- | % “6 men representing intelligence | hig ee ’ oses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee our able and ‘excellent Senator, W. M. | deceived. T expect to stand by the Couser-| alization, | boarded h are disfranchised. wit: . and Liberty Street. Robbins, Eseq., was present, and that as | Vative colors till the erack of doom. — sper Le om att ve He believed if the whites of the South Two Stills and fixtures, MARTIN RICHWINE. a he had a désire (6 boas him Lbe- |. Would write more but haven’t time, 1/ ute! of this city, where “he fared were relieved of all political disabilities, And ten Stauis, Salisbury, N. O, May 19,1868 = wily ‘ : great , ’ ._ | Will see you in a few days. sumptuously every day and was clad and thereby given ascendancy, that they ed by AAT le, ee lieved all present had a desire to hear him, Yours, I. W. JONES. |in purple and fine linen.” Cigars Would. if left to themselves, traat the ne. |°"°°* °Y 4 3 H WILEY Collector _ he_called upon thet gentleman to address found a connoisseur in him, for | groes with kindness, forbearance and jus- "Jour A. Ramsay, D. ©. KERNERSVILLE nich SCHOOL, ha Tarn Oy f. oud calls soon | REACTION AGAINST RADICAL p's , the yo Sd ye mi xologist | tice. Font $e wae ts pe ere opin-| w34:2t . Male and Female, brought Robbi h 0 Hesolare was taxed to the utmost.to | jon, ues and ts n pn o Sener An slapd fe , ae concoct and vary the forms. of the ecrason a qe by the. a, Country Merchants, At Ot eee + a c. yee e evidences that the reaction} “spiritaons framenti” with which he | and t y have no or a- en . * B., Principal seqpbled'citisens for an hour and three against Radicalism in the North is as- melstened the clay of his earthly tab. | tion to fo-establish the one or te again Dairymen, Farmers, r hi = : quarters in one of the ablest and most tel- soming formidable proportions is| ernaele and mitigated the asperties of | try the ather. It is the unanimous wish, | heedoiprs December 22, 1868. a Jing if not the ablest.and ost telling po-| daily accainulating. ‘The } of | official life. Th says General Leo, of the Southern people And Others, — po y 1g © Jeaders of | official life ns a large bill was.run Turrion. litieal speech to which we have ever list-| the party are beginuing to desert it. | wpj'and left ‘as too heavy to be taken | ‘bat ie ray we: pave Wo ‘They CONSIGN YOUR Spelling, Reading and W; $10 10 pened. -..We bave heard the Major on give a few campaign notes: . «| away on his departare. The “Senas re io eas Ashes, Becswaz, Beans, Arithmetic, Grammar, | 15.00 “MBHUY oceasions; and we do not hesitate on. D. S. Gooding, of Indiana, »| tor” wouldn't cheat a man. N he | stable i pn 9 ted ghd —_ wr Cheese, dogs, Hi Se - t len, BP that bie wpoves lat night was the | Li820Iu elector in 1864, ie ow the wonld rather: oud It forever in theit rights cad thelr property, under "Flour and Meal, Oontegeat he * stamp for Seymour and Blair, ¢ any ‘one out of an honest debt. hich to work and Flaz, Cotton, Taith Y ol Wrever beard from him—| 4, Suyder county,’ Pes ¥ a eed : uitios charged from time. of entranes to A r y; néylvania. | Le would séorn the iden as he would | wi, Furs and okins, | close of “ in himself, _ Ae we took n0/ thers is quite « “revival,” and sever-| acorn iskey, There was no re- accumulate by their labor may be ied and Green Fruits, ines | owe of session, except im enewe-al prosmaaued ‘hof attenipt to give even an | al prominent Republicans hare em-| coarse to the landlord but law, | for themselves and children. Grain, Wool, Game, Board can be had at fom §8 to $10 per ~we could not do so | braced Democracy. Atnong them} and haying taken advice, he wroteto| The reply covers five pages, and reass| Poultry, Naval Stores, spe nip bye n injustice. He | are Schnare, Esq., President) Abbott demanding pay and threat- serte substantially the declarations of the Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, in cor seucte whe ot week ote ' is stewardship in the Of the National Bank, and Judge|e ng a recourse to the law.. To thie | Conservative Conventions of the South. Hemp, Provisions, |" Fo tunher the Pica! and fornished bis hearers with | Middlesworth, heretofore influential t unwarily replied, eaying that | The here like Judge Gholson, Ome Bards Tallow, at Kernersville, N. 0, *s w25etf wr: Ff the procesdings of that “body | “@°MMPers OF that “party of great mor |if the landlord fpersisted. in hig} tho ~ parakeet of this feat, Sooylvom, = lich was most instractive afd 7.| #1 ideus.” | Course, be: would: proseente. him fur) conference from ite sdb Fy gate es Noticef tala ing. ol: Se Greensburg, Ind., _Expositor,| liqnor selling contrary to the statute pF meen Null yogis much T 0 W bre. ; ' heretofore a Radical Abolition sheet,/ made and provided. Here was an- action. lar! HEREAS, my wife. Mrs. Mary Ann The following resolution offered by. J.| has declared for Seywonr and Blair, | 6ther business enigma that was solved tion - codienlineetas o- JOSIAH CARPENTER, |‘+tzr. has lef me under eiroumstances M. MeCorkle, Kaq., war adopted without ad says the German Republican of by the legal advice to publish the cor | )at SP eae be ein fet al weed 20 ey the betiel Ghat sho Seco act tae sa ; a dissenting Voices | ndiana are abandoning t at party by | respondence in some public journal, potgtle ee he still sagen to bid General Commission Merchant, that T witt sot be Tespane wae x. That we heartily a of| thousand and enrolling themselves! unless the eash was torthcoming.— | adiey ot apele friends of both. sexes | 449°444 & 446 ‘Washin gton st, | ts made by her ;' the of «convention at Gtateerile| *0ng the supporters of the Demo-| Gen. Abbott was forthwith notified of | he made dur sojourn here. his . on the ad of September nextifor the mers cratic nominees. - > the proposed line of action, and see- Aemuary Bewolee arrived to-day. NEW YORK CIty. = JACOB i RBTEER: * » pose ‘ae Deck candidate for -| At the Democratic * Convention of | ing he had “put hig foot in it” “came! I¢ Will soon be time for the mask ball| And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro. ak Vv. 15, 68. 3s —- rips ‘ome wine our- ~ doggy zh ri tes habs on Maes the} down” with a celerity rivaling that | to commence,-and Imust close. G. seal nt Revarpien the Valen aruplete price eur «A. Vogler. Ang. nals oe son-} Oth ingt., Col. Lyman L. Ja n, of | of Oapt. Scott’s coon. ‘ 4 Send Price ven rag y to pcan and pa- | Perry county, an inflaential Radieal,| “So er, for this carpet-bag poach- From Augqueia. Plate a Pe M jet. Marking OFFER ED REW. we nan jmade a speesh declaring for Seymour | er that New Hampshire has sworn off P.M— Liberal advances madé on Consignments. WITHDRAWN! for eaid position, unless he stands equare-| and Blai ; ps Augusta, Ang. 29, The Demo- Established, May 1st, 1860- 1 the platform is an o air. : j on North Carolina. How MANY peers | orais are making a ronecampaign and | First ol Pah cee paar HEREBY give notios that I withdraw the p Bes am y pen and Jud Mellon an inf IP . ‘ , ass references given when reqnired eo Vath sate of nominees"of the S ’ oiuential Pitts-| will he find in. the Senate? Lots of | are quite confident of carrying the State,} March 5, 1868. twly - ————s«| &: offe of Aity dollars for the arrest afd con-__ National ratic Convention. barg yrs bas become n earnest | them, undeubtedly. by a large majority. | _______ finement of oo Mb ane outta eg beh re | . ‘ ve¥ : . | est ¢ A T this da ore, hol og oats db ene | pot ar geen ot Cleans a| gaggia vit wre Judge aden| meherte aes ee ee TOR PRINTING once a. : " é ’ ch@field will not act on Ja u as wie 4 | sail plead this notice ip ber of 4 Overy. ley, Faq, to address the club at its. next popular Radical speaker, a tow 8YS | wood’s suggestion, regarding the Virginia colored members of the Legislature. | I vont 2 ica, meeting. go made ® powerfut Democratic Jadiviary, *A Radical movement, Neatly Fmeauied at this Offige. Salisbury, ug. 98, 1668. Ea oie : . F Shah ge *. . « a? , ring . | 3 @. n, ; Yarbroa h —, z va custo ic CUnEORT Ui AGENCY 0} aes ar ‘from sc! a he President i ification |} 9. “Weer: ' . a art ae . ae me : NBER of ‘the treaty bets nited States * at ; ance are a 0 CO! "a B. ' Sg ’ and Nicaragii of a Fie ral cheme- 1 CLEMMONS ; "Its Stockholders Direc ‘ a ____# | eos J + of high integrity, : : r mA ae lively, se —— 5 tant | . : honorable, efficient ‘ ‘ . | ently an DN OF 111E | STAGE LINE | Noue of us have stock orp in icc . ; CTION OF THE this company, aud simply ‘ is ia disinter . 9 Ss eae AbO. {- i ———= ested testimony to the merith goed institu V¥; New York, Sept. 1, M. Ww arsaw to Fayetteville. om Geo. §. Sravexs, Clerk Circuit Court | Cotton quietat 304. Leave Warsaw for Fayettaville daily. ex- > Joun F. Hix, Sheriff % Turpentine ‘firm at 44945}. Rosin gept t Sunday. Through Tiekets from Wil- s*, Wa. A. Hitt, Surveyor. steady; strained common 2.75, Fe won te. Faye sttevil e, 86. Through Tick- ok H. poem) gree Lote I ena Gold 1,44 Noth Cardbinilt, oldi7t Weldon, via Warsaw. to Payetie- ey ge ee Ae ‘ new 71, : “ 91 Through Tickets from Golds- panies” , “st = . . . = Anx f “Warsaw, to Fayetteville, 86. : e 7 . “s MP A MERE PARTY TRIEMPH WE ' ee Sy te to Wadesbore’. ’ . CaeTd AM : _, Erste SR ea c= we itn ae ae er ra rR Weahtofon, depiea, P. u, rt rion (S. O} Crescent. ae SPROM THE DANGERS WHicH 0- "SA first-class Daily, and one Ve Wee ng ; ae RI Gov. Srymovn'’s ADDRESS. . “< beret A sin A 7. ; ; ‘ . yd t ‘ ‘ : " ~ , : . +2 Sa. aa 3 che vo! . : . s ‘Arlingion,,Mathal ila Dolly, ood ocean : cee, “¥ lange) azto therford Stage. ; ' Pe Sweat * rae eaived y us." —@ : ; esas Ora DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE axp Mayor ‘an reased Tisajcgity of * rR? q " “ ‘ PP : nanra : j ” | 5 a? isiske, one of the eal ; ae " eAsOnrt DEMOCRATIC MEMBRRE TO Mei hawudred. ! YS. ‘ efor Pittshyro* : wont ge hi _— , pee? | ree E: Office, and may be trul REPRESENT (TIVES WOULD KOT Ray opt. teP. M.- ednesday ae rete OP se . [pated s Ti pamberss, soniales the - PO raat Parry ongaNzTioN fix the Sy odation.. Line. y 2 a “a - nercial, ine Tt CHANGES ; BUT It ‘" oblieadl “w latgely , — ~ : . P : sae 2 Leigte eg ake sae vote — the heaviest 1860. Phy) B esas so » , is Otis suave To ‘THOSK EXTREME MBA- ver last year. N.C., fare O “A capital litle D Ea = CR HAVE BREN DEPLORED BY THE , hind Drs State indi- ’ T. CLEMMONS# jEverybody F best State exc . ae : - " ewenty-seven thous. | ™ > as ") g h 7 qT es aT AIN . me make it thousand ee ms very 0 “pes heh will Female Colleze, Ger bots ates ia Them THOMASVILLE, No Oo) coocrotnemn ae va Be MeOalloch aod Btline tod» froict PUT PATS. SESSIONS Atay hestiatign i ’ he 40¥ of f e) , we e | intion to-dlay. i : my. ¢t ANA pane serie tet ' The Company has capital iy Depa: “f) Per, ae “ ~ ald ew wenty weeks. 5s - ‘ | tHability that will compare ae ‘ y Litt F ina r POAT 1) per tuet rad other ehs : hotles t ; P proved 4 ep in any | Insurance Compet | the contifiemsy: l trae test of reapons!bi! It ou or Bike hottie ‘ F acul is | full and eae Lae used “Toast The dave |) *COST es agg A tAquid Desh os an@ preveots Bed PF BESIDE T, extensive, embracing all the solid and orna- 2 A tatght iu other Female} — wuss iver, fasbns?) anyon religious advantages are un- is tice ze ihe. ‘oleae VICR PRESIDENT, bury | 6COSTAR’ eer ' z Vu. B. Isaacs, D. amy , * 2 x a 0 ; . I ‘ F a ) ; 4 attics fc. : a we MEDICAL EXAMI Pa 2 r . : eet ; ; SMI na . F » we ‘ ww : Sare thing. y Hi. | . ~ ‘gm -- dy “Cohog# gic” "| copier 9ORN SOLVERT. ; " = ie, Per © Buntoos, W ria. Ac T " > . From New 1} (rhein a cod 8 . containing fuil we jot Corns, Buntoos, Wa ipee went Sots’ 12 my lew Neola Se ‘ Reve D. i. BI . babe’ profitable manner, send and Warrants cae wie ie gh. 29 coe cowl 7] 7 Wieiee! mee Rae a ~s ' ea 4 arya: Lena t ; . ; was t egeal “that oan Arrest of rein Re mee “eo TE as — =} Honasien 3 a Sauer Sab OE Dieast the pomber of Dvn apenas Lolleetor Régeworth Female patter scgsta sent ORT Sire ka or Py. ; nee” pb thes: ew spaper in the a entitled to delegate hh was st o-naliya : Tts ¢ me Homey Po: : f a " picvously in the - eae aot ih, § —— “rpms Latiton wih eeepc (ich, sobaite “ane i ce hore ~— , my % th “wt * bret y lem be r, hands. Tk ‘enimaig, ee. tg re Sis# lat + Up 5 Ub, ‘ . Ha arlll sapeo! Teachers. The entire ex- jae ey wo Bon Dees len we ‘ Célambia. | oD. Ra pense for of 20 weeks, of Tuition, | ee dell wees | The House sustained the -Governai with Buatds shifig and. conzingent fee, will | ——— = ———— i a: ’ veto of the Charleston City Charter he according to the class: either $105, o $110, = iatvettel Dinner Pulf= Villiam H. Palmer, 2 aghlin, Wilkes | —an cxtrewe Radical party meastre. » $i yy it or in advance; or $116.60, or | nw a LEW N i, Yadkin the! . {Brat or $126.50. if paid balf in advance, iMOOSTAR’S” BISHUP PIL LLs. IS C. HA ES, Ae’. 7 vie aad Chion Deaths by Lightning. — . ego pevian prodigy: -yproollegee Of catrany Garey Te contive. Jenlt —tw dewif Lasixoros, N. O} _ 9 Towels and alx of eets and cases. — ness, indigestion, nerrots and sick | -—————————_ e, and Rowan tle PRmdelphia, Sept. 1, P.M Moderate extra shacges will be made for an headache, dyspepsia, dyrentery, geuer- wiaGc! p I » dyspepsia, dy ,geuer State of ; a Hon. Ti nee And big Bwo | cient and moderu Langnages, Masic, Drawing, y al debility, liver cowpiaints, ehills, fe- ; eo . 0 : —— leached nd ites « and Uil Painting.— For cirenlars address, vers, &c. Notgriping. Gentle. mild, . oa Mm: * - a g +e ue an # en ri { J. M. M. CALDWELL, and soothing INSURANCE t ANY — the nom vee vi is Bor er i | July 9. (6) Greensboro’ N.C. | ~ ope 7 Superior Court of La “a » rs i n 4 ew i : ote wa divided be- Sedo —_— a y — - - —--— “That Cough wil till you, Don’t ne- i r Ne 1% ‘* ’ ; y ; of m. On the “a c be rs coven 5c as me lentes or be L. 8, & 3. WB, Soak vel » z ' é “ coat ” 7 . ; : " HES od, and From, é nore: » Caroli vithoe bs ape ie | tan , pray Boo i 2 ‘ , 3 ep ers, a a an A ‘ a” ~ rm, bi i Singtt,{ : S % : j *~ e + everywhere, an ean wg 4 i A . | : ist : ” rs ; U fet Po 4 tion be made week i : es ee E a e cage _— | — sh heated “ Watchman & Old North : We M.| + a # iS a cid dete davt to be dl . pesidential mp, x. State of North Caroliggn,’” —~ pessttes tre complozion, giving to INCOME FOR 1967. i pderyer e ski auspare! eal ne exander,, &! " . ‘ , D © ana arm. Sules of DAVIE COUNTY. ' a deaalalala dbl Hottles $1, 00 $ 7,726,516, 53, on the 6th Monday after We HON 2.500 a30 oe Pe eee Ea “4 “OQSTAR'S” BITTER SWEET F Angust next, then andith Botils - IN THE COUR OF EQUITY, AND ORANGE BLOSSUMS. fi soe any he has, why the property ly ne- Gold 4 4 | Juln M. Farches and others vs, George How- ; Renders the ski clear, smoothand soft. FOR PREMIUMS Te ya lerk of eel! . in al aed others. neues, aya y oappt ome go &e. | Coart chides: the ch Mou ; Mr. Diekens pic is story du- pou adies, Try a bottle, and see its won- 32 804 95 | > é. Distaetas-en riw ap thi f, 1 ! T quality. $6,3 ) ’ > in February, A. p. 1868. g his last visit to ica, and the Petition for suie of Land, ete, | betsy i a AD | 4 . STE a fine séhiolar | English papers are repenging it wiih evi am : oe =* oi - | 96-8 0} i : lished | deut tr A im vite appearing from the afaastelD. M. Pur | —_— li al } ITER YY ty ‘ ‘ aA hee ona 3 ieee . che one of the ties ogg Wine 11? Beéare/ i? of all Worthless FOR INTE . Egg. %. he ’ ore * wally voa%eanld— Palmerston, Gh : sh wile “vind Joveph |" FTmitations, 1: 3 9 3) Zl ae a < m as a gentleman 4 etme, Marto Martiniants vite Seraby des Vogt genutue without “Costar’s” Sigha- + PA . 4 thh i c . 4 the best yeat | Pie ha nant W leed. ; pipaeesieee mee etcit ture: Le ; h Caroli Paw i Si orth State,”"to the said defend. 25 And 50c sid Rept by alt Druggiste.. Lossis pil: ix’ 0, % mt hopes had be a! “et nits, appear at the next Court of | $1 00’ Sices sont by mail on receipt of price. yy Peay “Gh 4 tha wi ; ‘ Sone ge Soe be bell for the county of Davie, at $2,H0pays for any three $1,00 sizes.sent we “$1,268,75818,; wie Ye ' posses urt-Eogse in Mockéville, or the last |. © by Express. =the EN Ds P Al Bb In dse7. “ py tes » whose | no nga plead; soaMer| 85.80 paye for ight 81,00 sizes py Be-| DIVIDENDS Fath Dapiasere *. vat the last sue “mec baberother.” , Htiafaction, would an ‘his in- | Hancock, | tie av the ne 4 unity, (Baid to be in be E ie tae OFS vin f General gion, a ’ ae et ater ep state Li it he declines to . . then : nm in Philadel- S14 by all the W ‘ the latge 1091es. rf Pts nt, and where ment do not ion their face, or the ley were issued does N be paid. im} phit andi juries joney of the Uni- o a of every species of pS teal value, including nd ‘other public securi- rrency for the Government q yy teh | the office-hold- PO supremacy ; simplidcation f'the,ey F and discontinuance of inquisiforial of ng and collecting internal reveaue, burden of taxation may -be-eqn: iz Ke Rev és und lessened, the credit af the Juv and the carrency made good; the repe enactments for enrolling t f ‘in the South can. easily be reme- i ¥., Avgust 4, 1868. gan and others, Commit- Genrtemen: When in the city of New York, othe Lith of July, in the presence of a itude, on behalf of the National Batic Convention, you teudered to me its ous Domination as their candidate for the office of President of the UnitedBtate, I stated Thad no words ee to my gratiude forthe good w: roe Vintineee which that body had slipwnute me. “Ist nom- | 8" ination was unsought and was my ambition to take aa » 7 my views, and I stand apon mvass upon whieh we are the ; : the to or the terms of in . roval te ekcag ogy, the Codtention Tiare a ooh on — and tto people strugcling for uation- ty, itanonal liberty, and indi- Sighie. and the maintenance of the of citizens against the abso- ‘immutable allegiance and the be eater alleged orime committed beyond their jurisdie- tion. In demanding theso measures and reforms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the un tyranoy which have marked its career... After most solemn and anadimous pledge of both Houses of Congress 6 prosecute thej, ar exclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of the Vas aed the Constitution, it had @arcied our flag to Instead of restoring as is io its power, ed apb- ten States, in time of peace, potisr snd negro fi . the tight of ca ory; it habeas corpas, ost 2a- | , ys it has overthrown the ap om r star chamber inquisi- ) consti tribunals; m has Time of peace the right of the p from searches and seizures; & é 7 + he would not prosti- to the support of the false < d against the Pres- fiom and extravagance have Swn in history, and by A bas nearly doubled delayed the mere forinal act of committing to youin Writing what I thus pubi cly said, f ry of in , ) ) they Samnate have—a1l aoe has been done with the money drawn | them the e} ears. Thoug ~ pe beed probes ook sal wrongs io hb have been . y Power, which 's to Se brought to the el-tions in many States, Ttself in perpetaal session, taken strange, meh see in euch action the ate, withthoge who shape { Republican party, thetives and deeper than the mere wish to hold power— that there is a dread of sonie- exposure, which Gof that ther pellicy of the ” are lengthened by ssive by di- wi ‘ 7"? we 4 m »* Sage ] which now hi and of tl ntry. Yet at this t those in power have thrown into the | Chamber and Congressional ball new | of discord and violence. Men have ed as ~>p the y to ei twee by trust of sufferage several } publics {ed in low rates. ‘tohnve the pleasure in atbrough House his old custom many new friends. |GUMLFORD LAND. axpactnias i a ery tt 5 Ce ae ‘ 7 : regretited the extremeso to whieh it has ran. They have faith, that while the actions of their po party friends have been mistaken, th : tives have been good. These must nov" see that the Republican party is in that condition that it cannot carry out a wise and peaceful policy, whatever its motive may be. misfortune, not only to a country, & governing party itself, when its ac : ebecked by any form of opposition, has been the misfortune of the lepublican party that the events of the past few years have iven it 90 much power that it has been able toshaskle the Executive, to trammel the judi- | elary, and to carry out the views of the most | wise and vivient of its members. When this | Of things exists in any party, it has. ever found that the sober judgment of tts leaders does not control, Theve is hard man who helped to build op the Organigstionwho has within the Mi t t F & devent respect those who have just given begin their legislative for arms-—withr demands that as in #8 copgitionjaal | degrade the Pres tes whenever tt ’ Congr: s lu Oring lorward lorward peg varticles of i peachment The } Republican party, as well as we, are interest | utlog sof¥@eheck.epon this Fiolende, ust be clear to evéry thinking“Man ¢ division of pol tical ey ca o PP i ng an nae rior it ue ar y vl t g tv tha ~ ty ‘ the power w emake sudden. or \ i changes; but it would serve to check [Loge | eXleme measures whic ley d by the best-wen of both po iitical ory The resalt would most certain ion of the Uni rélaisons veh the coun ° Bure Bhat the best il yedeplore as deeply as I showo by those in Congress [rom th Of civil war which they have tren I have 00 mere personal wished which mis as pied sap jadement in regard un.the pevdin, 1 pret 4 N oman who “had. Weighed measared the duties of the offiée of President of the United States. can fail to be sopressed with the cares and toils.e6 bim who is w meet itedemand. Itis not merely to float with the popular cerrent, withoat a policy or a pur- pose; onthe contrary, while our Constitution 1 ees ge HRcompriecs Depart: ning. Wherever located,—in County, ¥ ' YOU WANT THE in XL4 YOUR PAMILY D FRIENDS } Por it ia to nota — 6M ‘ S Ceresrates WATERING PLACE will be open for visitors from June Ist to December lst. The medical properties of the waters, both Sulphur and Calybeate, unrivalled. Accommo- dations ansurpassed, aud a healthier and more Letter & bp delightful place not to be found. vere The Proprietor has gone to great e to 7h y improve on beautify the Springs, wit ae e WEDDING sad’ PARTY to the comfort of bis guests, and promises ey- ery thing will be done to add to the pleasure of ali who may honor bim with @ Visit. Take the Western N. O, at Salis- bury, either on Monday, Wi morn fod Hi A good band of Music will be at ihe the entire season.—. of Blanks and Job Printing | be done ia Style that cam! : Cota A . at) . ett s ERC mrateae = eae | The Yi Great! Prosperity Abouhded Winter has Oome !/ AND KOW 16 THE TINE TO TARE HANES & BRUNER. 16, 1eus. . i Cae we: WILSON,S REMEDY for COM : Ayer's . Moore's Rural New Yorker, | —=====—————_| TOWN AND COLVTR) URAL isthe l ’ THE TRIWEERLY ace P MENL' onD NORTED ES and Variety of Content and Beauty's AND ‘THK Win Tr sonais | WATCHMAN & Old Nort FOR 1868. _—oO- Mat Qlerspered « it! Et grav includiag Agriculture, Horticulture, Sheep Husbandry, Grazing, Dair Rural Arch Choice Literature, Seience and Ait, «ad hy Paucation, Youth's Reading, | wa arkets,| THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH Beets, | SPATE havi n consolidated in the Wd | hands of the undersignedy ithe Baxxxn having ication, hereaiier thers Will be bet ia Sallsbery, which will be is- Tri- Weeds Weekly, ander tie shove bags Iu commequtnee of the wef Moral, fnetective ane ' | combination réderred to, (lils paper will have the mobi bet 6 \atee and , : gieejust weight to the popular will, jis dis- | “aint Vol- MEX ito be westanety ‘| Largest Cirouldtion ing feature is that it seeks to protect | pa the rights of minorities; its greatest glory is thet if puts.restrainis upon power: it gives iF force and form to those maxims and principles better Illustrations then er the eae See Sate to. the Renat is not the double quarto tach number contains ei: . Type, OF ANY PAPEL I¥ ny other Western Nerth Carolina. printed in extra style. —C) Great Offers to Clab . | Specimens, Show-Bitla Premiom L tata, &e. petit free: | AND WILL AFFORD THB _ | orthe 18 numbers of thie Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on | trial, for only Fifty Cents' Address D.D. T MOORB, |'Best Adv Dec 19— ee. Rochester, N. Y, zs to be met with in AGENTS WANTED FOR TAB GRAY JACKETS. see dies ‘ ‘ PY ia te Co miptis ; ond f “of : ee pa Ay ae - . rong ay ‘ me a ares which 1a per- the ©: np: Piel with Pay sonal or howe rights or the religiots consel- pr th owe for Southern iilibenécocs, ence of the humblest citizen of the land. _ "There is a certain portion of the war that wil] | In the must inaintain, without distinction of er | ever go into the regular @istories, nor be em- h | bodiek in romance or poetry, which is a very \° ange | real part of it, and will, if preserved convey to who | Pd ortty generations a better idea of the | ~°™ er that | spiritof the conflict than many dry reports or | sJusively to politie Pres- | outa narrative of events, and this part may —") ” | be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the | material interests of the § war. This illustrates the character of the lead- Do : he ear af he gn ho neat ar, Seg Yn aime Penny pe ae. o ’ y . P our , ed prej and misrepresentati heroes, the romance and hardships of ‘the sete nO attractions in such itions | vice, ing * deceive my ju cal The Valiant and Braye Hea! eo t fa peedy and public trial by an im jury.” Boman can rightfully enter upon the da-| And ties of 1 . i ad office ur oe a a : tee ts gh as aot 'y srs nz - “qoust ; me fiag will be no Brm and decided jot be devoted ex- devoted to the citizenship. The se) wea of every public ii has been faithfal to his trust teaches re change is blic | esque and Dr. , the ee = and party are | Siti joie than | * ™aaerlys high at- | mantic, | brilliant.and hg evil | called forth. ca pepe aswell as idates, Lony i pr action of @ aniversal @% }enthasiaam®: as that which ‘One r “ Six Months,,,... cpa, SALISBURY, March 17.68 40 Years Be cee THEE HEPA That old, for all to Literary and}, FAILURE TO GIVES Bee. 4. Ia bend and Chairman of bis comm Saige Od o shall t, and fill the same, Nt give bond andl ted « 5. He shall have House, or other place County Commissioners, fin 0 of his county. ance, in person OF , daily, (Sande: See y and Superior Masicr of the Gowrt y all records, books, property of their teeripte for the same; and if e clerk, or clerks and taster TO KEEP RECORDS, ETC: See 7. He shall keep in bound velomes 0 and (oithtal tear of Fr KEPT BY THE CLERKS. 5. The clerk slalli keep the follow- LA docket of all write of summons, or riginal process isaued by ttm, of office, .This docket shall to bis ¥ na brief note of every et, in cach action, apte the nt inclasive, toted, with an al BA Docket of al the pleadings and before « jury, andol. of the Coe hed to the Selig each tert, BR alphabetical index nce of the plaintiff, of all final vil action, rendered in the eotirt, dates and numbers thereof, A Docket of all criminal actions, can «note of every proceeding tv each. FUR- ' B BOOKS ARF TO BE ‘ {Ged in the above “st to. the eler' feral counties by the : y at the expense of the Y shall, as soomas * dndex p asatvers, tri- other matters bearing before the Jndges, ats regular aeopy of which shall be at the commence fiual Ld is ka of 1] dormant at the ratification aforesaid, way proceedings, and no lien ae aired before the ratification aforesaid, DORMANT JUDO MENTS. Bee 5 Judgments or decrees which are revived or euforced io the manner bere- ACTIoN COMMENCED AFTER TIE RATIFCA- \ TRIN TO SECORD OLP DENTS, ETC. Bee. 6. In ‘all actions berealter com- veutian of thie State, entitled “An Ordi- nance respecting the jurisdiction of the} Cotrte of this State,” ratified on the L4ith day of March, 1868, the summons stall be made reternable tu the term of the Sa- perior Oonrt therein desiganted, and the ling shall be in accord- TY. see. 7. The late Sheriff of any Connts ving i his hands avy flere facias execu . which has been levied on personal the defendams, which is uo- , be shall pay acting his fees, and shall return of the writ, to the clerk Court of the County, to h the writ is retarnabie, by the Clerk to RARCUTION SATISFIED. Géc. 8. The said Sheriffs shall in like manner all ox i in their haside-which are satisfied, whether by « sale of property or otherwise, and shall pay over any is thereof, @ | Court to which any execution shall arty entitled thereto. ohiitha > a party a iesidel by law Ie seep at ebore, ~ EXECUTIONS TO BE DOCKETED. Bee. 10. The ‘clerk of any arene re- turned as is above preseribed shall, at the mest of any person interested therein, id the payment of one dollar, enter such executions on his execution docket, and the like process may be thereafter} had thereon as iq provided in similar cases ou judgments recovered after the ratification of this act. PENALTY ON SHERIFFS FOR FAILING TO RETURN. See. 11. Any late Sheriff or other offi- cer having executions in his hands and failing to make due return thereof and to proceed as herein prescribed, shall, in each case, forfeit and pay to any person griev- ed, one hundred dollars, to be recovered on motion of the court. JUDGMENTS NOT DORMANT, WHEX— Sec. 12 No judgment shall be held to haye become dormant by reason of any stay of execution thereon in obedience to any general orspecial orders issued by the General lately commanding the wilitary District of which the State of North Car- olina formed a part, and the time during which execution was so stayed, shall not be counted in determining auy qne-tion respecting a judgment beiag dormant. ORDNANCE OF 14TH MARCH, 1968, sort APPECTED. See 13. Nothing in this aet contained shail affvet or impair any right given by an ordinance of the Qoavention of this State, entitled “an Ordinance respecting the jurisdiction of the Coarts of this State,” On perior and § MEETING IN MOCK sy IT Comioteeenss ple, convened in Johnsor pai ©. Bord, De, Wk 8 lerson, J. 4 }W.J. Ellis, William Clo ar Be James F. Martin, Vice nts, and Joba R. Williams and. J. M. Johnston, Secretaries ea. The following resolutions were moved and adopted unanimously : Resolved, By the people of Davie eoun- ty in Mass Meeting assembled, That “we prec 4 and heartily ratify the nomina- tion of Horatio 8 ur and Francis the United States, and will exercise our rights as freemen peaceably atthe ballot, bex to secure their election, not for the personal triumph of the nominees nor even for the partizan success of a party, but upon the broader and higher ground— that they are the cho'ce of the moderate and patriotic men of all parties who are endeavoring to uphold the supremacy of the Constitution of the United States and “the laws passed in. pursuance thereof ” —and that we regard the real issue to be whether eur goveroment,— with its three en-ordinate branches of Executive, Judi- cialand Legislative ix to survive, or wheth- er Congress by assuming to regalate the question of suffrage in the States, or at from the States, and by other uncoustita- tional acts ;—may make its mere will, the paramount law of the land. Resolved, ‘That the chairman of this mecting appoiut twenty-five delegates to attend a District Convention at States- ville, at such time as may be lereafter agreed on, to choose a candidate for Con- grees and an elector for our District. ‘The Obairman then introduced Maj. J P.| Taylor, who predicted, from his habits of Blair for President and Vice President of | perse his option, to withhold the right to, vote | wv ~ “ine wh HON. DAVID L, SWAIN, - We learn that Goy. Swain died at his residenee in © “Hill: on yesterday morning at about nino o’elock, from the effects of injuries received some ten “days ago, by being thrown from } carriage, David Lowry Swain wai born in Ban- combe county in the year 1801. He re- ceived his first education at Newton Acad: | emy, in the town of Asheville, and subse. quently studied at Chapel Hill. He af- terwards read law in this:city with Judge General Grant, He charg /Repablicans, having in the white people of the connfry, had restored th verence and close application, the eminence which be subsequently. attain- ‘ed. He was admitted mike bar ia Ban- combe county in 1823. In 1824,°5 and "6, he represented the county in the islature. In 1927 he was cleeted Solici- tor in.the Edenton District, which he re- signed after riding one eireuit. In 1828 and '29 he was again elected to the Leg- islatare, and in 1830 he was elected a member of the Board of Internal Improve- States. ments, $9 the same year he was elected : Judge of the Supeian Coane: In 1832| _ LHe said the sceret of the adherence hie was elected Governor of theState, and Of General Grant, Sheridan and oth, in 1835, while still Governor, he was elect- @f Teguiar officers fo the Radical par ed @ member of the Convention to revise ty, is the tendency of that party, the Constitution, and in December of the which has overthrown the preroga- year he was elected President of the Uni- tives of the Sapreme Court, and the versity, Which position he held uutil the Executive branch of the government, adoption of the new Constitation and the toward military despotism which be- re-organization of that Inatitution. ing necesarily based upon military his acts, politically, were proper mats ters for public criticism ; that Grant had changed his views on the subject of reconstruction, inconsistently hav- ing at the close of the war urged the inotmiediate admission of Senators and Representatives of the Soathern States, chosen by the people of those Ju 1626, he married Eleanor, dangbter power would give conseq to of William White aud grand-daughter of | prominent officers of the army. He at pyres man, Gov. Swain was nev | abd metry shows ne y parelag | a » * ,» \vov.r - . : | er radical or aggressive. He was a fair t ap ot ine ‘ Wen taal i. | representation of the best form of Conser- xa : mA 0 pe ye j ul jvatism. He had a profound respect and ONO. 1NO.ARPPOTE. OS. INO POOpre. ri denied that (he sentiments exp 2 < ~ |lanta, Johnson, Brown & Co., coolls | | nothing is wanting but to apply the | -|men pot a nuiversal outbreak on the ratified the 14th day of March, 1868, in the cases to which it is applicable. Ratified the 14th day of August, A. D 868. ’ — — “WO TO THOSE BY WHOM THE FLRES OF OLVLL STRIFE ARE ook of a bountiful Barbecee, which KINDLED!” io tax provided and was scrved in the Says the Atlanta New Era, ard | grove weecho the sentiment. If the de-| In the afternoon, an futeresting address mon of violence and anarchy is let | was delivered by F. E. Shober, Raa, of loose upon the people of Georgia, | Rowan, and at night, by Joseph Dobson, bat one set of men will be responsi | a aod Hoa. Z. B. Vanee ble for it—and woe, wwe to thein!} he strongret and most earnest inter- The whites of Georgia want peace, |! ¥## wanifested \g the wy adr pe." and are willing that the blacks should won alecrved 0s tin po-ahe otha jaied pind 7 Athind pot oe ae _ to color. A noted feature of the ocearion violence ts contemplated or threaten - | —e e I : . setvative people of Davie and Rowaa in ed; and yet those incendiaries in At preabar eie S ; j In accordance with the 2od_ resolation discoarse to an assemblage of tgnos | the chairman apr ointed the following del of races in Georgia—well knowing | imate « candidate for Congress and a Die that they have, at their leisnare, laid | triet Elector, vin; James N. "Scock, John the mines and the trains, and that | Lina, Dr. J, W. Wiseman, Wm. Clouse, Jonathan Smith, W. A Clark. P. HL, Cain, 11. Cook, W. O. Smith, J. W. Gray, } 0, Andergon, John Tarver, 8. A. Kelly, J. M. Clement, Dr.G. M. Bingham, A. A. Harbio, J. U. Feard, OC. W. Beeeent, 8.M. Hobson, J, R. Williamwa, J. H. Peebles, Dr. W. R. Sharpe, HE. Reb lerteon, W. J Kilie, W. TT. Laid. Ou mosion it was ordered that the pro eredings together with a copy of the bewer of W. A. Graham, in reeponee to an invi | tation to be present be pablished in the Old North State and Watchman A. B. HOWARD, Chair nan J. R. Witssama, } ¥.M. Jouxson, § match, for a grand explosion upon a people entirely anpreparcd to meot the shock. These men who have been, for Weeks, atming their black legiows for an onslanght upon the whites, affect to see danger of war from a people amioug whom there is not an armed elab or a singte aspiration bat for a quiet and peacefal election! Tliese hazards of the discretion and tenmper ance of armed and excited negroes ; and then cry weoto hi | See'ye n Who shall i | rant negroes in Atlanta about a war | egates to the District Convention to nom- | | With many, if not with most of these, he was intimately acquainted ly, and | (2a |the history of every one o enchained the attention of the andienee familiar to him as a household world. He constraction sehetme ; by an address iu his best syle. There-| knew more of the history of North Caroli-| throw by PROPER CONSTITU- apon a recess was taken — and the people na and of be: public men than any liviag TIONAL MEANS the reconstruction man. Perhaps it is not going teo far to aay that bis knowledge upon these two yiute was more extensive than the com- Creed knowledge of every man in the State. His death is an irreparable loss to the futere historian. His adminisiration as President of the University was emicently saceess fal — Wheea be was elected President, more than thirty years ago, the number of stadents was eighty. in 1869, the catalogue cov- tained the names of more than four han- | dred and fity, more than a five fold in- lerease. No jastructor ever succeeded bet- , | ter io winning the rcepect and esteem of his papile; few have ever retained throngh life se strong « hold on their affections. Bat it was, after all, in the social rele tlons of life that hie exeelicneies were most conspicuous, He was possessed of a vast fond of information and anecdote, derived from more than forty years expe- rience in public life and association with pablic men. His mind was active, his ob- servation acearate and his memory remar- kably retentive. Few things escaped him that were worthy of being recollveted. He had, too, a keen sense for the ridiculous and none bave ever enjoyed the pleasnre of bie aequaintance for any length of time, who have net more than once had occa- tion to smile at the flashes of bis wit. — Hie manners were easy and agreeable, and thoagh there seemed to a be stiffaces about hia addrves at first acquaintance, it vas of aud forgotten as he would grow interested in the enbject of conversa More than a thousand men jeoon lost right \Georgia will break tlie peace ! Nothing in history is a0 rev ltin honorable sensibilities as the ep these nen with lite and tranquil ity for their own venal ends wt at the pablic “| Danton, Rubeepierre and Marat play ed with thé noblest bleod of France —bnt etill,in the depth of their de gradation atid ernelty they did not outrage nature by plottio a wa ag@inet their own race We say woe ty those men if the train of combostibles they have laid takes fire! We deal in no threata-—| we appeal to no fears —but they hope ! to escape the violence and fury they | provoke. The outraged whites ot hold them to each a fearful reekoning that the story of the retriba'ion shall freeze the brow of | generations yet nnborn! We eay let them beware. 5 Let all beware.—- | Let every effort be made to enlight en aid nndeceive the negro—to! calm all the elements of strife, and to | save the State aud the country from | the horrors of anarchy and civil war. Macon Telegraph. a Oortnacn.—Six “ loyal league” negroes went to the house of Mr. Geo. W. Johuson, pear ms = Saturday last, meron iwe wegro tarry them, aceurding to or- ders ox alive, betore the longus of which been b ive for ial la ie es | imat , for th , cera of resident and Vier | the United Slates j ed for the | h listened to bis instruction and there ¢ of these who does not experi ewee a heart felt sorrow at his loss and sympathize with his bereaved family One by one the men of the former gen tiem are parsing away. Mitcheli— Phillips —Swain, all are gone. May those whe have profited by their inetruction prove worthy of their illastrions teachers Standard fvory.) A. Hauntx, Evq.—Dear Sir: I t that it is not in my powcr to acorpt zena ot Mockeville of the participate with them in a publ ave ie net oF A regr the invitation of the ci: transmitted in yoar faver te ing and Karbecue in that town, ow th perp mour and Biair as carndlix loch inet., meet- 22d ff ratitying of Sey off of | ates ter the Preside Bat T beg y sare them of my h arty anpport of hose nominations and ia ear- neat wishes for the euceves of the ticket The principles it represents are dear to the friends of Constitational liberty, and nf con. st ——_— a to as Di-covery ov racine 1s Armowa.— A party of surveyors iu Arizona, en~ gaged in exploring the econntry for tailroad routes, latery came up some very extensive ruine of the banks of the Litthe C.lorado river. — They extend along the river for many } miles. Some of the walle of bailds inga are yet in their places, and etand ght feet high. Tue streets may be traced for m lea. The old irs rigating canals and ditches are yet in a fair state of preservation, and may } be traced for miles also, The party petation ia the were never snbjcets of dispute in our teats in former yeare, when Whig and Democrat were the proud pames, und whieh our people divided r lt was reserv- rty which now through Con ) #Waysthedes sit or ¢ gress (aid Congress eloge tiny of this eoantry, to assail the Consti tation in its plainest and west cesential na and to eall fora Unien of all patriots to correct their misrule. And the candidates are worthy of the cauve. Of) found some nearly whole vessels of ali the eminent men, who-c claims were enrions form. The ware seems to be canvassed in reference to the candidacy, 1| of 9 different quality, and fiver than regard Mr, Seymour, from bis public die-| phat found at most ot the ruine in enssions of the topies of the times as best | 4 rigona. Many of the walls of the BBs py pts Te bay het! buildings were built of hewn stone, 4 { o = t ‘ merlin ahi, be Yooper and payin. workanibe, ta Mr, Blais |": hi 2) rhannenyn he te ee Mead a city of mang thousand inhab- hie pablic curse, both civil and military, |i!ants. Whothey were or to what being passed, ia « part doting ihe | tribes they belonged there. is na rex with the op .|cord left to stiow. Oh the cust bank it is soM-}are the rnina of a pe straeture or he was a) cxstle, cuvering several acres of land; to previsi ‘and determined enemy while the| sme of the walle are yet standing at 4 oor ani- the height o€ twouty Oe Whisty feot, ¥ oO theddser . ‘Meek al of emudiate tpon the principles, pro- say wean sabi ay To all appearanes liere once | PT | reverence for old established institutions OM ; , FE. Kerr, of Rowan, who addressed the} adi tor the illustrious men who have ad |!" his letter or New York speech meeting with great foree and effect, main- | orded the earliest history of the State.— ly upon the financial questions of the day, and was succeeded by Gov. Z, B Vance, who, for the space of two hours Fr were revolutionary ; that the people of the United States, at the Inst elec- tien, had repudiated negro softrage, npon which was Lased the whole re that to over- z ‘3 if y in South Carolina, to con- Operate its road within the lim- State. acts is bet carrying . ont nent of the people. In reply to a rem rom the crowd he caid the Radical party have wade coppeaheadiam. Hon. G. M. Glick, Democratic nominee for Governor addressed the meeting, ful- lowed by Ovlonel Obarles W. Biair, | Coarts nominee for Congress, and others. Gvebedeept— CAPTIONS Of the Acts and Resolutions passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina at the session of 18C8 this : y saci immediately fill such offices b An act for the ae of the pub | ment, also makes it the Tie health by establishing suitable quaran- | tine regulations for the port of Wilming- ton Ap act to protect persone distilling spir- itmous liquors under written Btate’s li- cense (Tiesplens all suits bronghs un- Courts to tal ivy examination der an ordinance of the Convention enti- oo Sn certs in the conveyance of tled “an ee Pee the distil ars pe rati and lation of grain,” and declares no persoo! -narter oS che Hactoueaa a holding U. 8. License liable to indictment | jing Railroad : : | cousblih opecial exerts Is ander said ordinance] | An act to An act eotablishing alien in favor of Wilmington and Newbern. beilders, mechanics and material men. Ao act for the relief of Willie 6. Gram An act to relieve Darham & Moowey,! 3. of the evanty of Johnston, from payment) “4. ace to aire Trustets of the i of State and county taxes for the year! versity of North Carcligs to reside ta 1868 on a stock of goods that was. burnt. county for which they are chosen, 3 An act to incorporate the North Caroli-| 41 act to provide for the of na Iron and Steel Railroad Company | the barial expenses af the late le An act to authorize the county commis DD. and for other purposes. - sioners to appoint staudard keepers. ay ast 0 Tieait the Liabilities “of Bhan An act toincorporate the Dismal Swamp ig, (Provides that sheriff and comste- Steam Transportation Company. | bles shall not be held liable for any gat An act 06 authorize certain 8 tO! heretofore done under any law, statute or practice law, [Those who obtained fi- ordinance, issued by competent conse at Jane term, 1868, of the Supreme unless the same shal! have been Coort.] tronal Supreme An act to amend the chartor of the Meck- ry by = lenbarg Female College : . An act concerning jodgmerts, in and yee anes bee ‘ process freuing from, the late Supreme | i. fm rte ot by -— ined bY Ao act appointing clerks of Coart. An act concerning refunding bonds. neler eierant the An act to establish a tarnpike coad from the town of Morganton to the Tennesave My h to amend line. * P ode of ¥ " Ao act to provide for the election of} : Presidential electors an peg ere wrens An act to incorporate the State Loan ’ and Trust Company Wreeks, and se the o ne An act in relation to the Mayor and vflice ehall'enpt 78 their Commiseioners of the tewnef Newport. - hall expire 88 EVGR bea . pd ge the | #0" are appointed. we An act to amend see 5, ebap. : . .—s arty oo | An act te incorporate the Soxth Coral. Revised Code in reference to commission as Lite han Annuity and ‘Denat Company. ie As ing pilota. An act to facilitate the settlement of the din dette tld ty officers in the county of An act to regulate capita’ exetn An act to extend the charter estates of deceased persons, and for other purposes, An act to incorporate the Deep River Manafactaring Company. An act to incorporate the Roanoke Bat- teau Transportation Company. An att to provide for laying off the company, Homestead and setting apart the personal; Am act to amend the charter perty exempted in bey cute of} liamston and 'Ta:boro Railroad: Ihis State by Article X of the State Con:| An act in relation to the © stitation. An act amending the charter of the city of Wilmington. An act to change the name of the town site in the pe of Mitchell. (Clianges ee Se t a “e dates any law or ordinance in relation to oe of vacan- € eral As wn act in polation to sheriffs. - [When- a eheriff, or other officer, wilfully vio- . y. to provide for fillin may eocur in the . proceedings -for the collection he shall-be indicted ia the supe- rior court, and be fined and imprisoned at the discretion of the same.) «Au avt-entitled the concluding portion Rete precios and proceedings in civil action for the courts of this State. An act making an appropriation for the "Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylnm. (Ap- | propriates §8,000 to defray the current) expenses of the institution until the 1st of | January, 1860. | An act 40 Ee the Norfolk ana| “Great Western Railroad Company to con- | e.ructits road through the counties of “Granville Person and Caswell. An act to provide for funding the ma- “tured interest on the public debt. sAn act to provide for the registration of ‘voters. An act to prevent the sale of intoxica- en on the days of election. [For- the sale or gift of spirituous liquors, for medical purposes, at apy time sil we hours next preceding or suc- | any public election, and fines of- fénders not less than $100 ner more than $1,000.] Aan act to amend the charter of the Wes- tern N. C. Railroad Company. An act to legalize and confirm a decree | made by the Court of Equity at fall term, | A. D., 1867, in the county of Bancombe, | in favor of the heirs at law of G. W. Can- dier, deceased. An act to legalize and confirma) dlecree made by the Court of Equity at fall term, A. D., 1867, in the coun- | ty of Buncombe, in favor of the! heirs at law of G. W. Candler, des /“afde An act relative to the late Sheriffs and their sureties. [Authorizes the, late Sheriffs to return to the County | <om missioners the lists of insolvents | on the tax lists of 1865, °66 and '67,| and instructs the present Sheriffs to| indulge the executions against the | late Sheriffs and their sureties until | January 1869, not relinquishing, how- | ever, any lien had in tavor of the State. ] An act to repeal gn act ratified the 14th day of February, 1861, eoncern- ing tax collectors for the coantines of Wayne, [laywood, Barke, Pasqno~ tank, Mecklenbuarg, Iredell, David- son, Anson, Lnion, Johnston, Madi son, Macon, Bancombe, Cald well, Or- ange, Cherokee, Henderson, Pitt, Chatham, Dertie ari Surry ;—and an act amending the same, ratified Feb 23, 1861 An Act to anend the charter of the! Atiantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad Company. An act to provide for the payment of the interest on the lawful debt of | the State. An act to incorporate the sernees | Gaano Company. An act to incorporate the North QSiate Swamp Land, Naval Store and | the usual rules of the General Assein | Assembly, unless otherwise hereafter di- Lamber Company. An act for the more effectual sup.| sreasion of the erime of stealing! of Education to prepare and report a quired to have the third section of this porses and males. (Provides that of | plan and code of laws for the organi | fenders and accessories be sentenced | zation, government, &e , of the pab | to suffer imprisonment at hard labor | for not bees than five, nor mwure than twenty years.) An act providing for furnishing the Executive Mansion. (Appropriates for the purpose, $10,000.) | An act entitled an act to amend an ordinance of the Convention ens titled “An ordinance to incorporate the North-Western North-Caro! Reilroad Cumpany.” An act to amend “an act to pro- vide for the qualification of cer'ain officers recently elected a: provisions of the Constitution of th« State of North Ca olina.” An act to amend an ordinance en titled “an ordinance admitting them ber the hers 6f the bar of other Statesito : practice in this State,” ratified 4:h day of February, 1868. (Provides that attorneys from other States shal! be admitted to practice in this State by presenting a certificate to any Sas perior Gourt Jadge, as well as tot a provided fur in said iwance.) An ati toamend an act entitle “am act toimcorporate the Newbern (ins Light Company.” Aun act to amend the charter of tl« Western Railroad Company. An act concerning the courts o justices of the peace and civil pr ceedings therein. An aet to provide for the emjloy- wnent «f convicts in the erection of a petitentiary. An aet coneorning the fees of clerks of the Saperior Coarts, Sheriffs, Reg- jetets of Deeds, Solicitors. Coroners, Constables, Justices of the Peace and Jurors. An act, being the majority repo't of joint committee on salaries and fees, An act in relation to punishments. At act saplemental to the act on salaries end fees. An act to i Mook and Ladder 1, of Newbern, N. C. An act, being report of the com- aittee on claims. An act regulating the selling of lands xeegtion. (Provides that the urday ig each and every month, and the first Monday of the regular of the Superior courts shall be Mays for lands to le sold under exeeution, forty days’ ivertisement thereof to be given by fet e the Llolden na the ire Company, No. | ~ ¥ the Sheriffs.) ‘ An act for the ‘relief euch persons o 5 ha ot as have snffered from the de--bers. [Authorizes t nti struc oa ts fire, of ihe recordar copies en of all. ieee fer the superior and county courts county of Anson, bs ‘ P An act providing for tle support of amendment to the Constitution of the the Insane Asylum. (Appropriates 640,000 for the support of the Asy- urn, An act toamend the charter of the Southern Air Line Rail Road Com pany. An act to conspiraey, sedition and rebellion. An actto make Bank Bills a set ° An act to repeal an ordinance ot the Constitational Convention, pass~ ed March 16th, 18638 (in reference to the accounts and affairs of the Albe- inarle and Chesapeake Canal Com- pany.) Ap act concerning the Register of Deeds. An act to amend an act entitled “an act to provide for the registration of voters.” (Provides for the appoint- ment of six electors at each precinet, who shall, with the Registrar, be judges of election at the uext Presi- dential election, &c. An act to incorporate the Ridges way Company. RESOLUTIONS. Resolution in favor of I. E. Stil lev and J. LB. Respass. Resolution in relation to contingent expenses. (Appropriates $500.) tesolution te pay P.& RS. Tucker & Co. $82.42. Resolution instructing the Attor. nev General to inquire into the le- gality of the act of a joint commit tee of the General Assembly in re- moving the Supreme Cvourt library from its present location. Resolution allowing certain parties $936,40 for items furnished the In sane Asylum. Resolution tor the same purpose as the foregoing, allowing to other par- tihs $457.43. Resolotien authorizing the printing of the Governor's Inangural, Speech | es ot Judge Reade and Lt. Gov. T. R. Caldwell. (Authorizes the printing of 50 copies for each inember.]} Resolation in relation to alleged frauds in the late election for mem- bers to the General Assembly. [Re- quests the military authorities to for ward to the General Assembly the papers in the alleged frauds in the Caswell county election, and all evi dence pertaining to similar cases. } Resolution in relation to W. J. Palmer. Resolation in relation to printing. [Authorizes the joint committee on printing to arrange for the printing of the “usaal number” of the Code for the nse of the members of the Gen eral Assembly | tesclutivn in regard to a Peniten hary. Resolution in favor of the sheriff of Orange county. Resolution in relation to printing bly. Resolation inetructing the Board lic free schimile Resolution in relation to filling va eancy in the 26th Senatorial District. | Oceasioned by the death of the Llou Lorenzo D. Ilall Resolution directing the Treasnrer to farnish the Senate w ment of tue expenses h a state nenrred by the late Constitational Convent ‘ Cc and al.o the ary funds cC ed Resolutior w n, alen onvention of 1865 id 1866 a! ar netitational Convention adjourn directing the Treasurer i the ey have be paid by him as Treasurer, t.» defray f the RR pa | to report t delay whe rany sul sums of mor e expenses can party celel Ju! Resolati ration yn ce Pab t anthoizing the Treasar« r to negotiate a loan, exceed $1000 (OU for ninctv dara, to a temporary deficiency in the Treasury meet Resolu n relation to Senators hanned Howard Amandment Declares ant seatsof Wm. A Allen, Josiah Turner, Jr., and Ed mand W. Jones, of the 12th, 22d $let Districts respectively les sauthorizit g 1000 copies Poalliacte rolaticelty eanncy om core and eir duties, passed by this Gens eral Assembly, to be printed Resolution favor of Benjamin Durfee for services re in or porary engrossing clerk Resolution in relation to the pay ment of pages. [ Al! each Ilouse at a salary of $3 each.] . Resolution in relation to adjourn- ment. Rescinds the resolation to ad- journ on the 10th ot Angnst, and fixes on the 17th of August, to con vene again on the 3d Monday of No vember, 1868. ] Resolation reqnesting the military per day | Assemby the papers in case of alleg jed frands iu the election in Caswell |county. | Resolation in relation to the ad dress of the Governor on the 4th day of July. . | Resolution in relation to the coms | mittee on eredentials. Resolution to sa of the Senate wit) ments, certain doguy disposition of the Liter-| i the $100,000 since the | thia city on the 4th of |. ndered as tem. | »watwo pagesto authorities to forward to the General pply each member "= Raetonantoriogihe of enactments for the wee of mem- cs member of the General Assembly.J ~ Resolution ratifying the proposed United States entitled article 14th, | Resolution in relation to i ‘(Requires the joint committee on sulaties and fees to report a monthly compensation for the State officers, until their annual salaries shall have been determined by law.] Resolutions relative to settling cer- tain claims. (Due certain parties for items furnished the Luvatic Asylum) Resolution in relation to an office for the Superiutendent of Public In- struction. Resolution in regard to clerks. Resolution instructing fthe Public Treasurer (to communicate to the General Assembly if any additional legislation was necessary to enable him to negotiate the loan of $100,000 as required by ¢, former act.) e Resolation in favor of N. Paige & 0. Resolution relative to adjournment. (Rescinds the resolution to adjourn on the 17th of August, and tixes on the 24th of August as the day of adjourn- ment.) Resolution in relation to the ap pointment of au assistant engrossing clerk. Resolation in relation to daily ses sions of the Senate. Rosolation in tavor of Hon. J. W. Osborne, Res lution in reference to the va- lid:ty of the State Government. Resolution concerning the Confed- erate securities now in the State Treasury. (Authorizes the Public Treasurer tu burn all the Confederate securities now in the State Treasury, cbc.) Resolution in regard to clerks. Resolution in favor of N. Paige & Co. Resolntion to compensate principal } clerks of the Senatn aod Home ot Representatives (Allows $100 to each.) Resolation in regard te r diem of assistant cngressing clerk (of the Senate. Rasel atten in relation to currency of Nationa! Banks. Resolution to investigate the claims of John W. Stevens} in the 24th Senatorial D strict. Resolution of thanks to Hon. Tod R. Cauldwell. AN ACT In Relation to the Powers and Dutics of Clerks of the Superior Courts. The General Assembly of North Caro lina do enact : Sec. 1. ‘That as this will be incorporated in the general act respecting the practice and procedure of the coarts, required to be reported to the General As- o# mbly at ite present session, by the com- missioners appoiuted for that parpose, it will be printed im that general act and not elsewhere among the acts of thie General rected See. 2. The Secretary of State is re y in Febr vel yh . agust 4 after the fourth salaries. | Monday in Bebraary. Daplin, Monday after the fourth Monday in August and Febraary. Fifth Judicial District. Harnett county, the second Monday in August and Febraary, oore, second Monday after the second Monday in August and February, Montgomery, fourth Monday after the second Monday in August and February. Stanly, sixth Monday after the second Monday in August and February. Union, eighth Monday after the second Monday in August and February. Anson, tenth Monday after the second Monday in August and February. Richmond, twefth Monday after the second Monday in August and February. Cumberland, fourteenth Monday after the second Monday in August and Feb- roary. Sixth Judicial District. Granville county, second Monday in Aagust and February. Warren, second Monday after the sec- ond Monday in August and February. Franklin, fourth Monday after the sec- ond Monday in August aud February. Johnston, sixth Monday after the sec- ond Monday in August and February. Wake, eigth Monday after the d a FOR PRESIDENT: HON, HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT: GEN, FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. Penn onrerra er FOR CONGRESS. - FRANGIS E. SHOBER, OF ROWAN. SAMBSBURY, SEPT, 4, 1668, | | Kerr, the President, in. the chair ing of this. . place in the Town Hall mach force and clearness the issues whic! divide the two parties in the present con- test, and showed that the preservation of Constitutional liberty depends apon defeat of the radical party iu the engu election. He had himself been ap old line whig, but he regards all. the. sues which formerly divided the and Democratic parties as being suak in the contest now pending for the restoration Monday in August and February, Nash, tenth Monday after the second Monday in August and Febraary. Halifax, twelfth Monday after the sec- ond Monday in August and February. Northampton, fourteenth Monday after the second Monday in August and Febra- ary. Seventh Judicial District. Guilford county, the first Monday in March and September. Rockingham, the second Monday after the first Monday in March and Septem- ber. Caswell, fourth Monday after the first Monday in March and September. Person, sixth Monday after the first Monday in Mareh and september. Orange, eighth Monday after the first Monday in March and September. Chatham, tenth Monday after the first Monday in March and Se ber. Randolph, twelfth Monday after the first rye in March and September. Alamance, fourteenth Monday after the first Monday in March and September. Eighth Judicial District. Davie ceanty, the first Monday in April and September. Rowan, third Monday in April and September. Javidson, second Moaday after the third Monday in April and September. Forsythe, foarth Monday afier the third Monday in April and September Stokes, sixth Monday after the chird Monday in April and September. Surry, eighth Monday after the third Monday in April and September Yadkin, tenth Monday after the third Monday in April and September. Ninth Judicial District. Polk county, the first monday in march and September. Ratherford, third monday ia mareh and September Cleaveland, seeond monday af the third act, and that portion relating to the Sape- rior Coart Clerks, printed at least weekly in four papers published in this State, and | jthe sum necessary for that parpose is) | hereby appropriated trom any monies not | otherwise appropriated | See. 3. The terms of the several Supe rive Coarta of this State shall begin in each year at the times hervinafter stated, jand shall continne to be held for two j weeks, {<undaya and legal holidays ex-| cepted,| nnlesa the Lusinces shall be econ er disposed of . First Judicial District Bertie county, first Monday in March and October Hertford, third Monday in Mareh and tober Gates, fourth Monday after the first Monday in March and October Oe Chowan, sixth Monday after the first Monday in March and (October Perqu maua, eighth Manday after the st Monday in March and (ctober Pasquotank, tenth Monday efter the firet Monday in March and Oetober Camden, :welfth Monday after the first Monday in March and (cwber. Corrituck, fourteenth Monday after the firet Monday iu Mareh and October Second Judicial District. ' September and February Washington, third Mo day in Septem *| ber and February Martin, second Monday after the third onday in September and Febrairy Hyde, fourth Monday after the third Monday in September and February Beaufort, sixth Monday after the third Monday in September and Febraary Pitt, eighth Monday after the third Mon- day in September and February Egeeombe, tenth Monday after the third Monday iu September and Februa- ry M Third Judicial District. Way ne count September and Pekcany. Jones, third Monday in September and February. Onslow, first Monday after the fourth Monday in September and February. Craven, third Monday after the fourth Monday in ber and February. Lenoir, fifth Monday after the fourth| | Monday in September and ¥ . Greene, seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in September and February Carteret, ninth Monday after the fourth | Monday in September and Februgry, | Wilson, eleventh Monday after the fourth Monday iu September and Febru- ary. Fourth Judicial Cireuit. | hobeson jin Aogust and ebruary, Tyrrell county, the first Monday in , the first Monday ta | monday in march and September. Lineoln, fourth monday after the third monday in March and September Garfou, sixth monday after the third monday in March and September. Mecklenbarg, eizhth monday after the third monday iu March and September Cabarrus, tenth monday after the third monday iv Mareh and September Tenth Judicial Distr ict. Catawba county, firet mouday in Mareh aid September Alexander, third monday in March and | for nominations, when Iredell presented | Statesville last week. The amend- September Iredell, second monday after the third monday in March and September. Wilkes, fourth monday after the third monday in Mareb and September | Caldwell, sixth m monday in March and September Barke, eighth mondoy after the third monday in March and September McDowell, tenth monday after the third mowday in March and &-ptember. Elercnth Judicial District Alle April and September Ashe, third monday in April and Sep tember W atanga, after the third monday in April and September Mitchell, fourth wu monday in April Yanery, eitth monday afier the third | aceond monday and September monday in April and September Madison, eighth monday after the third |— winenday in April a nd September Bancomb>, tenth monday after the third monday in April and September. Twelfth Judicial Distr ct Clay evunty, the firet monday in April and September. Cherokee, third monday in April and Se }monday in April and September. Jackson, fourth monday after the third monday in April and September Hay wood, sixth monday after the third | monday in April and September. Transylvania, eighth monday after the third monday in April and September. | Henderson, tenth Monday after the | third Monday in April and September. ae It is annonneed through the papers, \eupplied with White House items, by the | Assistant Private , that Oris H. Russell has been y It will be satisfactory Virginia. It to , pcr a by the Associated Frnt now, that th expostalations pews by the Assistaat Private ; are met , on the fourth Monday | ry’s' statement that Oormery of the Herald gets no news gt the White House, BCONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE STANDING ARMY AND NAVY; THE ABO- LITION OF THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU, & ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- cY. Dewockartic PLaTrorm. IT IS NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR CUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH O- VERHANG IT. Gov. Szrmoun's ADpREss. TRE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE azn A MAJORITY OF DEWOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD BOT GIVE TO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES, BUT IT WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA. SURES WHICH RAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY THE BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. THR RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UBTON AND REESTABLISHWENT OF FRATERNAL EELs- TIONSHIP WHICH THE COCNTRY DESIRER Gov. Beymoer’s Letier of Acceptance. THE DISTRIOT CONVENTION— THE NOMINATIONS. We attended the Democratic and Con- ted Collector of on fourth District Seereta- servative Convention which assembled at Statesville on yesterday for the purpose |of nominating a candidate to represent |this District in the next Congress, and also for the purpose of nominating a can- didate for Presidential Elector for this District. Never did we witness greater | harmony in any public assemblage than | pervaded that body. The Convention was | largely attended—ten of the twelve coun- ties composing the listrict being repre- sented Col. John M. Long, of Cabarras, was made President of the Convention, and Col. E. A. Osborne, of Mecklenbarg, Secretary lt was agreed that each jeoanty should cast the namber of votes to which it is entitled to delegates jin the House of Representatives, and that two-thirds should be reqnisite to effect a and preservation of the government. calls were made for W. H, Bailey, Baq,,| the other speaker appointed for the oeca- sion. Mr. Bailey arose and stated: that our able and excellent Senator, W. M. Robbins, Esq, was present, and shat: aa he had a great desire to hear him,—and be- lieved all present bad a desire to hear him, he called upon that gentleman to address the meeting in his stead. Loud calls soon brought Maj. Robbins to his feet when be proceeded to address the elub and the as- sembled citizens for an hour and three quarters in one of the ablest and most tel- ling if not the ablest and xnost telling po- litieal speech to which we have ever list ened. We have heard the Major on mauy occasions, and we do not hesitate to say that his speech last night was. the ablest and best we ever heard from him— he surpassed himself, As we took no notes we will not attempt to give even an outline of bis speech —we could not do so without doing him great injastice. He gave an account of his stewardship in the 8 and furnished bis b whh a history of the proceedings of that body which was most instructive and enter- taining. The following resolution offered by J. M. MeCorkle, Eeq., was adopted without a dissenting voice: Resolved, That we heartily approve of the boldiug of a convention at Statesville on the 2d of September next for the pose of inating @ didate for gress in this District; and we our. telves to su the nomioee of cou- vention, relying upon the wisdom and pa- triotiem of that body to nominate no man rps negra tesa 9 mpg a oho ly a t orm, an arta’ em pana a the sonigaee at the National Democratic Convention. The President appointed W. H. Bai- ley, Eeq., to address the club at its next meeting. —eneniemaaiit W.N. O. RAILROAD. Theannual meeting of the stock- jnomination. The counties were called on | the name of Soha H. MeLaaghlin, Wilkes ithe name of R. F. Armfield, Yadkin the ne of A C. Cowles, Davie and Union | the name of Z B. Vanee, and Rowan the baw nday after the third | names of W. M_ Robbios and Franeis E. | | Shober Three votes were then had for the nom The first vote was divided be tween all the names presented. On the eccond, Mr. Shober’s vote increased, and | | ination ghary county, the firet monday in|on the third he was unanimously nomina-|in some way between the State's | ted ber then came forward and accepted the nomination in brief, but chaste and elo- qnent speech. After Mr. Shober had con- In response to loud calls Mr. Sho- mnday after the third |elnded his remarks the name of W. M. | man, and will doubtless makes good Robbins was proposed for Presidential | Elee or when he was nominated by acela- mation | ‘a a brief bat forcible speech Of these nominations it is seareely ne- | eessary to speak. Mr. Shober ia well known to the people of this District as an jable and effective debater, a fine scholar | and an urbane, popular and accomplished Maj. Robbins is also well | gentleman tember eee, second monday aftee the third | known to them as a gentleman of high ’ | character, and as one of the best politieal | epeakers in North Carolina. | Up to the last moment hopes had been jenteitained by many that our present course at the last session gave such uni- versal satisfaction, woul.) announce his in- tention to support the nominees the New York Convention. In that event he would have been unaaimoasly renomina- ted. We even believe that he would have been re-nominated if he had beou knows to be neutral. But the delegates to the Convention learning from one of their namber, who had « personal interview with Mr. Boyden but afew days before, that he was certainly for Grant and Col-| He also aceepted the nomination | + Representative, Hon. N. Boyden, whose|“sold oat tothe rebels," and gota j|holders of this road took place at | ment to the Charter of the Company was aceepted which will add largely to the liabilities of the State. Ata meeting of the Directors Dr. iJ J. Mott, of Catawba county, Was elected President; Col. 8. MeD. Tate was elected Superintendent aod gen- jeral financial agent. This seems to have been the result of a compromise | | proxy, Gen. Littlefield, and the stock- | holders, and gives general satisfac- tion. Dr. Mottisa moderate Repub lican, aman of ability and # gentle, officer. Of the qualifications of Col. | Tate it is unnecessary for us to speak |—-it will be coneeded by all that no | better appointment to that office coald have been made. R. F. Simonton, the present effici ént Seeretary and Treasurer, wate lelected to the general satisfaction of. all parties. We learn that a very pretty family: quarrel took place between Gen: Lite tlefield and ©. J. Cowles, who nepired to the Presidency of the Road. The latter charged the former with having | flat contradiction for bis pains. New Parr e have received the first two fom of the Eagle, a new paper jqst started at Fayetteville, N.O., by M. J. McSween & Oo., M. 4, MeSween Editor. well prin After Mr. Lambeth had concluded, lond “anderrate” him inthe fatore. conclusion we commend his apothegm to the “Editor” of the neer—“those who live in glass should not throw stones.” . * fax his name was Bot mentioned ja thet z “ wag) ver in 2 ¢ ina} | A Winhas t © ads! i eM Rat wl of mtr xii in th ain ations prior to an precept, and |; commentators say, Goa saree od its aie pers Now, suffrage 1 the crea- |i ture of positive precept'in every cotintry breathe where it 2 preg e m being universal, it is, 3 ty of civil nations, denied to the mass of the le. We might expect to meet with she jaopeulaey, “to deny suffrage to the negro ie against the law of nature” iu a Fourth of July oration. bat it is hamil- iating that it should be submitted by the Ohiet Justice of North Carolina. Verily, he had better confine himself to the “com- mon law ;” he is so frequently wanting a! Boyden, of Salis-| Jersey, d fane ball took | of the 27th. We envy our friends who are enjoying the gayeties and comforts providedjby that prince of hosta—Ool, Wyatt. Wil, Journal. pean cactnemeaeneeel From the Concord (N. H.) Patsiot, OUR THIRD SENA TOIL We recently chronicled the elec tion of a third United States Senator from this State;or in other words, the ebony and brindle hued isla- tare of North Carolina had elected ig tables of contents are at Joseph CO. Abbott, “carpet r,”” in the judgment hand." rood’s Mugazine for August sp }uai lao been received. It is enough to ; |@ay of this number that it is worthy of its ‘or either of these Reviews, or for the ‘ address the Leonard Scott | Pub. Co., 140 Fulton street, New York: "Tux Ecrxerte for September is also Conservative Conventions of the South. The gentlemen here like J udge Gholson; who have watched the progress of this conference frotn its inception to its gratify- ing couclusiop, are very hopeful that much good will result from its action. General Rosecranz was particularly ju- bilant, and, though anxious to go North with a paper in which he may ever feel a roperly to apply them. Bat, in faet, thte predretion uf evil war, a the event stated, deserves, under all the circumstances, the scorn and loathing of eve: uoprejudiced man. We have amoug us four millions of an uferior race, who, until recently, were slaves, and who, until still more recently, never enjoyed any political rights. The men who ave battled for freedom were late of this city, tothe United States for the term of two years. To show what a fit companion the new Sena- tor will be to sach galvanised mock- eries of honor and statesmanship as make up a majority of that bod of “small potato” Solons, whom no leg- islative salt can save from being a stench in the nostrils of posterity, we From New Orleans-The Fegislature. New Orleans, Aug 29. M.—The police of New Orleans bas not been paid for five mouths, On yesterday a Committee fram the force waited upon the Mayor, setting forth, that many officers were ‘without means to procure the commonest neceasa- ries of life, that their families were in ac- tual want, that the beat officers had been New York, Cotton more active ay Soy 2,500 9130}. Bonds nominal at 68 a 70. Gold dull at 1,449. —~ by A BIG BOWL OF PUNCH. Adwiral Russell was the officer whe men who could look back to a history of their own, emblazoned on every page with great deeds and illustrious names; but the negroes can look back only to an ancest- ry of slaves. ‘hey never sought freedom for themselves. At this day they cannot intelligently exereise the franchise, aud do not know the meaning of political rights. Judge Pearson insists that these people bave such a heritage of freedom, that it disfranghised under the forms of at hand and is an onustally interesting jpumber, ~ Ic is embelished by an clegant ‘eel plate engraving of Hon. Anson Bur- lingame, who is now attracting very gen- eral atéention. It contains a number of a of interest, and we would call special patriotic pride, he still lingered to bid adieu to the many friends of both sexes he made during his sojourn here. Secretary Browning arrived to-day. It will soon be time for the mask ball to commence, and I must close. G. po Prom the Wilmington Journal. JUDGE PEARSON'S LETTER. | reduced to absolute pegeary, and had to give an anecdote as characteristic of, lieit from the charitable, whose residen- the individual in question. ces they guarded, for food to take to their The public career of this man bes | families. It is stated that it is not chari- gan as adjutant general of New Hamp, 4 = a Y, —— ao shive in tue early part ef the war.— | 5 aus ear feed ae oy var a He was forced into reuignation, hin! Seg memorial and psd « rcaton H tr fant ” shia ee oe oft the | tet and referred the memorial to the Leg- Pasi h he} islature. had any, could not be distinguished | Yn the House, on yesterday, an act from the in the reign of William JIL defeated the French off La Hugne and for hia services on that jon was created an Eerl. He was a hearty lover of neh, and is said to have made the argest bow! of his favorite ligt that was ever made. IIe 1 a bowl or cistern in his pleasnre groundat Chippenham in Cambridge. “tall attention to the article on the Great Solar Eclipse, written by one of the most celebrated of English As- trotiomérs, Richard Proctor, B. A., F. R. A°S., with particular reference to the | phenomena'of the coming eclipse. Ad- pe mOwery | dress, E.R. ¥elton, Publisher, 108 Fal- wand of mature,| ion strvet, New York. art. T ‘Tus Lasp We Love for September ypower Of }is also on band containiug many excellent y ia the | articles—the most interesting to us being 8 Biographical Sketch of the late Chief Justios Nash of oar Supreme Court. ' visitors, oe pat} FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. DARE PRONE Cs sctusiah of the Recencrane Conference be prefer “Correspondence on the State of the South—Genéral Lee's Views —The Let. ters withheld for the present-Their Sub- stance—Preparations for the Fancy Ball, te, de. (Prom the Richmond Whig} * Warre Sciruvr Srarvas, Ko. 2 Judge Pearson claims to be a member of | the Conservative party, and, certainly, if ied, which his letter contains against the k of the country. in North Carolina the followers of Graut and Colfax have given us— | A Legislature composed of men who pay vo taxes, but have unlimited powers to tax as. That they have given us incompetent Judges, Clerks, &c. That they have torn up by the roots our ancient mode of jadicial proceedings. ‘That they have put many who are stran- gers to us in high places. That the politieal eqaslity of the ne- grees is a weight whieh can only be borne by the power and vigor of the white man That the Conservative party represent the property and intelligence of the State, and, when the storm is over, “will take the guidance of affairs, and all will be well.” if Aug. 27th, 1868. and sach it must Of time, andar! Wel’, . iat ther. Reosencrans and Generals Lee and Beau- regard, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, Gover- ~Dauring| wor Pickens, of South Carolina, fr. Con- “had been |te4, of Lowisians, A. H. H Sidart, Gov-| OF ae _}ertor Leteher, Jere Morton, Gov. Stock 4 Gir entociations dale, of Texas, General Echols and oth-| ve Kage has been in progress siuce Sat- | iy goorning, when a statement to be laid be- the | of the North was agreed | by the parties above} mentioned. It was deemed advisable by] re fare« ‘General Rovencranz to allow the press to bs vat hare of it ia advance of its formal | publica asso importanate as the widow of the Bort He leh with it by the eleven o'clock and will proceed at once | amen tl have been able to | a8 outline, however, of its contents. A LETTER PROM GEN. BOSERORAS: TO ORF The paper consists first of a letter ad dressed by Geveral Roseneranz to Gen eral Lee and others, in which be states! that he came here of hie own accord, ia} the interest of his country, to get from the | Confederate leaders in the late war, i: whom the North knows the South has perfect confidence, a fall expression of their views the political questions of the day, pot» hay hoped and expected it would be gach a one as woald materially aid in the reconstrnetion of oar exmimon Lee svciety we 60 highly prized here. * ray. In this letter, which +0» acer in every lie, as I am jnformed, he prepounded sundry inquiries to General Lee, »’ ° which were, whe ther weean bop = any permanent peace and prosperity wader the present Con gressional plan of reoonstruction, whic! eurrenders to the control of negroes and a few whites orarly all of the Southern Biases? Whether, if the whites were all eafranchised and given the control of the Sowh, they Seal toon the negroes just and Kindly 1 The whole object of the ow as to procare such a statement of the feeling and temper of the Southern people towards the Government, the ne- | grees, &e, as 1 foreshadowed ia my let-| jer, which, though writen on Satarday | last, was a full report of the proceedings | éf the conference up to the hour the pa- Beer Seethenea requested General Lee to confer with ovher leading Soathern Generale aud civilians, and obtain their | views in connection with his own. ; ORWeRAL LER'S REPLY. | Hi k e ii —The ball is rolling | eappert Geant and Colfax for the reason | that the success of those men will faste country upon 4 basis of permanent peace , ithe birthright of whoe lof political rights is, says the Judge, . tare,” and must end in civil war 7 as it moves I ly can . Black mer, Bob- et, we know to be literally trae, the / others are in Judge Pearson's ov n words as indeed, all are. fore, to base his support of Graut and Co! fax on the plea of averting apprehended social distarbances, and his position may | J be stated io this wise: | party, may threaten te incite the negroes | State's good, literally owing every) to violence, and may succeed in so duing,) budy who was so unfortunate as to bat it will be the violence of the mob | give him credit—probably forgetting | seeking for plunder, and committing oat-| these “little bills” in bis rage, before alike, and not the arm of the freeman | footed race that bas conlerred the re- eoekin he wel & should the Radical a perate outgivings realized, they may be the first to fall victims to the fary of the passions they evoke, parent pretexts, of aiding the Radical party by operating|of tipulars was taxed tothe utmost to jon that large class of people who take |concoct and vary the forms of the the Constitution, they will resort to the} the sword acgro is naturally docile, and will remain contented, even thongh he should be dis- be believes the charges, direct and im-—| franchised, but his disfranchisemeut is not [sa issue joined in this political coutest.— adicals, he must regard them as wholly | Tbe anprincipled demagogues who live unfit to be entrusted with the government | by agitation, who desire a pretext to co- He evidently admits that jeree, for their own emolument, the Soath- This is a self-evident error. The ro people inte the sapport of « political whieh friend and foe will fall litical rights. Those who sow if reap the whirlwind, and ‘ators sec their des No matter in what light these predic- "f n i or be viewed, they |'9 pttrple and fine linen. oe = sed cig oe pte te liccud u eoanalesear ja him, and for The Northern people love us, beeause we tten up tor the purpose Four of the above propositions, first in | coansel of their fears. the conference between General | ord. Bat, says Jadge Pearson: “If tho re onstraction acts are void, so are the reo He is obliged, there-|cons ruction acta of President Johnson, | official life. nd the negroes are still slaves.” ln Unghes ex parte, which the Chief ustice is ao fond of rolling, as a sweet morsel, under his tongue, it i# decided that “I will ake Grant and Colfax, with the | the reconstruction acts of President John them, rather than civil war, follow their defeat, and 1 adv do the same.” To this I reply: The Jndge which mast) | f ( by bim, though correspondents | of Grant and Colfax, are based upon as- | we ted, and President Johnson, by his procla nation, declared North Carolina to b | State in the Union eon declares in Hage s er parte, was leyal, sertions unfounded in faet. are the mere emanations of his own brain, ansastained by sound argameat, and do not deserve serioas notice. We, the people of the South, cannot | ‘ upon as, and apon onr posterity, a grind | l ing despotiem which revolution alone wil! be effectual 10 remove t The batule for civil liberty mast be, |! fought in November at the polls by th ballot, and if Seymour aud lair should then be defeated, our Cescendants, as weil as ourselece will be slaves lo follow the question farther df porary history of Gireat B assertions apon which Jo * pre dictions ba add what jud must bave | th there are lay, t by the oper as there are ne l a of civil th sin that th I have prove n cutew ing ; at, st these people are seek than they are ent i stitution of the United , area people, (oo, whose birthright re was fre 1 they ‘ anecst dom, but in ther behalf he is silent, warning roice is heard only for the negr Judge Peareon not only iguores the event« of cotemporary lustory, he misrepreseiits them also.> That he shoald refer to tly negro as tn the “enjoyment of polit rights for years,’ when he knows thatun til April 25th, 1865, he was a slave ; that he has not had the right to vote for more than one year, and that it was then gran: ed to him as a privilege for a partizan purpose, and never songht by him as a right, proves the recklessness of the parti- san rather than the candor of .be pitrivt, or the aprightness of the Judge. That the freedmen should be deprived } a “against the eternal laws of nature.” How waa it, thon, that Reade, Caldwell, Dick, Settle, Logan, Harris, Henry, and other reons, vow leaders of the Radical party fr North Carolina, not only oppos extention of suffrage to the freedmen in ise others to} people was calid, was rightfully 1poa the assnmption that all this the aw war atill | dil his st ble! ie to principles as npou dadge Pearson, who proclaims | abeolate in the South himscifa momber of the Couservative par-| ty, yet tarus reerniting sergeat for Grant| itia daty is incambent upon every ciiizen, and Colfax, and who amid all ¢ haages and —that it is an eme rgency force, subje et to vicissitadesa, manages to retain bis office.| be called from the plow or loom at any always observing the cardinal principle of } moment, and from which no citizen can swearing by the powers that be. We will not follow the advice of such | troops, in any State, uuless called for and | thea man, and thereby fasten upon ourselves | controlled by Federal aa hority, is repag-| |and our posterity the rule of a party which | nant to the Constitution and laws. Every reached « conclasion this/ multitudinous sins of their party apon | son are valid, and that the Convention of 865 “was a rightful Convention of the " This Convention, then, right ully, called, abolished slavery in North ‘urolina Moreover, that Convention oredietions of civil war made by | made provision for the election of State itt in the event of the defeat | officers and members of Congress, who j ening @ recourse to the re elected, the State officers inaugura a All thie Judge Pear- done "The laws of Congresa procers 1 Tometruction Was tl was invalid, rd Jadge Pearson has eworn to obey lawa of North Carolina; parte remains anreversed, it is gal, a was wrongfully lve so long as laghes ex law of North Carolina, it, but he es er parte and he his ri to obey cannot ls at bine obey and the reconstructs me—whieh beru ’ t tak ! yn then is, logiealls aam mma w he poeiti “o fac from the re i of r or falling together, they are d cones President a Cong : They cannot of the o *pored co-ck e validity e can nly by declaring th legality of natraction acts ex; ofl measu tions, and as euch MSM) ’ the chief charge st him t of th ia Haghes ex parte the Pres de e mad aya er Be 1 that the Impeachment copamit itis deel tin re sal ‘ f acts ¢ on hid m acts, then, s se of President re Hoeghes cr parte id and tl r thre and legal acta } t wer It the re ld be dec al ar Johnson re La wi es then th ma la refo n is erre 1wh P legal bol d acts, nof shavers d The Judge is estopped by his owt cision pro} led f North Cirolina are not who involves himself iu evident contead Uheir do net sit se easily upon them t o many ctions, the Uonvention of 1865, but were anwil-| has given us— ling even to allow them the right of being, Hoaseless legislators, negroes, carpet- represented ; and how was it that Judge’ baggers, and men ot low degree, who have Pearson was of the same way of thinking !, taved us to an unlimited extent. Why Gould he not then see that this re- | foadl was “against the eternal laws of na- | Which has put strangers in our high laces, filled our bench with partisan ervey and our offices with ineompetent Which has tora up our ancient The lawof .natare is indeed eternal ’ ‘wnelranging and aniversal. If it be a mode of j ree ir four wilijons of negroes’ which is now organizing an army of ue- crime to rcling the States were not usurpttions, | ed adicial proceedings by the roots, | pablic’s money. How much State was out, the “Old Nick” and the Radical party (synonymous terms) ouly know, and neither is |likely totell. We will not, however, dwell ov this little tiuancial aberra jtivn, since even the greatest of heav lenly bodies vary from their regular path; por will we but mentiou the factthat be lett this State for the “trooly boil” shouting for the liberty of the dark joent honor apon him. | While the honorable Senator's ac couuts were in this course of demor- alization, he boarded at the | Hotel of this city, where “he fared sumptuously every day and was clad | Cigars | beverages, the skill of the m xulogist | “spirituous framenti” with which he muistened the clay of his earthly tab ernacie and mitigated the asperties of | Thus a large bill was run } up, and left as tou heavy to be taken away ou his departure. The tor” wouldn't cheal a man. No, he jwould rather owe it forever than ‘heat any one out of an honest debt tle would seu: whiskey. There was no re coarse left to the landlord but law, land havi “Sena zy taken advice, he wrote to Abbott demanding pay and threa law To this ttnuwarily replied, say ing that landlord fpereisied in his would prosecute him for fiqnor selling cou rary to the statate J provided. Ilere was an- other business nig ua that was solved t Abl the course, he made au e legal advice to pablish the cor pondence in some public journal, unless thre Ab the propose cash was tortheoming notified of yn, and see “EH ats Gen t was forthwith lline of act ‘put - with a celerity Seott's its “came down’ rivaling that coor f Capt So mnel t ew Ham fT 1“ many peers 1 Le pshire has sworn: I ha corn Senate " , ‘ s ul a) ed! 4 the v ——-- the Hol President John nd Brownlow Lhe September iden Py] Anz th and Uo M.—HHon Beex auion, by the Viet the to come, dele- David Looney h Col. Beech, has had a prolong with the President. sident referred the delegation rd limn of Ex- ’ eT, b it aseur m thate very ithonzed by the Constitation and ild b 1 to without interference from the h were rece ted as a del ¢ eee Vennesece President grted his pe Conservativ t Barch, anavle wers to Col ’ who, w view v8 aa to the uset Py freed are m a l al troope ¢ President takea the groand that wnefitation FORBIDS the maintain ane standing armies in any Siate, aud | that the Act of 13960, dislodging and for- bidding the Militia and volauteer foree ia l the ( the President's groand ia that the Mil escape ; but that a standing army of paid power of the Government will be used to PUP DOWN standing armies of paid troops in the States. Nothing definite regarding the Septem- ber session. It seems to be generally conceded, that it will be too late to arm the Southern Militia, in time for the elec- , tion, and there appeats to be no other bu- siness, the meeting is improbable. Rosecrang visited the President to-day. nthe idea as lhe woald] i a carpet-bag poach | passed amending the charter for the city jof Jefferson and providing for a new elee- tion of city officers on Jan. 1, and em- ‘powering the Governor to remove the |present incumbents. The latter were | elected under the present Constitation.— | The House also passed a Bill prohibiting {any distinction on aceount of race, color or previous condition, on the routes of travel, places of entertainment and pablic rt. Georgia Leyislature. Adanta, Aag. 29, P. M.—In the House | Sims (negro) had the floor, in defence of the eligibility of negro members. | The point of order was raised whether | the fifteen minate rule was in foree. The Chair decided that each member bad an- | limited sway. | Sims thea continued his speech, and said that if they were tarned out, they | would rally again. Buch a rully the peo- ple of Georgia bave never seen before. — are citizens ot the same blood. If all the tribanals of Georgia should sustain var expulsian, it shall not stand, dc. Sims held the floor during the session, and opposed every motion to extend the time to give him a chance to finish and held the floor to adjoarnment, Turner (negro) will follow Sims and so on, ull twenty-seven negro membera have made separate defenecs unless cut short by a vote of the House. ee LATEST NEWS. From Washington. Washington, Sept. 1, M. Quite a namber of Southern Post Of- fices have been discontinaed in the South from causes which can easily be reme- died The Post Office Department desres advice from parties of the several Post Offices discoutinued of accept- able pe.sous who can take the oath. Married women and minors are excladed | hy law from charge of Post Offices, bat | can act as assistants } The President proclaims the ratification of the treaty between the United States and Nicaragua. It is of a liberal charac- ter of fiendship, commerce and uaviga- tion Marketa New York, S« pt. I, M Cotton quiet at 30} Turpentine firm at 440454. steady; strained common 2 7 Gold 1,44]. North Carolinas, old 71} 71 { Rosia 5 new Electiona. Washingion, Se pt. 1, POM: The Wilmington manicipal election was a warm contest. The vote is largely in- | creased. The Republicans re-elected their Mayor by an iucreased wajority of one handred New York, Sept. 1, P. M. The Vermont election resulted in the sncees of the Repab cans by a largely shire, and threw into it: Four heads of brandy, eight hogsheads of water, twenty-five thousand Jemons, twenty gallons of lime juice, thirteen hundred weight of sugar, five pounds of grated nutmeg, three hundred toasted biscuit, aad oue pipe of dry monntain Malaga wine. In this lake of liqnor floated a small boat, manned with a steady boats’s crew. ese tilled for all comers, and more than six thousand persons took of the Ad- miral’s mixtare. The cistern, or bowl, was empty long before moru- ing. Mr. Dickens picked up this story du- ring his last visit to Amcrica, and the English papers are repeating it wiih evi- deut enjoyment: A man in this country knew everybody. Name what celebricy pe could—Palmefeton, Guizot, Arago, r, Livingstone, Morio—no matter. “Oh, yes! 1 knew him very well indeed.” “Did you happen toknow the Siames twins?’ The omniseient but conseien- tious speaker at once lied, “Well, one of ao knew capalaly well, but I not quite sare whether I ever happened to meet the other.”’ Cal, Seb 5 Hancock, of Jeflerson county, Ky., is said to be m ion of an ciioal bane of General Washington, dated March, 1787. In it he deelines to attend a political conventiva in Philadel- phia in ade May because tol viously deeli to attend a the Ciacisest! at the mendpieabadiien DIED: On Priday, Aagost 13th, 1868, at the fam- ily residence, in Woodraff county, of con~ gestive fever, Mas. Janz M., wife of Dr. T. A. Krider, im the fortieth year of her Vad ace are few whose less will be more deeply felt. and more sincerely mourned in the circle of her acquaintances, than Mus. K's. Her death is a sad ealamily, not only to ber hasbeed and immediate , bat to the chureh of whieh she was « aod oseful member, and the community of which she was ove of the ments. It is a mysterous ealls away the true and midst of their years and theagh we 4» not murmer, but bow ie ble sabmission te the will of Him wisdom and goodness we cannot doubt. In Mas. Katoen's character there rare and beaatifal combination s 8 gyn and gentleness. To a sound tical jedgment, anda pateral singularly modest, ingenvous and added a tender and evligh(ined remarkable firmness of will and directness of pa tent. earnest and active Christian, aad in the various relations of life. as wife mother, friewd and neighbor, she exemplified the — of Seed. Her work, as been well faith fall hoperishable memorial is those who have bean blessed her influence and her ex Godgef the Covenmnt F Ht i hi i F 1) ? t childres, wipe the tears of their weeping eyes, and make life's duties and trialdaze over, to the mansions of reat above. In Clemmonerille, N. C., on the 19¢ of August, 1868, Dr. ALBERT OLIN- over last year Returns from a third of the State indi- cate the m jority twenty-seven thous- and. Some make it a thirty thoasand vote — the st thrown sinee 1860. inereased majority at heavi From Washington. Washington, Sept. 1, P. M. McCalloeh and Rollias had a fruiviess consultation to-day. The Indian Depattment has nothing new. Large expenditures in the War — ment, Freedinen'’s Bureau, &e., will in- crease the public debt several millions. | from New York—Arresta, New York, Sept. 1, P. M. Warrants were issned, to-day, for the arrest of prominent Revenue officials here. Charges not made public. Lx-Collector Smith was arrested. From Georgia--The Legislature. Atlanta, Sept. 1, P. M. Tn the House, aresolution passed, regu- lating the diseussion on negro eligibility allowing each negro oue hour for defence TON WHARTON, a respected itizen and an eminent physician. = ————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 414 2 eR ROE. A FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take charge of a Freet Cusss Mua, situated im Davidsup county. Address Sept. 1, 1863. UDOLPHO WOLKE, 23 BEAVER STREBT, New Work. ue subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens of North Carolina that they have ‘been appointed agents for Upotrno Wass, of New York, for the sale of his celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines and Mr. W,"s pame is & household word in ever: pert of the Suuthern States, : ADRALN & VOLLERS, Wilmiagtes, A, ¢ ar S:wil3tpd BO O BP E VP Mi n ee ee e em , tannie the mountains, dig and frame the locomo- they build the cities, and cul- cgi t the land with ey are the pioneers of and the monuments of civilizatian are the works of their ‘bands. The sanbarnt face and braw- ny arms bespeak the man “for a” that. forward There are ever — Reade t cw, from the representative loom and anvil men who shape the) Rest with destines of nations—men of large brain and practical views, who re- ceived their graduating diplomas in workshops, and whose words on ques- tiona affecting the material interests ot tho fists ons wel! the unpracti- cat themes and ephemeral logic of OFFICE-HOLDER'S MEETING. A meeting forthe pu of rati~ fying the nomination Grant and Colfax, was held by the office holders of the district in place on last riccioaps These men know that their 1 salaries depend»@pon the encs ae the Radical party, hence their excessive zeal in the cause of high taxes and enormous expenditures.— The folluwing persons took part in the proceedings : Joho Biackbarn, Saperior Coart Clerk, whose salary will amount to about $1,500 a year, was appointed Chairman. E. B. Teague, member of the Con- vention, where he received $8 a day and 20 cents mile Secretary. D. H. Starbaek, Chairman of the Committee on. Resolations, is U. 8 | the Distriet Ai and Judge of the Superior Coart, has already reaped a reward of al leat $25,000, and is good a? grade reaps Ly > : ing was first reseed by wich ait a wolary of about $2,500 a year. J. M. Clond next over Judge P ; Judge's salary for the next eight years amounts to $26,000. Mr. Clond next saida speech for hiaeelf. - Mr. C. is the expeciant suc coator of Jadge as U.S District. b who re- The whole was managed and over- coed Mathias Masten, Sheriff. weak . | Missouri, where the State officers are deserib- They eanot bri hemeel ves to vol ng t 4 lnotary , and have rioted in bom idleness. notil top earth sodieas It is a lesson which do well to study impulses not founded in heartedness. M geeins ) for them. will giving way to reason, bat in Saturday ow many a. kiss has been given—how many 4 caress— how many a look of hate—how many & kind word—how many a promise has been broken—how many asoul lost—how many @ loved one lowered into the narrow ly, man of business! Go howe ou ing wanderer! Go home to the chair that awaits you, wronged waif on life’s breakers ! be home to those you love, man of toil, and give one night to the joys and comforts fast hg by! Leave your book with complex figures —your dirty shop—your busy store !— ose you love; for God onl knows what the next Saturday night will bring you! Forget the world of care and the battles of life which have furrowed the week! Draw close around the family hearth! Saturday night bas awaited our coming in sadness, in tears and si- lee Go home to those yoa love, and as you bask in the loved nee, and meet to return the loved embrace of your heart’s pets, strive to be a better man, and and bless God for giving his weary chil- dren so dear a stepping-stone in the river to the eternal, as Saturday night. a a . The California Giants Outdone.— Re- cent researches in Australia show that trees are growing there whose height ex- ceeds those found in California, whieb were ..°7 to be the tallest in the world. tallest actaally measured was 480 feet high ; bat another, with a circam- ference of 81 feet, four feet from the ground, was estimated to be over 500 fvet high. The tallest spire in Europe, that of the cathedral of , is 466 feet bigh, and the pyramid of Cheops is 480 feet. timber of this species of trees is said to be excellent, the growth more rapid than that of any others known, while thay have the ability to resist and even flourish in the greatest drought. ——— i ———— Screxce us Wan.—Science is con- stantly bringing new powers to aid the work of slaughter. General Napier had in Abyssinia an apparatus for employing i 2 oye a scale. If the Abysinians made « night at tack on the British, as it is King Theodore advised hie captains to do, a bewildering blaze of light would bave been thrown into their eyes at the dis- tance of six bundred yards, and the Brit- ish, being in shadow, would have shot down their enemies as easily as a banter shoots the deer whose eyes are made |us- |trous by the flaming toreh. “It i:,” says the Spectator, “hardly war, sach a |eontest; bat it is better that civilization shoald be armed than that barbarism | shoald be.” — +. GOOD ADVICE. The briefest and best advice which South- ven them by ed as “a dingrace to civilization.” and “ the Radicals do everything ia the most odious mauper :” 1. Let them organize their entire phytical Be me of every kind Radtenl commenced caving in, and we bear of changes taking te ene The demand for vial y frei you DO bly n—it will sell readily and bring a pele ~Paitiot ond. Times, ; p.! good price !-P oe ere vote, but.the banks have mii es BE Sat gs seh palnaeitesfer ee rs ek A Curse on the Country.—Loans attwo per cent. a year in New York. Loans at two per cent, a month in the South. This in the nineteenth’ eentury—this age of telegraphs and railroads. Why is money so low in New York? Why is it so high here ? Why don’t the surplus of New York come hither ? Why do the capitalists hug their money so closely ¢ Why are they content with one-tenth of what they might obtain ? Beeanse there hangs a curse upon the country—the curse of Radicalism making all money—all property, all security, all enterprise, unsafe. eS eae From Washington. Washington, D. C., August 27—M. It has transpired that McCalloch has or- dered to be paid a five hundred dollar gold note and issued an equivalent for a thous- and dollar seven-thirty bond, both hereto- fore — spurious and duplicates Schofield will not act on Judge Under- wood’s suggestion, regarding the Virginia Judiciary. Washington, Aug. 27, P. M.—Senator Fowler, of Tennessee, in a card, denies complicity in the “ring” against Rollins, asc by the New York Tribune. Revenue, to-day, $523,000. It is stated thac MeCulloch has deter- mined to make issue between himeelf and Rollins. No Treasary or Revenne a pointments to be made unless aceeptable to McCulloch. Revenue Commissioner Rollins has in- strueted certain detectives empleyed by him under the new law to perform the du- ties of Sapervisors, when circumstances have arisen or may arise, requiring Super- visor’s action. From Georgia— The Legislature. The Senate bill, postponing the election of the city of Savannab till the seeond Tuesday in December, passed, 33 to 7.-~ It inereased the ballot boxes to three. Campbell, negro, o the postpone- ment, and said that if the ballot boxes were in one building, the negroes would bave no chanee to vote, and, if not allow- ed to vote, will fight. tors how they act. In the Houne there wasalong and warm discussion on the eligibility of negro mem bers, and the right of negroes w hold of fice. Sa $ 1,500,000,000. Over fifteen hundred Millions of Dollars have been collected by the United States Government in the shape of taxes since the war, still the public debt has increased, and the people are cursed with so great a tax on the Jist Hation of frnit that it is impossible for a poor man to think of it. Will the people enpport a party that makes the poor poorer every year, and the rich richer.— Weatern | Sentinel. for Publishing Legal Ad- vertixement<, Terms toe ¥ 4 6 4, _ nee os . [7B The Editors of the Watchman and) .OOsTAR'S BISHUP North State and American, to save {I~ The political prospect in For- he sythe bri; ‘sw tilly “COSTARS” Preparations! Everybody Tries Them | Everybody Uses Them |! Everybody--Believes ia Them ! Are you troubled by Rats, Mice, Roeches, Ants, &c.1 LorBay « Be. of We. Box of “ Costar’s Exterminators “Only Infallible Remedies keown.” “Pree from Poison.” “Net dangerous to the Hu- man Family.” “Rate come out of their | ctvmate. He warned Sena- | ——-,-—; Saccped wih Wed Bagel Caah| wit sleep ot nights! ay & Be. or We , Bottle of ~| ur 6 |“COSTARS” BED BUG EXTER. A Liqnid “Destroys and prevents Bed Bage.' Sever falle.” "For Moths la Furs, Wostens, Gar be. ate Lr Boy 0 Mc. or We. ot “COSTAR’S” INSECT POWDER. 0 — Fieas sod all Insects on anime ie. | “Sere thing.” merits. aes oush of Sc. Box of *COSTAR’S” CORN SOLVENT. _Vor Corns. Banfons, Wart. Ae. Try it — Don't suffer with Pain’ Wondertel power of Hesting! Every family shoold keep it in the house. } ny @ Be or Se Box of — Mts effects are immediate. For cuts, burna, teh. ecrofela and ¢ holes to die.” Improved to keep in any | Tands testify to ite—| ur PB “COSTAR’S” BUCKTHORN Save. ‘wounds, sore breasts, piles. eicers, old sores | MILLINERY. Moss sanan FREEZE yb 4-08 rie would y announce that having se- sured the room occupied by the late Mrs. Louisa Brown, o J. A. MeCounaughey, will continue to car- t on the a siness at that place. hey are now y for orders on old work. and will soon be ready to furnish new Fall and Winter styles. Aug. 20, 1868. tw-tf-387 R. BH. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants Wholesale Grocers, ———— Agents for UM. Davie & Son's (lsberty Va.) Celebrated Virginia Chewing Tubsece. Agents for Lister Gyo'e. Gaverytashate of ews Agents for Vulcan Iron Works, va. Wilmington, N.C. & &. cowass, U. & INTER REVENUE. Sauescay, Aug. 22 1868, le following property having been forfeu- ed, for vivlation of the Internal Revenue Laws cf the United States, will be sobl to the | highest bidder at Statesville, Sept. 2d, 1868, to Two Stills and fixtures, And ten Stands, owned by A. © Troutman. 3. H. WILEY, Collector, Joms A. Ramear, D.C. wie2t \GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. Laxpuoupgrs whe wish to Sel Agricultural or Minera! Lands, Water Powers, Milla, Towen Lota, or Real Bxtate of any kind, wil Mud it to their advantage to place :heir property in our hands for sale. chasers for all sech property | Por information, address | JNO. B. GRETTER, | General Agent, Greeusboro , N. C. Dee. 2, 1867. ly chapped bands, lips, &e., bites of animals, Insecta. Be “Upiverssi Dinner Mii and Ste Boxes of PILLS. | CLEMMON STAGE LINE | Warsaw to Fayetteville, ite the produce store of | We have great facilities for procuring por-| _| fore enjoyed, which All who want well to call soon, ar being! a c nope Se WALLA A Sept. 19 ble Ist Gold-Hill, Aug. 12, 1868. in favor of Archibald Baker, 1866, with in each m (w ieee Ly ee N.2 Gran! ” Salisbury, Ang. 13, 1868, Gmtw.» 13 Aug. 12, 1868. 8 HILDS. best new crop Cubs Molasses. 1G Br “Golden Syrup.” D5, Bola Suga—all gredes, 300 Saeed ek we 1 Doom “Sears eke: eh! oo Just received by BINGHAM & CO. sage Mes 38 om male to cuunt |C. A. Haxpemson, HENDERSON & Commission Merchants, pubhe tor their lvberal pat ent businesses, in shia ouatg, tot tha nes tenes ” tims 1. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee 7 7 ee" MARTIN. RICH WINE, Salisbury, N.C, May 19, 1868, W. H. Ona AND DEALERS m= Family Groceries, COUNTRY PRODUSE AND LIQUORS, no oe announce to the pablic that they are receiving at their store, Bast corner of Maia and Ionise streets « large and well selected stock of Family Groceries and Evquors, whieh they offer for sale as cheap a» they can be bought im this or any other mar- ket, at wholesale or retail, Consigaments of all marketable articles re specifally sottwited. All proper efforts will be pt aod satmiactory retarna, Orders lor Produce or Merchandise will re- Ku-Klux-Klan is About! AM READY to exchange Leather for ‘ | 1 tides, Kip sod Calf Bark, Leme, Hops, Barley, Corn, ry prodace r I will also Tan good Skina, for one ball Osta, and in eny duller wir Of extraordinary efficacy for costive- pess, indigestion, nervous and sick headache, dyspepsia, dysentery, gener KERVERSVILLE WIG SCHOOL, Male and Female, - 4F. a ag AB, i a whose ander the present enor. | force in clubs. mous taxation, will amount to $1,500) 2. Let them organize their social power asec for self protection. * 2. Let them maiutain every right by every it se array _ heapaectongar gre | legal means. and redress every wrong they seen that suangees suffer by all the remedies koown to the law. People have bat very little to say of| The opportunity to rid themselres of the Leave Warsaw for Pa aville daily. ex- corps Sunday. Throngh Tickets from Wil- wt to Fayetteville, 66. Th Tick ete Weldon, via Warsaw, to Payetee- \ ville, $10. Throagh Tickets from Geolds- | boru’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, @6. Charlotte to Wadesbora’. themselves trom toss, and to indace| cash payments for publishing Legal) advertisements, have adopted the fol- | a — pie ge 2p lowing scale for publishing the same, and soothing ‘ hereafter, and invite the attention of Clerks of the Courts, and other inter-| —— do with their meetings, There was enly about 300 persons, white and black, present, and about one-third of the pamber were Conservatives who in ont of mere carivsity to see the show. West. Sentinel. at em Wee Gauves Neesents, near this plaer, and ander the saperintendance of that excellent nurseryman Joshua , ate ine flourishing co di: tioa, ee en have just iseved a large catalogue which cons tains many few end improved vari. eties, Which we noticd some pony Fs will ripen two weeks earlier in this State. The people of this Py too well ed as to the the. peach crop,to allow par hoe long to remaim in Mr. “snarsery. We say to all our farmers-improve your orchards, for the bao ro for fruit, both green and dry, imerease every year, as our fac'lities for reaching foreign markets are constantly enlarging. Green peaches are now selling at from 75 te to 1,50 per bnehel and at least 200 basbels are sold daly. Patriot and Times. aa Bertherny says that France had loaned a ee Italy for rail- purposes, an e retaro of this money sctounte for the accumulation of ballion ia the Bank of France. —_—_-———>_———_>-— ‘Ang. 27, P. M.—The Attor- jon on the Bill closing v.8 vi Pie | 20S S Porson satel ee odious oppression under whieh they suffer is owe to secure which svathern men of sense are making every sacrifice consistent with honor. The thorns in their sides goad them. | ni it to desperation, but to discretion. Vigi- } lance, forbearance. and consistent work these coustitate a poliey through whieh the | Citizens of the South ean hope to escape frow | | the toils of their Radical oppressors. | - po —— | A Basy Case —On Friday last, a |negro man came to town with anin lfant only afew days old, etating it | was hie sister's and that she had ran loff and left it, and that he was hant ing fur her. Lle offered a culored | woman $25 to keep it until he could ested parties to the terins proposed. For publishing usval Legal Notices or Court orders, when the cash acy} companies the order, the price will be #7. When the satne are sent and pablished, withoat prepayment, the ebarge will be $19 Clerks of Coarts who themeelves, advance the men y, will bave the benefit of the difference. 1868. MILLENERY GOODS! | but eabsequently consented to “raise lit for him if he woald pay her $50,” j which be immediately did and left | The negro said he was from Hills, | boro; bat we leara, he came down | on the Western train, Friday morn: ing, and that a young white man was |seen in company with him, and, also, jseen to give the negro money. The | child is white or but slightly mixed | There is some mystery about this baby that the law shoald investigate if possible.— Patriot and Times. a COMPARISON. Grant. | Andrew Jackson. “] shall lave | “That man de- no policy of my | serves to be slave own.” who wonld vote for a mum candi date when hie lib- erties are at stake.’ eee for enstoms. This ig the first receipt from the Any heretofore cultivated | find his weter. She refased to do 60; gipboas, Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbows, SILKS, SATING, VELVETS. FANVULY BONNET MATERIALS. BLONDS, CRAPES, NETTS, Preach Flowers, Plames and Ornaments. BONNETS. & LADIES’ HATS Jn Straw, Silk, Velvet and Feit. \ TE offer the largest and best assorted Stock in the U. States, comprising all the latest Parisian Novelties, and unequalled ia choice variety and cheapness ARMSTRONG, CATOR & Co 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE T. w389-5t CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A. BELI,, ye located on Enniss street, betweeg Main & Lge. Office formerly oecupied Dr, J. A. Caldwell, and offers kis profes services to the citizens of the town and vieinity of Salisbury. Joly 25, 1868, [¥-0w.Bm) JOB PRINTING. new Territory. Heatly Haceuted at this Office. | | | FALL WINTERIMPORTATIONS gicet it Te and We Sises— “COSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY The children ery fur it- its a “Soothing Syrup.” For coughs. colds, hoarsenes« sore threat. croup, theoping cough asthma, bronechia: affections. Singer Speakers, and all troubled with Throat Complaints will find this 6 beneficial Tecteral Remedy Reantifies the Complexion, giving to the «kin « transparent freshness Bottles $100 TAR'S” BITTER SWEET Renders the ski : clear, ameoth and soft. Kemores Tan, Freckles, Pimples, &c Ladies, Try « bettie, and see its won- derfal quality | | (aw //! Beware / 11 of all Worthless Imitations. . None genuine without “Costar's”’ Signa- ture. 25 and 50c sizes kept by all Druggists. $1 00 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price. $2,00 pays for any three $1,00 sizes sent by Express. | $5,00 pays for eight $1,00 sizes by Ex- press. Address, BENRY R. COSTAR, 482 Broadway, N. Y. FOR SALE BY JOHN H. ENNISS, Salisbury, N. C., “That Cough wil kill you. Don't ne- | AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. | Leave Charlotte. via Mouroe, for Wades- boru’, Tuesday, Thursday and Staturday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sanday. W ednesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- ton. Charlotte & Rutherford Stage Morrisville (o Pitt.bere’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, retarn next days. Clemmons Accommodation Line, Between SALEM aod HIGH POINT N. C., fare One Doliar } E. T. CLEMMONS, j Contractor. July, 7, 1868 [w-tw-Imj “PURE PERUVIAN | GUANO ! A ND all other kinds of GUANO, incloding | AA the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS- TER and LIME, kept constantly on bend, at Our farmers will do well to { very Ow prices, lure ordering and baying elsewhere. We will take Flour or Wheat at the marke price, in exchaage. BPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row. Belisbory, Aug. 28, Biw [pemerest’s Monthly Magazine, Universally ackoow! sine of Ameri am yeas roy mick nes Board can be bed at month, exclasive of Tuition charged from time of entrance fo close of seamon, exept im ceees of prouscted fom 98 to $10 per ’ Our object will be to make papils Morougl in what we andertake to teach them. For farther particulars addrexs. be Principal at Kernersville. N.C. yy, estat Notice! ry W BEREAS. my wife. Mre. Mary Aun Setzer, has left me under cireametance: which indaee the belief that she does not tend to retarn, thie ie to that I will not be responsible any | tracts made by her the his JACOB SETZER. Witness, wark Fite J. A. Vogler. Ange 15; "08.2 For Sate by me ; LP I BANG 045 TS > se a i tae tae salad talent eee bo to dawt® Vv, ’ Ff ** 1 sie lore Wigall indy SFA gus eaode .Agoot )UCe rs Me oe By @ANES ‘& BRUNER, SS RET A ON a ee 8 <= q VOL TEL, NO, 1055 fe —— © 7) SALISBURY, “BOLECTIC! MAGAZINE oh 9 — or P FOREIGN LITERATURE, ty SELECTED FROM Revue des Deux Mondes, London Bociety, Bt. Paul's = ae’ add tothe vi andvaive of the work. Bach em ii ; subscriber to the Ec 1868, paying outecinnee will receive either of fol + rh beantiful chrome oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Sie 9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, . Sie TX 8. The above are exact copies of original oil paint- Ings, aud areexecuted . > oS istes high- style of the art, or, them we will seod eat either of our Fine Stee) Washington at Valley Forge, Retura fem Market, Sunday Morn- «tet "in avers yer Temoetenchar and G18-08, © oupy of ° Vebeler's Nationgl Pictorial Dictionary, “pmo Volume of 1,040 pages. wontaluing over 600 pic torivl Mlastrations, price $6,080; er a of Ross Heahear's Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies—Sisze 61-2 1312, Terms of the Eclectic : Aingle copies 45 ota: ene copy, one year, $6.00 twe capies one year $9.00. hve comes one year $90,00 Addtrem W. HW. BIDWELL, mY & Beckman St., New York. | Briti h Periodicals. “7Ad"Lindon masterly Levtew, (Con sorvative.) ° The Edinburg “eview, (Whig.) The Weatsrinster Review, (Radical.) The North British Review, (Free Uburcl) are ably sustained by the contri woods Magasine.. ...- 40 ie Ged oa Dovioe 1.0 and say two of the | oO ad a ge berg + send ; Se es “ or. AM Bae 8 we if — OnuBS. of Chebs of foar or more Ths. a aoe ene ste cee set mcemene ORATIC. CON- THE STATE DE THE an. © Ww D ws of. the! ocratic ae, eri alae want tape } 200 who ut yada com ed it 4 09 Oy <b + coon we alls oS Dei os Ei Wdbpees proclaimed it as the po of th party to suffer no one to hold @ t or place in the State, to le, who will not. lend his’ aid and promise his support to that and which policy he -and his. -politi friends it the exercises” of ctf elective on which the * On Nomen Or, ntirely new. No peins willbe visitor to eve ; ry 3 We have engaged the services of ableand accomplished literary contributors. Advertising Rates : less than one th Pirst insertion a any election unless his name | of principles : i a sete ats | ebise, language is explicit meaning clear — The issues presented to the me, bce are plainly andunmistakably defined, Sib vodesssh by a beaters lieve will be ya ma- parte ab people; and with that en- dorsement mest come sucha change in the administration of the National Government as will restore the Constitution and give 2 Splendid Breminms for \68. = periods of one to 1 wG. | 8me | Sao.) 4x0. 00 et 3 3 é 3 a8 pe ew "Cassteetes and , ne na vot. inconsistent ifest right, of which he cannot be lawfak ly deprived, toemploy, or not to employ, employ, any person whatever ( ; terminates—- Raur ool. awe of the United | pt e z ba s e AN AOT TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGrTRATION OF Yo- TERs. |The General “Apsemby © of North ed Carolina do enact: Section 1. That'the Commission: | j ers of Counties shall’ have power, (a 34. That itis our. earnest desire ani eee necessary by peaceful the } means of the ballot box; and all efférts to i j ree | hey are attemptivg to alarm the of this State by the false of rev tion and war, threatening sawe time with wilitary forec; while in other States of the South, they have nat hesitated to inke from the people the elee- tion of Eleetors of President and Viee- President, and to confer it upeg, & ad SF any tratando teced to vote are duly regi the poijs, and that unqual hot allowed to register or vote. totime they may deem expedeint, aud brought to| giving thiny dase csaae thereof, by adveriisement in some public jour nal, if there be one in their cons ~~ | ty. in three public places and at the Court Llonse i their county. pride OO NUR Mal of Sapte next, provideor ified perseus are ; E ? : : E heats Waxrep ror > THE OFFIGIAL the Tog oF “THE WAR, its Cagnes, Character, Conduct and Rexal HE rt ‘t T 3 § forward to the of Counties, snitable books for each election precinct as established for the last revions election, anda suitable num. of. the Wlauk forms of oaths, scribed by Artigle VI, section the Constitution, Sec. 3. In case the Commissioners of Counties shall not receive, on or "| before the first day of October next, a sufficient nom books and blank forme of oaths, as ribed, they shall provide themselves with the same at the ex, pense of the State. «| See, 4. The Commissioners of Conn- ties, or, in case no Commissioners ualified, the Governor, \efore the fifth October nest, select one Justice of "| the Peace for each el ical candidates in of the just rights States and of the whole country. 4th. ‘That it is our fraitk mate fruite and consequences of thas to yield te the Government of the U ME Ln wer eo ooh mand | Distes & cheerful submission Geaerst & ; Mand Gorivaliied in the | t i : EE il Fs 2 : Hi i 3 in F E Ee z 8 a q z rf i 3 : : Fg 3 i 2 a 5 s t 3 i i nion, we do so with ne hos- For any one ofthe --venaG OO perawaues. | tile intent; on the contrary wo wish to i share its benefits and ics duties, to rebuild our waste place under the its flag; w re-establish the fn oar common country, to thwart F ; i. <q F 3 if Fe 5 i eR Sih. That we have seen with tion the camplete overthrow of oar i re t ualified voters ng the oath Ei may offer, admin ae nicma can be given to Clube. , V he Loonie d Scott Pub, Co., 140: Fulton, St, N.Y. SOLICITOR IN BANERUPTCY, WILMINGTON, W. @. nai— ly provided by the fourth section of icle of the Conetitation. h he shall reqaire each elec tor to aubscribe pre ing hie name Jn the He shal! reeei for voter rempiombost ! Hy Ey z 8 z i i E 4 F i t “< i iE ~ & i i i if F defanlt of acting, sh sdemeanor, Sach j ' tion to the powers s3 s ot vad o ter “ye s. : om ‘ 4 apo ¢ ae an were ays ist ¥ ; mf * B< saa <3 a ae ‘wh : ' Pity thy sie Me NBs cary even al ated é ie ge of sees uh tag bp wr wrk then ae = *. - a ~ > su Bish one copy te w ge > and | 4 ipl tae: 4 ™ é > 7 aa i] oa, ‘ See og BE \ eee if j la i es at e ; st g the 24th day of August, A. D,, ") JOS. W. HOLDEN, House i TOD. R. © WELL, President of the Senate. State ov Nosrs pees iz i § Fs ti — H.J. MENNINGER, Registrar of voters sah tat 1 5) er of any f | STATESVILLE FEMALE OOL- LEGE. AG antes ne ery .*. po TE 28 ] 72 3 pi t t i [ 7% Aad on atria iat he ‘yew ) OP ROWAN» ~ — ‘BLKOTORAL <1ckae* : ‘tee voR THE four aT LALGE. TON, JAMES W: ‘OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBURG.” ** JOSEPH J. DAVIS, oF eau os DIsTRI 1st—THOMAS J. JARVIS ty 2nd—JINC. HUGHES, of Craven, ee OTT Oe ea { SE Se ey 2O) ERP aE ES Sth—M. L. ROBBINS "of Randtpn; Gth—_W. M, ROBBENS, of Rowan, vh_L, ™, McAFEE, of OWareland: ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRA TIONOF PRE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION .OF THE STANDIXG ARMY AND NAVY; THE aBO- LITION OF THE FREEDMEN’S BURRAU) & ALE POLITICAT * INSTRUMENTALITIFS ; DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- \ cy. , Democratic Peatrom™. —_——— - is Vet t @ratt fad Cotte! asid-"that he wolild rin, "ho’ tnatter whd the { | vention might nominate,, Hesaid. Genes ws idea of} 1 g a can- | but thatohetinten ded ‘to dorss if nventioh “nowtiiatéd "A candis | Taio I nf ion to him, whieh he hayl.ne doubt. it would, From all Mei thatlesaid we feel, safe in saying thatche did not desire the nomination | ‘or the thottr. and Blair’Oonven- von, and that he would Hot have ac- cdpted of it., All of this we, felt.au- thorized to. state. to the Convention had it become necessary for us'to do io. “As ifiwas we only stated to the Various delegates thar he was, and would be, an independent Grant and Qolias candidate; afier whieh no ove to nominate hin Soonr friéhd° Of the Zines is mistaken in saying that Mr. Boyden stadfuusly on doaxored to. conceal. his real senti- anenis iv order to obtais-enominaiion: IT S NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE | uPshic hands-of our Gonrention. SBEK. WH ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR | COUNTRY FROM TUL DANGERS WHICH 0. | VERMA NG IT. Cov. Styvove's Apprnss, TNE BLECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE axp \ 4 MAJORITY OF DEMPCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE “f ¥OT GIVE ¥ e TBR tpwse ro SURDEX Of VIOLE\T CHANGES ; ounst s area Savors momen tans SURES WICH RAYE BEEN DEPLORED RY THE This much we liavé éaid ay a mat- ter of simple justiée to MA Boy don+- and if we know ourself wo desire to, da: justice to.nll mon. On principle Sia his: election, and at the time we intend to pon ns ‘Poatse Sand show haw groundless are his reasons, and to what axtent we. believe ho has allowed SORE ESOT FOTH POLETIOM. ORGANIZATIONS SEP RUE, WOME MOST (ERTAINEY LEAD TO THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF TIIE paren t SMISHMENT OF FRATERS AL RELA- Tid WHICH THK COUNTRY DERIRER Gey Perens testers ef AceeP la nee. MR. BOY DEN: Our respected Gontempérary of the Charlotte Zimes has an article dewvot- ed tothie gentleman in which he un- intentionally does ‘him © injnstice, While we deeply regret Mr. Béydeti's himself to be swayed by his unreason- able prefidieés—how “tie seems dis posed © Whgntfy the ertors of one party, from mole hills into mountains, cad how allows -himecif, almost un- conscious! y, to smooth down the er. fore of the ‘other from mountains to fndle hills: We wil! do ‘thi When ¥e receive a copy of his circular,’ which we have.not yet seen. We gill show then-how-he-seizes upon everything whichseems to him to be tion- conree, ani aha ld all in, Gur® power able {i th® New. York plagforin, 2 and 16 eflect his défent, we yot fee! thai he jhow he ors looks what is unquestion- is cutitled fo justice at our hands, and | able. pov vin the. Chicago al bemeted out to hina: « » ‘form. Lae vedere: Pho’ Times enys: sinee tha |i ect vai —sinea Seas {MY Rofden} was know’ to fi and ‘hits fronds 6 belong to, thetr: ‘par- ty, end.to..be a supporter of Grant and Colfax, Thiss bo studiously en, deavored to conceal fronr bis conetit- ‘wents until he failed to got their noin- Tharién again for Congress at tlie ro- cent Convention at Statesville.” , dwthis the Zimes ia mistaken, We think ae know ag much of Mr ‘Statesville Concention. In faet he had prepared & ciréular announcing him DEMOCRATIC AND CONSER- MVATIVE OON VENTION” IN STH ‘DISTRICT. - Tus Demdcrats and Conservalives of the Sth’ District, held a: Comven- tion at Greensboro on Tuesday the Sth inet. and nominated Livington Brown, Eeq., of Caawell,” ‘as “their candidate for {Cong ess at the fp- P ng. election.” This ia, in every a> 9 eo ap selection. Mr, Brown has, never been mach in ag [i ties bot he ia, well, known ee gentleman of abili ty and qroangits sonat wrth, and of very ‘extensite aeghiFementé, eing without doubt one.of the most accomplished and self an independent ep: for } bestiinformed men in North Carolina. and @ .sapport WER! which | he Lie very see onf to have published the week before the assem bling Of the Statesville Con- Vétition.” This cirenlar would have been pablished the wock before the ueeting-of that Coo vention. but: tor thednterposition ‘of a mutual ‘riend wHO persuaded him'to wait for ont re- fife from the” ‘Spritige—asenring tiin that we would retara - in time.to pub- ligh*it for him in-our Weekly edition of that week, and expressing the opin-| jon that we would’ da'ko in ease He detetmitied to“ pablish Te. ii oppds? to,.the advice of his friends. d. friend: immediately Wrote, aBy On Wednesday morning, an argeatietter | He ig the son of Hon. Bedford Brown, 80 well known, and so deservedly popular throughont the State. In the cowhties of Caswell, Person, Rock. command # Jarger vote than could be obtained by any other man Extepit his honored tater,’ He’ was, we believe, «consistent Union, mar, and, we suppose, can-take test oath. stat wien Distrivt is considered’ as ing’ dverwhe relmingly | tadical. that party, Latif the T eee. ed ‘should be their. nominee, we/are Hof °withont strong hopes of” hay Brown's eléction. _M_S. Robbins, Faq... of Rapdoiph, vad! cebectod as. the Seymour and" te return to Salisbury by the train Blair candidate for elector in that Diee ea is and. Alainange” ] a especially he | ' that between the two be rather _ | thie tatter. He said, as we learn, that he fre been his ‘on op osed to “the Dem- opposed to it oa agen ae against the name of ant seem to be so great that he can. orn possibly overcome them, and-in ma- og these declarations many thought that } hie’ exposéd the key to his whole contse tince the adjournment of the New York Convention. We learn that his speech elicited no applause except from now ani then @ seattering Radieal“in the crowd, who were pleased with uis hits at “the Democracy. while they were very som at ‘the thrusts which he made at radical ism. After he had concluded, Mr, Shober simply annotinced himself as a candidate, being too ae r to make @ speech. Maj. ' then took the stand and replied to Mr..Boyden in an able and effective speech whieh elicited rounds of applause. « From all.we learn we foc! jastified ia saying that Mr, Boyden wil! obtain searéely any Conservative votes in Davie, while gtimbers of Radicalé'will ro- fuse to support him. Ca 1 JDLAC MEETING AT McCON- NA UGHEY’s 9 BY chen A metre ape hb held st MeOondadghey’s Store on the 4th of Sept., inat-, for the purpose of op gnizing a Seymour and Blair Olub. The followieg gentlemen were elected officers of the clab, viz; De. M. A. Locke, President; Dr. Joseph McConnaaghey, Vice President, aud De. E. Muimon, Seo- retary. On motion the following gentiomen were appointed ¢ committee to draft resolutions fur she consideration of the meeting; viz : De. M, A, Locke, Dr. E, Moimon and Maj: N. F.Mall. The-committee reported the following preamble ‘and résélations which were unabfmously adopted : Wuarkkas, The t condition, of our Gountry is such we deem it = duty of évery good Cia p det Opiaions in 8 eon aan verte ede present $ Fook cowntry ; » We form ourselves into a Seymour and Clab. That we of the nom- ination of Horatio and Francis P. Blair ns cand for President and Vice President of the United States, and we. hereby pledge themour aiost hearty 8 . fost That Las paar interest of the white and eolored hont the Sonth are Kontioss, pub- li¢ measares which tend se of the forticr, uftst_ in ike sana effect those of the latter. ers and through the aidof secret societies, and by other means for their own lument ra eT ciine & tks. pollens of the have to a la- colored being led into pega = seek the name ofa ige foree ot any other name Pace yen bad. men, who moved and by vrassigntige, n_of the devil, and fatally nt n chief, desire to inaugurate » | entirely as would, By aiog:| Bonse'e, gies tivil bteifes text for controlling, by foree, elections’ in this State ¥ that we are ynost anxious to cultivate a spirit ot har- ae enbaing whereby they may raise pre- r Watdhagns & O14: North: @iatt, vowed M.A. LOOKE, Pass: E. Moroy, Sec’y, —_——~ nao From the Richmond Dispateh ee. sa CORRESPONDENCE... LETTERS BETWEEN GENERALS ‘ROSEN- CRANS AND ROBERT ¥. ‘LEE. Washinton, Bepsomber 4.—The cortes- pondence between General Rosénerans aud General Robert E.-Lee will be” pub- lished to-morréw. General Roseerans commences his ‘let- teras follows: “Pall of solicitude for ‘the future of our country, I come with my heart in my hand to leatn the condition, wishes and intentions*of the peeple of the douthern States, and. especially to obtain eric colds adohams epee heey teen who, af- a Shay , nid down their arms and swore al- Irae to the United States, whose tras- and beloved leader you imve® been.” General’ Rosenerans’ lettor ts quite long. The following is GeNenaL Lee's REPLY. Wmre SvLtrave SPary Wesr Vironrns, A 1508, } 4 General :—1 have had the Oude th re- ecive your letter of this date,’and in ac- cordance with your su tions T have conferred with a number ‘of gentlemen from the South, id whose j ed to anite with = in replying to your commutication, ad theig. names will be found, with my own, appended to this dn- swer. With this @x planation we proceed to give you a candid statement of what he believe to be the sentiment of the South- ern people in regard to the subjest to which you refer. Whatever opiniéus may have hiled in the past in regard to addese“wvesy or the right of a State to secede from the Union, we believe we express the almost ananimoas jadgment of the Southern peo- ple when we declare that they pak wl thas these questions were decided by the war, and that it ia their intention in good faith to abide by that decixion. At the closeof the war the people laid down their arms and sot; resumé their former relations with the Unived States. ment. is | their State and and they returned to their peace- reuits with a sincere to fal- fil all their duties ander the Constitution of the United States which they had sworn to protect. If their action in these partic- ulars had been met in a Of frank- ness and cordiality, we that ere this old irritations would..have parsed away, andthe wounds inflicted by the per war would have been, in a great measute, | Potatoes, Irish ery As far as We are advised the ag le of the South entertain no unfriend- y “er tegg aha A gy ace s+ deghhwn United ; but ony ea oa that their A oye under the ©. withheld from them in stascdedlitipanies ties hh foie aes when if it vee wena their wwerterne ap in our midst, and Secale thay| pe in oar still eonstitate the i ry ton even ‘apelin protection. i mes fact .that two ba sie bes ow cn, near a 5 Apparet to"both,” Ser “aly ming ib to both, a lieve that but for the influences crm stir up the passions of the n lations of the two races would soon peg ‘themselves ona basis of mutual ki: adness ‘aod advan It ie true that the people of the Sonth, together with the people of the North and , ae? ig Réel Prk ep * Dn ata tad pened mae. ia your ing. were ordered to be pablished iuthe} Appreciatin, i have vathjted your letter, and ~| ting. fee ay me , we pees a trul ery oath an iy, R. E. Lee, of Virginia; Gi‘. 4; Louisiana; Alex. Hy H . gia; O. M. Conrad, ; Linton Stephens, Georgia; A. T. Gaperioc, West Virginia; John Echols, Vegete: F. 8: Stockdale, Texas; F: We ens, —- ——s Wm.J- mabet. son, nin are R. Anderson, Veit We Wo. ‘ + West. Vir- inia ; O. H. res ‘Bomb Carolina ; E. Fontaine, Virginia } John Leteher, > B.C. Adams, » Mississippi ; My, Se Gosh, North Gérolina; Lewis BR. Harvie, Virginia; P. ¥V. Daniel, Jr., re oN W, ‘I. Southerlin, mi A. B. Jones, Louisiana; Toutant regard, Texas; M. O. ih i pemoarat 5 @ isiane; “L. P. Beaneh, Pl ag oe H. ah Russell, Georgia; Saml. Ploritla ; Jeremiah Morton, vege Jobu B. Baldwin, Geo. W. paliee’ Pheodore Flournoy, James Lyous, Vir- ginia. 10 Gen. W. S.- Resencrans, Minister -to Medico, White Sulphur Springs, Va. MARRIED: In mere Aug. 26, 1868, by Rev. Sam). Rothrock Ww Rev, William Lattaeth, wly,to Miss Margaret At the Regigger’s office, in this cit the Sth instant, by Rev, Wm. to ak James A. Ragey to Miss Mary A. Keller. SALISBURY MARK ETS SEPTEMBER 10, 1968. REPORTED SY hikOH AM & CO... CROCKRS. fe r ba ea hes $e —- ee we Beis VEW AD V ERTISEMENTS. PRIVATE BOARDING, LEXINGTON, N.C. By the Day, Week, or Month, AT REASONABLE RATES, The oa blie will always find m table su Thed-w} the best the market af- fords. Suits apneed'te Gehan siemn Two Dolla will be charged tran- iy ve A debt gel sient boarders. on for ame “Sept, 10, 1868, on ‘twim she b> HITDS. best new crdp Caba cthanetl mt 19.2 “Gollen Syrup.” we be 125 Boia. Sugar~-all grades. Tab to the pablic for the. ver a A¥ UE & eD¥? a or retail at &eo. a ne ae | Barging: wontd do soon. pont hl the Pb prices for osha dg ye i , fis ibe .ghleh ne & hope te merit he Hehe HSE, Salisbury, Aug. 1 G. 7 Hbxpensox, oi W, = < Commission — mision Me rena. annoonce OHS of public that they are receiving ot their store, East corner of Main and Inniss streets. a large and well selected stock of Bamily Groceries and Eiquors, which they offer for sale a¥ theap as they can be bobght in this or any other mar- ket, at wholesale or retail. Gonsignments of all marketable articles re- spectfully solicited: - All proper efforts will be mare to secure t and satisfactory returns. Orders for Produce or Merchandise will re- ceive prompt attention, tw Stew 4¢ [Ang. 26, = R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND [Shipping Merchants —AXD— Wholesale Grocers, Roos ore Davis 2 Bon’ (Laerty Va.) Cetehrated yirtes Ube wing D-bacee. Agewts for Lister Boos, Saperpheephate of Lime Agents for Vulcan lrve Werks, Rivhinend, Va. en | Dairymen, Farmers. And Others, CONSIGN YOUR Ashes, Becswaz, Beans, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Flour and Meal, Flax, Cotton, Furs and ooking, Dried and Green Fruits, pl Grain, Wool, Game, -% to 1.38 Poultry, Naval Stores, ball Hops, Ginseng, Peathers, Wto. W Hemp, Provisions, ei S| Oils, Lard, Tallow, +00 to 2.00 Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, P| I Molasses, ke, ke, &e., «fam TO to 2 we JOSIAH CARPENTER, RS |General, Commission Merchant. Se Daan aes a 446 W shington St. Seg NEW YORK CITY: 6 to x, Price of Pro. our- woe ao] in the United eee ; Ll Be Eire ae May ' WYATT'S OLD STAND May 7. f Salisbory, N.C. CARD TO Bilao, : PUBLIC. occupied by Dr. J. A- Caldwell, and offers his profes sional serviees to the citizens of the town and vieinity of Salisbury. July 25, 1868. {w-tw.3m]} Foe Sale by nupand purrwtion, “UW ALT’ EEC EPe | 3005: Liverpool Salt,—large sacks In fine order, } }. Dozen “Spear's Fruit Preserving Solu- ‘tion ”"— ‘Dust reveivel BiNowaw & CO. A FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take charge, of 2 Finer, C Mut, situated in Davidson county, Ac. WHARTON, prde ost N.C, Aug. 12, 1868 Bept. 1, 1368. w-tw-1m ~~ . Oe Ce ee w® 4 Wer the propery ofthe Uh uP oil We proposed in a recent issue to bet a causy, "> (Whe takes the bet !—Slandard. THEAGOY % the beat cabs that ea be Mirnish- STAT" ‘i ma pam Se canara ate Sen 8 Mi Pre ident Pierce is dangerously, From South Cainer © Columbia, Sept. 8, P. Me» | one of the recently elected Ci sent in a communication to ge shar the ee io me THOMASVILLE, N.C. FALL SESSION of this instituion leprae | on Tuesday, the, 4th of ‘petgeecrere tha term. . The Faculty is full and com and ohers Noa) Mahdi dclitadlell bs tbe plagh, nd | a up hed | hn onal ria 1S peated ee Oe is not PNortliern city, a stranger ene, mew a we he 5 ’ quired > eer rgae B bs: = * . | ghter, She propric these Mills, oka, sc al ‘he wa sted bertel Buildings that. those | in a Brick violated, of . oe and are to non dislocated, and corey cuts. The . ; . urderer is at large... SMarken New York, Sept. 8, M.’ Cotton heavy—fully a cent lower with 1) Jee Coton nest at wei: | bottér business.’ Sales of 1,500 bales at vr ee ae ee ee oe Moet Cesta, ‘old 75 HRA EP Saks ne perior Ooastsjine thelr eantidate for Con-| WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS. Preiid 2 ‘9 gi) “A STANDING ARMY OF + «| PAID TROOPS LN’ ANY ‘STATE, “COSTARS” Preparations! Everybody Tries Them | Everybody Uses Them | Everybedy--Believes in Them ! troubled by Rata, Mice. Reaches, ~1 KirBuy « Be. of We. Box of - Cae Exterminators infallible Remedies known.” “Pree " “Not dangeroas 10 the Ha- men Family.” “Rate come out of their holes te ‘ie.” lwpruved to keep in aby | address dave 27-twr-w-Im ‘Rageworth Fonale Seminary ieyinia and Southern Inakitution ‘lee Pandag arc kept in the South. , Tt has met with unprecedented success. Its ne are established beyond ang that. she, Moo, Nasbaniel UNEESS CALLED FOR AND Re pport Granc.and Oolfax. | CONTROLLED BY , FEDERAL oo now woe to another box AUTHORITY, Is REPUGNANT se eae Meteors tke! TO TILE CONSTITUTION SAND etronghold of Zeb Vaneo and the “loss| LAWS. AND EVERY POWER OF tiful and healthy towns on the N. C. Railroad, and is in two miles of brated “Helton Chalybeate § then a nd oad Spaeias me te | that bly with pe mon = ym ay on the contingst, whieh. | Caeser tetins ate BENWRYT WILD Weare authorized by a friend wo take | Ug RH TO PUT DOWN STAND. |insmedee epbety the cigure to be of the finest) inG AHMIES OF TROOPS IN ae |“ sy sr Tonkiab 47Co., of New Mr. Boyden at the late elcetion. heavy and large Sept. Sth. 1868, OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, “JOHN k. EDWARDS, Vick PRRSIDENT, vy mane aud — | Was. B. Lsaacs, 1s een en ~ leet eae The entire ex- venta bs the Shandord's sincerity, Stolen=-$25 ‘Reward. if a ra back out, we will also bet Bouse bex; of the pat kind, dust Be y- Srovex te Mable, 4 1-2 wiles Enst | ” nour and Blair Wwill éarry the district by |° Sopecind Bs heading, | a larger majority than it was carried ‘by Re ; looking horse, He works well in harness, ys the Standard, will it take) por my - h udder the saddle. : worn off the colar works, aud he has! fT C. U c & wart on the belly ueafthe fore} ACTS. taken he had-bat one show, and t . . " Dilipay Tepe Fi good deal i will yr. Dollars ° a * the Horse. and b cull re 15 stration Acts wate the thief. Address-me at Salie- | 20h2 éu é@nr first page bary. N. cC ADAM TREXLER. For Moths in oe “COSTAR'S™ INSECT POWDER ame Fleas and ali Insects on 4c. af the 4th inst, SECRETARY, D. J. Haxrsoox, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D GEFERAL AGENT. Jxo. H. Crarnorxx. DIRECTORS : papas ADV tsa, “COSTAR'S” CORN Bt SOLVENT. For Corns, Bunions, Warts, tie. Try it. en. | John Enders, for | Witfiem F. Taylor, | Rameaet 8. Cottret!, strike, every ove oe IN THE COURT | OF EQUITY, - Te »> Joho M, Porches and ciate George ow. ing Be seed Biirmordin UDOLPHO WOLFE, Petition for vale of Land, ee Seeeteihe miele is “Universal Dinner Pili” 30 years administered in a “COSTAR'S” BISHOP PILLS. eP S } h a5 eae Martin anb wile at detatey, Hyer compl | e COMPANY Laas Not griping. Gentle, mild, | “Phat Gough wil kill you. Don’t ne- “COSTAR'S” COUGH REMEDY. | vil be i wilt ken pre jm nd thn cs set Jor a #20%1m - Lo» Anil Bottled Wines and Liquors. Soar pies » Mr. W's same io honssboki word in every cae s toed a fs at a Bie oa rea, apace Month vf four weeks : [Will be announced hereafter. | 81 per session fee. Beachy pap wilt ee charge wages the time of ‘ “eaamaaake © to Pat - ph ARTON, } j from patties interested in choles et rpeclnp Leg ie - a ar & Co, esate > t. w 380.5 ar 1/1 Beware! 11 of alt Worthless | We “If you want:a bright, lively and ¥ at Between SALEM. and” miGit Por | o bar Deka teta /N. Gorare One Dolla : “A Gret-oldins and eet the epicicet papers received Dobe. "a= Geliithore! News: “Without mistake, one of the best Dailies received at this office, and may be truly desig - nated a ‘live newspaper,’ the news, -| State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY, ¥ as onal 4a w —_ 7. an sag a te Bee eg ot ee eae’, Ti PORTAL, eee en sitcag tes cite hase $1 00 sizes sent by ‘price. for any pabtpey od, sent for tight $1,00 sizes by Ex. sm PAID. 1N ise7, tei ; Noe omer ot aa eabems nat the A 1 eaeeeeearee te Ri i COSTAR, _ Broadway, FOR pale BY ‘J. Saloons I f a . King tor 0 : Tite Baafiad Sips vat coer, JOB PRINTING Neatly Executed. af this Office ror in the F’ North us en eaten the marke NGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row, ; Salisbury, Aug. 28; PER J. A. ‘Braihte, Agent, salar. | HE | entirely abporbed, sed. an up Sizth—Ecooomy in the the Governinent; the reduction of the. stand- ing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen’s Burean ¢ cheering) ‘and all 2 political instromental designed to secure negro ; simplidecation of the sys tem and discon of inquisitorial modes of assessing ‘and collecting internal.revenue, so that the burden of taxation may be equalized atid lessened, the credit of the Guvernment and the made ; the of all currenay og nage for the militia into national forces ia of 5 and a tariff and such istrauon, the of corrapt men from office, the ab tion of useless the re- storation of rightful authority to and the in- nce of the executive and judicial de- aud) protection for nat walized and native born citizens at home foreign Powers, and fusuish an example and ing for nation- liberty, and indi- mir thal a4 ; 2 ; : j 4 | ; 4 FL E E S ¢ Hu | i i it if si t y PL pe r He ident. Ite ion and extravagance hare exceeded ‘known ‘th history, and its freeads has nearly burden of the Sone ig Agha’ It has etripped the President of bis constitational Pee rede ke calles eosin tee pale a cho Goveruent dre rodking on Gait lnm ced are on and should it snceeed in Refer) ta Hi Hl : He ie if iG HF ii i j : 5 Li t l i ; ; : z #7 © le 4 Genrtemen ; __ | Democratic Convention, you me on a8 of IT stated L-hal no. words uate to ex my gratiude for the par yr and telcos Shue thatthady kind show's t0.ma, Ist nom- ~ bination was unsonght and unexpected. It was ct) ran take an active part—from gle got on forthe Seamed boat Gov- pl ec [ fresh? paw Payne yma w ing tide which is ing the country on 0 @ great political change, I Gad myself ul »'to resist its ° Yow have also divest ta Nes the re- solutions put forth by the showing iis position apon all the great questions which now agitate the country, As the ra spleen gern, Tam Ye their scope and import, As one of its mem- ete, Btw piriy-to thelr terms. are in sceord with my views, and I stand upon them in the-cantass upon which wa@ate now entering, and'I shall strive to carry theni out in fo wherever [ may be placed, in politi- eal or private life. I then stated that I would send yoa these of change he 2 te al to or ify the terms of my v of the qeochiftonsaf the Conrention “Teen delayed the mere forinal avt of committing to f youdn writing what I thus publicly said, for purpose of seeing what light ths action Con- gress would throw upon the interesss of the Ite acts since the of a change what Convention show an alara people ought to have—s clear statement of av hat z & t é 3 ¢ : $ F a Hi a t t yr ! : H e fa t F “< H f tT i im the history of our country hag Congress thus taken a menacing altitude towards its geance, promp | anarehy. While that exists they are indepen: te them to keep the South in ence of the ham ' which deceive m a b mind. The mass of the Republican party are}4 tati ong of civil convul- 0 and profit, are, the. sto which clamorously only friends of our can only have a sure abregard ands common misfortune, not only to a country, but toa awry — gad itael, when its action is un- checked by any form of ition. It has been the misfortune of the that the events of the past few have given it so much power that it has been able to shackle the Executive, to trammel the jadi- ciary, and to carry out the views of the most nowise and violent of its members, When this state of things exists in any party, it has ever been found that the sober jndgren of its ablest leaders does not control. is hard- ly an able man who helped to build up the Foabliees organization, who has within past three years warned it egaihst tlie e who has not been ‘borne down and forced to t the interests give up his convictions of w of tiie check fed for} or, if 00 patriotic to do thi, wha “not beén Griven from its ranks. IM this has been the case ofore, what will beits now; with;thismew in- fusion of wien without a” for the views of those who have just given t their jtions, their . ve pate wilh calletoe pe that their Statesbe regarded asin a condition of civil war, and with the deélaration that they are ready and anxious to degrade the - ; | dent ef the United States whenever ean persuade or force Congress to bring fi } | lorward new articles of impeachment. The Repddtican party, as well as “@e, are interest ed in putting some check opon = this vivlence. {t mast be clear to every thinking man that a division of political power tends to check the violence of party action, and to assure the peace and good order of soviety. The election of a Democratic Excontive and a majority of Democratic members to the flouse gy Repre- séntatives wOuld Got give to that party orgaft- zation the power to make sudden of violent ebanges; but it would serve to check (hose extreme measures which have been deplored He best men of both political organizations. result would most certamly lead: to that ons restoration of the Union and re-estab- ment of fraternal relations which the couo- try desires, Lam sure that ibe best men of the Repablican y deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of v ce Shown by those recently admitted t seats in Congress from the South. The condition of civil war which they contem- plate must be aborent ty every right thinkwg man I have nO mere al wishes which mis- lead my jadement in regard to the pending4 election. No man who has weighed and measured the duties of the office President of the United States can fail to be impressed with the cares and toils of iro who is to meet its demand. [lis not merely © float with the popular current, without a policy or a par- pose; on the contrary, while our Constitution | 9° weiglit to the c will, its dis- ing featnre is that it-seeks .1o protect the rights of minorities; iis greatest glory is thst it puts restraints upon power: it gives force and form to those maxims and principles of civil liberty for which the martyrs of free- dom hate straggled through ages; it declares the right of the “to. be™ secure in-their houses, papers and ‘effects against on- reasonable searches and seizures 3” that “Con- shall make no law img an estab- ment of religion, or ibiting the free ex- thereof. or abridging the freedom of speedy and public trial by am impartial jury.” No than can ngbt 4 he hounce measures which would wrong per- sonal at home rights or the religivus consei- eitizen of the land. He intain, without distinction of creed of nationality, all the privileges of American The of every public man who fal to his trust teaches htm that no Oné can do the duties uf the office of Pres- t when I say that preset change is going onin the public wore thoughtful, temperate and just than thoy wee rng the excitement which at- thé progress and close of the eivil War, As the of the Demoeratic party springs teow their and wot to their candidates, I may with pro- speak the fact, that never in the politi- of our country has the action of 4 like body teen ‘hailed with such aniversal any others of those named been serected, influence, have ican party | j shall gain a poll store our Utiior perity to our Ta d. 4 more the blessings!) ¢ and honest go amen a To General Gi v ' dt Bet Jane 1, watw:3m z TH BEST 15 TAR CHEAPEST ts Yield is Great Frenne Chee: inter has Come / AND NOW 1s PRE TIME TO.TARR Moore's Rural New Yorker, TOWN AND COUNTRY WEEKLY ! THE RURAL be the Leading and aatie Vai wae Vet 3 Coun nd Beauty’ 0 wu Value ry a ° it embraces mors Hort! cu ) Metentific, Educational and New Matter, interspersed with Engravings, than any othe Journal,~ for it comprises Departments devoted to o inctadin Agriculture, Choice Literature, Horviculture, Seience and Art, Sheep Husbandry, Educati ian, Grazing, Dairying, Youth's Reading, Rural Architecture, General News, way Larovet lacie’ i ch yo ia . or City, YOU WANT THE RURAL! YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANT IT! Por it = to the wants of all. Note that it is 5 ~~ LI money. pages. aear arate A Index, £o., of ps of Vole di ios Jae $1008 Now fe jusne. Uhow- Bill, Promiets Tel ae. Sasher, 1 ir. devotion to their cause, | ¥it or the 18 nombers of Quarter, (Oct. to Jad.) on wal eS FO ei Dec 19— __ Rechenter, X.Y. AGENTS WANTED FOR Pa GRA Y. JACKETS. -| And how Lived, Fought and\~ Did jo Dee a Narra- tivesof Pe: Naval A Gee in the . the Songs, Ballads, Inei- dents of the War for s There ia acertain of the war that will never go into thé regular histories, for be em- bodiek in A to sneceeding generations @ better idea of the pi tale bg the — than reports or Y n be called the ve of the : war. Th the lead- ra, the h oa women, the pluck of our — the romance and hardships of the ser The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictar JOB PRINTING Neatly Executed at thie Office ~ | hands of the undersigned, and the Baxxzn having Ite | suspended publication, hereafter there will be bat = | Western Nerth Carolina. t Lae £ 4 bet REY .w vi vunare f to: execute all orders with which WEDDING" and PARTY Tochels, PAMPHLET, CIRCULARS, a HANDBILI», DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, and al other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing wil! be done in a style that can be surpassed by none, end equalied by few in the State, Our terms will be as low as the lowest.Jn the Senthern Country. HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. twé THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old North3Z{State, FOR 1868. —o— THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the one paper published in Salisbury, which will be is- - Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. In consequence of the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciréulation OF aNY PAPE IN AND WILL AFFORD THE to be met wht fh that part of the State. The Editorial Departmbnt will be under the management of Ma. Hawna, late Halter And Proprietor of the OLS Nowrs Brars, and no pains will be spared to make it equal to shy, if not the best paper of ita class ta the Saate, In the politics of the paper there will be no change—it will continue to be a firm and decided Conservative journal, but it will not be devoted ex- clusively to politics... It will atso be devoted to the suaterial interests of the State, and to Literary and Mieveflensees Reading, Domestic Economy, £e (Offering such inducements, ws confidently srpea! tothe public for a liberal share of its patronage both Terms of Subscription ; taewerxty: ° Sos@us ewcvsse ivivcvecectivcsdncdin Aare * Six Months,..,....0<s-eeeee0 steeseseees 3,00 WEEKLY : pn HANES & BRUNER, etter & Bill heads, Sha rn a pee Ayer’s Ague Cure, Hall’s. Hair Renewer, Hostetter’s Bitters, Perry Davis’ Pain Killet, Nadway’s Ready Rellef, Or any vier Pe Posree Medicine, - B. POULSON, & CoB. DRUG: STORE, i Wyatt's Old Stand, 4 SALISBURY. N. C. March 17 '68. 40 Years Before the Publi. E™ Read following persons of the LIVER COMPLAINT. (> ) -_ where they will be iin Wor there Medilany ally everywhere. and on (AR Speotal Agent. said ¥.€. aban tae wk le:whtwly) Where this was end that was Joe? ~ No matter, while oar home is here ie ball ao dear; oer 3 c three all theie livea voted a Brownsville, Indiana, hioy Plaindeater| snr Gregg, of life-long or- ‘}of-Grant! They were always on the ; fain f"Se; mer ne: ig Whee pained r ee 4 defensive, and feeble at that. Sraresvitrez, N. C., Sept 1, 1868. Eaitors Journal :—The chief excite- | To reach thi 4 SALASBI & i oe & days were consumed, which ended on the second day, with a bitter altercation. be- . | tween the Governor's son-inslaw, Calvin, pmeany 24 Littlefield, potece wd amuse: ment of those t, inne y rane pt oa be . Gen: tle, ro } the spirit of a jeman, bat ' decision of the Chait iu, voting aranageme inthe hand would hold the Offices.” For this Calvin, who was exceedingly anxious to be made President, and secure thesalary of $2,000, assailed General Littlefield, in a speech, with a charge of having “sold out " to thr Democrats, which he reiterated a numbed of times, When he closed the General took the floor, and hurled thelie back imo his face with a vehemence and shaking of bis fist in Calvin's face, that plainly, told who had uttered a falsehood. Calvin threatened to report the General to ‘“Head- uarters,” and divers other things, Said | the General : “Tell your pa and your ma, and when you arrive there in the morn- ins, I will be there d—d soon-after you.” Such @ scorching as the General gave Calvin [ never heard. It was a treat to bear the’rebuke. Calvin sat cowering iu @ corner, and the General plied the lash with a vim apon bis devoted back. Cal- vin deserved all that the General gave him, and more, for the aceusation was gratuitous and false, and Cowles knew it. next Wedoerday, and anticipate a y, for the elec- the amendment to ¢ elements portend- ed & stormy session and the resalt verified she feation The Radical element, with the suecess which attendcd their scheeming in the cage of the North Carolina Central, that planned tbat impor- tant public work entirely in their hands, calculated upon carrying everything them and get complete control of the Western Road, But they had w en- counter men as wide awake as themselves and a little more, who, knowing their ts, contended for them, and success- ly. The meeting was organized by calling Judge Merrimon to the Chair, who is « private stockholder, and thereby a fair dispensation of justice in the presi- ding officer was secured. The State's proxy was held by Gen. Littlefield, and all Of Holden's recently appointed Diree- t, ineladiug bis son-in- tors were law, Calvin J, Cowles, all under the lerd of Tod RB. Caldwell, who, 1 suppose, “writes himeclf Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina.” The meeting being or- ganieed, the first business that came be fore it was the reports of its chief officers and #how that the road bas not only been making money, but is being rapidly ex- tended ¢ the mountaine to the Teo in competent hands, Yn the course of « few years, will be a fixed fact. After the reports were read, a coutest arose with re- gard to the scale of voting by the State's xy, which was Warm and bit er, and great doal of diteassion. The with Ted’ R. Caldwell at their head, contended that the State shoald cast Der Tull vote, 36.660; bat there is a pro- ia th® Ghatter, of by-laws that at ‘all antic? clectiotie the State shall vote ky of the 1%, against 12.290 — thie was the Chair. From bis deci is took at appeal, aud were deteated bya stoek vote, which at once pro duced cougterdation and arodeed their in - "The Lieatenaot Governor | Slustered and roared, and Calvin, sur-nam- | ed “daddy Cowles,” threatewed the ren of bis parient, the Governor, and a ny, romryigndle fo the devoted heads of the private « holders, who dared to assert their rights according to the provi sions of the charter. Bat the private #ockbolders, with Governor Vance and others at their head, stood firm and final Nearly the whole of the first day was con in contentio:, and diecaesion upon | thie question, and at times it would have) any owe to know if it was a Rai! road or a political meeting —the ort - ting the worst of it. Finally = | oat von of the amended eharter, | which grants $12,000,000 additional capi tal to Road, $8,000,000 of which is to be subseribed by the State, came np, and, unex ly by the Rade, it was rejected by the stockholders, This served to in-| erease their solicitade and indignation, es Hy among the Western men, whom jen had appointed Directors, some of Si holders nesses Tue, and that its final completion, | ly triamphed apoo priaciple and justice. | -| pearance w F- wz The travel : ae jace amped oi vege' the people. Govern- or Vance, Major Robbins, and others, will be present and make speeches. Let me | suggest yoo the importance of sending some of your speakers in the East to the | Western portion of the State to address Ithe people. It is here the battle is to be hee ail it is here that gains are to be le. And a “trip to the mountains,” at thie season of the year, would be pleasant. | We want new speakers to come among our people and aid the old. We want some Eastern men from Ethiopia, who ,cau, from experience, teil how things are goiag in that region, and what while peo- ple there have to submit to. We want Col. Cowan, Major Engelhard, A. M Waddell, Gov. Worth, Gov. Graham, and others, to come and labor among us. The ple of the West are desirous to have yea and a plentiful gleaning can be obtained. will pay, aud pay well.” —_— A CARPET BAGGER MAKES A CONSERVATIVE SPEECIL. In New Orleans, recently, a white Radical, hitherto regarded as the per- sonification of all that is most objec tionable tothe Southern whites, and recently a delegate from dissatisfied Republicans to Washington, was ins vited to address them, and his speech was in sabstance aa follows: Depend upon it, “the thing Dirro. ger. Ladmitit. 1 have been among you for some time, and have never ceased to advocate your canse in the ress af the North—in three leading publican newspapers of New York, Waslington and rt Bat I am going to leave you, an will snow be alone. My advice to you fe to unite yoarsel res to those whore favor it ie your interest to seenre. Be geided by |hese who alone can fur nish you with work and food and Clothing, Join yourself to the peo ple of the South We are going; *e catmot fied you work to suppert yon. Your ivterest lies with those who can.” a Praxcartre —Thie game, which all the rage jast now at the North and iy some parts of the South, has not yet been | introdaced here, although we bearn that the tables have been sent oa for by ove of our merchants and will probably be here in a few days. To those of our rea ders who do not understand ite nature, we | would say thataamall heart shaped board, moanted on three wheels, is made by the power of animal magnetiom, ty move abont, rap answers to questions, &e., jast as the ordinary tuble does in spirit rap p'eg* The Colambas Sxn tells a good story about it It relates thata few evenings since, a young lady, very recently mar ried, with several friends of both sexes, married and single, was consulting this mysterious little instrument, when, in re- | ply toa mental question by the aforess> lady, Planchette wrote in a large legible hand, “a fine large boy!" Asa matter of courte the question was obvions, the blashing was confusing, and there were no more mental questions asked that even- mg.— Wil. Star. Es Murder in Pathick County —Two La- :| dies Throats Cut and Three Negroes Shot. A friend informs us thai, last week in -| Patrick county, @ traveler, who was stop- ping over night at ahonse where no one -| waa at home but two ladies, heard a noise down stairs and siarted to see what was the matter. On getting to the bead of the steps, hg saw below « negro man starting ap, when he fired apon and killed him. Iinmediately another negro made his ap was likewise shot and kill- ler then went below, and another negro in the room oc- the ladies and killed bim. On ng to the bed be found the girls lying with theif throats cut and dead. wo wit O1 014o7g 3 teault the’ whole of two inggerea, mori ‘ i i der, th ide 2 Clodirehitte has’ Was feeouahatis of thie We are to have a mass meeting at this | “My Friends :—I am a carpet bag- | unos pag o> seem 7 conng ns BrOmAloe Charlotte Deady, Eines, /MA8S MEETING as, 218 i ia wd 3d-oy eldest My ed na ,lusibell Outpouriag “ofthe People? tines oft boro pragilawtodts seo: Las u@Rrvar \pyTHOsi AgM th gile sl db Yo teegyve al ataveury! Orr Wed wesda ye venting the: Four |: Mea’s ‘Democratic. Club of this cit s Sb ko: TRAKE. pany Goy...Vat rug r bo diggeln rhe © the Club, and a fargé'nuuiber of the aedibeh’ 5 a‘flag andthe ‘Band, escorted “the Goverhor to the train and embarked Withtim: for Lincdlutonss At every gation, the» crowd.» increased.» At Woodlawn Dr, Jos, Graham,, Presi- dent of the Club at that )lace, ac companied by nearly halt the mem- bers,came aboard. At 10} o'clock we arrivéd, and after marching throngh the streets stopped before the Hotel, where we were received in a well timed and appropriate speec from that ture Democrat and geitle- man, Col. J. Hoke. At the request of C. W. Alexander, President of the Charlotte Young Men’s Democratic Arrangements were then made for the discussion. It was originally Col. Bynum’s ap- pointment—so it was agreed that the Colunel shoald speak first ; the Gov- jecnorreply for the same lengih of tume, and that the Colonel would re-| joined in ahalf hour’s speech, which would conclade the discassion. It was soou discovered that the Court House would not hold a foarth of the people present, so it was deter- mined to hold the | Methodist Obareh grove, aud a j stand was Lastily extemporized tor the purpose. | Col. Bynam prefaced his remarks | by saying he did uot expect to be met ov this oceasion ; his only parpose| was to define his positivu, Lt was due to the people and himself that) he shoald do so. He then produced la written document, which he read. He had prepared it caretully, and weighed every word. }evald not get into a position to take But the two points made, up dwelt with the inost em. notes, on which he phasis, was first that the election of | Seymour would inaugurate war— and tod. the old Whigs would not af. | filiate with the Democrats -Lecause | j they were Secessioniais. ihe speech was able, ingenious, and free fromm abuse. During ite delivery the Col. dd not receive the slightes applanse except from the negroes. — He said he hod opposed the Uonven ton; Was not a Radicel, bat was for Graut beeaese Biaie threatens to ws ri the bogus Sia € govern mente. Vien Gov. Vanee arose cheer af shin. | yon | apeech, } I We regret that we had not fadilitee to }tuke notes, bat from memory we make thre following, not pretending it as an accurate report. Phe great cffort of Col Byanm was to | arouse the ald purty feeling of Whigs and Union men againat Seeeasionists and Dem This Gov. Vance anewered by | ocrats isted, and the plattorm contained po issue that ever divided those partices—that the | great balk of the old Whigs were now | Conservatives—that the leaders of the ! Rads in Norh ‘arolioa and the South } were old Seerssionists, H Iden, Joe Brown, Haanicuu & Co., rauk and file were the negroes—was this the old Whig party? &e, &e His great ecard, howev er, Was the ery of war and Blair's letter and he labored to show the people that | the success of the Democratic ticket would } produce interminable strife and bloodshed using chiefly the childish arguments of the Radical shoulder-hitter Pearson, and the loyal generally, This, think, Gov. Vance most effectually demoal lle said that neither the platform whiles the j prints we ished. | nor the offici il letters of acceptance ¢ Seywour and Blair contained one word of war, they only said and meant that the re- conetruction acta were u rconstitational, that the Supreme Court, in the McUardle case had so decided, and if the verdiet of the nation sastained this decision the bo- gus governments formed under these vord laws must give way, &e. In this case he asked who will make the war. Sure- ly nobody bat the men who arm to up hold a law decided to be unconstitutional If they did, they would be rebels and traitors and must be overenme or the Con- stitation would be overthrown; if they submitted to the law there would be no- body to fight, and nothing to fight about He here asked Col. Bynam if these acts were not unconstitutional? He rose and aaid they were not eohetitatiowal nor un- constitutional, bat as near Conatitational as arly law on the subject could be, as the Constitution did not provide ee mong States to the Union had got out. course, this was @ fatal admission that ort xani-7 hh | peated ery that it will cause war to at meeting in the | We regret we, showing that neither of thé o!d parties ex- r real, 0% epaoomney changed : j ok; fe ik his Ree haya. “bis di , ignity, sel didn't, We saw the trap time ¢ame but and dodged? The bill in Congress te send 126,000 muskets and 63:batteries ‘of artillery to arm the-pegroes, and Holden’s 6,000 arm- ed police,were all digcussed by Vance, and conelusively shown to be proof that the Radicals were themselves fixing to plungethe land into war, rather than | yield to the law, should it be pronounced against them. Gov, Vance also referred to the oft re- | tempt to deprive the negro of the right to |vote. He said forcibly that there was no | euch issue in this canvass. The question was not whether or not be should vote, but whether North (‘aroliua should have | men should vote and hold office. He de- seribed the restrictions upon white saf- | | frage in the various Southern Siates, and showed that the number of disfranchised whites was almost equal to the whole num- ber of black voters. He then asked if there was not more danger of war by dis- franchising white meu than negroes, and notified the erowd that there never would be perfect peace whilst they made the ne- gro the superior of the white man. This was received with great applause. At the conclusion of Gov. Vance's great speech, Col Bynum replied, bat he evidently felt that the day was lost. He sirvuggled hard—but the only burst of ap- plauee came from the aegroes. a RADICAL POLCY IN NORTIL CAROLINA. an article in the Standurd of the 26th ult., which coming to hand in our absence, had escaped on: notice. It ia characteristic of the sonrce from which it emanated and proves what hus long been believed—that the vir- tne of magnanimity finds no place inthe minds or hearts of the Radical party in) North Caro- lina, That party, speaking through its organ, proclaims that it is still for war, Itgives utterances to feelings and sentiments which have found no place inthe hearts of mien sivce the of the leaders! | ee ean Saline? Baad odie Get, 5806 tte injored! party” from the ~erintin: the. ip "| Ese High tha State possesses no flict punishment thd was vested in. the »individnt u which tight has been granted over to the State to. exercise.) ya o.go-n0 The idea. of punishment... then, the idea of retaliation. It is jast and right to retaliate ; it is more, it is of- ten expedient Hot unfrequently neces- gary. A painful fact has suggested the j | foregoing general reflections. The colored race in North America bas ‘been enslaved fe about two hundred years. A few years ago, they were emancipated by the proclamation of President Lincoln. A few years | thereafter, they were made citizens of the United States. and the right of suffrage was accorded them. They naturally exercised that right to pro- |tecteand defend themselves in their lub, the thon pong ee behalf | the same right to decide it for herself that| newly acquired franchises. This of the Charlotte and Gaston Clabs.| New York has; and aléo. whether white | course of uction on their part, drew |} down upon them the vengeance ot his cin) awrongs, ‘except where they may b ! bitrators by mutual consent of all @ perrrevted ay where they may here appointed magistrates, in whieh re - ail rhig will be vested w of the civil laws. x. $7 Officers and Agents will lie prbyer bac yun ne reneral’ of the colored le ncouragii work of ander of ing them in their civil ’ them in their bodily wants; procuring employment; and them in all other ways calculated to their future prosperity, By command Col, and Bvt. Maj. Gen, NELSON A. MILES, ~~ Jacos F. PrP ger — 3 Bot. Lt. Col. A. A. A. G, a eae ~_— THE NEW MILITIA. “Gov.” Holden has announced the ee those who were desirons of depriv- ling them of these franchises, Asa | general rule, the newly enfranchised race is very poor and catirely de pendent upon their own labor for clothing, food and shelter. As a general rule, those who desire to re- duce this unfortunate race to pulitical serfuoin, possess houses and lands jand corn, and meat. Thas it haps pens that the former race is entirely dependent for labor upon those who are their implacable political enemies., It farther happens toa lamentable | and disgraceful fact that many of the | possessors of these houses and lands ‘and meat and corn are using these for purposes of oppression. They are jeombining with each other not to A friend has called our attention to! give employment to those who will ‘pot consent to sell their citizenship. | The only alternative, then, which is presented to thoasands zens, is to vote for Seymour and Blair, or starve. But suppose they du not choose to vote fur Seymour and Blair, and rather ehoose to take the chance of starvation than consent voluntarily to their owa degradation —what then? Something mast be done. The law of self preservation mast necessarily be obeyed. Something must be done at all hazirds; but the mure quiedy , aud peaceably it can be dene sv mach ithe better. The qne-tion then ia, can there be any remedy under the forme , : { of onr citis appointment of eighty.nine Colonels jof Militia, for the eighty-nine coun- ties of the State, and they are assign- ed tothe command of their | tive counties. Some of them are well jin the “sere and yellow leaf” age, jand will cut a figure on horseback. | The carpet baggers, of course, are in strung force in thelist. But more, hereafter. “Adjutant General” Fisher calls the atteation of nels to section 9th of a previous circular sent them, jot which we are not advised. Again he says: “Lf it is desired that a company of detailed militia should be organized in their respective counties, euch a re- quest, signed by five M istrates, should be at once forwarded to the Governor for his consideration.” Then, of course, we are to have the |**carsed militia,” to be armed and barista in every county where five scallawag or negro oe re- |quest it. That will involve said | counties in a tax, of whigh the mag- istrotes will bear no > . ly barden oar Med mgth mod. « 4 peopte. Let the remonstrate | with the authorities, where they know jeuch an organization will | nothing bat evil. Under the , der of the Secretary of War and of ; Gen. Grant, it strikes as that General | Miles will be bound to prohibit said | world emerged from the barbarism! of law! We think so, unqaestionabdly, | organization. ,of the middleages. Who ever again expected to hear it proclaimed by a |} party, having the confrol of a gov- thriftlesa *agabonds among them? All this is dove in the article to which we refer and tive of its character, turther comment we give the article itself so as to letour readers see the vbjects and parposes of Radicalism in the State: F m the Standard, of 26th of August. RETALIATION Christianity eo idemns retaliation jut Government is not administered on Christian principles, Even well- fed Doctors of Divinity tell us that must construe too strictly those passages which, toa simpler seem to we not inculeate non resistance to injuries. However, be this as it may, one thing at least ig certain and that is, that self pre f first law nature and we find that both individuals and nate llustrate the maxiin An eye teran eye aud a tooth for a tuuth is aw among men, and the num- ber of those who turn the other, when one cheek is simtten, is remarkably comprehension, servation is the of ns Balik small. In astate of natnre, the right to redress an injury is lodged in the hands of the person wronged, ground of human panishment is jus tice. In the individual aggrieved, this sense of justice takes the form of revenge ; in the public mind, ittakes ithe form of indignation, Thas among ithe ancient Jews, and among the jsavage tribes now existing, the son islays the mun who took the life of his |father, brother or kinstiaw, Person- ljalrevenge is transmuted intoa re- ligions virtue and public indignation not only justifies but approves the act. The criminal law in. civilized States does not chatige the essential character of panishment. It merely The | Of course it is not to be sapposed {that men and women and children will starve to death while corn is coutrol ot a county, let a meeting of Its very caption is indicas| the commissioners be called at once. | for withont) Let them make out a list of all the | sons levlured gtene-:masons, plasterers, painters and carpenters. — [hen let them select a site of sufficient dimentions for a village of from five to fifteen hubdred colored paupere as the case may be. The work iteelf will give employment to a consider- } } l time will be required to cowplete it. | Then let the connty paupers be mov jedin and be provided with houses | and food at the expense of those who |have made them paupers. Let the j}tax be so laid as to effect ovly the | large land holder. Not one in twen ty owns any land at all and the large land boldera are wach rarer. This tax wail fall lightly upon the great mass of the peuple, while the oppres- sive land holder will be compelled to throw his broad acres upon the mary | ket to raise money to pay the taxes. And in addition to this, let the Legis latare deprive these exacting tyrants of the benefits of the stay law and compel them to pay the rdebts. Pass their lands under the Sheriff's ham, mer and give the poor a chance to buy land. A Crrrosrty.— Mr. Johnson, of Char- les county, Virginia, has raised a three legged dack. ‘Ihe extra leg is ased like a propeller in the water, but when on land if is not used at all, but allowed to drag. The owner has been offered large sums for it, but as yet he has not dispos- ed of it—Norfolk Day Book. ~~ a _ Dennis Heartt, the venerable editor of ibe Hillsboro’ Recorder, will soon enter brick-layers, | lable number of persons and some} the pees 4 , evry in | and reetitying s; No fortes Few bere ar investigation is progressing ork. The Albany Convention's reaffirm the National form ; demand the immediate of all States to their rights in the |atanesty for all past franchise to be the States without F | payment of public obfigations cordance with the terms—in when goldjs nominated in the lawfal money of the country, is not peeided ; equal taxation species of property, inclading daction of the sta abolition of the Preedmen's all political instramentalities secure negro supremacy, eqaal ; nataralized and native coarage the people stem for national integrity and coustitational f ; ont If F 1 ! sf i iy Tar Natiosat Dent—The Wasb- ington Evening . KE that the than one | “keep it before the 4 prec people, seference to the official Seeretary of the Treaspay, that on the 31st of July last it is given mw to th his 65th year. Heis probably the oldest newspaper toan in America, x eerste ke b baBe nan of cs : ‘ &%s Watchman & OY Party State —S= ee lish his civeulgr that week, BY HANES & BRUNER. , Me SALISBURY, SEPT. 11, 1868, = emer FOR PRESIDENT: WON, YORATIO SEEMOLR, OF NEW YORK. POR: VICE PRESIDENT: <= QIN-PRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. FOR CONGRESS. FRANGIS E. SHOBER, OF ROWAN. ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LALGE HON. JAMES W. OSBORNE. OF MECKLENBURG. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Fraxxiiy, DISTRICTS ist—THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel 2nd—JNO. HUGHES, of Craven, Sth——M. L. RY IBBINS, ot Randolph, 6th—--W. M. ROBBINS, of Row An, 7th—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland BOONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMEN?; THE RKEBUCTION OF Titk STANDING ARMY AND NAVY. THE aBo_| LITION OF THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU. a! 4LU POLITICAL = INSTRUMENTALITIFS| DESIGNED TU SBCURE NEGRO SUPREMA- | cy. Sewocuaric PLarronn. IT? 18 NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR CUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHR H 0! VERHMANG IT. Gov. Sxymocs's ADonzns TRE SLECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE,, «> & MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MFMEERs TO THE FO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE PowER TO! SAKE GOUDEN O8 VIOLEXT CHANGE BUY WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THose EXTREME wx, | @Ckes WHOCH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED pY THE SES? MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL OnGaNmATIONs FER RESULT WOULD MOFT CERTAINLY LEAD To} THAT PEACEFUL REPTORATION OF THE UNOS | ABD RE-EPTABLASHMENT OF FRATERN«L RELs okey WHICE THE COCWraZY pawn Ger Beymeour’s Letier of Acceptances. MR. BOYDEN. Our respected contemporary of the Oharlotte Times has an article devot- ed te this gentleman in which be an. intentionally does him injustice. While we deeply regret Mr. Boyden's course, and shal! do all in our power to effect his defeat, we yet feel that he is entitled to justice at oar hands, and it chall be meted out to him. The Times says: “Long sinee he { of Grant and Colfax. interview, to dissuade Mr. Boyden from the eourse which he had made up hie mind to pursue, but in vain. Oa-Monday we saw Mr. Boyden again, and told him we shoulé attend the Convention at Statesville on Wed- uesday. In the course of the con- versation he declared, as he had done on Saturday before, that he was ap independent candidate and a support. er of Grant and Colfax, and that he would ran no matter who the Con- vention might nominate. He said that he disliked the idea of making a can- vass, bu( that he intended to do 0 it the Conveution nominated a eandis date in opposition to him, which he had no doubt it would. From all that he said we feel safe in saying that he did not desire the nomination of the Seymonr and Blair Conven jtion, and that he would not have ac jeepted of it. All of this we felt an | thorized to state to the Convention had it become necessary for us to do | A so. Asit was we only stated to the | jvarions delegates that he was, and| { ’ would be, an independent Grant and | Colfax candidate, after which no one} | proposed to potminate him. So onr trend of the Zimes is mistaken in saving that Mr. Boyden studivusly en deavored to conceal his real senti ments in order to obtain a nomination at the hands of our Convention. This mach we have said as a mat- ter of simple justice to Mr. Boyden— and if we know ourself we desire to do justice to all men. On principle and at the proper time we intend to comment and show groundless are his reasons, and to wha! we oppose his election, upon hs course how | | mpleted a | and handsome ms llowed | counsels have heretofore been potent will |°e™yY comy mi xtent we beliere he has allowed | coansels have heretofore m potent wi idamos'onlthe cornen'el Polisalendl ia: he sees dis } himself to be swayed by his unreason able prejodices—how party from mole hills into mountains, | and how allows himself, almost on consciously, to sinooth down the er- | rors of the other from mountains te mole hills. We will do this when we| receive a copy of |is circalar, which we have not yet seen. We will show then how he{seizes upon everything which seems to him to be objection able in the New York platform, and how he overlooks what is anqnestion able revolutionary in the Chicago platform. —_——— DEMOCRATIC AND CONSER- VATIVE OONVENTION IN 5TH DISTRICT. The Democrats and Conservatives of the 5th Distriet held a Conven tion at Greensboro on Tuesday the (Mr. Boyden) was known to Holden| 8th inst. and nominated Livington and bis friends to belong to their par-| Brown, Esq, of Caswell, as their; ty, and to be @ sapporter of Grant,candidate fur Congress at the ap and Colfax. This he stndiously en.| proaching election. This is, in every deavored to conceal from his constit-| respect, an excellent selection. wents anti) he failed to get their nom-| Brown has never been mach in pab- ination again for Congress at the re |! ent Convention at Statrrrille.” Ia this the Zimes is mistaken think we know as much of Mr Boy-|Sequirements, being without doubt | feel quite confident Mr ic life, but he is well known asa We sonal worth. and of véry extensive | late State election. and as he conld mot publish it. before Wedness| day of the next week—the day on which the -Stateeville Convéntion met—he would wait uotil after ite ad- journment, The fact that this cireular had been prepared, and was await- ingour return for its publication, was known to a number of persons before it was known to us, and it was known to us before the Standard claimed Mr, Boyden as a supporter We need scar- cely say that we endeavored, at this to the rule. ‘was'to speak at night, “We learn that much enthusiasm prevailed and that our friends there, as every whiere else throughout.the State, are in the highest spirits. —_———~-—____. DISCUSSION AT MOCKSVILLE. We learn that Mr. Boyden addressed the people of Davie county, at Mocksville, on Tuesday, in an able end ingenious speech of two hours length, devoted in a large measure, to a defence of his own course and his own consistency. He dealt both parties some pretty hard blows, ex- pressed his disapprobation of measly all the radical measures, but finally said that this was a contest between Radical Dem- ecracy and Radical and that between the two he rather preferred the latter. He said, as we learn, that he had been all his life opposed to “the Dem- ooracy”’ and that he was opposed to it yet. His prejudices against the name of Democrat seem to be so great that he can- not possibly overcome them, and in ma- king these declarations many thought that he exposed the key to his whole course since the adjournment of the New York Convention. We learn that his speech elicited no applause except from new and then a scattering Radical in the crowd, who wee pleased with his hits at “the Dewoeracy.” while they were very sore at the thrusts which he made at radical- ism. After he had concluded, Mr. Shober and other gentleman, Gov. Graham Schenck, of Lincolaton, who courteously den. Federal and State, and denounced them all ; but strange to say, is willing to per Grant and Colfax! He is a conservative Radical, an impracticable go-between,— Mr. Schenck bad an easy task in replying, and most effectually exposed the absurii- ty of Mr. Boyden’s position and purile ar- guments in support of it. He elicited cheer after cheer, We are assured that the people were greatly surprised at Mr. Boyden’s strange position, and manifest- od most decided disapprobation of it. a Sxvenra Disrricr.—The Democrats and Conservatives of the seventh District have nominated Plato Durham, Eaq., for Congress, and L. M. McAfee, Eaq., for Elector. Both are wel! known as gentle- men of character and ability. ee eee First Coycressronan Distarcr.— Democrats and Conservatives of this Dis- trict have nominated Hon. David A. Barnes, late one of the Judges of our Su- perior Courts, as their candidate for Con- gress. —o-— We proposed in a recent issue to bet a simply annoauced himself as a candidate, | being too mach indisposed to make a| Maj. Robbins then took the| stand and replied to Mr. Boyden in an able | speech and effective epecch whieh elicited rounds | of applause. From all we learn we feel | justified in saying that Mr, Boyden will} obtain scarcely apy Conservative votes in Davie, while numbers of Radicals will re- | tase to support bim —_ - THE CONTEST. The interest in the contest deepens ev- ery day. Every day the people become more and more determined. They see and feel that the party now in power | brought the coantry to the verge of ruin ~—the government to the verge of destrue- tion. They are determined to think and both bets? act for themselves—they will fullow the . asin waa ae ; lead of no man whose head is turned in| #W [™rRovements.—Our enterpri the direction of radicalism. Men whose not now be heeded. Jadge Pearson's let- | ter has been barren in its effects further | "8? Streets, which adde mach to the ap- : * : | pearance of that delightful part of the BOCES OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD woT GIVE) posed to magnify the errors of one | furnish a theme for newspaper editors. ar Bat for the notice it received from them it would have fallen upon the couztry oti! born. The came will be the ence | #7 the feendetion of anew and elegant with all who follow hia example. Mr pears Cooms (on Main street, between the Gothic building owned by Dr. Hall, and McNeely & Young's corner, thirty feet front and one hundred and twenty feet deep. Boyden, who possesses our personal con fidence and esteem, will be no erception We feel grateful to him for what he did for the State in the late ses- sion of Congress, and ander other circum- stances would rejoice to see him returned. Bot he refuses to go for the Conservative nominees and ‘he Conservatives will re- fase to vote for him. His defeat will fol- low certain—fer he is an independent can- didate for Congress, and was known to as t» be so, before the meeting of the Dis de the reap of all parties, will be triumphantly elect ed hie encerssor in the 4 Det Nothing is wanted to secure this result bat a vigorous canvass of the District, and euch canvass will be made, beth by Mr. Shober and by the many able canvas. sers in the different counties of the Dis triet Oar friends in other parte of the State | | need have no fears for the result in thie | Mitte on tips ombieaia ws: = — eh will soon be set up and put inte operation District. We will not only bold our own |gentieman of ability and great pers | bat make large gains over our vote in the | South Troy, half a mile below, is not} eo far advanced Of this our friends another box, of the same kind, that Sey- mour and Blair will carry the district by a larger majority than it was carried by Mr. Boyden at the late eleetion. | sing townsman, Mr. E other pew store on Inniss street, opposite the Mansion House. t citizens have done so mach since the close ill-ad vised of the war to improve oar city as Dr Hall. Success to both enterprises. ment and prosperity in our goodly city with pleasure, and hope they will continue to ge on antil Salisbury shall mere than clipes ber former reputation as « business piace, and become, what she ought to, the |‘ great inland city of North Carolina box of cigars that the Hon. Nathaniel | Boyden would support Grant and Colfax. We are now willing to go another box that Grant and Colfax will carry the sixth Congressional District, heretofore the stronghold of Zeb Vance and the “lost cause.” Who takes the bet !—Standard. We are authorized by a friend to take the latter bet, the cigars to be of the finest brand—the best cuba that can be furnish- ed by Moore, Jenkins & Co., of New York. And, to test the Standard’s sincerity, if it does not ba-k out, we will also bet What says the Standard, will it take B. Marsh, has re- Capt. Wm. G. MeNeely is preparing to| Dr. Hall is also preparing to baild ell | pearly | Few of our We note these evidences of improve— _>-— EW We are pleased to learn that the raiders in April, 1865, have The hinery for Eagle the for Congress, Messrp, Sho- ber , met at Newton yester- day. Owing to hoarseness Mr. Shober was unable to speak, but introduced Mr. accepted the task of replying to Mr. Boy- Mr, B., we are told, went pretty well through the catalogue of Radical acts petuate and confirm them by supporting of the President, and, him the superior of his chief, Con A | f - gress again supplemented its recon ceived every assistance from the citizens, straction measures by the actof July absolute dictator of the South. This was the fourth effort gress to enact a basis for the restora. tion of the Union. tive tinkerers did not complete their March, 1868, they revoke one of the provisions which they had moat elab orately discussed and adupted, and declared that a majority of the votes cast, and not of the regis’ered voters, should be sufficient to constitution, making thus a fifth ats struction. admitting the State of Arkansas, passed Jane 22, 1868, and the act ad- mitting North Oarelina, Soath Oar Cotton Factories of Kagle Mills and Soath | | Troy, Iredell Coanty, barned down by Stoneman's been rebail: and Florida coutain couditions of admission, and, in fact, another and sixth attempt at @ reeon stroction policy. é ‘A RBOORD 7 ber session of Con feat urged by the Rad 6 of the Sout meets with comparat are not ional trickery. stein sorted to makeahine tional amendment. That was repre sented as the finality, the crowni piece of Republican liberality, an tion of the Union. of 1866 were hardly over betore i ty were unsafe in amore rigorous policy was demand ed—a “more loyal” basis of settle ment was required. Southern States. This was the sec ond legislative step. That, restoration of the Union, but had hardly become a law before the sap test oath and the provisions for regis tration, was enacted, law on the 23d March, in defiance of the Presidential veto. This was the third legislative step. One cannot consideration of what was the true policy to pursue towards the Soath, statesinen, atier three legislative ef. forts, would have succeeded in devis ing @ satisfactory policy. Bat, no; al tinkerers try their hands again.— Not content with divesting the Ex ecative of his functions Commander in-Chief by the insertion of that in famous clanse in the appropriation bill passed on the 2d of arch, which gave the General of the army a virtual veto on all the military acts in fact, made 19th, which made General Grant the| made by Con Bat then legiala labors, even with this foarth the 11th of attempt; for on adupt the new empt ata settled policy of recon- Nor is this all. The act ina, Loviaiana, Georgia, Alabema, fundamental if | cially aided by this pateh work policy and piecemeal Bat the men who were to be spe- (CORD OF LEGISLATIVE Tha project of hold py eel. under ject a derstand the req 6 proj bd = * ssonly |p : Orv. and ‘apt thei y but little favor in the North. Thejactments, whic former want more legislation. _ They jamended ; ; hf satisfied via ape cr ae entirely ) which disfranchise many of the ablest was pe / and most qualified men of the South, potion and in “ae bills of the| which have subjected that anhappy ‘ortieth C ple to the terrors of military prea i poise aad have created govern- | ‘disloyalty : ments in which carpet-baggers and|can people from’ bring! negroes divido the spoils of office; competent servants but they are hankering for more ab-| bility, and burli solute control, through the devices of those “who have It ia difficult for even a professional journalist, whose duty itis tokeep|/TREATMENT OF” on current events, to keep the THE ; tun of Congressional legislation on the subject of reconstruction, In a broad, liberal, » Congress has re-|in the aod temporary | the expedients. ite legislation has been |ed in the @ succession of patchwork such as is|of without parallel ia our legislative |Tience. history. First we had the constitg«|*™y antil the irrevocable basis of the restora, Bat the elections} 45 well a- was represented that life and proper- the Svuth, and | facts. After weeks of | the shghtest insult, nor agitation and of bullying of the more | anything uttered vhat could possibly conservative Republicans by these | coustrued into an insult. In all my con- aggressive leaders, the act was pass, ersations with the ex rebels, the —— ed on the 2d of March, 1867, which |te! expression of their sentiments created the five military districts, and | °° ; ; ‘ae | provided for the reorganization of the perprehrn-baridin Noes pe bet aig wate too, Was State represented as all sutticient for the| fi, o plemental bill, which contained the at the July session these Congression | ¥ ‘ Sciacca ¢ the hand 7 of Wettyr edhe, balances and been found we “ Mesars. Eaitors one 1 wish close T took up my abode T remained until April, moved to this city, where < : Rad| bar ly on m have mized freely with often talked over the war I have never ple, and - | results. |wheel, for the general good of all the s—united—if you wi!l but give usa portunity.” “t had resided here a year, quietly at- jtending to my business, without having taken any part in polities, with the exeep- |tion of having attended the ex-soldiers’ and became a/and sailors’ convention in Richmond, of | of the State which I was one of the vice presidents, jaud by whom I was appoiuted a delegate |to the National Convention at ren ie help thinking, that after months of| "hea the General commanding this triet’ removed, as required by Congress, |the Mayor of the city. A day or two af- | ter this removal, to my great surprise, a deputation of the old residents called on | me, requesting that I would, if ible, become their now po be! which standing this I think it would be eo a part not to e'ate the following its et been offered ai ange : “We fought hard and well for our Pte gr hala” and |. : of | dered Phere expressed for Direetors had pe fhe | of Direetere have “rattded i the creation jim all ie ba gatecaron oat me, I desire to announce to of the same with all | its om acceptance and responsibilities, bet mot old debts are My to road | of all classen would unite in thie request. | With that | signed by aboat two handred | coloted, as well as the best of popalation. appointed, as | wastlected by the new town ceancil; the old oac having been re- moved as was required by Congress, by the commanding general “Since I have been in office I have re | and I could not have been treated with | more revpect had | fought as earnestly for as I did against them. “! make thie statement in the sincere hope that it may be one link in the thas will bind whole of the Sates firmly in ove as it was, I servant, “Cuanies E. Matrax.” THE COUNTRY UNDER RADICAL BULE. legislation are far rom satistied. They inform their | The proprietors of theee Mills, we learn,| Northern allies that that they cannot of 0 white | been 1 bad no diffeulty in being Justi EY P AT E Se t e ep ci r e i i e : Ff } : . o : ! have erected better buildings than those | fold their ground onless Congress | P : den's course since the adjournment of ne of the most accomplished and| oe ~ ee : re again comes tothe rescue. The ef. the industry of any people ever soribe ¢ x 5 ead : g | WELCOME VISITORS whieh were destroyed, and are entitled to| A " under withoat being total do the New York Convention as ans best informed men in North Carolina w - rer ; . ~ great credit for their enterprise under cir sas le . ni, ated hae in phe la | it ie increasing instead of will on ! ' at tae ode >. t onc sore , ol ’ , i | , > other person, and he certair jy Was lle isthe s ion. Bedford Brown,| Ne were | ghly gratified Mon day, cumstances so adverse as have surrounded | 7" ag x pala "ia wise bia oe spar ee = - ih ; ‘ar ' > >} Howe " ao eser diy jo reetin ’ bo > o Sy | ad ex, rat y = sovert " . perfectly -willing-if Net anxicus, thar, ™ = k 1 and . d ved is mee - at ue I ss wi i" “Ae Me every body in thie country since the war jclothing Northern adventarers, self | hele debs ie ton teers, We ater “ip ’ rh 8 bis position should be known to ti popntar throngtior ve State. In the AS | wrweR , oO re agers - oe | seeking secessionists, and uneducated | were honestly applied. Bat one-half the i Statesville Convention. In@act he had counties of Caswell, Person, Rock .|town Mail.” in eom; any with 20 Mocksvil.ce, Sept. 5, 1363 | Negroes with the political power of internal revenue imposed by the Federai prepared 8 circular announ ng hin nghamard Alan especially he Marylanders and J’en: sylvanians, M sere. Hanes & Rruner :—Wi}\| the South, to the exc lasion of many of (rovernment, and colleeted from the peo-| p, self an iedependent candidate four, « command a larger vote than| mostly farmera, on their way 10 son please insert the following in|! ablest and most experienced sone— | Pe, vl prineg — it reaches the trease- There hare. been several “ 4 | . Ty. > ‘ Congress, and a eapporter of Grant{could be obtained by any other man! Meeklenbarg. to look at the lands in , ir paper. will prove futile, unless more supple C ond the of nad half is squandered by Gers at Cork, attended with heavy ’ ; | : ‘ mental reconstruction measares are UOP8Tes* in schemes of the most extrava.- and Colfax which be was very.anxi ‘ex rept hie honored father He wae | that eonnty, with a view te parchas A Clob waa « rganized to advance enacted, and the will of ae nef gant corruption " In conclusion the ERGLAND. oaf to have puttiebed the week before! we believe, a consistent Union an, ing for farming pnrposee. We have the nrerest of Seymour cb Blair for of the Soath ie disregarded at the de ic aker said : “The most Bideoss chope aa rd ‘aut’ the assemb!ing of the Statesville Con and, wes ipprse, cai take test oat rarely inet amore cheertnl, good hu- President and Vice President mand of its renegades, of the ca: pet i ar ah ial i sao Wales cael baat fifo votres . } , : rUpt olgarchy, where vention. This circular would have, The Sth Dhstrict is considered gs! mored, gentlemanly company, and) The tollowing is a list of the offi. baggers, and of their plaint tools ( ‘ on’ reny, where the forme of @ free | I Hoe : ; Foe varesives, we have {til doubt a2vernme nt are coupled with substantial 5.— been published the week before the, be ng overwhelmingly radical by ‘ince rely hope they may be well core of the Mocksville Seymour «& theranier ve lin “ of On oubt despotism ; where the rights of the people Johnson has made anoiher westing of that Convention Wut tor that party, bat if the person expect.;cnoagh pleased with the conntry to! Blair Clab: | will only inake its ee akie baal pa sauhdess toxin met pes rand Untnd Seacrest bold. £6 ! ais , “ie do ri t] t fa . ae ae | : are practic. trodden under foot; w n the laterposition of a inutoal friend ed should be their nominee, we are me dow _ 1 ‘si 4) ves ne ie JAMES A. KELLY , President, | with this great problem of recon prt isa nt Gisele <i vows im possible, whe persuaded him to wait forourre Rot Without strong hopes of Mr./ have room for thea and for all that) Ww. B. CLEMEN I) struction the more manifest; and |rnlers swear to observe, without ing the race, tara from the Springs—assnring him Urown's election. | may come. Lands are cheap throayh E. L. PARKER, > Vice Pres. j While on some accounts we might rey|their oaths. Rather than see Gen. rant | "tions of the that we woald return in time to pnb- M.S. Robbins, Eeq., of Randolph,| out the State. L y ‘ ely, ' an \~ the a eiergy Niger ipa session, a emir ith che understand d IN, . Sec w . j -¢ liek it for him in oar Weckly edition was selected as the Seymour and _ Face mon ne Tee J. | We are confident that its further pal ~ to ada of that week, and expressing the opin- 2 jon that we would doso in ease he tr determined to publish it in Opposi | tion. . | lair candidate for elector in that Dis- me | Thie is alec an excellent selees | ict. tion to the advice of his friends.! and ubted ability and great populari-| Said friend immediately wrote us, on ty and will wake a most cficient can-|t Wednesday morning, an urgent letter vase. to retarn to Salisbary by the train that evening. This it was impossible Superior Court a large number of for usto do. We returned on Friday | people were in attendance, who were | evening and had @ conference with | add: essed Mr. Borden on Satarday. Le then speeches by Messrs. Brown, Robbins, | under the provisions of the Constitn- Jr, tion. told us that as he had failed to pub, J. It being ia able and patriotic t M. Leach, Hon. Thos. Raffin, Mr. Robbins is a gentleman of! onr readers to the Registration Acts | 48 containing some very extraordin- the week of (rnilford | ary provisions—snch as to enable the | party having the control of Registra- THE REGISTRATION ACTS. We invite the special attention of which we publish on oor third page oday. They will strike every one : ; : Nashville, 8-—It seems conceded | rust worthiness of its leaders. Neith-| Mr! ‘on to perpetrate soled POO | os she Militia Bill ie dead, ‘The restrain-|@f in ourown nor in English history | J., believes thi ering persons not quali jo vote ing influence comes from Wail street, N.|can so signal an exhibition of weak. | twenty years he can F Y., frow interested in maintaining ness and want of statesmanship he|as large as pine : the credit of the Biate Bonds. ' adduced. \delicacy with |] am gentlemen your obt. servant. fat From Tennessee—The Militia Bill. JAMES M. JOHNSON, Cor. Secy. A. M. BOOk, P.R. MARTIN, THOS. H GAITHER, D. C. CLEMENT, J.N. CHARLES. A. A. HARBIN. | signed to provide against the blun dering of the preceding, it demons strates the utter incapacity and on | tering with thie solemn responsibility on the Congre | will redound to their political disad |#!! constitutional | vantage. A great party may fail once, | "t better to leg Ex. Board. | twice, or even the third time to | its ineasures wisely to the solation of “© momentous question, bat when it | fi rere | Makes six successive enactments de .|-® adapt proclaimed /an unli rotten Coe F alleen’ oo ford wan yt a gue nm eae om Sy os ” ri f i l s EF if e F = E i from the fifteenth xt until the day of Presidential election, receive such qualified voters as » administering the oath ded nd the fourth section of the E E ; : R g a reat ane alienation | regis- | the ft si t ht = & ? i I i 1 E i rs “a Commission- rs, or, no Commissioner shall have ualified, the Governor, shall, on or be lore the 20th of October next, appoint six collectors at each precinct who shall, with Registrar, be judges of eleetion at the next ensuing Presidential election ; and the said six electors shall take the place | of the electors provided for in the fifth | section of the said act and shall perform all the duties which have been conferred upoa them. See. 3. It shall be the duty of the judges = fi L a t e ee ~ ’ “3 here alley 20h. ae Negro Radioat Plasforni in Louw & disposition to murder political opinions and the skin, he uttered the follow- want to tell them to beware. I to tell them they have nearly reach- their string. ‘The next out- a for’ od 7 2s : fF 3 i fi here called to order, but pro. e his threat, adding a no- tification to the Democratic party that Rey. (the negroes) proposed te take the matter into o From Washington. ber 5.—The debt t for the month of August will show over $10,000,000 increase. No supervisors of Internal Revenue will be commissioned shortly. Rollins and MeCulloch had another conference to-day, but agreed to disagree. 0. Rollins prop for the North early next week. Gen. Grant’s brother-in-law, Mr. Dent, | arrived bere chis morning. He states | that Grant will remain at the West till the last of October. Five of the new supervisors nominated by Commissioner Rollins are James R.| West, for Mississippi, Louisiana, and Ar- | kansas; R. 'T’. Patterson, for Tennessee ; Jno. Creiner, for North and South Caro- lina; Mr. J. Safford, for Alabama, Geor- gia, and Florida; and Thos. R. Laird, fur Virginia and West Virginia. Washington, Sept 5—Tho Secretary of War. perplexed by eonflicting legisla- to leave | provided for in the preceding section to provide at least three separate ballot box- | tion, bas asked the Attorney General's adviee about paying Southern elaims on file in the War Office growing out of the peo, | the South are identical, and that all pub- | foregoin crm dig ois she coacol Eo dca OL aed, Oe PUBLIG MBPTING At McGoN,. | __, NAUGHEY’s, t., inat-, for ) Washinton, September 4,--'Phe corres- ganizing 4 Seymour and Blaix Club. :|pondence between General crans The following gentlemen were elected officers of tlie club, vis; Dr. M. A. Loeke,|" President ; Dr. Joseph MeConnaughey, | tar as Vice President, and Dr, E, Muimon, See- retary, On mation the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to draft resolutions sl Rosecrans commences hia\ let- lows: “Fall of solicitude for the of our country, I come with my heart'in my hand to the condition, wishes and inteutions of the eenple of the Southern States, and especially to obtain the se rtiments of that body of brave, en- ergetic, and self-sacrificing men who, af- ter'sustaining the Confederacy fur four laid down their arms and swore al- or to the United S The nda s.4 rete W.&S. Roseucrans, Minister to Mexico, White Sulplyr Springs, Va. LATEST NEWS, -+>— —-0-——— From Weehingin we Washington, Sept. 8, P. M:—Andrew J. King has been Inspector of x pended i the N sus) in ‘our District. MeCulloch hag Rollins had another cousultation over supervisors. Revenue to-day only $254,000. The Bureau fanctionary of Ark has forbidden the use of negro school hoases, erected by the Bureau, for politi- cal or religious meetings of any kind The teeny Court of Toronto, in de- : 'eiding the case of post office stamps cap- swer. With this explanation we proceed | tared by the Florida, and sold in bee to give you a candid statement of whathe and sent to Canada for sale, and ultimate- ly seized by the Wuited States, declares believe to be the sentiment of the South- ly em people in regard to the subject to| that all United States property, captured which you refer. | by the Confederates during the war, no Whatever opinions may have prevailed | niatter where found or by whom held, is the past in regard to African slavery th ty of the United Si »Jor the right of a State to secede from the)” PTOPErty of the Uni —— ©! Union, we believe we express the almost | Mr. C. Hooks. GENERAL LER’s REPLY. Warrs Sucraon Spainas, West Vinorra, Ang. 26, 1868. Genera] :—I have had the honor to. ceive your letter of this date, and in cordance with your duty of every good citizen to opinions in an unequivocal manner for great issues that are at i B Rev. R. L. Boown, ov tie 20th my residence of the Mr. Wyatt, and Mrs. nies Sax all of Rowan county, N. C. SALISBURY MARKETS SEPTEMBER 10, 1868. REPORTED BY B.XGHAM @ CO., OROCERA. pecea, ——— cetecccese Cora, por bush of 8 ib. : my Parrot Tallow, =— : Adamantine, o- per pound, . e we hereby pledge them our most hearty su That the industrial interest of the white and colored throughout our | be found, with my own, appended to this = lic measures which tend to effect those of the former, must in like manner, effect those of the latter. Resowed, That the white people of | North Carolina have always acted on the | j, principles, and have, besides always L. disposed to extend to th SR S x R R R E = Iliness of Ex~ President Pierce. colored people all social and political rights compatible with the harmony, safe- ty, and prosperity of both races. Resolved, That unprincipled adventur- ers and anscrapulous demagognes, through the aid of secret societies, and by other corrupt means for their own emolument merely, and regardless of the welfare of the colored race, have succeeded to a la- mentable extent, in alienating the minds of the latter from their trae and tried friends, the old citizens of the State unanimous judgment of the Southern peo- |ple when we declare that they consider |that these questions were decided by the war, and that it is their iutention in good | faith to abide by that decision. | Atthe close of the war the southern people laid down their arms and sought to resume their former relations with the United States Throagh their State conventions they abolished slavery and annulled their ordinances of | Secession, and they retarned to their peace Government. ) Concord, N. H., Sept. 8, M.—Ex-Pres- ident Pierce is dangerously sick. Fe From South Carolina— Legislature. Columbia, Sept. 8, P. one of the recently elected Cireuit Judges, | sent in a commanication to the Legisla- | ture declining the office. } A bill granting a charter to the Chatham Railroad Company, of North Carolina, to Cotten, Eggs, per dozen, Four, pe Fish, Mackeral, M.— Williams, | ¢ | Nails, eat, Yarn, per bunch, ba d athers, per pound, r » o sack. I. i & $2 3 8 SE S S S C E R E S E S E S S E S E S e bs * castings, 3s extend the road to Colambia, passed the Seuate, to-day. es on the day of the election at their pre- cinets for the convenience of voters, and *|as many nore boxes as they may think necessary. Two judges shall preside at each of the three ballot-boxes, and if a jwar. They aggregate $20,000,000 or) Resolved, That there should be uo po- Mo $30,000,000. ; | litical antagunism between the two races A habeas corpus in the case of Mudd,| the white people of North Carolina cheer | Arnold aud Spaugler has been refused. | fully concede to the colored people, the jfal pursuits with a sincere parpose to ful + | fil all their daties under the Constitution Jof the United States which they had sworn to protect. If their action in these partic- lasses, sorghum, per ga! ze | West I * Syrap, per bushe!, per pound, Two White Men Killed by a Negro— Onions, or twentieth day of dee} ——- each precinct, w . with the Registrar, be j of elections at the next ensuing Presidential election and shall, fifteen days previous there te, appeiat ene Justice of the Peace and two electors in each precinet as jodges of elections fur every ensuing State, County and Manicipal elec- tion. The jadges of election shal! attend at the places ve a are severally appointed, on | San & be sworn by te or hia absence, by some Justien of the Peace or other officer an‘horized to administer an oath, to i the election fairly aud im. part + aeartding to the Constitu- to aod laws of the State; pO of ery fay be gui a iedemeaaor, judge, no Spon the powers con thts a and October next, i act, shall have all the or denhen te Te irepectors ch, and dp 1 i 3 } ak ” i ¥ f n i f solemaly shay olives) ches? swear (or affirm) that ill sapport and a the Con ation and laweof theU nited States, the Constitation and laws o: orth Carolina tot inconsistent there. ith; that Thate been a resident in State of North Carolina tor welve moths, and in the county ——— for thirty days, and that I re neither ered nor voted aring this on i any other pre it.” Sach having taken is oath thei thereapen be register- Bec. $. It shall be the duty of the of elections to keep the regia- Hon books for their precinct at the of holding the election during day of such election, and to regis therein the name of any legal vo- » firet administering the oath as vided in the last section, before iving the yote of any elector not y registered. Immediately after any elec Jud of electivn shall de- J ration books for their daty of the ia to apy November | -| Registrar shall assist at all the boxes. th the Register : majority of the judges think more boxes necessary, they shall appoint twoaddition- al judges for each additional box. The Sec. 4. The Registrar of voters shal! farnish the origival registration book and the two copies hereinafter provided for, to the jadges of the eleetion in the precinet for which he is appointed ; he shall far- } nish one copy to the judges of each of the} three boxes, and if there be wore than three boxes, he shall furnish one addition- al copy for each additional box See. 5. The Registrar shall receive one tent for each name copied from the origi- nal registration book See. 6. Any person who shall, with in. | tent to commit a fraad, vote more than one time, shall be guilty of a misdemean- | elve tor more than five hundred dollars Se Seagetan of the Court; and any J. registered voter shall be he day of election, bat er on the day of JOS. W. HOLDEN, anh one heo-| | A on Y % DR CA DWELL. TOD. B.C President of the Senate. Signed, ) Stare or Noata Caro.xa, Office Secretary of State, Raleigh, Aug. 28:h 1868 } | J. Menninger, Secretary of | ; State, Lreby certify ‘hat the foregoing is | speech to the negroes, in which While some persons were I, Heo a true eopy of the original act on file in| tis office. H. J. MENNINGER, | Seerctary of Sta‘e - >_> STATESVILLE FEMALE COL- LEGE, Prof. E. F. Rockwell, haa taken | | formal poisession of this inatitation of | jlearning, and ie basily engaged in ar. | ranging the College in the best man. | ner for the accommodation of yoang | ladies thejensuing session, which will begin the Ist Monday in September. | | All the Assistants have been engaged with an eye to their enperior qualifi eation, and the most flattering induce. | mnenta) are off the public fora . yonng ladies. learn that Miss Aagusta, Geors the Musical atesville Fe- PF Jears asic, comes nmenda- and oth A 4 ileon, f) The ww 6, © i. re for last week shows ‘of $49,000 ; in ciren- Wdocresse in deposits ere $1,773,000 | The Alabama Official Advertising Montgomery, Ala Sept. 5.—The late! Legislatare having empowered the Gov- ernor to name one or more papers in each Congressional district to do the State and legal advertising (no official advertising to be valid if inserted in any ag oad not nam ed by him), Governor Smith has designa ted all the papers in the State, so the pro- bate judges and sheriffs can advertise in | any paper they choose. | -_- FROM GEORGIA. Atianta, Sept. 5.—The Sen- ate took up the bill for the relief of debtors and the adjustment of debts on principles of equity. Af ter long hd cussion, the bill passed by a vote of eightecn to seven- een. A resolution was offered, but not acted upon, declaring negroes | ineligible to any and all offices in| the State, and that all offices of the State now filled by negrocs be declared vacant by reason of their ineligibility, and that the Governor be directed to have! missioning authorities of the State | are instructed to refuse commis- -| sions to all persons of color that have been or may be elected to any office in this State, until the Supreme declared persons. GEN. LITTLEFIELD AND THE NEGROES. We learn that Gen. Littlefield while here, last week, attending the Railroad meeting, made a eligibility | he gave them sume good advice. He told them that, if anv one had promised them forty acres of land and a mule, they had been de- ceived, and that the only way they would ever get anything would be to work for it, as all honest people had to do. He ad- vised them to be sober, quiet and industrious citizens, and to culti- vate the friendship of the white people, among whom they had to live and who would be their best friends, and endeaver to educate their children. Gen. Littlefield, in polities, we believe, is a Radi- cal, but while here, he demeaned himself as a bigh-bred gentleman, and won the esteem of our citi- zens who made his acquaintance. American. |‘ 2 ~—_— Blind Tom was pat to an old and well known musical test at Dandary, Conn., last week. A_ pianist played| an original eomposition, and while both hands were playing at each end of the instrament he introduced his | nose in the centre of the piano. Tom | played the piece immediatel after | him, even to the nose introduction, convalsiog the audience with Janghs ter. . colored people lies iu peace, and we coun jelose of the war. ° Potatoes, Lrish, per bushe!, ..... . Sweet, os | Sagar, Brown, pound, . & negro man| | Claritieds arte Col | Crashed Patwerized ..._, pson, in Col | san coast, ulare had been met in a spirit of frank. | The Negro Caught and Mung. ness and cordiality, we believe that ere! Angusta, Ga, Sept. 8, P M.—It is ra- ; jthis old irritations would have passed | mored, this evening, that the colored people against being led into away, andthe wounds inflicted by the killed two whites at Thom armed orginizatious under the name of a war would have been, in a great measure, umbia county, and that the citizens hung | police force or any other name designed healed. As far as we are advised the | the negro immediately. No particalars as | 7 by bad men, who moved and seduced by | people of the South entertain no unfriend- | to the origin of the difficulty. the instigation of the devil, and fatally ly feeling towards the Government of the | bent npon mischief, desire to inaugurate United States; but they complain that civil strife, whereby they may raise Ppre- their rights under the Constitution are | text for controlling, by force, the ensuing withheld from them iu the administration | elections in this State ; that whilst we are thereof. : mest anxions to cultivate a spirit of har The idea that the southern people are 1 mony and good will, we must and will hostile to the negroes, and would oppress protect ourselves, that the safety of the! them if it were in their power to do so, is entirely anfounded. They have up in our midst. and we have been aceus re |tomed from childhood to look upen therm salts. | with kindness. The change in the rela Resolved, That for the purpose of car-| tions of the two iaces has wronght no rying out, as far as in oar power lies, the | change in our feeling towardsthem They | foregoing resolutions, this meeting recom. | stil! constitute the important part of our | mend the formation of Seymour and Blair | isberi lation. Without their labor | better basiness clubs in every Captain's District in the | the votes Hg gen South would be compara | 254 cts. : ; county ; and the appointment of commit- tively unprodactive. Withoat the em-| Gold 1,444. North Carolinas, old 75 loyment which southern agricaltare af. | °° 744. tees epi crave of our best citizens for the special object of enlightening the colored is they would be destitute of the means) ar people on the public quentions of the day, | of sabsistener, and beeome paupers, de- | GEN ERA L FT . and the formation of Beymour and Blair pendent on public bounty. Self-interest, KANSAS— IMMENSE MEET.|}=—— clubs, composed of colored people where-|even if there were no higher motive, ING. ever practicable. would, therefore, prompt the whites of the} Lxavenwortt, Ang. 2.—General Resolved, That finally, we will use| Souto to extend to the negroes care aod Frank Diair addressed an immense every lawfal means in oar power to sup- protection. The important fact that the | meetiog this evening. His speech ‘ twe races are, under existing _Cireumstan- | Was prineipally devoted to the action societies oes, necessary to each other, is mally |of the rad.eal perty in the reconstrae- . our apparent to both, we be | tion of the Suath and the record of liewe that bat for the influences exerted to t apart ‘Aapeear te ‘ he f General Grant. He that the going resolations, and same rights of personal security, personal liberty, and private property which they claim for themselves. And that we warn Smoking, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Trustee Sale of a Gold and Torrid. Philadelphia, Sept. 8, P. M.—In the Northern part of the city, a stranger en- | aired the direction to a certain etreet. Mrs. Moran sent her daughter, aged six Min years, to guide the stranger. ‘The girl Copp er e. was foand in a Brick Pond vivlated, with! WILL be sold at public sale, on THURS- arin dislocated, and several cuts. The | DAY, October let, 1868, on the premises, iv murderer is at large Rowan county, N. C., about five iniles fro Salisbury. the LAND MACHINERY, ETC., of the ROWAN GOLD AND COPPER | MINING COMPANY, of one | handred and eight acres of Land, five Houses, a grown sel them against inangurating a state of things which must have deplorable | Markets. New York, Sept. 8, M. Cotton heavy—fully a cent lower with Sales of 1,500 bales at |Corn Crib, Powder House, one —_>- tANK BLAIR IN i § ri i I f étir up the ions of the the re- : : we wo wealll ccen adjecs Repablicans, having lost eunfidence lations eee jin the white people of the coustry, themselves on « basis of mutual kindness |) 4 orn jhad restored to the agpport of the lt nef. the people of the Soath blacks ; that it was frow no love of together with the ple of the North and the negro race ; that they enfranchis- West, are, for ob reasons, opposed te|@d them, but only as a scheme to any system of lews which will place the| maintain themselves in power. He tical power of the country in the hands | said he had nothing to say againet of the negro race. Bat this opposition |General Grant personally; that his springs from no feeling of enmity, but from | military services would ever be re. ing were ordered to be published in the |, deep-seated conviction that at pom membered with pride, but that gince Watchmaa & Oid North State. |the negroes have neither the intel igence | he had entered the arena of politica, M. A. LOCKE, Pres. | nor other qualifications which are ne | hia acts, politically, were proper mat; E. Momon, Sec'y. | ry to make them safe depositories of pe | tere for pablic criticien ; that Grant ——- | litical power. They would inevitably be- | had changed his views on the subject Awswer.—Last week.| come the victims of demagogues who, for of reconstraction, inconsistently hav moving a/ selfish purposes, would mislead them, to y honse in the apper part of onr coan the serious injury of the public. ing at the close of the war arged the BANAWAYiI sh m i diate ad-nission of Senators ty J 2>wie, one ) ¢ The great want of the South is meet ; J . ae y, Mr. J. M. Lewis, one of the Rad ee pans peer cnitenael ad Les ~jand Representatives of the Southern |e ANUARY 28th 1866, my bound boy Dave, cal leaders of that section, atepped! The people earnestly desire trangqaility | A r PI ‘They | States, chosen by the people of those | 0? August 26cn 1868, my bound girl ea, upto a negrowho was standing by als States. , Jon Sep’. Ist, 1868, my bound boy Jace, bound looking on, and asked him why le : He int wretof tl dt j'o me by Col C. A. Gilley, Bt. Ool & A. A. G. The negro replied Most serieas obstacles to their prosperity. | € said the sccret of the adherence | Vols, at Salisbury, N.C, 30th day of Deeen:- k hey ask a restoration of their rights an-, of General Grant, Sheridan and oths! ber, 1865. I forbid all persons hireing or har- der the C Ubey desire relief er regular ofticers to the Radieal par | bonag them ; i they do I will enforce the law Care tree »ppre Above all, they ty, is the of that party, | = (see ; I will Oihem we aor ae, kL appeal to their conntrymen for the | « lias : the preroga | '%C.*pprebension of them to any person w ees Hasan aps Sei WH Pobeltnt ta Scone eg Re, [ll bring them to me & GIBBS : nhl ele e ' : tives of the Supreme Coart, and the | Sauth Grove, Davie Oo, N.C. justly been regarded as) Executive branch of the government, | y of every American—the toward mil Bere 11, 1888 w—80 ! ; despotism whieh be aaa t. Establish these! Jing necesar x ly based upoo military UDOLPHO and wecean safely promise irr wo } iva ; wer would give conseg wenee to; eople that they . peor ney | srominent officers of the army. He] 22 BEAVER STREET, anda ¢ i Ie ate ry yart ne —-_< laws of the Cited States, treat the mare said lestory shows no party porsning Mew York. ! F 5 i L Ht ft R7 5 } 3 : “ys lt f <a 8 On motion the proceedings of the meet- ri it A Goon and the reataration of the Union depreeate disorder and excitement as the Was not assisting that it was a dangc rous piece of wo and asked who wonld take of himif he shoald be crippled will,” says Jim Lewis, “Yes.” the negro, “you promised me forty that which has acres of land and a inule to work it! the birthright ] ud j right of sclf easy Say, mu a firms basis, I beheve 1 wonld fool on belalt of th Western NSentine? will fa ymstitation nie tendency vert os asive mier SAVS tary with, at ro nthe Redstr ngs governmer and vot J then and me again.— you footed ine \ Seather hitully obey the Vonstitution reference to the Secretary of the Treasary, which show | officers and soldiers of the late Confederate that on the 31st of March, 1865, the debt army that they wi'l concur in all the sen- stood at $2,366,077,34, while on the 31st|timents which we have expressed, Jaly laet it is given as $2,523,534,480 57. ey seers J the patriotic motives whieb | 3E:wl3tpd JOB PRINTING Neatly Executed at this Office. at. . t — Yash t indness an nity ane olf the conree and Us ng the means adops v HE snbscribers be: leave to infor ™ the Pihite ali ‘ pra renntes " “ py ie inch i foepeeaia Moin ited by ine Radicals can live and les r F = Nor h Carson tha dag “keep it before the people,” that the pub- loyal to the conatitntion of their country, | ceive the support of the people. 9p [opin s.armeeias be hectare og aT ; : at rap chy ll dig OR pe “We believe the above contains & etc- de ae the se Au By re shied? New York, for the sale of bis celebrated: dred and fifty millions of dollars since the cinet reply to the general topies embraced pin ie Zetter or ew lLork speech | ABOMA ity Thie fact it proves by in joa ek rT, and we iat to say on/ Were revolutionary ; that the people SCHEDAN ' Ld official statements of the behalf of the Southern people and of the |of the United States, at the last | | tion, had repudiated negro s ifirage,| And Bottled Wines and Liquors. upon which was based the whole re | Mr. W.’s name is @ hodsebold word in every construction scheme ; that to ov @r| part of the Southern States. throw by PROPER CONSTITU- ADRAIS & TOLLERS, Aceording to this showing the problem of have prompted your letter, and reciproca- | TLONAL MEANS the reconstruction | Wilmington, N. €. paying off the national debt is very much! ting your expressions of kind regard, We! sity is bat carrying out the will of fixe that which puzzled the echool hoy so have the hquor to be, the people. In reply to a remark from | = = mach, of a frog climbing one foot ap a! Very respectfully, and truly, the ata ihe aa) hs Radical part well in the day and elipping back two at R. E. Lee, of Virginia; GT. Beauregagd, hoe le head i sir 4 night. When asked by the teacher if he, Louisiana; Alex. H. Stephens, Gear- M. Glick. Devoe ee oe Oo. had eyphered the eatel the well, he! gia; C. M. Coorad, Louisiaoa ; Linton f. Glick, tmoeratic nominee for| replied, “No, but I hove gat hiwy aboas| Stephens, (Georgia's A. T. Ca my revert adromed the mowing. fol- half way downto h—Il.” That we faney,, West Virginia ; John Echols, Virginia ;!lowed by Colovet Charles W. lair, is about the state of the National debt. F. 8. Stockdale, Texas; F. W. Pick nominee for Congress, aud others. rpent thesrusting of the bird? ~ Let me rest upon ings shoalder”—spoke These words lips, While the clock ja the steeple Measured out the midnight stroke. Hollow-hearted! Base betrayer ? Never more that woman woke! A Law Suit fora Million-A Twelve | Radicals have fallea short of their vote | f Besides, the proportion of | Year Old Heiress in Dis vute-One of the most Remarkable Cases Record. One of the most extraordinary cases on record is now pending before Judge brace, in the Cirenit Coart. ‘The facts connect- ed therewith, so far as we have been able to them, are as follows : . Samuel E. McKinley, eon of Judge McKinley, formerly Judge of the Suprewe Court of the United Siaies, avd U uited States Judge of this circuit, was residiug aud , bis mat New Ur- leans when that city was captured by the Federal army. Ue was retained as eur geou for the Coufederate sick, and was af- terwards retained in the Luited States service. The doctor married a very wealthy heiress, a Miss Morrison, of Lou isiana, by whom he had two-children, one a boy named James. whe is now with him in St. Louis, and the other a little girl, E J. Lyon MeKinley, twelve years of age. Hie wife dying during the infancy of tbe girl, the doctor, in 1864, moved to New Albany, children. on -\ national fame and the Ursaline Academy, a Catholic female school im this city, for education, sending her from timete time money to pay her expenses. Hefere oraboat the time of vacation the doctor having woved and es ty | F i an H i i tj amount, and thea His counse! advi- academy could not re- child for their woney, af tubers corpus vetore J this carr, is ei } ‘ FE X E S i FF ead. This an- ! Whetificient, Bas repsined lo siate her to Wecks ago, it seems that applied to the ons court » and exhibited, ther his danghter Lyon. gad she has become a Ua to ‘Wer father’s wiches, , and that she will @ death, become th: than million. coming up yerterday aficr the parties pot being ready for trial on account of absent witnesses, 1: vas Gli next Friday at 9 o'clock, A Dourt raled the answer of the ~p some of the pointe of law and fact known to —Lousvilie Courrer, 28th ‘Tis rum War oF tue Wortn.- ry bont strangest We are anxious a health of onr bodies and |augh at our jokes, and we really thivk, | ke thy fly oe the whee), that we have some thing to do with the tarning of it The san does not stop for our fanera) ; everything goes on as asual, we are not mlased in the streets, men lanyh at the mew jokes, and in three days the great wavee sweep over our patli, and wash out the vestige of carth ly footprints. _ Buch is }ite. i ——_ A Goon Jonn—A few days since one “Rev.” James 5, Goodwy, of Halifax, North Carolina, @ preacher, ad vised the blacks to steal from the whites | if they would'nt employ them, &e. One { them took bis adviee and etwle a large guaniity of corn from bis Indiana, taking with him his two| . Vermonit— Democratic Gains Great» er in Proportion than the Radical Gains. ba . The Radicala are inclined to comfort themselves extravagantly ever the result of the election in Vermout on Tuesday.— ‘They make a gtand parade of the increas- ed majority there as an eVidence: of the increased strength of that party and the growing popalarity of Radicali¢m, This is a bubble easily pricked, "The Demo- erats and Conservatives had nothing to hope from Vermont, The| Radicals had there already a two-thirds’ majority. It would bave been an idle waste of mate- rials to have sent thither cither speakers, money, or deeuments, with the hope of effecting axesult favorable to Democracy ; | consequently no effort whatever in that | direction.jeas apade ; Even wighont any effort on the (part of the Democrats aud Conservatives, the Radical victory in Vermont is inane an evidence of weakness, ‘The Dutch have taken Lolland ”—that is all; but whep we come to analyze the vote, it, is Tfound that the Democrats bave really gaiued more than the Radicals. The to- tals of the result of the elections in 1864, | 1867, and 1868 are as fullows : Democrats. Radicals. 11,576 31,986 1868 15,552 42,000 1864 13,321 42,419 It will thus be seen that the Democrats have, without avy effort, polled over 2,000 more votes in this election than in the Presidential election of 1864, while the 1867 of that year, {the Radieal to the Democratic vote ia | 1867 was 2 8-10; this year itis 2 7-10, showing that in the increased vote the Democrats have actually gained more than | the Radicals. | ‘This is truly a small victory to brag of. The real victory is with the Demoe- racy, who, without any effort, have guined in greater proportion than the Radicals, who pat forth every possible effort to make some sort of a set-off to the splen- did Democratic achievement in Kentucky. The difference is this, that the Democrat- ie increase in Kentucky was derived chief ly from the Republican ranks, while in | Vermont the Radicals have actually fail- ied to hold their own ia the proportionate imerease, the Democrats having made the | greatest proportionate gains. | os - Why Hon. Benj. F. Butler voted for Jeff. Davis at the Charleston Con- vention was explained by himself in \a speech delivered at Huntington |Hall, Tuesday evening, May 15, 1860; [then looked round to throw my vote where, at least it woald not mis lead anybody. 1 saw a statesman of reputation, who whom I disagreed in some things, bat }with whom [could act iu most, Lov ing his country first, his section next, | but jast to all—so that throagh hisen deavors in the United States Senate, Masaach vse eral Governmer red for forty years, thousands of dollars. nove of her agents ever friends hefore the conven ts obtained from the Gen t her just daes deter of huandre a feat had Leen Kesides, pre g ilite name tion, so that he was which able to accomplish hie we eeir re re hw 1 ! not a partizan in personal strife there going on, man deserved, compt ment thought euch a east, the poor from “Ma+sa I threw my of Miss ssippi, that tute chusetts, and th e vote for Jeffereon | fand | claim. at | was guided by intelligence ; . —-— NOW TO TREAT BALKY HOLSES. Ff you hare balky horses, it is your town fautt and not horses, for if | they do not } ll there N | cease Javie least, that the true, if 14 BOMe v w remote When When he gets a stop him five or ten minates , him become ealm ; goto the balky horse, | pat him, ar l epeak get tly fo him: and aa soon as he isover his excitement, jhe will, ins at the word and swear After 3 awhile ard } down, take | each way. ne cases out of ten, pull Whipring and slasting make the matter lave gentled him tement has cooled the bite; turn him as far as tongue; gentle 1m: then se, and let other yor can take A balky rited, and ng only woree. exe by few mn a utes, yon can: ou anr h hitn w@ little; step before the Lalky ho start firet: then them u Wish horse me alware glit-ay qnick : half the pe ] os ont before other etarte ; yy star dir 4 before | the other starts first =k t plication to this rule, yon can make any balky horse pall If a horse has | been badly spoiled, you should hitch thim to the empty wagon, and pn!) it around awhile on Jevel groand ; then paton asiwnall load, and increase it gradnally, caressing him aa before, and in a short you can have a wd work hone.—American Far or any«ehere \ starts the } 74) By rae time The carpet-baggere are basy in the Northern States begging money from the tanaties for the support of vagrant blacks a the South They say the Rebels are starving the “loil’’ masses out. Do the negroes of the South ever get any of this money from the carpet-baggers! Jon't the negroes know that all the money they pay into the ioyal league, and afi that is thas begged at the North for starvirg ne- groee, goes into the pockets of these car- pet-bag rascale? And yet the megroes jare made to believe that these rascals are |par crecllence their only friends Dane Me Times "ith little excited, | five Negroce Ousted frym use—A & Atlanta, Sept. 3, P. M. On yesterday, the House passed a rea- alution to hold two ‘sessions during, the eligibility discussion: ‘This morning, Turner (negro,), spoke and held the fl during the session. He said that he 9 entitled to a seat, and would not crin and beg it, ‘here was no parallel in, ps history of the world to the seene present- ted to-day. Never before was a man ar- raigned before a Legislative body for an offence committed by God himself, He did not know, until the past three weeks, the imbecility of the Anglo Saxon race, this moment out, The question was not settled to-day, but would be handed dowa to the generations as long aa down. The great question man? tf so, { claim the rig' Every State was recons ‘the Ho rites ‘ Ot, AB on account of color, taée Or previous con- dition, “If the meagute is carried, we will call a Convetition. . - people Will send. for carpet-baggérs, awags, Yaa! and anybody for the Legtalature,- ex native Georgians. You may drive ma out, but we will light a toreh which will never be put out, and you will make us. your foes, &e. a To the afternoon session, several, mem- bers participated. On the vote being, ta- ken, the negroes were declared ineligi- ble, by a vote of 80 to 23—ynseating liventy-five negroes. Four remain who claim to be white men. Their eases are to be investigated. “Tur- ner walked out and brasbed the dust from his feet. The other negroes bowed to the | Speaker and waved their hats to the white | members, etapa A tract of land near Nortolk, Va., re- jcently sold at the rate of ove hundred and fifty dollars per acre. The same land could have been bought before the war at jten dollars per acre. The seg a has nothing special to recommend it, buat is |simply bought by a gentleman from the North for the purpose of turning it inte a huckstering garden. This is a beginning of what would be the state of things in the South did the damnable Radical misrale | withdraw ita kindly protection from over \us.—Roanoke News. CAUGHT HIM. Late yesterday afternoon, Mr. W. B. Bowden, of this city, who is em pleyed on one of the freight lighters plying across the Cape Fear river. ac- rp Act, that no discrimination Should be madey ther ( ngly well, but I not quite sure whether I ever happened to meet’the' other? , we Washington, Sept, 1,P. M. MeCulloeb and Rollins, had a fruitless consultation to-day. ‘The Indian Depattment has nothing 5 ila ater Noe y Large expenditares in the- War Depart- bar ar reaw)éce., will in- several millious. to led pdipaban fershe boehgen militia, dhe President said: “The Federal troops are )it a better condition to the ypeace than a militia drawn er one patty to make war on’ tlié other/* hee Front Boston. Boston, Sept, 3, M. The reeolutions adopted by the Con- vention demand a return tothe limitations and requirements of the Constitution, de- nennee Congress for ie usarpation, and bh ize the uction acts as € johal and revoin- Ost tionary. Au official letter from Washington states that unless a Job Priater prodaces. work, his account, he is not liable to manufac- turer’s tax. R. BH. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AnD Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, —eo—— Agents for M. Davis & Ben's (Leberty Ya.) OCalebrated Tedaces. Virginia Chewing | Agents for Lister Bro’s. wee wee Lime. | Agents for Vuleun Iron Works, va. 29 ©. Commnos, | s.-. 2. mA. | enet? wiety Country Merchants, eidently fell overboard from the flat | | He succeeded in getting oat safely jand, taking off hie coat to wring the water from it, handed his pocket bouk forthe moment te one of the negro hands, who, as svon as be ob tained it, started off Mr. Bowden nunmediatel y followed him, and after a long cha-e sueceeded in overtaking! ‘the negro and in recovering the pock et beek, which contained some $140 lle was lucky — Morning Star. _- ~ —-— Hocvex’s Sectres, in Warren County, issues his “yarn” A NoTUR OF is: “Waren Co N © Angust 14 (reorge Field junar you ar herebay with The anthority toatest ned davis eceurd ing to vour hevidence - —-- A Uarnett cor Raleigh Sentinel, gust 24h, says about ninety of ove | were drilling in this evanty, with druw, &e. The newly |Coanty Commissioner was present jand ucted as officer of the day! San- dy Akina (negro) was daly elected | Captain by thé company, and com, tn ‘eeioried. as | suppoee, by the Ooon- ty Witile in camp, under date of Aa Satarday last undied negroes Ou Cammniesioner trear the potlic road, P lear from a! gentleman who sentinels posted, bat be wag allowed to pass the highway. A Sap Sxake Story.—A young lady in Snyder cowmty, Pennsyivanio, was in the garden picking berries. A piercing screata from her alarmed the rest of the family, who were at the tea-table. Has tening to the spot, they found her lying on the groand ineensible. She was car ried into the house, and, sad to relate, ex amination proved that she was dead. Her friends, and proceeding to prepare the body for interment, were horror stricken to find an immense black snake coiled tightly around her person, anderneath her clothing. There being no evidence of the snake having bitten her, the inference wus that the young lady died from fright —- Anvick To Giris.—G do you wantteo get marned, and do you want good husbands? If a0, fo act like fo. Don't take a pride in aay had cooked a pair of -never made a bed —and en Don’t tarn ap your nose at hon erase le ng vou never chickens on eat industry —never tell your friends | that you are obliged to work. Wher you go ont shopp ng never take your mother with you to “carry the bun dles.” —_. There wan at least 1000 whites present, and a more attentive and orderly meeting we never attended. Every one seemed gratified, and we know the speaking re- salted in good. The timid were strength- ened, and the wavering re-assured. ‘The Band deserve the thanks of all for their | inspiring muzie. Altogether it was a day long to be remembered. ye re we { | | | well selected stock of Family Groceries and | Kiquors, which they offer for sale 28 cheap as| Dairymen, Farmers, { ' And CONSIGN YOUR Ashes, Beeswar, Beans, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Flour and Meal, Filaz, Cotton, Furs and okins, Dried and Green Fruits, Grain, Wool, Game, | Poultry, Naval Stores, Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Proviswns, Oils, Lard, Tallow, Tebacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, ke, kc, &e., To A.Spraill. JOSIAH CARPENTER, anfye rsespondent of General Cowmission Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Washington St. NEW YORK CITY. And receive bie weekly Price Current of Pro | Pent publishes) un the usted Dtates for a Price © ' Plates and Cards Pus sithed | Téeral frances made on Consignments , Batabhehed, May tet, 1860. | Piret clase referenees given when required Mareh &, 106". Lwhy , oka unl Know and Believe ' Bure is the cheapest place to bay Drogs fand Medscraes wo this .ction of North Caruii- jp Try them l—art WYATT’S OLD STAND Moy 7 uf Helisbery, N.C. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A. BELT, Ef located on Ennise street, between Main & (fice furmerty oceapied by Dr. J sional serviees to the citizens of the town aud ricinity of Salisbery. daly 25, 1368 “PURE PERUVIAN GUANO | Ane all other kinds of GUANO, inclading i the d@erent PHOSPHATES, PLAS TER and LIME, kept constandy on hand, a z wa. Ove farmers will do well { get their Pertilimers, be and baying elsewhere Lee ( w-tw 3m } ry ‘ow 1 2 eat re at derin We wiil take Flour or Wheat at the marke price, in exchaave SPRING2, HUTCHISON & Co No | Saliebury, Avg. 28 Siw CA Haxpenson Ww HL Ona wroap HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS If Family Groceries, SOUNTRY PRODUGE AND LIQUORS, ESPECTFULLY snnounee to the public that they are recriving st their store, Rast large and | R corner of Main and Innies streets a which is sold by himself, or by others on Wilmington, N. C. NO % NORTH WTAER ST. arrent Marking fox = ' was passitig, théy had raat Go B POULBON & COR DRUG! A. Caldwell, and offers his profes , 1, Cowan's Brick Row. “COSTARS” Preparations! Everybody Tries Them |! Everybody Uses Them |! Rverybody--Believes in Them ! Are you troubled by Rate, Mice. Rosches, Aats, Se.) KPBuy 2 Be. o7 Bc. Box of “ Costar’s Exterminators Posen.” “Not dangetous to the He- man Family.” “Rate come out of thelr holes to die.” luproved to keep in any climate. ~ jive you annoyed with Bed Begs) Can’ sleep at nights! TI” Bay a Me. or We. Bottle of ~| “COSTARS” BED BUG EXTER Le = Desteo _ Bago. Newer tale. nad prevents Bed | ~~ For Moths ie Fors, Woolen, Carpets Ee ., i ae. KP” Buy « Me. or Ste. ot. “COSTAR'S” INSECT POWDER. Destroys instantly Pieas aed al! Insects ou | _anianals, fe. “fare thing.” Voere testify to ite ours or merits. re ° \“*COSTAR'S” CORN 801 { For Come. Bunions Warts, Re Sc, Box of .VENT. Try ~Tiee teatier with Pain’ Wonderiel power of Healiag' Every famity should keep it in the house. Bay » Me or Wie Bax of — \“COSTAR'S” BUCKTUORN Sacve. i Appointed dace .nd Grocenes the most eonplete price eur-| “Celveres! Vineet Pai” | 3 year, adminmtered in 8 end Se Rone of tive ed \MOOSTAR'S” BISHUP PILLS. { Of extraeedinary efficacy fer costive- Ress. iad pervons and dok headache, dyepepaia, pegs ag 3 al debility, liver compleinta, childs, &- vers, de. Notgriping. Gentle. mild. and soothing ri pteten Pree. | “That Cough wil kill you. Don’t ne- _pieet it Te and S@e S:sea— “COSTA R’S” COUGH REMEDY. } The children ory for it 4te a “Soothing | f ” Vor coughs. ecid+, hoarseness, sore throst, croup. bheoping coagh, asthma, bronchia: affections. Bingers, Speakers, and al) troubled with Throat Courplaints will find this 9 beneficial Pectoral Remedy } ! Beantifies the Complexion, giving t the skin « transparent freshness. . Bottles §1 00 “OOSTAR’S” BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSUMS. } Renders the ski) clear, smoothand soft. | Removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, de. Ladies, Try s bottle, and see its won- derfal quality. {| ——— | | } } tw //! Beware! /1 of all Worthicss | imitations. | None genuine without “Costar's’’ Signa- ture. | 25 and 50¢ sizes kept by all Druggiste. | $1 00 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price. $2,00 pays for any three $1,00 sizes sent by Express. 00 pays for eight $1,00 sizes by Ez- press. Address, RENRY R. COSTAR, 482 N.Y. | $5, } . FOR SALE BY J0q B. ENMISS, Sold by al) the the large qotes. fod PLAIN TRUTH! in all | whtwiy | “Only infallible Remedies known.” “Pree! from cannot make our account of the day’s pro- | they can be bought in thie or any other mar- ceedings more minute ; we would like to| ket, at wholesale or retail, ; speak of several of the gentlemen who| Consignments of all marketable srticles re- went trom here. who coutributed so large- | epectfully solicited, All. proper efforts will be { satisfactory return ly to the comfort of all, but we forbear for “Orders ber Prdoe © Nerdantes in re | the want of time and space to do justice! ceive prompt attention. ‘to all tw Brew 4 [Avg 25, 1868, HOSE indebted to me are hereby notified to ail and settie by the 15th inst, or their counts will be placed in the hands of W Bailey, Esq., for collection, J Joly 8, 1888 om, A. am in earnest. JOHN & ENN “Thatesk Fae of high Joux F. Hix, @ A. Bingham & Co., Py oti Gxo. 8. Stevans, Clerk Circuit Court Wa. A. His, Serveyor, 8. Hi. Lovina, Olerk Oot Agate Bare | We also have the y Fire panies. Tere agents wanted. von fpr. SaMes #SBilssox, E The Com etl Rabitity that The Arlington Muteal Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Ite Funds are Bept in the South. It has met with wnprecedented success. Ita fortunes are established beyond any oy ot tae ecmtinent, whieh the ‘cue wey | | ‘ f THR PRESEDerT, | Wa. B. Isaacs, MEDICAL EX CHARLES H. & | Lfest apviess, \H OC, Casgtt, | Joba Enders, | Wiltiem F. Taplor, power Samael 8. Cottrell, Jobe b | Ceatles T. Uttem ¥ tlie, ér.. « T ortham, i \ea. A | Those. J. LEWIs ©. HANES. “Aale | Janl7—twhewtf Dinectove. of re 7 cebeatent Mi Je hos extabiitned itp olaios to Southae - OFFICERS ; PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, dso. H. CLatpoasa. DIRECTORS : Heary K. SECRET ASY, D. J. Haxtsoox, AMINER, MITH, M. D. } ACCUMULATED ASSETS $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOK 1807, $7,726,516,53. DIVIDENDS P $643, Int rest rece:ted Invidende All policies » Lftw Connecticut BMiutual Tdife = ECE FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, @1.393,.7 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, 61 ,268,75818, 11,58 DIN i8e7, r the ta unbee a a) i Hi ij 2 . i f e Hy wholesale or retail - oe csi Sti "Te & ete: " * te A* . . ae - 7 beget ee PER EE - Oe: - ——— s< amma z 7 : € . eX ‘Pry one . , ST UTA. a ¥.2, 4-054 > es By @ANES & BRUNER, ' “tr tere s * é Se ee id VOL ILL. No. 106 ———— PO Tet. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE or FOREIGN LITERATURE, SELECTED FROM Lendon Quarterly, ae n ahha M - ; ; “Fs s, - Boienoe Rev. ruhill Magazine, Review, Fraser’s Magazine, Westminster Review, Leisure Hour, Chamber's Journal, Temple Bar, Art Journal, n Review, Contemporary Review, Christian Society, AU the Year Round, Dublin Universiiy, Macmillan’s Magazine, Belgravia. “We have also arranged to secure choice selections from the French, German, and other Continental Periodicals, translzted ear for the Eclectic to add to the variety and value of the work. Each number is embellished with one or more Fine Engravings—portraits of eminent men, or illus- trative of important historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ev:ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying $5 in advance, will receive either of the following beantiful chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size7 X 8. The above are exact ore of original oil paint- rang & Co., inthe high- est style ofthe art, or,in place of them we will send either of our Fine Steel KEngravings, Washington at Valley Forge, Retarn from Market, Sunday Morn- and are executed by fer Twe subscribers and $10,00, we will send the beautifal Chromo, Poultry Life—Size 51-2 x 8. For Three subscribers and $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, ene Volume of 1,040 pages, containing over 609 pic torial illustrations, price $6,00; or a copy of Rosa Bonheur’s Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies—Size 8 1-2 x 12 1-2. Terms of the Eclectic : . Bingle copies 45 cta.; one copy, one year, $5.00 two copies one year 99,00; five copies one year $20,00 Address W. Hf. BIDWELL, 17 5 Bechman St., New York. British Periodicals. The London “uarterly Review, (Con servative.) The Edinburg ‘eview, (Whig.) The Westminster Review, (Radical.) The Morth British Review, (Free Cbharch.) : AND Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) The periodicals are ably sustained by the contri butieas ef the best writers on Science, Religion and General Literature, and stand unrivalled in the world ef letters. They are indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, and to every rea- ding man as, they furnish a better record of the cur- | rent literature ofthe day than can be obtainedfrom | any ether source. TERMS FOR 1868. For any one of the Reviews...... $4.00 perannum. | For any two of the Reviews...... 7.00 os For any three of the Reviews....10.00 Fer all four of the Reviews,...... 12.00 For Black wood's Magazine,...... 4.00 Fer Blackwood and one Review, 7.00 For Blackwood and any two vi ¢! Movie Wh... .ccccs ccc ccs sss 10.00 + For Blackwood and three of the Beviews,..2. 00: -cuscecceees 13.00 #e Fer Blackwood and the four Re- VIGWST le eee ie cleinec ees 15.00 se CLUBS. A disconnt of twenty percent. wili be allowed to Clabsof four or more persons. Thus, tour copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will Le sent to one address for $12.80. Four copies of the four Re- views and Blackwood, for $48.00, and so oa. POSTAGE. Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the office of delivery. The Postage to any part of the United States is Two Cents a nuuber. This rate ouly lies to currentsubscriptions. For back num- bers SHE postage is double. Premiums to New Subscribers. Subscribers to any two of the above period- | ie4: 1968 will be entitled to receive, gratis, any P Pour Rey iews for 1867. New Subscribers te all five of the Periodicals for 1868 mey receive, tis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews ‘or 1867. Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the fol- lewing reduced rates, viz: The North British from January, 1863, to Decem- rbe, 1967) inclusive ; Edinburgh and the Westmin- ster from April, 1864, to December, 1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the rate of $1.50 a year foreach or an Review; also, Blackwood for 1866 and 1867, for $2,- 60 a year, or the two years together for $4.00. x” Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor discount te Clubs, nor redaced prices for back numbers, can be allowed. unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. Mo premiums can be given to Clubs. the Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. The L. 8. PUB. CO., also publish the FARMERS GUIDE, Henry Srersens, of Edinbargh, and the late yr P. Nowron, of Yale College. 32 vols., Royal = Ve 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings. 'Price’$7 for the two volumes—by Mail, conor $8.00- tf - B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor ai Law, SOLICITOR iy pANKRUPTOX. WILMINGTON, V. C. nap—!ly Revue des Deux Mondes, . a? TION. THE PLATFORM. oe Wethe Delegates of the D a ewe people of Ne U ao 4 - “, omen? Ly Bo. ’ LA4 + eed ident, and Frank P, Blair, for Vite- dent of the United States: that, in these men we recognize statesmen of ex ence and eminent ability, of sound politi- cal principles, of unsullied public and private character and unbounded adap ism, and as such we recommend t to the hearty support of the people of North Carolina. 2d. ‘That we approve of the platform of principles adopted by the said Conven- tion ; its sin no doubtful sense, its language is explicit and meaning clear — The issues presented to the country are plainly and unmistakably defined, and with a free and fair election we confidently be- lieve they will be endorsed by a large ma- jority of the people; and with that en- dorsement must come suchachange in the administration of the National Government as will restore the Constitution and give peace, harmony and rity to the country, and pik cially to ¢ e down-trod- dent States of the South. 3d That it is our earnest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome and necessary Misses by the peaceful means of the ballot box; and all efforts to produce a contrary belief, coming from what quarter they may, are but the tricks of interested partizans of a desperate po- litical faction, bent upon perpetuating its wer by any means and at all hazards. They are attempting to alarm the people of this State by the false ery of revolu- tion and war, threatening them at the same time with military force; while in other Sgates of the South, they have not hesitated to take from the people the elec- tion of Eleetors of President and Vice- President, dnd to confer it apon Legisia- tures, the members of which were elected under military rule, without freedom of choice and with no regard to the question of Presidency, in order to secure the electoral votes of such Statcs for the Rad- ical candidates in disregard and defiance of the just rights of the people of such States and of the whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpose now, and has been, since the close of our late civil war, to accept and abide by, in good faith and without disturbance, the legiti- mate fruits and conseqnences of that war; to yield to the Government of the United States a cheerful submission and allegi- ance, and to perform all the obligations of good citizens to their rightful government. | its flag; to re-establish the ol _ where who seek to perpetuate discord and | ings as well as the: burthens of the gov- | ernment. tion the complete overthrow of our late excellent system of State government and laws, and the adoption of others in their stead heretofore unknown to our people, unsuited to their condition and utterly ad- abroad, having no interest in common with disreputab y — in and cf the tare, to "| from any civil officer or M: wasa And we do proclaim that, in asking recog- nition on terms of equality in that grand copartnership of States which constitute our Federal Union, we do so with no hos- tile intent; on the contrary we wish to share its benefits and i:s duties, to rebuild our waste place under the bases 7 of era of good feeling in our common country, to thwart the designs of anpatriotic men every division, and to participate in the bless- 5th. That we have seen with indigna- verse to their habits, their wishes and their interests ; and with this change has come the election to high places of profit and trust of men in most instances with- out character or qualification, and not a few of whom are mere adventurers from the people of the State, and no fitness whatever for the stations which they have reached by means most unworthy and e. 6th. That the attempt by the Gover- nor of this State, aided by his extreme ave himself clothed with authority to appoint, organize, equip,and keep on foot a large standing force of not than 6,000 men, to selected and officered and commanded by him, with powe: to any member of the said force to arrest any citizen without authority or warrant measure clearly violative of the Constita- tion of the United States as well as that of the people and well. caleulated if not intended, to produce bloodshed ‘in our midst: and as such it deserves to be re- probated by all well disposed citizens of the State. 7th. That the measure subsequently in- trodaced and which is now. i and will in all probability be adopted, howev- i er artfully disguised, is but the sanie SBURY ‘PPR 5B U Bh. | al | Le ee os ait a. F tar: {twee 3 “ ee TT 7. Te Tr 3 a ’ S ‘ >. to - ? THE STATE DEMOCRATIC CON-{ ust rights. Sth. That the having proclaimed it as the pol to suffer no one to intment or place in the State, oe ble; who will not lend his id and promise his su to and which policy he ie his friends are now vigorously enforcing to effect the exercises of the elective fran- chise, it is the sense of this Convention that the people have the right to coun. teract such policy by al! lawful means, if so to do. That any citizen of the State, therefore, has a man- ifest right, of which he cannot be law ful- ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ, or cease to employ, any person whatever when any existing contract terminates— and that any attepmt on the part of the Legislatare, by any pretended law to de- prive any citizen of such right, or to im- penalty or pen be in vielation tional rights of the citizen. 9th. ‘That to obtain success in the ap- roaching Presidential election, every ef- ort should be m: de by our friends to per- fect their organization, and no legitimate means should be spared t brin voter, favorable to onr cause, to the polls. To that end we most earnestly recom- mend to our friends to organize at once Seymour and Blair Clubs in every county and every District, with active canvass- ers, whose duty among other things it shall be to eee that all our friends entitled to vote are duly registered and brought to the polls, and that unqualified persons are not allowed sang fin aa rote. iA. Governor of this State, n ‘The type on whith the ‘‘ Ocp Norra Srarsz,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be to make it & welcome visitor to every family. however : té do this we have mplished engaged theservices of ableand literary contributors. Advertising Rates: TRANSIENT Forall periods less than one month One Square, First insertion Each spbsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to fon: months. 1 wo. |2mo.| 3mo.| 4mo. 912,00 | $1 Night, with her et: veil s by, and raid Queen "3 Elin, beth ter! At this Aurora’s face Sir Walter | alread exclaimed they think proper jo | Orightened and the picked up his cloak with as much satisfac- tion as though he had trul majesty’s feet from a puddl Mrs. W.., of appeal as “Night,” ap- great advantage. lexion, eyes and hair werein k er costume, which consisted black train, over head and shoulders s a black lace mantle profusely spangled, and a crescent gleamed just above her “Autumn” represented by Miss H., of Jefferson county, Va., was very good. A dress of pure white, ed with boquets of natural Autumn leaves with here and there a spray of berries, a garland of the same about the waist, and on the head. In her ears hang small clus- pearl grapes. “The Woman in White’’ appeared spec- * “ Fortane Tel- of ‘muddy — SR B S i 3 QUAR. COL. Ss 2 2 s 8 Her com- CATAWBA SPRINGS, Sept. 10th, 1868. ou left here, Sir, e people of Ca- We have en- MrpEditor : Since I can assure you t tawba have not been idle. joyed a fine frolic lately in the form of a nice faney ball; several masked, whilst others merely took faney characters with- I only wish you could have know you would have enjoy- ed the gay sight, quite as much as did your humble correspondent. The whole affair was gotten up with sreparation, the guests having ecided upon the day, and giv- ing little warning beforehand. are perhaps aware the time was indefinite- ly postponed at the were ansious to “fiment. ~ Accordi: e Conatitu- ornament- out maskin been here, very little tre like in a corner. y of the Cross. ler,” and the “Abbess of St. Hilda,” met in a social chat. “Midshipman Easy,” in hit’sailor’s alapeusient pa ony ve their names deep blue sea.” Mr. B. who took this character is, I believe uest of several who rtieipate in the excite- gly, at the ‘eartiest “pos- sible time after their arrival, the night was decided upon, and busy fingers worked with a will endeavosing to get up some costumes suitable for the occasion. met in the ball-room, and the first object that greeted my almost bewildered sigh: was the famous Dr. Kierstead, in his won- derful costume, infurming every one that for only twenty-five cents his “King of All Pain” would cure any and everything ain, or ache, that had ever humanity. ble sons who on ‘ AacEents WANTED FOR THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, its Causes, Character, Conduct and Results. By HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. » & general favorite Danghter of the Regiment was person- ated by Miss W., of Baltimore. Herdress was a whiteskirt, short, and trimmed with ane Ng pach, a seeriet j ed in the military style with black, a ca ornamented with sextet avd gold on the right, and a sweeping black plume ou the At the waist, eft, hung small drum, while through the belt on the right was t a revolver. The — seemed to ares a taney to ese instruments, thum on the one, and one tock ar lives ‘Major oe other. jor Jones” looked as though he might again renew his courtship. Scotch”. was “Lost Heir” with his beaati and huge bone, to - beeing bo ° y of toys,” might have ing ere hia mother “Grey Jacket” et trimm- in the live of beset poor frai I am quite certain no magician in his most terrifying babiliments could have been more frightful in appearance than was this celebrated personage. He suddenly stepped up to two young men and informed them that they were suffering intensely trom good looks it was necessary that he should app remedy immediately, and he proceeded to do so, but the two gents seemed to have no objection to that agony, and decamped leaving the Dr. standing in the centre of the room holding aloft his precious bot- tles, whilst the whole company was con- vulsed ‘with laughter. this terrible “Cure All” had under his especial escort a pure looking creature, gleaming with icicles, and from whose ears hung drops that had apparently fro- zen as they fell, into beautiful diamonds. Thus in pure white, cold and spar with light step and slow, moved Migs of Richmond, as Winter, whilst her freez- ing appearance seemed in no wise to di- Mr. O’s faith, (otherwise the faith of the “King of All Pain”) to re- lieve every sufferer from the effeets of her bli Hing 2 a te alking royal dignity, sup- ith courtly ease and p ad a tall les the First’ made his ap- pearance-@) Ils somewhat remarkable, but there was really a striking resemblance in this gentleman's face to an ancient Oil Painting, I once had the |amining-which was said to portrait of that unfortunate k ed me in makin room, I told him of marked that I ho ecuted on the occasion. ger of the head, but there might had not some fair reat work presents the only com- impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in- terior lights and shadows of the flict only known to thoso high officers who the flood-tide of revolution from its » and which were so acces- sible to Mr. Stephens from his position as second officer of the Confederacy. To a public that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- TIONS. we promise a change of fare ag , and an intellectual treat of The Great American as AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- partis! treatment which truth and justice so urgently demand. he intense desire every where manifest- ed to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased commission. make it the best subscription book ever published. Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- seribers in three days. ey bs Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in five v . , Send f for Circulars and see our terms. and a of the work, with Press no- vance sheets, &ec. Address TIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. P.siladelphia, Pa. A FARMER. G@ that fhe interests of the Far of this section demand the pu ofa periodical to be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture ip the two Caroli- nas, we have d termined to establish such a title of THE CAROLINA lissue the first number as soon as a sufficiént number of subscribers are e share of the ex will be issued monthly at $2 per annum, in advance; will contain not less than thirty-two large double-column m handsome covers; and in ecution will not be surpassed by sny Gscuantlec to soenee of the State; dangerous to the liberties siring fountain springs able and salu the highest wandered a long would have known him. called up sad sighs aud stifled memories. y “Wandering Jew" as though he was rem would cease. rowned upon us all j bh, Depetnas 8 pata her sternness, fied bearing, and size of t old, and he appeared quite able to over- power a half dozen warriors. This was the Hon. B, C., I believe, also from your an absent look, ering when his “Minerva” had the digni- Douglass of A “California Miner” of Peter ready for his work: “A not seem to need the full deseri aoe. ete a fine fertang! i the cireuit of the} has the likeness, and re- ped he would not be ex ARMER, and: obtained to pay a- pense ef pu The Parmer hide; leather, shoe and hr United” have been of the heart, lady been united to him for better or for ance of these silly letters a ,| mast be regardeed as anforta by aM ea Fed Se een 23 a Pe cae, a for us. ° we Hoping that you may find it convenient to visit us again. I am, as ever, Sty Osserven. —<p-- JESSE R. GRANT—HIS AUTO. BIOGRAPHY. The Shoe and Leather Reporter for the current week’ contains the'third letter of Jesse R. Grant, giving the exploits of that remarkable old nin- ney up to his twenty eighth year. is is the letter in which was to be related the wonderfal inzident which had, “perhaps,” ‘so z to do with the taking of Fort Donel. son. : At twenty-five years of age, after dinner, Jesse R. got on his horee and rode about six to & of his. That night there was «-- gathe in the neighborhood, and from the young ladies present Mr. Jesse R. Grant seleeted the one he first intend- ed for the mother of Hiram Ulyases. They became e » but Jesse was taken sick, and ‘marriage «had to be postponed indefinitely. : He final- ly recovered his health and started in business afresh. He says: 2 “And now, finding myself fairl established again,I began to about the “girl I left behind ‘me.”— [t is not necessary te enter into par ticulass. In every effort | we made, Provideuce inte obstacles, but mheibyy tee fe! anything to do with whippin ragg’s army at Chattanooga, sin be seen th th we. qel. It is certain; however; that the young wontan. to whom: |-tiad; been engaged afterward married. 2 $- ed a tamily, but there was no among them. I matried the fiext June. and our first’ child titade a General, or at least Fathér Abraham made a General of: him, and :h@ led the army that whipped Bragg’s ars my at Chattanooga. . It mays seem a little Jesse should give ‘all the” concerning the woman he did tarry, and ig‘silent abont ‘the womaiithat became his wife. . Itis clinched’ a it ie due to the paper. this idiotic gabble to ‘ay that it in under the head of” ersin the ander the caption of | the next Proudent” a ‘ As ts » wey dene 4 ay h State SALISBURY, N. C., SEPT. 15, 1868 — le l e5 Fe : i IN EF ot A wi ¢ bs Ma oF NEW YORK, °° FOR VICE PRESIDENT: © - PRANGIS.E. SHOBER, ‘ oa * ELECTORAL TIQKET. FOR THE STATE AT LALGE. HONy JAMES. W. OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBURG. JOSEPH J, DAVIS, or FraXx1iy, DISTRICTS. : lst—THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. 2nd—JNO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3rd—J. ©. DOBBIN, of Cumberland, 4th—WHAR. J. GREEN, of Warren, Sth—M. 8. ROBINS, of Randolph, 6th—W. M. ROBBINS, of Rowan, 7th—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland. ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE STANDING ARMY AND NAVY; THE ABO- LITION OF THE FREEDMEN'’S BUREAU, & ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIFS DESIGNED TQ SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- CY. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. IT IS NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR CUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH O- VERHANG IT. Gov. SEymouR’s ADDRESS. 288 ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE ssp &@ MAJORITY OP DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE {O. THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THR POWER TO SAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES; BUT IT WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA- SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY, THE BEST MEN! OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS AE RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LBAD TO HAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION AND BE-RSPABLISHNENT OF ERATERNAL RELA- TIONSHIP WHICH THE COUNTRY DESIRLS. _Gov, Seymour's Letter of Aeceptance. FOURTO CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The Democrats and Conservatives of ‘the 4th Congressional District ~ metin Convention at Franklinton, on the 10th inst., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress, and aleda candidate for Elector for that District. Col. J. W. Sharpe, of Jolinston, presided, assisted -by a ‘.gumber of Vice Presidents. Charles M. Govk, of Franklin, and R. M, Farman, of Granville, acted as Sec ‘retaries. Much harmony and enthn- giasm prevailed. Hon. Sion H, Rog- “ers of Wake was rominated for Con gress, and Col. Wharton J. Green, of . ‘Warren, for'Elector. These are good “gelections. The selection of Mr. | Rogers, especially, we regard as the best that couldhave been made. A se . eggiananet tins selenite sad attain- | ai ionably possesses © @a6FS" Persotial popularity than any ‘ther mati in the District. adel The Democrats and Conservatives 9085 the..8d., District also. held a eGonvention» at Fuyetteville on the 4ame day forthe same purpose. A. *'K. McCoy, Esq., of Sampson, , SOR was nominated for Congress, and _igodaaunes-C.. Debbin;. Esq., of Camberss ‘ow land,” for Elector. Of Mr. Dobbin we know ‘bat little, but we have heand | _*fitifi Spoken of in high terms. Mr. <, MeOay, is. gentlemen of distingnish- ahs i and high character, and, -- wtf elected, will: make a mostefficient and worthy representative in the . National Legislatare. . “\ Qu®Blectoral ticket is now‘com- VM plete; aid id one in “every way satis- » Tact ional ticket is ’ Moore, Esq., : that it is so, in his letter to Ool. Sins) clair.— Sentinel. an ounce - number of tons of such legal opin- ion.— Standard. = in the Stateshows with what reckless- ~ ness the radical administration of ne } f dy legal opinion, ; ARYMOER, given, isto be. esteemed, Worth any | thing unless it chimes ip with the pre determined purpdses'of the Governor. Thereia.to be no test. of loyalty e cept that of devotion, to. Gav. den’s * ‘projects, wha tight—he is ‘washed cleat of ‘all his) sins and becomes atonce a model of simon pure. loyalty.. But. when a man, like Hon. B. F. ’Méore;"apon whose garinents the smell of secession and rebellion never, passed, and who, as a Constitutional lawyer, stands on- rivaled in learning and ability in, the State, gives an opinion, in opposition us “an Opinion conceived in the mind of atraitor,” while the opinion of the merest tyro in law, if it sustaing the views of the Governor, is to be re- garded as of the highest authority. To what a pags. have we come at last. THE REBELS WANT tae REBEL the field suffering from cold and hun ger and fatigue, the secessionists and rebels were at home speculating up on the necessities of their distressed families. tunes. They invested their’ Confed erate bondé¥and in North Carolina war bonds, They would have taxed the people to pay off their North Carvtina bonds, but Andrew Johnson, usin the last. campaign by our com- petitor for the Senate in Davidson, man informed on the subject knows tobe a fact—that prominent among the members of the Convention of 1865 who opposed the repudianion of the war debt were two of the present leaders of tho radical party, both of These gentlemen were Mr. Lash, the has shown conelusiv te) au. opinions f traitors, 2d to the sense to any The above from the Radical organ BT) p QO... atior, by, hom t» ever they be. Tf the® on in favor of his projects it i all o his views it is at once denounced , WAR DEBT PAID. While the poor soldiers were in They made immense for- whe wae then loyal, would not allow the Convention of 1865 te do it. Standard. This same point was made against We replied: by stating what every whose names were on the ticket which ourcompetitor was supporting. radical candidate. for Congress,and Mr. Starbuck, one of the candidates of that party for a Judgeship. Neitb- er of them, so far as we are informed, have ever admitted that they were in error. Yet they were warmly sup- ported hy those who are constantly arraiguing others who acted with them. The question of paying or repudiating the State war debt was the issue in Forsythe county when those gentlemen were elected, and, according to the Standard’s logic, the county of Forsythe must then have been a rebel county, and these géntlemén must have been rebels, while. Andrew .Jobnson, was loyal, Andé>if’ they’ still Gontend that they: they, must still be rebels. Will the Standarad support Mr. Lash for Con- grece should “he be renominated? Who doubts itt THEASSUES. . . Remember that the Grand issues in the present eampaigh aré'whether the Constitution and the Union are to be lost or preserved, and whether the country is to be’ caréed with poverty or blessed with prosperity. Remew- ber that the. Radical party proclaims through its platform that the South. ern States are hever to be restored to Union, but.are to ‘rémain ‘subject to an act of Congress as a fundamental law for the fature. Remember that the radical administration bas-thrown large a majority the .tadicals have. -earried.the State. The average Re- ix | five days of, the completion. of speck Satie ok wash F of Boskreptl in Vermont, shows a Radical gain, it will were’ right, ‘ad we'béliéve they doy} i all their former sights aaStates in the. unconstitutional. B, F.| and the national « P oC Z a 7 ms t is impossible to conject ure by how THE RESULT IN MAINE AND VER- “MONT AS A CRITERION FOR OHIO AND OTHER STATES. “The. Radical j take it for grant- edthat if the-election in Maine, like that be an index of the great elections which siete Setepine in Octeber, ia “Ohio and Hosylvania. “With all dae deference we shall proceed to show that such a re- sult vill be no index at all. It was not an index even last year as to the charac- ter of following elections. It is true, there was a heavy falling off in the Republican majorities in those States, but Vermont polled “but little more than half her vote, only 43,000, when it should have been 65,000 or 70,000 votes ; and Maine only cast 104,000, while she polled years ago 122,000 votes. The falling off inthe Republican ma- jorities was owing not to the Democracy polling a larger vote than usualy but sim-| ply. to the failure of thousands @F Repub- icans to yote. Their majorities were so: overwhelming in both States that they | tion by staying at home. how, did they do it? Was it because the ublicans of Ohio failed to vote, like their brethren of Vermont and Maine ? +! Far from it. The Ohio vote was fout | teen thousand greater than had ever beeh thrown The circumstance never occut- red before, but it was greater than evel cast, cven at a Presidential election. Republican vote was brought out to t last man. to, reason. because the Radicals may be en- | abled.iu Maine and Vermont to bring out | home last year, that they can do it in! Objo where there ere no stay-at-homes to | bring out, or in New York, where the | Democratic vote last year was four thous. | and more thanany Republican ever receiv. | ed in that State? | Is it probable that the New England | elections may be a criterion of the New England element wherever that element ominates, and that we wily, there- tote, look for a slight ‘increase in the Re- ublican majority in tlre Ouio Westeru serve, whose people are descendants of | New England pioneers. But on the oth- | er side, the result in Kentucky, with its increased Democratie gain, is an equal ood criterion of how the descendants of Id Virginia and Kentucky, who are much more numerous in Ohio than the New England descendants will vote. The Pennsylvania emigration too, is immense in this State, and their descendants yet remain to be heard from in the old Key- stone State. | We remember well that, fn 1856, after Maine took a dip from being Democratic the year before, and elected a Republican | Governor by 18,000 votes, that the Re-| publicans then claimed it as the index of the Octeber elections. But it was not. The gallant Willard beat Oliver P. Mor, ton in Indiana by 8,000 votes, aud the Democrats elected their State ticket A ania. . Not ~also elected thee Biestlens Jamie Dechanes, mn November. On the wholé;” therefore, we advise our Republican friends not to jamp at.too rash a conclusion, even if possess if they make a gain. his is al. so one of the cases in which. the circum. stances not being equal, the rule will not apply equally well both ways, » Over at Last !—Gen. W. L. Scott, who has been on the fence for some time watchin for a soft place to light, thinks he sees | chance now, and, we leary . made \bis,, maiden speech at a Radics} mecting in this place on ‘Tuesday last.— rong en mach for the Genera) they were heated, ashe bas bees’ ’ 7 a ee “ses tS 43) 4 = * - “ ete “See ie a = : pes ite — aN s+ eae a oa 2 bie 1 AR ae ones ee ft > oy ACH N J > 4 . : en eet - in th Y od a ay : *> 7 Ba tion or delivering. as thereon. See. 3. The notice of. the lien shal! |" ~ consist of an affidavit setting forth the date, amount and. particalars of the claims thereto, sworn before. some Justices of the Peace and snabscribed by the claimant. Sec. 4. Every laborer performing labor in the making any crops, shall have a lien” apon such crops, which shall havea priori- ty to every other lien. y Sec. 5. Such lien may be enforced by attacliments, and shall cease upon the removal of the crops from the premises whereon it was made. Sec. 6. This act shall . take effect from and after its ratification. Ratified the 22d day of Aug. 1868. » AN ACT TO MAKE BANK BILLS A SET OFF, The General Assembly of North ran not the least risk of losing the elee- Carolina do enact: Sec. 1. That | where ary note or bond has been, or Now did we have any such election in| may hereafter be, given as a renewal Obio? ‘The Democrats -made a gain of of any dé@tor demand due or pay forty thousand votes from the previous able to any Bank in this State, whose year, and nearly carried the State, but charter bears: date prior to the 20th of May, 1861, the bills of said Bank sliall be a legal set off bond, without regard to whether such note ur bond be made Bank or to some other party ; and the | bills of such Bank may be offered, ye \and shall be, received to sustain the he, plea of set off to any suit heir reserves were ail in—| Upon such note or bond in any Court nobody. Was left behind. The graveyards | of this State whether said note or were swept. Now, does it follow or stani| bond be wade payable to such Bank or any other party, ; Sec. 2: That this act shall be in a large class of their voters who stayed at | force from and after its ratification. Rat fied the 22d day of August, A. D., 1868. —— > Terms for Publishing Legal Ad- verliseme The Editors of the | ay : | North State and AMERICAN, to save theinselves trom loss, hereafter, and invite Clerks of the Courts, or Court orders, companies the order, be $7. charge will*be $10. advance the moncy, tp hp fam Va: Legislature, at its STABLISHING A LIEN IN FAVOR ; ) beh te! it 2 2. Such lien shali cease within cash payments tor publishing Legal advertisements, have adopted the fol- lowing scale for publishing the same, ested parties to the terins proposed. For publishing usual Legal Notices when the cash acs When the saine are sent and published, without prepayment, the Clerks vf Courts who. themselves, benefit of the difference. ee eee : .- 22] J - ¥ ~ Po ae D ) AND MATE- above, un or securing of to such note or payable to said brought nts, Watchman and} and to induce the attention of and other inter- the price will will bave the “VEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED. STATES they do make a gain iti Maine on Monday Wilkesboroug nex : ; Ifthe 2, peagea do lose in Maine, weenie Pee ae oF and on a full vote don’t hold their own on i Sia Stills the light vote of last year, it will then Sixty Stan di possess a significance which, as we have : by showed from obvious reasons, it will not Sie Kegs, United States Sale. is a - ‘JOSEPH GRAY | Iwill expse to public sale, at 11 o'clock, on the '8th.day ber 1868, in pursuance’ to the Jaws of the United State.applicable to the Gase, at e ahovin Pepe be- Siz Mali Tubs, Terms of Sale = Cash on delivery of prop- erty. D. R, GOODLOE,. U. 8. Marshal. By J.C. CurHretr, Deputy U. 8S. Marshal: Sept. 18, 1868. 3t-w-37 of Octo- kes county, “fishy” to» lo to add. much strength auy party, When, Tourgee is elected annually tinge the War in the su rim pebey the Ront 3hae nien codld; have béeh ., “vj alee complete éxcept for the first Dis-| . vottriety in which a nomination will be ‘Cemade iva tewdaye 9 “Ms LS C1410 O. es Te aT | ‘ fw : wndritan the best: en lav, which the Det litia éneeatd all” of this’ “expense baved away two hundred-willions of dollars 3b Ibs. Call at the Boy Sept. 15,1868. $25 REWARD. L Brice 4 forthe return of my Dog (stolen this morning) $5.00, and twenty dollars for the Scalawag who stole her. She | | otek Awe rgd Bell and is a “beautiful ; colored Rat ba aad a weigh about 8. Show Jr. tw-tf fj iat as ete Sia acs t t t egestas ent o all debts contracted for work | "= done on the same or materials furnish- “ Liverpool, “ ‘ caays *. a ‘ . ; : ™. ee free . . pare rate te, z to. 00 , ee oar} ess suit shall have previously been brougt} yay Aaa part of the Southern States. table su fords. comfortable. sient boarders. 25 Bbls. Sugar—all grades. 300 | Januaby 26m ecesesense come ee7 ee et ecece 7 Pecos ; . ¥ “@ceeew abe ork, for the sale of his celebrated SCHEIDAM: AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr. W,’s name is & household word in every | ADRAIN & VOLLERS, Wilmington, N.C. 3&:w13t:pd PRIVATE BOARDING. LEXINGTON, N.C. By the Day, Week, or Month, AT REASONABLE RATES. The travelling public will always find my lied with the best the market af- © pains spared to render my guests Two Dollars per Day will be charged tran- A deduction for longer time. J. P. MABRY. Sept. 10, 1868. twlm 8 HDS. best new crop Cuba Molasees. 10 Bols. “ Golden Syrup.” Sacks Liverpool Salt,—large sacks in fine order, Dozen “Spears Fruit Freserving Solu- tion" — | Just received hy BINGHAM & CO. lm 12 Aug. 12, 1868. Trustee Sale of a Gold and Copper Mine. WILL be sold at public sale, on THURS- DAY, October Ist, 1868, on the premises, in Rowan county. N. C., about five miles from Salisbury. the LAND MACHINERY, ETC., of the ROWAN GOLD AND COPPFR MINING COMPANY, consisting of one hundred and eight acres of Land, five Houses, Corn Crib, Powder House, one Engine of 45-horse-power, four Boilers, two Chillian Mills, two Drag’ Mills, one Shaking Table, one Buddle, three Rockers and about 150 feet of 10-inch Pipe, with privilege of the tenant to remove the erup. JOHN A THOMPSON, [w4t35] Trustee. Haag & Smith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE undersigned having accepted the agency for the abore named wheel,’ would call the attention, of the proprietors of Mills, Factories, &c. &e., to the many advantages they would derive from using it. It is well adaptedt.to all purposes fur which a water wheel is used. The small space it occupies, and the velocity of its motion, are attract- ive features. It requires but a small amount of gearing. Ice does not affect it. Works as well on horizontal as vertical shaft. Suit- able to any locality. Not affeeted by back water. It is simple. cheap and durable. Ove of the wheels can.be seen in operatioa at Foard; ‘Patum-& Co’s, Mill on Sputh Yadkin Thave been inthe Mill wright business for a ears, and consider this by far the best whel Taxeleve: ‘et met with. This wheel costs from $15 168275, according to size. For further particulars address me at, Je- rusdlem, Davie Co., N.C. ‘ RICHARD T. NUTT. Sep, 10, 1868. 4tw-36 RANAWAY ! 1866, my bound boy Dave, on August 26tn 1868, my sisal nk Sana, on Sept. Ist, 1868, my bound boy Jack, bound to me by Col. C. A. Cilley, Bt Col & A. A. G. Vols., at Salisbury, N. C., 30th day of Decem- ber, 1865." I forbid all hireing or har- on them. ik. sgn morrenle reser rel the apprebension of t to any. person w will bring them to me, E. GIBBS. . Smith Grove, Davie Co., N.C. Sept. 11, 1868. w—3w boring ‘them ; if they do I will enforce the law | . Peas peeccee 50] eee, ; 235.00 “ @. rescceseee 90 to USE} bad 3. aesecbeode A = ‘a Bt eésée tudes an x Peaches, pealeds cccccc. to 13 os = = unpealed. seeeecee ge t) to 6 Leather, » per pound, .......... 62to 75 “ ab. We Secs pacees 33 te 36) ° Tron, bar,> OTN. aaa Pe 8 to 10 + y 6s Secaesesece nis 7. eereseoses It p x . Eon wn 0 oe hal of the prota. nie. 1,00 to 1.30 din as panes bo pay all SSE Waeired. ABOCOOCOOS ows 1 to Jabsecvoe ve ts, cy holders i cchepoeces, to Di ghd oc bomdhes. “ me é igted ot ig tre er eeeceece 23 to 25) It offers the following certificate asito its sol- eereeoereee 0.00 to 0.00 yenc . ecetaerere se on 8° ¥? 2 $d -00 zswrit of y- > ant pany,” of this county ; and its solvency, its rates and ternis ance are such as to commend it te publie pat. ro . be Hi Stockholders, Directors and Officers are men of high integrity, and patrons eam: 'Tely.,.on an honorable, efficient management of its affairs. None of us have stock or personab-int@rest in this company, and simply give this as distiiter ae testimony to the merits ef a goed institu on. Geo. S. STEVEKS, Clerk Cirenit Court Joun F. Hix, Sheriff Wa. A. HILL, Surveyor. S. H. Lovine, Clerk Ceunty Conrt. G A. Bingham & Co., Agents)’ We also have the agency for good Fire panies., Traveling agents wanted. — to. CAPT. JAMES F. HNSON, Special Agent, Charlotte, N.C Jan. 7, 1868. wétwly The aS Matual, Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Tnstitution Tis Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond any contingency. The Company has capitai and assets, against ite liability that will compare favorably with gny Life Insurapce Cempan y, ou the continent, which is the true test of responsibility. ; \tsaffairsare cautiously admin ba by selected Directors ofreaponaibility ‘and Bu capacity. it has established its claim to Southern Patronage. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT,©*'* JOUN E. EDWARDS, ~ queer any, D. J. Harrsoox VICE PRESIDENT, Wa. B. Isaacs, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M, D LEGAL ADVISER, GEX¥RAL. AGENT, H. C. CaBELL, JNO. H. CLAIBORNE. DIRECTORS; . John Enders, Henry K. Ellysea, William F. Taylor, Asa Snyder, , - Samuel 8S. Cottrell, H. E. C. Baskerville, John Dooley, Samuel C. Tardy, Charles T. Wortham, George Jacobs, William Willis, Jr., . J. W. Allison, Ed. A. Smith, i George S, Palmer, Thos. J. Evans, James A. Szott, B.M A.D. Chockley, H.C. Camel. uarles, D. J. Hartaook, W. H. Tyler, John C. Williams, J.E. Edwards, William G. Taylor, A. Y. Stokes, A. P. Abell, J.B. Morton, Wm. B. Isaacs, R. H. Dibrell, George L.. Bidgood, William H. Palmer, Samael M. Price. ‘LEWIS C. HANES. Ag’r. Janl17—tw&wtf Lexinetonr, N. C Connecticut Bf&utual Zife INSURANCE COMPANY Ot Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEC. 31, 1867. ACCUMULATED asiers $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR® 1967: $ 7,726,516,53. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.393,711,58 LOSSES PAID" IN ‘1867, * $1,268,75818,. * “ | DIVIDENDS PAID IN i667. $.643,005,00 . Pesta a over 50 per cent. ; * “Assurance can be effected in all forme de ‘SAML. DOUGLAS me °C 32 MESS a é. J. &; Bradshaw, iebury, N.C. mar 3-wittwtt 17% <Q : will be a special mecting of the DD Geary Souod:.--Miee Esa. Otz- in this city, on Monday next, th hope that the fair teacher will one ont - ative member of the bar recently 4 at _ briefly and pleasantly, an fiiteraitred with jokes a V4 Meenne To-Nioat.—Thére ibe salie- bury Seymonr and Blair Club: at the Town Hall to-night. A large attga- dance is desired. The ladies, in whose breasts patriotism never alumbers, are | earnestly invited: to encourage us with their presence. Let them all turn ont to-night and shame the in-- difference of our yousg men. f Pe man will commence a charity school for orphans and such :otlier children ais have no means of paying tatition, st inet. Timely notice will be given of the place. oo This is a noble enterprise—one wor- thy, of all commendation, and we day reap the reward which such be- pevyolence merite. " tte, = o* ae * Axrest or A Notorious Orvenver. —We learn that John: Allen Ketchy, the notorious horse thief, for whose arrest a reward had been offered through the columns of this paper, was arrested in Charlutte on yester» day. He had in his possession $110 in money, the proceeds of a stolen horse which he had sold, and sone fine clothing which he had stolen trom a relative of the name of Ketch ey some time since. This is the same offender who elud- ed the vigilance of M. A, Smith, a Depaty Sheriff of this county, and we hope the Sheriff of Mecklenburg will keep him safely so that le may be brought to justice. We learn that he stole the valise ot Gol. Wm. Johnson on the cars be tween Columrbia and Charlotte, who telegraphed tu Charlotte to have him arrested by the Police upon his arriy val there. —_- - Canpip.—We learn that a conser- Kerean Wonce tht be Bow dara-xccepts which we tendered it Hagt! week’ by abtbority! off « friends Said friend ant us to tender thé Slandard another elected to Congress from this District. ‘What-says the Standard, will jit this wager also ? * ¥ , 4 *) 3 ; : ~The Agia (Georgit) Chronicle an that Hon. B. 5 Toombs, of that State are going gon Marche stump or Bae Seymour,— oom tter stay at ep silent. He isa ition blathereki ‘ag Hill is another! It is impossible ,eithercan do any good b the North. Say what they may, and neither is likely to say what would best, they will be misrepresented and cap- ital made for the Radicals—Rich Whig. LATEST NEWS. 3 aig Colorado All Right / ~ Desde Gain of a Delegate to Congress. — Wi , Sept. 12,,M.—Later Gol-| orado advices eleet the Democrat as a del- egate to Congress. The Tennessee Legislative Committee are making little progress here. Reinforcements of Federal troops will involve changes in the command not at all satisfactory to them. From. New York. Phelan & Collender’s Billiard Factory is burned. Loss $200,000. Two hun- dred workmen are displaced. A gang of roughs attached to the Ir- vington Base Ball Club attacked the At- lantic Clab, which had triumphed over the Irvington. Several were shockingly bea- ten with clabs, and cut with knives, among whom were Bulkley and McGoningle, members of the Brooklyn Assembly, pro- bably fatally. No arrests. From Tennessee—The Militia Bill. Nashville, Sept. 12, M.—The Militia Bill, as passed by the Senate, was reject- ed by the House. A committee of con- ference was appointed, with little proba- bility of reconciling differences. From Washington. Washington, Sept. 12, P, M.—Ata final interview between the Tennessee Legisla- ture Committee and the President, the | President state | that he had given their application mature consideration, and con- eaid in a half joenlar manner to one of our newly elected Judges: “TL hope you will treat us all alike when we practice before you, —that you will treat me just as you treat Cen. (a radical member of the bar,) which he replied: “O yes 1 will do that ; [will be impartial, you shall have nothing to complain of in tne Dut my incompetency.” This candid confession leads us to believe that the Judge is an honest man, and that he will resign as soon as he sees that his place would be filled by a more competent man. — From Tur Sparktinc CaTawBa 7 Spuincs.—We are indebted to an ac A complished young lady at the Springs for the interesting letter which we publish on our first page today. We believe we recognize all the parties refered to, even Mr. C. of this place “who appeared in the character of| Sir Walter Raleigh. Hon. -Barton Craige appeared as Lord Douglass, anda splendid Douglass he must have been. We regret that it wae impossible for us to be with our friends on the occasion, and we con- gratulate them upon the “nice time” which they had. We hope to hear from our fair cor- respondent again, as we can assure her that “we've room for more.” ee ComriimenteD —The many friend- of Ederrd B. Neave. formerly of this place, bat now of Clinton, Iil., will be gratified to learn that he was re- cently complimented with a beautiful portable music stand at Columbus, Ohio. We clip the following account of the “pleasant affa'r” from the Ohio State Journal of July 11th: After the concert in Capitol Square last night, Towler’s Band repaired to that cele- brated little back room at Lindemans, and proceeded to enjoy themselves musleally and socially. .The reunion was in honor of Mr. Ed. B. Neave, leader of the Cliuton, Illinois, Band, on a visit to his brother, W. H. Neave, Musical Director of Towler’s Band. Mr. Towler leader of the Snare = daa of the Association, prese e gues 6 evening with s handsome music stand as-an emblem of good will of the members of the Band. Mr. Neave spoke his thanks a series of songs, pleasant sayings. succeeded. _ Mr. Frilman gave his ‘‘Fine Old Duetche Gentleman.” and othe: songs, effect, the entire band joining in the chorus -sea when choruses were in order, The af- fair throughont was a very pleasant one- -}.. Liverpool, September 5.—The report that Bayard Clarke was killed by the Wales railroad accident is untrue. - {call on the Seeretary of War f [1.” | altreeps, when neéessary. to | tee afterwards visited Schofield. The fol- cluded to instruct Gen. ‘Tuomas to farnish | whatever troops were necessary to main- | tain peace and gustain the present ‘l'en- nessee government. Gen. Thomas fat ddition- There mn mit- | lowing is the diepatch of the Committee to the Legislatare : “The President will sustain the civil lanthorities. Orders have been issued to the department commander to sustain and aid the civil authorities, and a sufficient force will be furnished to accomplish such purpose.” Generals Thomas, Hancock and Terry will constitute the Court of enquiry to try General Dyer Chief of Ordinance, ou charges brought by the Congressional Committee. ‘Ihe Court convenes bere en October Sth. Revenue, to-day $243,000. From Maine— What the Radicals say they will do to-day. Portland, Sep:. 12, P. M.—The Repub- lican State Committee, through Congress- man James G. Blaine, after a canvass of every township, estimate that the Radical majority will be over twenty-one thou- sand. From Tennessee— Passage of the Militia Bill. Nashville, Sept. 12, P. ‘M.—"Lhé; Leg- islature remained in session wll midnight, and passed the modified Militia bill, which is now a law. Before the Militia can be sent to any county; application: mist be made to the Governor by ten uncondition- al Union men or three Justices of the Pence, belonging to said county, based upon allegations that the civil law cannot be enforced, without military aid. From Georgia—N ta Senators Ouet ed. Atlanta, Sept. 12, P. M—The Senate, to-day, declared Campbell and Wallace, negro Senators, ineligible, by a vote of 24 to 11. Campbell finished his speech in his defence, and, in conclusion, said: “He knew his doom was certain but claim- ed the right to enter a respectful protest | at tlie proper time.” . The protest of Campbell and Wallace was received by the Senate and entered on the Journal. Dr. James L. Grant, the celebrated rail road bridge builder, died here, to-day, af- ter an illness of three days. From Newbern—Steamer Burned. Nowbern, Sept. 12, P. M.—The steam- er Patapseo, froni New York to Savannah. loaded with hay, when eight miles North of Cape Lookout at daylight, this morn- ing, was discovered to be on fire. It en- veloped the steamer suddenly, hardly ving time for the crew to escape to . Sage of the fire unknown. Nothing sav- ed. Thecrew. are at. Morehead City. Marigts New York, Sept. 11, M. Cotton heavy—fally a cent lower with better basiness. Sales of 1,500 bales at new 74}. of the }- ee kind that Mr. Shober will be take | chasers Hill and Gener- { ~~ ie . be | 4 ALL GOODS}, i: bs 3 ‘ . subscriber being making room for a New Stgck of 4 Se HIS Institution will be on the offers his. present Stock consisting of T first day of : : * Saat “i with a full corps of Teachers. The entire ex- Dry Goods, es for a ease re of , , ’ Board, Washi con t fee, will Clothing, Hats, be according to tha chiar: either $105; or $110, joie bra ‘Shoes, . | QP $116 if paid in advance ; or $116.50, or @ gane™ ss 121.50, or $126.50, if paid ‘half in advance: Metucatite aa , &e. h boarder will furnish n ligh iw PDE DB t By wholesale or retail at Greatly Reduced Prices. cient and m and Vil Painting.—For circulars “a J. M. M. CALDWELL, July 9. = (6t) Greensboro’ N. C. PURE PERUVIAN ’ ND all other kinds of GUANO, including the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS- TER and LIME, kept constantly on hand, a nioved contin -| very low prices. Our farmers will do well to tbe be sect merit vase ° call on us at once and get their Fertilizers, be- fure ordering and buying elsewhere. V. WALLACE, | We will take Flour or Wheat at the marke N. 2 Granite Row. | price, in exchange. Salisbury, Ang. 13,1868. Gmtw | SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row. C. A. Henperson. W. H. Crawsonn,| Salisbury, Aug. 28. HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, State of North Carolina, wre ; b Gi Commission Merchants, Davie Colne AND DEALERS IN IN THE COURT OF EQUITY, Family Groceries, = 1" COUNTRY PRODUCE AND LIQUORS, li ESPECTFULLY announce to the public that they are receiving at their store, E ist corner of Main and Inniss stréets. a large and well selected stock of Fatally Groceries and Eiqnors, which they offer fOggale as cheap as they ean be bought In this OF any other inar- ket, at wholesale or retail, ° Consignments of all marketable articles re spectiully gelicited. All ptoper efforts will be made to secure pron pt audkSafisfactory returns. Orders for Produce or Metthancise will re- ceive Prompt attention. om Sue 4h All who want Bargains would do well to call soon. I will pay the highest prices for country produce of all kinds. The subscriber also returns his thanks to the public forthe very lib. eral patronage which he has hereto 5tw urches and others vs. George How- others. es Petition for sale of Tand, ete. T appearing from the affidavit of D. M. Far- ches, one of the parties complainant, that Giles Hutchens and wife Rebecea,- Joseph Howell, and J. W. Martin anb wife Sarah, des fendants in this case, are not inbabitants of thi- State: Notice is therefore given in the ““Watch- inan and Old North State,” to the said defend- ants, to be and appear at the next Court of Eqnity to be Leld fur the county of Davie, at the Gourt-House in Mocksville, on the last Monday in August next, aud plead, answer or demur to complainants Petition, or the same will be taken pro confesso, and the tase set tor Piewaving, 2p parte, as lo them. | Witness, L Bingham, Clerk and Master in sail Gonrt of Equity, at office, duly 30, 1868. Pr.f.$10.] L. SINGHAM, c wk 1S LOOK R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants Dw Ke —AND— . . . avholesale © The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! olesale vore AM READY to exchange Leather for good ° wm v3, Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow 0 —— Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and country produce generally. I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and other Skins, for one-half. I return my sincere thanks to a generous public for their hberal patronage in iny differ- ent bugimesses, in this county, for the last twen- ty yeni Moses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee Kn i and Liberty Street, ow and Believe : MARTIN RICHWINE. rPHAT G. oe POULSON & CO's. DRUG | Salisbury, N. C.. May 19, 1868. wly Store is the cheapest place to buy Drugs CLEMMONS and Medicines in this section of North Caroli- STAGE LINE Agents for M. Davis & Son’s (Liberty Va.,) Celebrated Virginia Chewing Tobscco. Agents for Lister Bro’s. Superphusphate of Lime. Agents for Vulean [ron Works, Richmond, Va. Wilmington, N.C. NO 32 NOATH WTAER ST R. BH. COWAN, 3.0. W. CAMBROX, Jas, B. HILL. unedT,witwily Pa na. Try them !—at WYATT’S OLD STAND tf Salisbury, N.C. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A. BELT, AS located on Enniss street, between | Main & Lee. Office formerly oceupied | by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers his profes | sional services tothe citizens of the town, bere’, and vicinity of Salisbury. Charlotte to Wadesboro’, July 25, 1868. [w-tw.dn) eat Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, fur Wades- " /boru’, Tuesday, Thursday and Staturday. | Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wednesday and a re 4 r im | Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- BOS ADA LAS. os». cisoite & rotheriord stage. Purifies the BI Morrisville to Pittsboro’ ‘1. Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return da Fer Sale by Druggists Everywhere. ——-» Clemmony’ Accommodat | Between SALEM and HIGH ——— |N.C., fare One Doliar. ‘Salisbury Male Academy. | E. T. CLEMMONS, HIE next Session will begin Wednesday, Contractor. T | July, 7, 1963. Sept. 16th, 1868, [w-tw-Im] Torms per month of four weeks: [Will be angounced hereafter.| $i per session contingent fee. Kach pnpil will be charged from the ume of his entering to the close of the session. J. E. WHARTON, A. M.. * Tw393:1m Principal . 9 wre pe . May 7. Warsaw to Fayetteville. Leave Warsaw for Fayett>ville daily. ex- cept Sunday. Through Tickets from Wil- mington to Fayetteville, $6. ‘Through Tick- ets from Weldon, via Warsaw, to Fayet.e- ville, $10. Through Tickets from Golds- via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. | Thomasville Female College, THOMASVILLE, N. ©. HE FALL SESSION of this institution will commence on Tuesday, the 4th of A and continue twenty weeks. ARD; $10 per month, and other charg- es proportionally low. SIXTY DOLLA ast be prepaid by each young lady on en- ting, and the balance at the close of the of able he course is FALL WINTER IMPORTATIONS co SEE MILLENERY GOODS! Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ri bons, term. The Faculty is;fall and com and experienced Teachers- . extensive, embracing all the solid and orna- F Fes, 8. SATING. ST ACRTA L&. | mental branches. taught in other Female BLONDS, PES, NETTS, Colleges. The religious advantages are un- reach Flowers, Plumes su : / % pry ree This College is located between Salisbury and Greensboro’, in one of the most beau- dn Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt. tiful and towns on the N. C. Central 26} cts. ; i Say 1,44}. North Carolinas, old 75 ' BALTIM Ww. offer the largest and best assorted | Railroad, and is in two ‘miles of the cele- Stock in the U. States, comprising aii | brated ‘Helton Chalybeate Ao gel And — latest selene Hoaphias, and unequalled ye the ar X; se of cen Ver aboice aad on y, an » ”? can ve ' © ARMSTRONG, CATOR & Co. psa Sat Brainy 237 and 239 Balti For Cirealars, Jane 27-tw-w-1m fall walars, T- w380;5t “ Costar’s Exterminators. from Poison.” man Family.” climate. “Only Infaltible Remedies known. “Not dangerous to the Hu- “Rats come out of their holes to. die.” Improved to keep in any “COSTARS” Preparations! Everybody Tries Them | Everybody Uses Them | Everybody--Believes in Them ! Are you troubled by Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, &.% pgrBuy a Zc. or 60c. Box of » “Free sleep at nights ! a “COSTARS ” A Liquid “ Bugs.” ‘Never Are you annoyed with Bed-Bugs? Can't Buy a 25c. or 50c. Bottle of ~ BED-BUG EXTER. ro and prevents Bed &e. we Buy a 25c. or 50c. “COSTAR'S” INS animals, &c. For Moths in Furs, Woolens, Ca: &e., ECT POWDER. Destroys instantly Fleas and all Insects on lask of— “Sure thing.” merits. “COSTA R’S” Tands testify ‘to ite— r-B oush or 50c. Box of CORN SOLVENT. For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &c. Try it. the house. xr Bu “COSTAR’S” BUCKT Its effects are immediate. insects, &c. Don't suffer with Pain! Wonderful power of Healing! Every family should keep it in a 2c or 50c Box of— HORN Satve. For cuts, burns, wounds, sore breasts, piles, ulcers, itch, scrofula and cutaneous eruptions. chapped hands, lips, &c., bites of animals, oldsores “Universal Dinner Pill” 30 years administered in a tice. iF 25e “COSTAR’S” BISHUP Of extraordinary efficacy for headache, dys and soothing. sugar—coated). ysician's Prac- and 50c Boxes of PILLS. ness, indigestion, nervous and sick pepsia, dysentery, gener- al debility, liver comp aints, chills, fe- vers,&c. Notgriping. Gentle. mild, costive- glect it. ~__ 25e and “COSTAR’S” COUGH RE The children cry for it- -its ertnatemeeie sore ‘ + asthma, bron¢bia: a“ Speakers, and all troubled “That Cough wi'l kill you. Don’t ne- i 50e Sizes— MEDY. sare ene : as ti &e ie ‘ wees ecee sens esee er ee » Six Months. +4. «ese s<sey ball able. Complaints will find this a beneficial i : ~noxagagpee toral Remedy. the skin a transparent fresh Removes Tan, Freckles, Pim “Beautifies the Complexion, giving to ness. Bottles $1 ,00 “COSTAR’S” BITTERSWEET Aiiyust AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Rendera the ski clear, smoothand soft.. Ladi a bottle, and ry tla es, . on- Lelcesihy.. Imitations. None genuine without “Costar’s” ture by Expr $5,00 pays for press. ess. eight $1,00 sizes ddress, . HENRY R.COST E! = < AR, Signa- 25 and 50¢ sizes kept by all Druggists. $1.00 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price. $2,00 pays for any three $1,00 sizes sent by Ex- , N.Y, — areas is 5 re ad : * ye vs tees: tied * i» ani eye renton “Tf you want a bright, live paper and . well papers received by us." — nated a ‘live newspaper,’ both Lancaster (S- C.) Ledger. best State exchanges.”— satire and logic are constantly Rough Notes. Raleigh North Carolinian. — nobly performs its office of perior — guarantee journals of the country.— Journal. ite of epitomizing and but who also wield profitable manner, send and six months.’— Keowee (S. C.) the sprightliest newspaper in Star shines consepicuoysly in Edenton Transeript. Editor and 7 2 | “A lively, pengent Tt 8 d idently an energetic and Judécator. “A first-class Daily, and one of ‘ eo Sige ch ae CET Ste aaron: que yt Cs toy oak pis? 4 . lively and re ea * “4 well conducted, independent Conserva- of public ronage. Itis one of the salen’ tot North State, ; “A sparkling, lively and clever ‘sheet.—dfe- rion (S. C.) Crescent. the epiciest . oj “Without mistake, one of the best )Dailies received at this office, and may be truly desig- Snatabell” . political and commercial, in a “A capital little Daily, and one of our very Register. “A sparkling little “Twinkler,’ worthy of al commendation. Its lightning flashes of wit, the tattered rags of pareve dtwe > bea “Ungestionably one of the liveliest Dailies in the State, and a worthy i of the large and increasing it is. daily re- ceiving. Asa bright particular Starin the firmament of the South, we recommend its editor,and wish for bim and ittle ‘Twink- Jer’ unbOundedand. un’ pu ess," — “This bright constellation .of the. heavens continues to illumine the political horizon, and guiding Star for the poor, downtrodden Southerner. The eu- of its editorial staff isa sufficient its success as one of the leading Benstteville (5. 4& 0) “The liveliest paper we know of, full ofnews in aspicy and convenient form, and hasan ed- staff who not only understand the art paragraphing to sensible If vou want to invest $2 50in a ples Soren “One of the best, and indeed we may the stellation of Nortly Carolina, and pleasure in recommending it to- all not posted in news, polities or astronomy. Bf c z ‘ i vk I" ta Remember onr low rates of subsorip- tion, and address all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, Proprieer, Wilmington, N. 0. State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868. L. H, & J. W> Jones; ' Wiley Gaither.” * Shot -” ow. Wiley “ Watchman & Old North State,” a pub- lished in the town of Salisbury, ing the said defendant to be aod next ar!!! Beware!!! of all Worthless ¥-— ~~ Second. Amnesty for a natiiied « SALISBURY, N. C., SEPT.15, 1868 Nalional Democratic Platform. -The: Democratic party, in National , Qusmaatiod assembles, reposing ite trust in the intelligence, patriotism, discrimina- tion and justice of the people, standing upon the constitution as the foundation and limitation of the powers of the gov- ernment, and the guaranteeing the liber- ties of the citizen, and recognizing the questions of slavery and secession as hav- ing been settled for all time to come by the war, or the voluntary action of the Southern States in Constitational OCon- ventions assembled, and never to be re- newed or reagitated, do, with the return of , demané : ‘irst.. The immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union un- der the constitution, and of civil govern- meut to the American pedple. | past political offences and the regulation of the elective franchise in the States by their citizens. Third. The payment of the public debt of the United States as soon as _practica- ble; and that all moneys drawn fiom the people by taxation, except sogmuch as is itesfor the necessities of the govern- meut economically administered, be hon- to sacl payment, and where ike Stigations of the government do not expresely state upon their face, or the law under which they were issued does not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they onght, in right and in justice, to be paid in thelawful mfoney of the Uni- ted States. Four -h.— Equal taxation of every species of prop :rty acegwsing to its real value, including ec: bonds and other public securi- 68. : Fifth.—One carreney for the Government aad the people, the laborer and the office-hold- er, the pensioner and the boudholder. Sixth —Kconomy in the administcation of the Government; the reduction of the stand- ing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen’s Bureau (great cheering) and all political instrumentalities designed to secure negro supremacy ; simplification of the sys- tem and discontinuance of inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting internal revenue, so that the burden of taxation may be equalized and lessened, the credit of the Government and the currency made good; the repeal of all enactments for enrolling the State militia into national forces in time of peace; and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and such equal taxation under the internal revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to do- aestic manulactures, and as will, without iin- pairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best promote and encourage the great industrial interests of the courtry. Seventh.— Reform of abuses in the Admin- istration, the expulsion of corrupt men from Office, the abrogation of useless offlves, the re- storation of rightful authority to aud the in- dependence of the executive and judicial de- partments of the Government, the subordina- tion of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress and the a tism of the sword cease. ighth.—Equal rights and protection for nat iralized and native born citizens at home and abroad; the assertion of American na- tionality which shall command the respect of foreign Powers, and fusnish an example and encouragement to people struggling for nation- al integrity, constitutional liberty, and indi- vidual rights; and the mainte»ance of the rights of naturalized citizens against the abso lute doctrine of immutable allegiance and the claims of foreign Powers to punish them for alleged crime cummitted bey oud their jurisdic- tion. In demanding these measures and reforms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the unparalleled oppression aud tyranny which have mark:c its career. After the most solermn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute the warexclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of the Un- iv under the Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge, under which alone was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as is in its power, dissolved it, and sub- jected ten States, in tine of profound peace, tu nilitary despotism and negro supremacy. It has nullified the right of trial jury; it has abolished the habeas corpus, that most 2a- cred writ of liberty; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press; it has sub- stituted arbitrary seizures and arrests, and military trial and secret star chamber inquisi- tions for the constitutional tribunals; it has disregarded in time of peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seigures : Mt has entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, and seized their private papers and letters without any ific charge or notice of affidavit, as re- ut by the organic law; it has converted the A Capitol into a bastile ; it has es-- stem, of and official espion- “ne utional monarchy of would dare to resort; it has abolished the right of appeal on important constitutional uestions to the supreme judicial tribunal, and threatens to curtail or destroy its original juris- diction, which is irrevocably vested by the Constitution, while the learned Chief Justice to the most atrocious ca- has been j : lamnies Has mp sostac he would not prosti- tute his high office to the support of the false and partisan charges preferred against the Pres- ident. Its corruption and extravagance have exceeded anything known ina history, and b its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled burden of. the debt created by the war. It has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment even of his own Cabi- net. Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the Government are rocking on their base, and Should it-eucceed in November next, and inau- rate its President, we will meet, as a sub- jected and conquered people, amid the ruins of iherty and the scattered fragments of the Con- stitution ; and we do declare and resolve that since the people of the United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown, the trust of sufferage have be- longed to the several States, and have been’ regulated, and controlled exclusively power of each State respective- that any attempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever. to deprive avy State of this right, or to interfere with its exercise, is a fla- grant usurpation of power which éan find no warrant in the Constitution ; and if sanction- “ed by tho people will subvert our forin of gov- i aud.cap ooly-end in a single central- ized mt consolidated Goverament, in which cmt i Me ant lined ¥ | protection, live in the States shonld be disposed tion of homestead lands, and sold in reasona- ble quantities, and to none but actual occo- pants, at the minimum price established by the Government. When grants of the public may be allowed, necessary for the encourage- ment of important public improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such lauds, and not the lands themselves, should be so ied. That the President of the United States, Andrew Joblnson, i kagome in exercising the power of his high office in resisting the sions of Congress upon the constitutional rights of the States and the people, is entitled to the gratitude of the whole American people, and in behalf of the Democratic party we tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard.” ~—->_- GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. Hs Letter of Acceptance—Cordial Leeviewed and Denounced. Urica, N. Y., August 4, 1868. General G. W. Morgan and others, Commit- tee, £c. Genttemen: When in the city of New York, on the 11th of July, in the presence of a vast multitude, on behalf of the National Democratic Convention, you tendered to me itg unanimous nomination as their candidate for the office of President of the United State, [ stated I had no words ad te to ex iny gratiude forthe good will and kindness which that body had shown to me. Ist nom- ination was unsought and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part—from which I am now excluded—in the great strug- gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- ernment, of peace and prosperity to our coun- try. But I have been caught up by the over- whelming tide which is bearing the country on (0 @ great political change, and I find myself unable to resist its pressure. You bave also given mea copy of the re- solutions put forth by the Convention showing its position upon all the great questions which now agitate the country. As the presiding officer of that Convention, I am familiar with their scope and import. As one of its mem- bers, Tum a party to their terms. They are in accord with my views, and I stand upon them in the canvass upon which we are now entering, and I shall strive to carry them out in future, wherever I may be placed, in politi- cal or private life. I then stated that I would send yon these words of acceptance in a letter, as is the cus- tomary form. I see no reason, oye reflection, to change or qualify the terms of my approval of the resolutions of the Convention have delayed the mere formal act of committing to you in writing wbat I thus publicly said, for purpose of seeing what light ths action Con- gress would throw upon the interesss of the country: Its acts since the adjournment of the Convention show an alarm lest a change of political power will give to the people what they ought to have—a clear statement of what has been done with tha money drawn from them during the past eight years. Thoughtful men will see that there have been wrongs in the financial management which have been kept from the public knowled The Con- gressional party has not only allied itself with military power, which is to Se broughtto bear directly upon the elctions in many States, but it also holds itself in perpetual session, with the avowed purpose of making such laws as it shall see fit, in view of the elections which will take place within a within a few weeks. It did not, therefore, adjourn, bat took a re- cess to meet again, if its partisan interests should demand its reassembling. Never before in the history of our country has Congress thus taken a menacing attitude towarde its electors. Under its influence, some of the States organized by its agents are proposing to deprive the people of the right to vote for Presidential electors, and the Grst bold steps are taken to destroy the right of suffrage. It is not strange, therefore, that thoughtfl men see in such action the proof that there are, with those who shape the policy of the Republican party, motives stronger and deeper than the mere wish to hold political power— that there is a dread of some exposure, whieh drives them on to acts d e and impolitic. Many of the ablest leaders and journals of the Republivan party have openly deprecated the violence of Congressional action, and its en- deavor to keep up discord in our country. The great interests of our Union demand peace or- der anda return to those industrial pursuits without which we cannot maintain the honor of our Government. The minds of business men are perplexed by uncertainties The hours of toil of our laborers are thened b the cost of living; made excessive by the di- Without distinction of party, there isa. which shall restore order and confidence, and shall lift up the burdens which now hinder and vex the industry of the country. Yet at this moment those in power have hiews into the Senate Chamber and Con ional hall new elements of discord and violence. Men have been admitted as representatives of some of the Southern States, with the declaration upon their lips that they cannot, without military) claim to represent. These men are to laws for the North, as well asthe South. These men who, afew days since, were seeking as sup- pliants that Congress would give them power within their respective States are to-day the masters and controllers of the actions of those. bodies. Entering there with minds filled with prejudice, and hearts. with passion, their first demands have been that Congress shall look’) upon the States from which they ome aes condition of civil war: that the wr. on Bag their populations, embracing their intelli shall be treated as putjic enemies; that mili- tary forces shall be kept ap at the cost of the people of the North, and that there shall be no peace and order at the South, save that which is made by arbitr Every intelli Knows Endorsement of the Democratic’ Platfobm—The Radical Policy |i Y | speedy and public trial by an impartial jary.” Ont pcb bareonea of Government. — | ,: of 9 r quent of the eS pea expt a — a % ba strong feeling in favor of that line of action | the kere mane example to lead back ae ae to the order and ind not only essential to their well being, bat to the greatness and pros perity of our common country, we see that they owe their elevation, and they clamorous! riends of our Many Re- who have heretofore clung [to their party have regrettted the extremes of violence to which it has run. They have cherished a faith, that while the actions of their political party friends have been mistaken, their mo- tives have been good. These must pow see that the Republican party is in that condition that it cannot carry out a wise and peaceful policy, whatever its motive may be. It isa misfortune, not only to a country, but toa governing party itself, when its action 's un- checked by any form of opposition. It has been the misfortune of the Republican party that the events of the past few years have given it so much power that it has been able to shackle the Executive, to trammel the judi- ciary, and to carry out the views of the most unwise and violent of its members. When this state of things exists in any rst it has ever been found that the sober judgment of its ablest leaders does not control. There is hard- ly an able man who helped to build up the Republican organization, who has within the past three years warned it egaiust the excesses, who has not been borne down and forced to give up his convictions of what the interests of the country called for; or, if patriotic to do this, who has not been défen from its ranigs. If this has been the case heretofore, what will be its action now, with this new in- fusion of men who, witbout a decent respect for the views of those who have just given them their positions, begin their legislative their States be regarded as in a condition of civil war, and with the declaration that they are ready and anxious to degrade the Presi- dent of the United States whenever they cau persuade or force Congress to bring forward forward new articles of impeachinent. The Republican party, as well as_ we, are interest ed in agg some check upon this violence. {t must be clear to every thinking man thata divisiop of political power tends to check the violence of party action, and to assure the peace and good order of soviety. The election of a Democratic Executive -and a majority o! Demoeratic members to the House of Repre- sentatives would not give to that party organi- zation the power to make sudden or violent changes; but it wonld serve to check those extreme measures which have been deplored by the best men of both political organizations. The result would most certainly lead to that course with calls for arms—with demands that |° The zeal and ‘energy of | Conservative masses spring from a desire to make s in the political policy, and con- + ayia Seay carry out ae ‘ In this faith they are erty by the co-operation of the great y of those who servedin the Union army and navy during the war. ee | ap ate nf 16,000 commissions to officers in that army, I know their views -_ fought. "Tk largest mae err e meetin ese gala wolier which ever emenblel Waa in New York, and endorsed’ the action of the National Convention in words instinct with . called on th i oe its policy of hates aa awd disunion, and in terms of fervid elo- quence demanded a restoration of rights and liberties of the American people. When there is such accord between those who proved themselves brave and self-sacri- ficing in war, and those who are thoughtful ond gatrote in council, I cannot doubt we shall gain a political triumph which will re- store our Union, bring bac and pros- perity to our land, and will. give us once more the blessings of a wise, economical and honest government. I am, gentlemen, truly yours, &c., ; Horatio Seymour. To General G. W. Morgan and others, com- mittee, &c. ‘ : Sparkling Catawba Springs, CATAWBA COUNTY, 4B. C. ' CeLtxsratepD WATERING PLACE will be open for visitors from June Ist to December Ist. The medical properties of the waters, both Sulphur and Calybeate, unrivalled. Accommo- dations unsu , and a healthier and more delightful place not to be found. The Proprietor bas gone to great expense to improve aad beautify the Springs, with an eye to the comfort of his guests, and promises ev- ery thing will be done to add to the pleasure of all who may honor him with a visit. Take the Western N. OC. Railroad at Salis- bury, either on Monday, Wednesday or Friday morning, to Hickory Station, where you will find Hacks for the Springs, a distance of six miles, over a beautiful, well-shaded road. A good band of Music will be at the Springs the entire season.— Board $50 per month; $18 per week or $3 per day. Children under ten years of age, and servants, half price. Bath houses complete for pool, plurge, shower or tub baths, and sulphur baths, cold or hot. J. GOLDEN WYATT, _ Proprietor. Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N. C. June l. wétw:3m TH" BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Harvest is Over / The Yield is Great! Prosperity Abounds / . Winter has Come ! AND NOW IS THETIME TO TAKE Moore’s Rural New Yorker, THE GREAT TOWN AND COUNTRY WEEKLY! THE RURAL is the Leading and Largest-Circula ting Newspaper of its Class on the Continent,—supe riorin Value and Variety of Contents and Beauty o Appearance. It embraces more Agricultural, Horti cultural, Scientific, Educational Literary and New Matter, interspersed with Engravings, than any othe Journal,~-for it comprises Departments devoted to o including sewage restoration of the Union and re-estab- ishment of fraternal relations which the coun- try desires. Iam sure that the best men of | the Republican party deplore as deeply as I do | the spirit of violence shown by those recently | admitted to seats in Congress from the South. | The condition of civil war which they contem- plate must be aborent tu every right thinking man. I have no mere personal wish lead my judgment in regard to ‘the pending election. No man who has weighed and measured the duties of the office of President of the United States can fail to be impressed with the cares and toils of him who is to meet its demand. [tis not merely to float with the popular current, without a policy or a pur- pose; on the contrary, while our Constitution gives just weight to the popular will, its dis- tinguishing featnre is that it seeks to protect the rights of minorities; its greatest glory is thst it puts restraints upon power: it gives force and form to those maxims and principles of civil liberty for which the martyrs of free- dom have struggled through ages; it declares the right of the people ‘to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against un- reasonable searches and seizures ;” that “Con- gress shall make no law respecting an estab- lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ex ercise thereof. or abridging the freeddm of or of the press, or the right of the peo- to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” It secures “the right of a Mwhich mis- | No man can rightfully enter upon the du- presidential office unless he isnot of minorities. He must be ready to u the free exercise of religion. He — cs nounce measures which would wrong per- sonal or home a cop or the religious consei- ence of the humblest citizen of the land. He pega maintain, without distinction of creed citanship. all the privileges of American experience of ev ublic has-been faithful to his trust teaches bin ho, no One can do the duties uf the office of Preg- ident unless he is ready not only to undergo the falsehoods aud abuse of the bad, bare> suffer from the censure of the good, whoa misled by prejudices and mi tations. There are no attractions in " aa 87s? | going on in the public party are which at. “ie of the ciyjj As the en of the - Democrati¢ springs from their devotion to- Party and not-to their candidates, speak the fact, that never in the po of our i : : | the Camp, Field and Hospital, to feet rice » I may with eg wo itj- Agriculture, Choice Literature, Horticulture, Science and Art, Sheep Husbundry, Education, Grazing, Dairying, Youth's Reading, Rural Architecture, General News, Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markets, | With Illustrations. Tales, Essays, Music, Poetry, Rebuses, Enigmas, &c., &c. The Rural New Yorkeris a National Journal, cricu- lating largely in the Eastand West, North and South It employs the best talent in all Departments. Its pas of Editors, Contributors, &c., comprises many of the best Farmers, Planters, Wool Growers, Gra- ziers, Hortivulturists, &c.,and also Authors, Schol- ars, &c., of note and ability. In briefthe Rural is ably edited, profusely illustrated, neatly printed— Practical Scientific, Useful—Moral, Instructive and Entertaining. Wherever located,—in Country, Village or City, YOU WANT THE RURAL! YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANTIT! For it is adapted to the wants of all. Notethat itis nota monthly, but a large and Beautiful Weekly, and that Vol. XIX is to be materially enlarged. 3-7 Examine a number and see if, next to your lo- paper, the Ruravis not the one for your money. vach number contains eight double quarto pages, rinted in extra style,—Clear Type, Good Paper, and tter Illustrations than any other Journal of its Class; A Title Page, Index, &c., at close of volume. TERMS—Only $3 a Year; to clubs of ten, eee copy. Vol, XIX begins Jan. 4, 1868 Now is the time ta subscribe. Great Offers to Club agents.— Specimens, Show-Bills, Premium Lists, &c.. sent free; or the 18 numbers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for only Fifty Cents! Address ; D.D. T MOORE, Dec 12— Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAY JACKETS. And how ny Lived, Fought and P swabapy.. <de a Sor, Dizi», the of the constitutional way, ITH. Incidents., Sketches of Life also prepared to stand up for the rightl W in the Con a couipriaht Narra- tives of Personal Adyenture, Army. Naval | Adventare, Home Life, Partisan Daring, Life in ther with the Songs, Anecdotes and Humorous Inci- dents of the War for Southern Independence. There is a certain portion of the war that will never go into the regular histories, nor be em- podiek in romance or poetry, which is a very real part of it, and will, if preserved convey to sueceeding generations a better idea o the spirit of the eonflict than many reports or careful narrative of events, and part may be called the gossip, the fan, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the character of the lead- ers, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion ot women, the bravery of men, the pluck of our neroes, the romance and hardships of the ser The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur esque and Dramatic, tle Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic,andthe whole Panor- ama of the War are here thrillingly in a masterly manner, at once al and ro- rendering it the most ample, unique, mantle: ss Wook tie Whe war bin prilliant and re ealled forth. Amusement as well as Instraction hee, Gar found in every page, as graphic detail, t wit, aud authentic history, are skillfully inter- yen in this work of literary art. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a fall description of the work. Address, JONES BROTHERS & CO., Jan7 -tf Richmond. Va. JOB PRINTING Weatly Executed at this Office. rs é | pleasure to inform their friends, and the public, that a JOB PRINTING OFFICHS LY NORTH CAROLINA, and are prepared to execute all orders with which they may be favored. hn “ BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Ga BD Ss, ‘COTTON YARN LABELS, Letter © Bill-Heads, WEDDING and PARTY Tickets, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, . HANDBILL», DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, and ail other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing will be done in a style that can be surpassed by none, and equalled by fewini the State. , Our terms will be as low as the lowest, in the Southern Country. HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. tw& _THE TRI-WEEKLY OZD NORTH STATE, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old North,*State, FOR 1868. THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Banngr having suspended publication, hereafter there will be but one paper published in Salisbury, which will be is- sued Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. In consequence of the combination referred to, this paper will have the - Largest Circulation OF ANY PAPEk IN Western Nerth Carolina. AND WILL AFFORD THE Best Advertising Medium te be met with in that part of the State. "1 A The Editorial Department will be under the management of Mn. Hawzs, late Editor and Proprietor of the OLp Norrn Srarz, and no pains will pe spared to make it equal to any, if not the best paper of ita class in the State. In the politics of the paper there will be no change—it will continue to be a firm and ‘decided Conservative journal, but it will not be devoted ex- clusively to politics. It will also be devoted to the material interests of the State, and to Literary and Miscellaneous-Reading, Domestic Economy, &c Offering such inducements, we confidently appeal tothe public for a liberal share of its patronage both by subseription and advertisements. Terms of Subscription : TRI~WEEKLY : For One Year,......-- eecsvecccescce oe eee ce. 5,00 “ Six Biel: cvencdons douse bookies 3,00 WEEKLY : | Por One Year,.....- eccceces wo ccescccccccc cco GS,00 ae Six Months,. ....-ccccere ececee Seeeecece 1,50 HANES & BRUNER, Salisbury, N. C., January 16,1868. twa&wtf. COURT BLANKS | 2m f Salisbusy wie naiaes t speckled grey horse, heavy tna, but is rough un worn off where wm. F Millener and Dress ‘Making. Mas corRett, veg to inform the Ladies of Salisbury and vicinity that she has opened anew Millenery, nearly ite the: -Drog Store of John H. Enniss, where she will be able at all times to accommodate ‘them with any thing in her line. She solicits acalk ress-making done at the same establish ment in the best styie b _ RS. WILSON, and MRS. MARTHA SPEAR But each on her individual responsibity and ac- count. Salisbrry, April 7, 18€8. tve-t-330. 40 Years Before the : HEPATIC PILES, That old, long known and well tried remedy for all Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. (8 Read the following Certificates ‘from persons of the highest respectability. eg LIVER COMPLAINT. tev. Dr. C. F. Deems, (Ang, 23d, 1862,) says: ‘‘] have derived great benefit trom these Pills, and have known many families and in- dividuals who have found them very beneficial, and I have also known physicians in excellent standing to recommend them to thetr patients. For all diseases arising from disorderg.of the liver, I believe they are the best medicine of- fered to the public.” Rev. Jonn W. Portrrr, Snow Hill, N, C., (January 5, 1863,) says: “For twelve years I was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased. I lost my flesh and strength, and my skin seemed changed in its color by the bile with which my system was overcharged. I became subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil- ious cholic, every attack leaving me weaker than its predecessor. The physicians had been able to yatch me up a little, but my health was in a deplorable state. I had taken pateut me- dicines until I was tired of them. Without energy or comfort, I was barely able to go a- bout a little. At length I yielded “to the ear- nest persuasion of a friend and taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi dence in them. They acted like » charm on me. rom that hour J have improved. Lhavre persevered in their use, until now, by God's blessing, Jam well and hearty. I had a hegro man, who, as ] believe, was saved from, death by a dose of these Pills). My Doctor's bill was annually from $100 to $200, but I have had no use for a physician since. I can confidently recommend them as a superior family nited They can be sent to apy point in the States by Mail or Express. PRICE—For one box, 25 ot ee hae $10—One Gross, $18—Three Gross, ive $75. The cash must either accompany the order for te cine or it will be sent C.0.D. Orders sneula Weeddrese ed to G. W. DEEMS, No. 28, Sourn CaLnoun Sranus, Battimoss Mp., where they will be premptly attended to. For these Medicines call on all respectable Drmggiste everywhere. and on all the Druggists in Sarespuny. JOHN H. ENNISS, 1@:w&twiy! ° Country Merchants, ‘CONSIGN vou Ashes, Beeswax, Beans, Butter, Cheese, ' Eggs, Flour and Meal, Dried and Green Fruits, Grain, Wool, Game, Poultry, Naval a ops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Providione, Oils, Lard, Tallow, Tobacco, Seeds Molassie, tci.,"We: ke, : 0 ps | JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Metehant, 442 444 & 446 W ubiayton st. NEW YORK ot acinl menine. hie Feete =. rent published inthe United Staten." et March 5, 1868. twly y eo sc i di g e i e n n n n e n s s i r n d i e i n a g Hi OE E AA A S ge r e d un oT dt ; Mibbacel Waa sonnurat oo ; eubie cag | PEATE) AAAI BL AY (Arn) RFALIO“ os He foe ec ad 7, Mbieat LO AYrtsorse ea a a eT . 30% 2 mamta : estore ie shtaee “Sa ox SBE Se -eglt ¥ aalt be, golin'¥ Vib reid we ..t iM . hos hi | ¥5uR M hae * Lew LITERATURE, "1 OP eb whale): ED FROM ba * * oy *% : i ee Belgravia. me th > -We also to secure choice selections from et and other Continental especisily for the Eclectic to value of work. sl asraving pric with one or more Fine add Steel of eminent men, or illus- trative historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ev ty new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying 5 in advance, will receive cither of the following beautiful chrome oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES “a Bise9 X 11; , PIPER AND: NUT .CRACKERS, Sise7 X 8. co of oil paint- ings, by & Co., inthe high- est style peg Ley or, y ommd of ws nor a _ i ngton a Valley Porm Wisletien mane. Sunday Morn- bers and $10,00, we wil! send the Pou Life—Size 5 1-2 x 8. For Three subscribers and $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, ove Volume of 1,940 pages, containing over 600 pic torial price $6.00; or a rg 4 of Rosa Buaheur's Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies—size 8 1-typld be Terms of the Eclectic : Riagle co 45 ctd: one copy. one year, 96.00 ous eile paneer $9.00. five cope#One year $20,00 ME, -H. BIDWELL. Ww SC Minn Bh, Now-York: “British Periodicals. The London uasterly Review, (( servative.) The Bdinbury 'evicw, (Whiz ) The Westininiler Review, (T° The Ber British Revie, Church.) . Jon ul.) (Free y sustained by the contri ou Selence, Heligion aud stand unrival im the indispensable to the professiona' mau, aad to every rea- Aner furnish a better record of the car- literature eihe day than can be vbtained from eoarce. TERMS FOR 15868. ofthe 5 E | i? i i ti t f Pe mi t i t i c e e : oo OLUBS. of cont, will be allowed to c = me. Thus, four copies of ww, will be seat to one | ‘2, ‘oer ¢ bf the four He- views and k , for $48.08, and so on. -ePOSTAGE. Sabecribers should y by the quarter, at the of te L of the scr tr Shee © fad. Par oe Por back num- of one of to rhe, ster and and : Review ; also, SidekW O08 fort a or the two years to; for 84.1%. N ¢ prem bers, nor discount to nor for nu . can he anless the money is remitted direct to the 3 be to Clabs, No premiaiy Leonard Bett Pub. Co., g = M0, Falton, St, N.'Y, © ¢ 8, dur The L. 8. PUB. CO., also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, Hewty of Bainburgh, and the late od P.M , of Goliege. ~9 vols., Royal Dotaro, numerous Engravings. Price volames—by Mail, paidy $8.00 an9—tf B. R., MOORE, Attornej-and Oownsellor at Law, 1 —aKD— congenial aN BANKRUPTCY. WIDHTNOTON, N.C. - ngi—ly > and trust of men “| reached by means most udWorthy Aud .| diarepaiakle ae: : ~~ | the State. THE STATE DEM a Yonvention of Torati : ident, and Frank P. Blaip. for Viee-Presi- dent of the Unie’ yer we A these men we recogn *peri- ence and eminent ability, of aead pees cal principles, of unsullied public and’ rivate character and unbeun ey am, and as such we recommend to the hearty support of the people of North Corelle, : eo 2d.. That we approve ‘ latform of principles pe a . than baaver tion ; it & no sense, its language iscexpligit and meaning clear.— The issues presented to the country are plainly and unmistakably defined, and with a free and fair election we,confidently be- lieve they will be endorsed by-a large ma- jority of the $ with en- freed pag. dd 4 ge inthe administration of the Jovernment as will restore the Constitz and give peace, harmony and pros to the country, and ly to the down-trod- dent States of the South. 3d That itis our earnest desire and intention to bring about these, wivironan and y peacefu’ meana of thi tallbt box; aud all efforts to produce a contrary belief, coming from what quarter they may, are bat the tricks of interested partizans of a desperate po- litical faction, bent mpon porpeereting its power by ahy means and at all hazards) | They are attempting to alarm the powe jot this State by the false cry of revolu- | tion and war, threatening them at the ; same time with military force; while in other States of the S they have not hesitaged to take from the people the elee- tion of Electors. of President Vice- President, and to covfer it upon Legista- tures, the members of which were elected | under military rale, without freedom of | choice and with no regard to the question of Presidency, in to secure the | electoral votes of sueh States for the Rad- | ical eandidates in di rd and defiance lof the just rights of p ople of such States and of the whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpese now, ‘and has been, since the cloee of our late civil war, to accept and abide by, in good | faith and without distarbance, the logiti- | mate fraits and consequences of that war; | to yield to the Government of the United | States’a cheerful ) subimiseion and allegi- | anee, and to ail the obligations of good citizens ‘6 thelr rightfal government. And we do proclaim that, in asking recog’ nition on terms of equality fn_that grand ‘ copartnership of States which constijute Bim wef vil be vw tw our Federal Dnion, we tile intent; on the..contrary «we | share its benefits and ise duties, to rebuild our waste place ander the tibn of its fag; to re-eetablisirtle od era of good feeling in our common country, t thwart the desi of ‘uffpatriotic men where whe tah to discord an ' ernment. | 5th That we have seen with ind tion the completey overthrow of, our excellent syatem of State government and laws, and the adoption of others in their stead heretofore anknown to our people, unsuited to their cotidition and utterly ad- verse to their habits, their wishes and | their interests; and with this change has come the election to high places of profit most instances with- Gly. That the nor this State, =o artigans in) and ave himeelf clothed. with authority appoint, organize, equip and keep ot foot a large standing force of not than £. selected and officered by him, with power to any citizen without authorit from any civil officer or Magistrate, wasn measure clearly violative of the Constita- tion of the United States.as well as that of the State; da to the’ liberties of the le and well calcalated if not intended, to produce bloodehed in our midst; and as sucli it deserves to be re- probated by..all well disposed citizens of 7th, That the measure subsequently in- troduced and whith is now pending, and will in all probability be adopted, owey- er artfully disguised, is but the same measure under.another name, with one or two of its objectionable features altered ; but whieli yet clothes the Governor and division, and omer in the bless-| partis! ings as well as the burthens of the gov- any member 6f fh¢ said (arte! @ arrest | (7 PogT™ wpa isthe & a > we totipect aan aid and promise his su and w ith policy he gry his po ) Maer are now rously enforeing the exercises of the | elective fran- chise, it is the sense of this Oonvention that the e@ have the right to coun- teract such policy by all lawful means, if they think proper so to do. ‘That any citizen of the State, 5 a man- ifest tight, of which he cannot be law fal- or cease to employ, any person when any existing contract and that any attepmt on the part by any pretended law to de- prive any citizen of such right, or to im- any. penalty or ties for so do- tng, will be in *clation of the Constita- tional ts of the citizen. Oth. ‘Phat to obtain success in the ap- Presidential election, every ef- rt be mi de by our friends to per- fect their organization, and no legitimate means should be spared to bring every voter, favorable to our cause, to the polls. "To that end we most earnestly recom- mend to our friends to organize at once Seymour and Blair Clabs in every county and every District, with active canvass- ers, whose duty among other things it shall be to sec that all our friends entitled to vote are duly registered and brought to the and that vequalified persons are not Protea fagleses or oe Acrents Wantep Fox THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, Results. By HOV ALEXANDER I. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. This great work presents the only com- plete dof impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in= terior lights and shadows of the con- flict only known to those high officets who watched the flood‘tide of revolution from its tain springs, and which were so acces- je to Mr. Stephens from his position as eoceedbdliagtted, the Confederacy. Te a public that has been. surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree- able and salutary, and an intellectual treat of the highest order. The Great American War has AT LAST found a historian worthy of its im nee, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- treatment which truth and justice so ary demand. he intense desire every here manifest- ied to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an thereased com » make it the best sabscription book ever published. One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- seribers in three days. One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in five mm ; Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a fell description of the work, with Prese no- tices of advance sheets, dtc. Address NATIONAL PUBL NG CO. 26 South Seventh St. Pa Pa. THE CAROLINA FARMER, BELIEVING that the interests of the Far mers and Planters of this section demand the publication of a periodical to be devoted to the one of Agricyltare in the two Caroli- We have d termined to ostablishench « Uiider the title of THE CAROLINA AERMER, and will isxuo the frat number as soon as & Rufficient niinber of subserbers are obtaitied to Pay &teasonable share of the ex pense ef publication. The Farmer will be issued monthly at $2 annwin. in advance; will contain not less thirty-two large double-column pages of read- ing matter, bound in handsome covers; and in phical execution will not be surpassed by any —— Monthly in the country. Being determined to do whatever energy will accomplish in making the Farmer worthy the su of the in t Planters and Farmers of North Carolina and South Carolina; and de- siting to introdnee jt into every county in those States, we wish to employ active Agents at every Post office, to whom the most liberal in- dacements will be offered. Address all communications to WM: H. BERNARD, Weegee. 5. 0. Tr je27—w:twrt PLAIN TRUTH! HOSE indebted to me are hereby notified t6 call and settle by the 15th inst., or their ac- counts will bé placed in the hands of Wm. H. Bailey, Esq, » for prs af mutans his cregbures and partizars with hitherte * July 8, 1898. wea) to’ ly deprived, to employ, or not to émploy,” of the 2 Bho fimet hax evt! vb asit bus anotl gribumnrise orbs ba tidus ug jal? omy awit birided ren nil seal) S 4a ie wxtos ted acd Pye engaging : 5, Of : ; i X MOMths,..n0++0sreenyeregenie 300 Months, ...+......0000ess paper indicates tlic expiration of . , Bs alte uh Spratt kes visitor to . it? ae ' One Copy oot sees e800 “~~ hs : Fe z 2e t e z e c t e [PUBLIsHED BY, REQUEST. ] THE FELLOW THAT LOOKS LIKE ME | P° is another fellow in this here town just looks like me. L like to eatéli him, ever he may be, Oh wouldn't I give him particolar fits That fellow that looks like me. Asil @hs g@ing down Main Street, A walking very slow, When & man stepped up to me and said, Just pay that bill you owe, Although L said I kaew him not, | | | lis Causes, Character, Conduct and In -_ Bavire would aor bet we be, an, ® A erwwd gathered round ard I paid tlie bill, For the fellow that louks like me. Thea I went out a sparking, Just as gay as lifes, When ainun stepped up to me and says,, Why Brown how is yuur wife, vgin T said I was a single man, Bat matried I wish to be ; He kicked me out and called me aswindler Fer the fellow that lovks like me. As I was walking down Beal street,— A going very fast, When s policeman stepped up to me, “I've caught you now at last.” You know you beat me once before. Bat now you can’t get free— So off to the calaboose I was taken, Por the fellow that looks like me. So off to the calaboose J was dragged, And about to be taken down, When another policeman he stepped in, With the prisouer Mr. Brown— And they tarned me loose again, Add said my friend you'r: free,” But the tan that ever T saw Was the fellow that looks like me. a _ Tus eaowary Smooimwe Arrrar at Gastos.—We stated in our last that. “Justice” Everett had recently imagined f in a terribly mixed ap affair, with ghosts, hob- a oo other spirit of the eep. We now learn that it is tho by all the witites of that-vi- cinity that the-whole ‘affair was got- ten ‘certain ends, and that Ev e wae wholly asstimed. He jek ‘to Raleigh on Saturday, the Stand/rd of aitay ‘had ina a acévunt of the affray (1), and Justice Eis now reclining in that cap'tal of, Radicalism, awaiting the formation, of Holden’s “melish,” so that he can return with the strong arm of the military wrapped around him. “But-we predict his. sins will will continue to hannt him. urthermore, this peeado Justice oT aan Ee aenostte Guuk o attacking him. No or wonneed én be found, and it is positively known that no one has been injared. The "Inga Affai: has been concoct- ed for the parpose of giving the ap- pearance o opposition to law.— Wel- ewe... On Jauaary 1, 1865, when the Washington Vational Intelligencer changed _ proprietors, Mr. Thomas Donohue, for fifty years had beeu the chief book. keeper, retired. Before leaving, however, he obtained the old sign-board .of the office. and. had it made into.s coffin for himself. w array | the following aa. part of the article nonem stars | fed 1 1,60} less | thie’ State’ or by ‘the’ United States.” This was not {negro in. the convention bat G a7? the 10:1 Mei 7 wi wi -ala yableil id botingg Sail ‘ wags ‘jolot? dak. @ aD tr 194A Ot A baa Bh men te p= on franchise: “Section 10, All qnali, electors, and none others, shall be gible to any office in this State un- dioqualiffed by the constitation of ‘the’ Constitution of agreed to-—nays; 126, yeas 12; every two, voting aye. When.the enlight- ened f man had thus voted away his eligibility to office affirmatively, he proceeded to do the same in a neg- ative manner, every ty negro in the whole body voting forthe XIth article of the .bogns eonstitation, which article declares “the code of and all laws passed “since day of January, 1861,” of full force, save as to slaves. This code and these laws, of course, deny the right to hold ‘office ‘to free persons of color. ‘Singularly enough, when the abies manne had thus voted in favor of their. ineligibility, Con gress was stupid enongh in turn to confirm the surrender, declaring the instrument contajning it entirely Re- publican in form and altogether so satisfactorily that the State was im~ mediately admitted to representation thereunder. It ie hard to say wheth- er Ouffee or the .Congress hag . the the thiekor skull, OUTRAGE UPON SapORED DEMOORAT The President, of the Deqocrati ¢ She is ane tater thoes a Tite u ot Bluff, Bladen connty, alladifig to an outrage perpetrated by Union negross apon Henry nr a col- ored Democrat at that place on Thursday night last. Freeman him, self came to the city yesterday and bore testimony to the fact and exhib- ited the marks of violence upon his person. It appears that he came down from Fayetteville, where he had been spenking, on Tharsday last, to Coaneil's Biaff for the purpose of peaking there the next day and ful- ling some other appointments in the county. That night he was lodg. ed in the dining room of the honse of a gentleman, with a trusted servant. About 11 o'clock he was aroused by a gang of negroes who seized upon his throat to | ey any cries, and ed to drag him ont through ye woods for about a mileand a half, all the time nearly choking Jim to death. They then halted, and after cursing him repeatedly, they told him of their knowledge of his inten: tion to speak and swore he ‘should not doit, They then etri him of his coat and shirt, tied him up by his hands, and proceeded to belabor bim most. anmercifully with whips, sticks and poles, all the while stand- ing with guns at his head and threats @ning to shoot him should he inake the least noise. He was at last per mitted to retorn, withen final threat thatthey would shoot him if he at« tempted to speak. The crowd num. bered abont twenty, all well armed. lhe back of their victim is fh a most horribly braised and bloody condi. tion. : ; Itisa satisfaction to know ithat some of these scoundrels are known and efforts are being. made to trace out the others. They will be arrested and confrotited with the law. It is the detertnination of oar friends to have the scoondrels raga to the nt- most extent the daw will permit. Let others take warning and beware. Wik, Journal, 14th. SINGULAB INCIDENT. In a recent h at Buffalo, N. Y., Hon. John T. Hoffman declared that “the day of the sword is passed,” and related the following :* “An incident occurred at the meet- ing of the Natioual Convention which wasanomen. That grandéd-hall where the Convention met was full of pat- riotic. men. . Upon. its. walle .were laced the shields of, thirty-seven Rides, and around every shield was an American flag, Upon the plat- Pog 1 two viedataa ia of no- soldiers, one leaning’ dpon a t bronze sword. “The Convention had been in segsion for several days ; bal. ‘- ed a constitution or acoém single pur for which bled. ‘They di tain, when sudd, sword in the hand noble stas tute snapped asunder at _ It was not touched . by no human agené AWE mysterious, invisible, and power snapped it at the hilt, and the word went forth that the country -was henceforthto have a statesman and not a soldier fora leader.” [Tremen- dous cheering, ). ad aed Adjournment of the Temas Consti- tutional Convention. Austin, Aug. 31, 1868.—The Texas constitutional convention this morniag until the first Mon in December. Its: the Austin Lepublican, says: “We are that every thoughtful ‘and 1 man inthe State, whether or conservative, will approye this action of the convention.” For three long months this body has w over the spoils, di the capitol with narmerous fights, and of all its many acts this one alone meets the bation of reflecting men. Nothing in their life became them like the leaving it. They published to the world a report on “Lawlessness and Violence,” an infamous. tiesne of falsehoods, for partisan ends ing-the people of the sacle venting immigration. They have sont a committee of two to Washington to secare’ the — them retired to New England, where he wow is. They have squandered $100,000 of the people’s money, and having failed to get the approval of the commandin to a farther ap copriation,et 25,000, they have followed the example of and taken a recess, without ha forms one assem - . They do not intend Texs as shall be reconstructed the negro, armed, shall own the _— Texas, when once “more ’ restored to the Union of our fathers,’ will haves glorions future before her. The prospects for abundant crops throughout the States are very ep- couraging, though owing to the rav- ages of the army worn btit half a crop of cotton willbe made: From New York. Phelan & Collender’s Billiard Factory is burned. Loss $200,000. Two hua- dred workmen are displaced. A gang of s attached to the Ir. vington Club attacked the At- lantie Clab, which had triamphed over the Irvington. Several were shockingly bea- ten with clabs, and cut with knives, whom were Bulkley and McGosingle, members of the Brooklyn Assembly, pro- bably fatally. No arrests. . Terms for Publishing Legal Ad- vertisements, , The Editors of the Watchman and North State and themeelves trout loss, “* cash payments for + cblisking ; advertisements, have lowing scale for publishing | hereatter, and invite hotness Clerks of the Ooarts, and other inter- ested parties to the . For publishing asaal ot Court orders, when the } companies the order, the : be &7. When the same are sent ablished, without prepayment, charge will bé $10, be Clerks of Coarta who, themselves, advance the mency, will.bave the benefit of the difference, $$ $$ WHAT THE PRESID ‘SAYS. “A STANDING ARMY. OF PAID TROOPS IN ANY UNLESS CALLED FOR..AND CONTROLLED. BY:, FEDERAL AUTHORITY, . 18S REPUGNANT TO THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS, ANDEVERY POWBROF THE GOVERNMENT WILL BE USED TO PUT DOWN STAND. ING ARMIES OF TROOPS*IN STATES.” é' ™ Gie * { ' AAV fe DUAL FRANCIS’ E, SHOBER, ' OF ROWAN. ‘ ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LALGE. HON. JAMES W. OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBURG, JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Franxiry, DISTRICTS. lst+THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. 2nd--JINO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3rd—J,.O. DOBBIN, of Cumberland, 4th—WHAR. J. GREEN, of Warren, 5th—-M. 5. ROBINS, of Randolph, 6th—W. M, ROBBLNS, of Rowan, 7th—L. M. MCAFEE, of Cleaveland. = ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT; THE REDUCTION OF THE STANDING ARMY AND NAVY; THE ABO- LITION OF THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU, & ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTALITIES DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO SUPREMA- CY¥s Democeatie Piatrror™. “J 4 om fosetesetect * | —_—- IT 13 NOT A MERE PARTY H WE SEEK, “WE ARE TRYING : iVE OUR CUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH 0- VERHANG IT. Gov. Szysovn's ADDEEsae TRE ELECTION OF 4 DEMOCRATIC EXEOUTIVELx> A MAJORITY, OF DENOCRATIO MEMBERS TO THE HOUSR OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE MAKE SUDPRN, OR VIOLEAT CHANGES; BOT IT WOULD S8KRVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MRA- SURRO WHICH RAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY THE REST MES OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. THE RESULT WOULD MOST (CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PRACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION AND R®-RSTADIABUVENT OF PRATERNAL RELs- TIONSHIP WHICH THE COCNTEY DESIRDA Gor. Seymour's Letter of Acecptance. THE RADICAL LEGISLATIVE AD. DRESS. Uatil now we have no’ had an opporta- n ty of reading this characteristic produc- tiow. The whole address may be describ- ed as a systematic effort to deceive the people. Never have we read a paper of equal length which contained more false- hoods and misrepresentation. Not only does it contain false charges against the Conservative party as to its intentions in the fatare, but it misrepresents and falsi- fies the history, of the past—history fresh iu the mind ofevery man who is an ob- | server of pasting eventa. As an instance | we extract the following paragraph : TEER PRESENTS POLICY REJECTED. Ply ay ee three years ago, the Presi- t States engenaiod Sah it te oe a nee cotrventlon ond ease a Tt ia-mot true that President Johnson “suggested that, if the people of the State would meet in Convention and frame a Coustivation the State might be admitted back'inté the Mutou,” and some, at Tvast, of thé digners of the address knew that it was not true. President Johnson did not contend that the State was out of. the Union, and that the old constitution and laws.of the State were no longer valid.— He did not direet the people of North Carolina to “ a Constitution "' in or- der that, ight .be re-admitted ‘into the Cnion, but only to “aller and amend their Consti so a8 to make it con- formto vhe changes wrought by the war, and twre-organize their governme it under their constitution thus amended. This the convention did at its first session, by adopting, among others, an amendment probibi:ing the assumption by the Ssateof its war debt. A Governor and legislature. was elected under this - | falachoods, and denounce as they deserve ~ | kts incendiary teachings, Sl aa inne ace ee 4 iy # Fates on as menibers of Congress, and the re-organ- ination required by the President was When the assem- bled in December, the amendment to the this was an independent act of the Con- vention, and was aot required by the Presi- dent, as every intelligent man in the State denied it becanse they were not . by the President, under the aus whose provisional governor theconvention had been called. They admitted the pow- dent of it, and. which Mdone at its first session. ‘This ‘was | Manly, Edward Connniglind and all oth- | ers who were opposed to. the ratification by the people of the amended constitu- tion presented by the convention at its: second session.. The vote upou it took place nearly a year after the reorganiza- tion of the government by the election of a Governor (Worth) and a legislatare, as | well as members of Congress, Its defeat by the people did not impair what had , been in pursuance of the Presideat’s plan | at the first seasion, and was never claim- ed by any one to dave done so. At least one of the signers of this address knows that what we say is true, for he was a! member of the convention of 1865 which did these things, That man is Topp R, CALDWELL, Lieutenant Governor of. the State. Yet Ae signs an address in which he tells the people that the State of North Carolina “rejected” President Johnson's plan in rejecting an amended constitation which had no more connection with that plan than, it “had with the Autocrat of Rassias Was there ever a more glaring outrage upon the truth of history perpetrated than the paragraph of theaddress quoted above 1 And when a set of men show themselves capable of such wilful perversions in one part of an adddilie will the people then be- | lieve in what they tay in any part of it? In this casedhe maxim, falsam in uno, Jalsam in ommibus, is sound, and all iutel- ligent people will so regard it. The object of this part of the address is to fix the responsibility of defeating the policy of President Johnson upon the Conservatives. Bat every onc knows that charge is false. A certain class of men in the South assumed to themselves superivr political sarictity and virtue, aud because they were not elected to office under the new State Constitutions, they labored to accomplish their overthrow by a system’ of falsehood and misrepresentation an- | equalled jn the history of any country, ' and finally sacceeded by the help of wil- ling allies at the North. If Holden had been elected Governor without opposition | in the fall of 1865, and men like Dockery, Scttle, and others of that ilk, had ‘beea elected to Congress and to all the State offices, who doubts that they would have’ | acceptance by Congress of the Oonstita- tion as then amended instead of working for ite abrogation t None who hae stad- cians thrown to the surface by great civil commotions. At some subsequent time we will recur to this address and expose more of its | | ——+-~—g pe MASS MEETING AND BARBACUE IN SALISBURY “fk Will be seen by reference to the pro | ~| ceedings of the Salisbury Seymour and Blair Clab, at its meeting in the Town! Hall on Tuesday night, that it has been ' deternined to have a Grand Mase Meet-! ing and Barbacue at this plac be Thats | will be speedily raised. The enthusiasm in this county is be- ginning to be aroused, and we predict that the meeting on the. Sth of October will be the grandest affair of the kind wit- nessed here sinee the memorable days of 1840. The most distinguished speakers | in the State will be invited to attend and all the issues of tho campaign will be dis- cussed in the most eloquent and masterly manner to the assembled thousands of la- dies and gentlemen, who, we feel confi- dent will be present. We scarcely need appeal to the Con- setvatives of this and thé surrounding counties to turn out um the cecasion, The great interests involved speak to them in Constitution in November, 1965, a8 well -well knows. Those influential-persone in }---- the State who denied the power! of they. Convention to*make these latter changes tothe Grand required ; me peg to. do all that. the, the grotrid taken by Judge Ruffiv, J udge | . ees hpeople, , Bishop Green, of Miasisei is no doubt that all the funds necessary w at eet for sei beige hai oa fatio « ment and a deep hearers. After the s radicals refounced » * ad ressiog his argumen' the financial condition of the country- and National: Tolk county will give Sey- mour and Blair a largely inefeased vote, compared with the pegs Nene ses A grend mass ineeting will be held at Columbus be- fore the election. : The county of Rutherford is moving into line iu beautiful order. Two handred more names are on the Club lists than the county ve votes against the Constitution at the be 9) aos The : in mene very large—and indeed from whole tad A country we hear the most cheering news. The whole Conservative line West, is moving forward in grand . “Their numbers are thousa their bos- oms are one.” Our speakers heavy blows to the adv: who is ve af the onward march. pt. Durham large majority RON. —_—_—~—sawonrr——_——— . For the Watehman & Old North State. DIED: At Morganton, N. C , at the of his son-in-law, Dr. Samael Tate, on the 10th inst., Hamiten OC, Joss, iy the 71st year of his age. » The subject of this notice was bern in the coutity of Greenville, in the State of Virginia, on the 23d of A 1798 ; but while au infant was trai te this State and reared in the county of Stoked tn the family of the late Col. James Martin, hits father. He was prepared for the sont 4 at the preparatory school then coonected with it and graduated in the year 1818. The class with which be graduated numbered fifteen in all, of whom after thé lapse of more than half a conta ry six still survive, an instance of logevi- ty rarely met with inthis county. Among his class-mates were the late President James K. Polk, Gov. Mosely, of Florida, ppl, and the Rev. we ora Morrison of this State. Upon uation he was appointed tutor of Greek in the Unioonstiy rs ition he filled for a short time w he resign- ed to commence the stady of Law, which he did in the office of Judge Gaston, id the town of Newberne, and it may not be amiss to say, tha’, th t his whole life, he cherished for the memory of that pure man and eminent jurist, at once his — and friend, an ardent affection that lost nowe of ite freshness with the Pleasan ed to the House of Commons, aad agaia in '28, in "38 and tn '40: In 1844 he was made solicitor for thé 6th Judicial District, a position which he filled for eight years, and in 1854 was chosen by fill the office the Supreme Coart teint 1 n polities his praclg conservative me eo the comm that wich Wr. Caltocn's cope the close of t ti to ehrek the progress of Nultification. _ It was dari ful period that he established Watchman in the town of which he edited watil of the sigued ain its sa and decided in’ Satie we, of his opin~- ihfal fa their advoca- “to be Wilkesboroug, raked ue my.” And thus he lived and died ; lived through the sanshine-and peaceful days of our early history and through the storms and ts that befel the country lat- terly— aud then full of years, in the en- rhea of a reasonable religious and ho- y bope and in charity with all men, he laid him dowa to await the coming of ‘That Carravan that halts ove night- time in the tale of Death, “And when it struck its white teats for the tmorrow's march, “He moved on to the Eternal Hills with his foot vowearic “Like the stroug Ragio tor the epivasd flight.” ——<——— “Investigation, shows that many Govervmeut employes have drawing salaries without rendering puble services, and that appoiot- ments were the results of mere favor- itis.” To be sure. A negrosecres tary of one of the Senate committees vever had done one woment’s labor, but has aunually drawn his $1,800 frou.the treasury. A negro delegate to the late bogns convention of Mississippi is out ina letter saying of the defunet constitn- tion: “Lhat constitution was defeated by alarge majority. Why! Because it was tyrannical, overbearing and ru- inous tv the State and citizens thereof. The colored voters of the State acted wisely und justly in votiog against it. There was lately sold in Alabama, some o! the very best land in the State, at pablic auction, for the amaz- img price of one dollar and one cent per acre. There was no incambrance —no anything—bat the dismal luok-~ out ahead that had anything to doin producing this great sacrifice. The Minnepolis Tribune (Radical) saysof the fight between the Radi- cals Donnelly and Hubbard, in the Second Minnesota District, that avith- er man can hope to be elecved the Demvcratic nominee, that the fead wil! operate to elect a Dem- } ocrat in place of Alex. Ramsey to the Senate. . The Freedmen’s Bareau employs Ti7 civil employees at a cost, for sals aries alone of $336,459 94.. There are also many volunteer officers ree tained in the machine, all on full pay. Howard, himself gets a wajor-gener al’s pay and allowance, though enti- tled to those of a brigadier. And all paid out of us. se SALISBURY MARKETS SEPTEMBER 17, 1868. ee Real wales I: per pound, ... Candles, Tallow, ba ° z § s z os : , wh e e se e ew e t i S . s S 8 S8 5 S R R 8 = es s s t e t e s t e s Se c e c s e s Sn 8 a — - 5 Leather, upper, per poand, “ s0 io Tron, bar, ” caatings, Nails, cut, Molasses, sorgham, per gal ry West Tn “ eee eenee eee tweens os pene “ a “ ss s c s s s s s s s s steer teens $5 a8 8 2 . c c e a . Onions, Pork eet ewweee Ss s s s s e e © 3 Gu s ae ‘ Se s s e s e s s s a c s z s seb eeeeeee Ss s e s s e -— — Sa o esewe noone . JOB PRINTING , P 2 Ve. HG f RAY® a Ae we onging to Joseph Gray of wit Mew Work. mpuE subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens of North Carolina that they have ‘been inted agents for Upoteno W ours, of New Yorks, for tise sale of hus celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr. W.'s name is a household word in every part of the Southern States. ADRAIN & VOLLERS, Witmingte m, N.C. 3E:w13t:pd PRIVATE BOARDING. LEXINGTON, N.C. By the Day, Week, or Month, AT REASONABLE RATES. The travelling pablie will always fiud my table su. ied with the best the market af- fords. de’ oer Ppnces > te r my guests Two Dollars per will be charged trith- sient boarders. A juction for louger time. 3. P. RY. Sept. 10, 1868. twim § HUDS. best new crup Cubs Molasses. 19 “Gulden Syfip.” 25 Bois. Sugar—all grades. 300 Sacks Liverpool . fine order. 12 Poses, “Spon Jost received by BINGHAM & CO. Aug. 12, 1868. Trustee Sale of a Gold Copper Mine. sale, on THURS- Salt,—large sacks in | | ‘s Fruit Freserving Solu-_| | ilian Mills, one Shaking Table. Rockers and 150 | with privilege of the | one Baddle, feet of 10-inch Swmith’s Patent WHEEL. | se =. Harene rer the attention, of the of Mills, | Faotories, de. &e., to the many advantages | oald asing it. It is we' pha. gear tot which a water RICHARD T. NUTT. dtw-2 RANAWAY ! ARY 28th 1866, my bound boy Dave, 1 my bound girl Sarma, my bound boy Jack, bound Cilley, Bt. Col. & A. A. G, Salisbary, N.C., 30ch day of Decem- , 1865. I forbid all persors bireing or: har- ng them ; if they do I will enforce the law them. I will give a reasonable reward for n of them to avy person who will bring them to me. E, GLBBB. : Smith Grove, Davie Co., N.G@ Sept. 11, 1868. w—3w OTICE <The offer of 625 reward—of- fered by us as his bail, for the arrest of a i S3 s o u y . # A. <i F eg Neatly Emequted at this Offies. R. W. Keply, is withdrawn. N. KEPLY. JACOB HOLTSHOUSER. Sept, 12; 1868, a . 8. H @ A. We also have Piet eling wanted. v ts oeeitnens Jan. 7, 1868. ; eet The Arlington Mutual Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Inatitiition Ita Fundo are kept in the Mette... It has met with unprecedented success. fe Its fortunes are established beyond any contingency. ———_ The has } and amets, 6; yong aah She reages to bas psure ‘ a7 gS ee, ee the toe tao rx cantio administered by Directors, and business . its claim to Southers Patromaga, OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN &. EDWARDS, =NT, wince «=p Ae MEDICAL EXAMINER, , CHARLES H, SMITH, M.D Lee@al ADVISER, GEXERAL sGEKT, H. C. Casati, Jxo, Hy CrarsorNs. DIRECTORS: John Enders, William F. Taylor, Samuel 8. Cottrell, William Willis, Jr., INSURANOR COMPANY. ie6r.” ia. # STATEMENT, DEC. 31 FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.393,711,58 LOSSES PAID 1X’ 1867, $1268.7588,-— DIVIDENDS PAID EN 1867. $643,008,00 Interest received more losses. ass ing in t finds. On 8 they will also give a ( Eo aaa it would m the presence of the lovely il have the matter in eb - Theii d looks and smiles, always jetabl ‘will be greatly height- ened in 8 and attractions when their pearson.) up with the fires of patriotism, which in their hearts are nevers tinguished, and which are now & “a th an unusual bright ness. we think we can assure the patriotic ew they will be exten- sively patronized on the occasion. To doubt it would be to doubt both the pa- triotism and the ‘gallantry of our men, and we doubt neither. ce Civs Mekrorg oy Torspax Nicxr. —At a meeting of the Salisbury Seymour and Blair Olub, held at the Town Hall on ‘l'vesday night, the 15th inst., the follow- ing proceedings were had. It being ascettained from the reports of former committers, appointed for the par- pore of ascertaining, that the amount of ro avy afd provisions unecessary could be oleained, it was, on wotion of Dr. T. W. Keene, resolved that the Democrats and ('o Ber vativea of Rowan hav® a Grand \l.86 Meeting and Barbacue at Salisbury, the Ort of October wext, wnd that they in- vite their Democratic and Conservative brethren of the adjacent counties to meet with them, as well as mon of all partics. On, motion, the various clubs of the coun- ty were invited to join with us in raising the funds : Ga motion of Wm. H. Bailey, Esq., the following geutlemen were appointed acom- mivsee of arrangements, viz : Sami. Reev- es, Se, WISE Mille, W. UC. Coughenour, W. H. Crawford and Dr. J. W. Hall. On’ notion the following gentlemen wef appointed a committee of correspon- t. 15, M.—The ta «Tebiagen Sep' 1, maj he renin | eo 8 ae sages LATEST NEWS. . The, Maine élections, ; Compared with the vote of 1866, the lapablines inched Sahiae’| Compared with 1867, the Democratic increase is 10,770, and the Republican in- crease 16,827. The: Chronicle hgog. the meet at 22,- Boston? sentatives. The maj for lain is twenty = From “Washington—Congress to Ae "semble on Monday, ce. ton, Sept. 15, P. M.—The fol- Brevet Major Genel Hatch Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau, reports that there is danger of an assault upon a toreh-light procession in New Or- leans, to-night. You will so dispose and employ my pedo under your command as to ; Beas - meray ooh ew the receipt of this ispate = = JNO M. SCHOFIELD, of War.” Gen. Rousseau has been assigned to da- ty under the brevet rank of Major Gener- al. Buchanan resumes his rank of Brevet Brigadier on Rosseau’s arrival in the Department of Louisiana.— General Buchanan will command the Dis- trict of Louisiana, under Rousseau. The following has been issued : Washington, Sept. 15, 1868,—The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of are nor neem by a res- olution of jjourned their » a ses until the third i teagery of ranges tout! and on that day unless Guhoretas ordered by the two Houses, they were directed to further adjourn their respective Houses until the first Monday of December. In accordance with the request of the Republican members of the Fortieth Con- gress, the undersigned decide, and re- spectfully recommend, that there will be a full att-ndance of both Houses on the 21st Septetiber. It is not expected that a gen- eral Legislative basinces will be entered pon at that time, or the seavion will be| no longer than to provide for another ad- journment. It is important that there should be such a general attendance of members as will secare the presence of a quorum in each House. FE. D. Moacay, [Signed. } R. E. Scuencx, Markets. New York, Sept. 15, M. Cotton heavy—fully a cent lower with betier business. Sales of 650 bales at 25 cts. Gold 1,444. North Carolinas, old 75 dence for the purpose of inviting speak- ers to address the miecting, vie: J. M.| McUorkle, Lewis Hanes and John 8. Hen- derson.» (Om motion the following geutlemen were appvinted a | of reception, to re- modations for in- esi vi alee W. Hall, Kerr Orige, Dr. ©. A. Hendersong Lewis Hanes, John H. Dr. J. J. Bam- tec and J: AsSbeboabenghey, WasVery large and en- Piel — nll in aed an effective speeches by the President, Maj. fair iP Eron Rally and to take place in this city on =. ak byld.a meeting yes the following pro xeed ian were had, to whieh they invite the special attention of the Seymonr | and Bialy Wi is ig-the difle:ent parts of the nt of those persons to a wi a been assigned. | was appointed Gal umittee. W. J. bears: A. Bingham . Dr. Sam- | are Conghenhour Sys ie to des vise and prosare fire-works. Tt was sly resolved that all the Séymour and Blair Olubs in the County be invited to meet us and assist in raising a Pole and Flag iw Salisbury on Tuesday, the 22d inst., and also for the purpose of consaltation in reference to the Grand Rally on the 8th of October. On watch” the Watchmam and new 744. From Washington. Washington, September 10, P. M.— Revenue Solicitor Binckley and Distriet Attorney Courtney had q personal colli- sion, to-day, growing ont of the proceed- ings ‘against Rollins. Binckley was worst- ed, bat neither hurt mach. Postmaster General Randall is in New York, consid the propriety of endor- ving the three m ions of Bonds author- by ‘ongress for the Pisa asm Mail Company, spp! yi They have a te ( «pf weryarge but pea: to have no jie ba the Attorney General whether the st ap ment te moot? ory by law. The reign a, is here, (all for a September session “New Onteays, Sept. 9, 1868. 2 E G. L. conkame’ , Secretary of the Nation- ite home in St. Francisville was mob- Democrats on the 29th of August. | Phey wid that they wanted to wash their in my blood and would have m life. They levelled are gee atmy w and threw buruing torches upon my gal- lery. I was notin the house at the time. Vigo J. BR. NEWSHAUM. mittee ftom the Tennesseee Leg- islatare is here, an address to the President, whic will deliver to- recent or-| = 7 Tis subsoriber bei sola’ desirious of pining room for a New Stock of FALL GOODS, offers his present Stock consisting of All who want + Bargains would.do well to call soon. 1 will pay the Nahe, a eston tor country produce of all The. subscriber pe atyg returns his thanks to the public for the very lib- eral which he has hereto , and a continuance of fore enjoy which be hopes . pe ’ Salisbury, Ang. 13, 1868. 6untw C. A. Hexpmrsox. W. H. Caawronn. HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, Commission Merchants, COUNTRY PRODUSE ‘AND LIQUORS, rt Reece adi announce to the public that they are receiving at their store, B vst corner of Main and Inniss streets. a large and | Giles well selected stock of Family Groceries and Exquors, which they offer for sale as cheap as tbey cao be boaght in this or any other mar- ket, at wholesale or retail, Consignments of all marketable articles re- ctlully solicited, All proper efforts will be we 'e to secure prompt and satisfactory returns. Orders for Produce or Merchandise will re- ceive prompt atteution, [Ang. 25, 1868. tw Stew 4c R. HM. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AXD Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, ~--0- — Agents for M. Davie & Bon's (Leverty Va.) Celebrated Virginia Chewing Totecee. agents ter Sonn wen Werke Bickeoed, . t Wilmington, N.C. & & Cowan, 2-0. ©. Cammnos, +... @. OA. enetipw:te:ly NO % NORTH WTAER ST Know and Believe Te @. . POULSON & 00'S. DRUG ore is the cheapest place to bay Drugs and Medicines in this section of North Carol oa Try them |—at WYATT'S OLD STAND May 7. uf Balisbory, N. C. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A. BELT. Mite S ee ae eee oecupied Dr. J. A. Caldwell, avd offers his profes services ta the citizens nat Uae and vicinity of b [w-tw.3m] July %, 1868. Fer Sale by Bruggicts Everywhere. Salisbury Male w\cademy. TE 202t Semin will begin Wednenlay Sah of ior ia: t fee. night. ‘They say that i militia bill is sure to pass, but will be a dead fetter if the President sends troops enough to | Tennessee. $25 REWARD. | ole WILL on for the return of my cont wis morning) $5.00, and Lect who stole her. She Fre same el ab eigh chee 34 Ibs. Cail at the Bo 7 "5 House. Sept. 15. 1868. weston” WY ATS Ec ewe FIRST CLASS MILLER wiatited. to aes the lat charge of a Freer Crass Davidson county. Address A.C. WHARTON, | Clemmonsville, N. C. w-te-la Mita, situated in Sept. 1, 1868. $i session contingen Hach papi will be charged from the time of his entering to the close of the session. J. E. WHARTON, A. M.. repeees Principal. 1868. mILLEnERY GOODS! Ribbons, Trimming sogandy pone a FA NOY BONNER Ma‘ marr! ERI ALS. Preach Plowern, Plamen oud Oreanctts. BONNETS, & LADIES’ HATS iW Jn Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt. "a ine “T's and best assorted the States, comprising all est Parisian Novelties, and unequalled iu choice weak and el STRONG, CATOR & Co. 237 and 239 Baltimore Stree BALTIMORE. 1. woe0eSe fore ordering and bu elsew We will take Pay ae heck at the marke in exchange. SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No. 1, Cowan's yt Row. Salisbary, Aug. 28. State of North Hatclinn DAVIE COUNTY. IN THE COURT OF EQUITY, John M. Furches and others vs. George How- ell and others. Erion for sala of Landy ee I" from the aftdasitof D. M. Pur- ‘one of the as perties pompisinets u tutehens and wile Rebecea, J Howell, and J. W. Martin anb wile Sarah, fendants in this case, are not inhabitants of thi- State »Motice is therefore given ia the “Watch- man North State,” to the said defend- anta, to be and appear at the next Court of Equi id tor the county of Davie, at the ‘oon. couse in Mocksville, on the last | Monday in August next. and plead, answer or demar (© cumplainants Petition, or the same will be taken pro confexso, and the case =e bueriam, @ parte, as to Licin, Witness, L. Bingham, Clerk and Master in} sav! Gourt of Equity, at office, July 30, 1868. Prf$lo.} L “a> @ "ER oe The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! I AM READY to exchange Leather for good Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and count ace generall I ot Al ea Hides, Kip and other Skina, for one- hall. l return my sincere thanks to a generous public for their liberal patronage in my differ- ent basinesses, in this couaty, lor the last \wen- t vars. ' ” ie L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. BSalisbary, N.C. May 19, 1968. CLEMMONS STAGE LINE Warsaw to prenie. mets Pieiaee’ * agree Puce so Wednesday and Friday, retarn next days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Lire. Between pees and HIGH POINT N. C., fare One Do ET T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. July, 7, 1868. [w-tw-Imj Thomasville Female College, THOMASVILLE, N. OC. = FALL SESSION of this institution willeommence on Tuesday, the 4th of A and continue twenty weeks. ABD t $10 per mouth, and other Be | os low. SEXTY DOLLAIS ust each young 2 "The Pacalt is foll and ey waren : Teachers. The course is oe Orem se towns on the N. C. ewok ge i de toe ealhincad tho tel trated Histon Chaiytenne & ge.” And 25 cents per on any of the *Co! ee girls” can have the constant use of the at the wan tah es scouting fall La a as ane 27-tw-@-lm - SINGHAM, ome | agit LOOK — _*__ | «COsSTAR’S” BUCKTHORN Sacve,| “COSTARS” Preparations! Everybody Tries Them | Everybody Uses Them | Everybody--Believes ia Them ! Fee Moths in Fur, Woelens, ke. EP Be toe, Flask of = “COSTAR'S” INSECT POWDER. ¥ etenty Pieas and all Insects on Ban es cunerties Rene |' “COSTA R’S” TORN { SOLVENT. For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Ac. Try it. Don't suffer with Pain! Wondertul po ply eenew a Every family should keep t in & We or 60c Box of — hands, lips, &c., bites of an Sti be. “Universal Dinger Pill” ). © pemoipttnn ee a Prac- 0c Boxes of “COSTA AR’S” BISHUP PILLS. » 3 ee eee Don't ne- “COSTAR'S” couait REMEDY. dren 4 “Soothing oeaua, Lennselos ddieeniados” Gani and al] troubled with will find She 0 tence i Remedy. | Beautifies the Complexion, giving to the skin #@transparent oe “COSTAR'S” BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSUMS. Renders the ski | clear, smooth and soft. Removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, &ec. Ladies, a bottle, and see ite won- derfulquality. As. ta” / 11 Beware!!! of all Worthless Imitations. nite ln without “Opeter'e Signa- sd ai Neale Ke ol Pees. 81.00 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price. | # $2,00 Sor any three $1,00 sizes sent 95,00 pape’ for cight $1,00 sises by Ex- press. Address, RENRY oe COsTAR, 482 Broadway, N. Y. FOR SALE BY JOHN H. ENNISS, by all the . fue Marae 2) oat sor sree “Posen ae royce ts mt poy “ta (8 Q), Ganette, Ee a) “A well conducted. independent nt Conserva- » dea ticintae well of publi¢ readable a. my Su ot mes North 7 tie PREY gry, leer lively and clever sheet,—J/a- “A first-class Daily, and one of the spit papers received hy oe "— Goldsboro’ News. “A capital little Daily, biah Bake odtinnaatee leh Bagster. Shel “The liveliest paper we know of, full of news ina and convenient form, and has an ed- senmble If you want to pati 50 in table ner, send and the Ster == | paanelte suas, 5 &C) Eourter. “One of the best, and indeed we ad, the sprightliest newspaper in the Stata. The par Reve ga egy me Aages gem y = stellation of North Carolina, and we take pleasure in recommending it to all who are oes peeed ip news, politics or astropomy.”—~ oF hamathet cor ten rates Se eae tion, and address all WM. H. ‘BERNARD, . Wilmington, BG. ‘| State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868. ; L. BH, & J. W. s, Jones, Wiley Gaither. _ Pi se asc to the of ~ 2 pigetn the ies, and to none but actual occu- at the minimum price established vernment. When’grants of the public ment of important. public : of the ale of such “PAndrew ee. ( égard ty bi covitun OR SEYMOUR. » fom the | my Reviewed and Denounced. Unica, N, Y¥., August 4, 1868. W. Morgan and others, Commit- Radical Policy ht and in jus: ; money of the Uni- aed get hg pee , om tic Convention, you tendered to me imous nomination as their candidate tor the office of President of the United State, [stated I had no words vate to gratiude forthe good w: , ; ; Ist, sf ie nag a tuvatudend. f tL Lareois fal of the, National its motive: nag ba is Spor nnd Gaon eer" (Letters Bill: and kindness ich that body had shown to nie. Ist nom- ination was unsought and unexpected. It was r ambition to take an active part—from ich I ain now excluded—in the great strug- } | gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- peace rity to our coun- But I have been caught up by the over- is bearing the country political change, and I fiod myself resist its pressure. ming tide which re- wing tate the country. As the cal _ I then Stggeditfingy ‘words of nae = {rede scones eae : +. re lent.ofthe willy ¢ ig Pte emomgG oe | Sonar ae pate pens. Wht mt reiges *. rene seteven Friction cy po lh wd here * y 4 iter ea) “Nerd i ara ) 1 vd lon, snd tore o-\e, IV’ NORTH CAROLINA,’ *\) v's, my & restora’ , tion, +e Anay : erties of the: Lo, uf who te het ie ve and self-soc ficing in + nd 0 ' y 1g ¥® te vitnotner wilt aepel yt and are to’ execute all orders with which ubell, LI ¢ Lwer . i>, Heal trinmp) 1] ' } y pel ation wional affairs * et , .Y ’ . it ie} i] ou ag , : = ‘ 5 pre pre 4 bi Ni D C eerrdh ad ” . — re oh it nf x ories | ’ party friends, tas : JPxsonssso WATERING PLACE an "be open for Visitors trom June, Lat te 4», | 7 . ‘ unsurpassed, and a healthier and : er pot 1) we wb om enum.) dathadorat + ot of eS is met Bw a! i i j @ 4, WEDDING and PARTY Pu Ralroed ot Bali at tons whose oc wit | PAMPHLETS, -HANDBILIo, ‘fe DRUG LABEL Rend the followiog a. of the highest whisk ; or, otic] uab bathe, sod eulshor talig eithion pater COURT BLANKS, | #*4ing to do this, who has not been driven fronrits Ber w ranks. If this has been the case ‘héretofore, . = ame pee | and ell other kindé of Blanks and Job Printing wil! what will be its action now, with this new jn- Sparkthny “nape vaqeerst , eH WY C.F They are | {usion of men who, without a decent’ n Catawb¢ be dope in style that can be surpamed by none, ' i a thcht poakicon arta —— mol, Jone. © watw and equalled by fewin the State. . Sidiatorsounbnatyals m ui THe BuKST Is TAK CHEAPEST Oar terms will be as low as the lowest,jn the vir States be regarded asin a of is Over / : 9 peer tree nthe eee ts they The Yield is Great? 5 prenptarrages are anxious degrade F r a] =. rere Conv es.thie Uiieed eines: erhoneste they exo wn Bicunds/ HANES & BRUNER. ; has Come / ion, | pers@adeor ferve Oungress to brihg forward val forward new articles of impeachment. The AND xOW 18 TIME TO TAKE Salisbary, Jantiary 16, 1868. twé ih ‘ave | Repablicati party, ee well as we, re interest , ral iin mi Ache ed in Some check cpon inavicheaee. Moore 5 Ru New Yorker, THE TREWEEKLY ill. give to the people what _~ tof wha: wn from ation of the Un- Corpas, that ost sa- it has‘overthrown the ‘aod the press ; it has sub- n aud th & 4 ti i [cmast be toevery thoking man thats THE GREAT || divisiow-of political power tends torebeck the} TOWY AND COUNTRY.WREKLY. . vo of ay toven pt ae ted BB da ill! | OLD NORTH sTATs, N f ite Cle he Co: of # Democratic Executive and & minjority of ror in Vonage Wary of Qawbte audbeadil« AND THE WEEKLY Democratic membersto the Louse ot Rep:e- | Appearaice. ft embraces mor Agricultaral, Horti sentatives would oot give to that party organi- | cultural, Scieativic, Educational Literay end New rey, zation the mer to make sudden or violent }piauer, interspeteed wen Tadeevings. se thy othe WATCHMAN & Old North ‘State, changes ; * serve to cheek” those | incladin :j he i] eitvemesnagcures which have ee | Agricu . }| icd Literature, FOR 1868. by tiie best men of beth politics! Horviculture, Science and Art, resalt would. most certamly lead to tliat Wheep Husbandry, Education t restoration of the Union aud ré-estab- . : ; Grazing Youth's ishment of fraternal relat whith the coan- ¥% r3 ’ MEP Vtry desicen, lum. sore-thet’ the beet emee of Rural Architcere, General News, THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH the rbliea: deplor deeply as Sete of vic st shower bp those recently ag Buays, Music, Pootry,| STATE having been consolidated in the admitted to seats in Congress from the South. The condition of civil war which they tontem~ Hating largely in the Hast and West, Seat hands of the undersigned, and the Daxxzn having plate must be aborent to every right thinking | It emplo best talenbin all Departments. Its | suspended publi¢ation, hereafter there bu man. c-"y8 ef haitorn Contributory Ae. compriner many _ oe I have no mere personal wishes which ris- | of the best Farmers,” Pi Weel G Gr. ‘ n H sey Avibors, Babel. one paper published in Salisbury, which will be is- lead my jodement io regard to the panding tr bara and abtiny. “fe triet'the ere) i | sana measured the duties of the office of Président | Practical Tri- Weekly & Weekly, ; |T|pnder the above’ snares. Tn’ bontequence of the ! combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation or ANY parm o : . ae Western Carolina —o——_ its demand. Ig is not te ww with & pur- itution pose; on eons while gives just. Weight to. popp dis - tinguishing featore is that it seeks to protect | pa the rights of minorities; ite greatest glory is | ; thst it pute poms . iJ hon Siete Prema Lge. No a tial, for only Pity ‘ ory ea ty 's (ual bl ts sap Oe pk a bel ve * '| to be inet With fi that part of the State, _AGmnra waxten xoR tan | enn peers rll ae Ses : LES Th Hiditorial Department’ née to carry the wishes @tabe} . will be wader the matiagenent of Mn. Hawes, fate jerry, compre N arra- Editor afd, Proprietor of the Ove Nomrm Srivz, ) tit dig Home Life, Partisan Daring, Lifein and ge psine-wili bs eparedte makettéqus? to ‘any,’ try. Yet at this | ROUNSS TAA heh eae PORE ee] |" not the bet paper Ores clam in the Blase. prs So mong? ont nna yeh iniment even of his own Onbi- if Bvéby man knows that they Present positions itiny be vidoes a gas } Ger Th Ue Sestht ot only owe their Th the politics of the paper there will be no goth Wir déntlnge fo 8 « 'tim’and degidea Conservative journah but it will pot be devoted ox. | clusively to’ politics. “If will amo be devoted to the ney | materiat intengetd of the State, nd to Literary and the character of the lend. | Miscefasebti Waa dint, Diméstlé Beondiky, Xo or “ Offering such inducements, we confidently appeal the public for a liberal share ot epee bee by eubseription and ads értihembhts em — : r Teta off Subserighion : thet tie ; , 2 > # 3 z red » TRI-WEERLY >" ib. Amusemen . For One Fearessanaess sheet cs Sig, 95,00 “ Bix Memtlnvwdisesss sc... ..00 80 Bl B00 «= Fw WrektY >” a ; ‘syich “nmi ca ent ; Rict av pha how Rane eae cake abl ot a * Git Menta ids 6665/70 50 has been shown iu felation to the posit! HANES & BRUNER, Publishers antl Proprietors. Solisharz, H..C,,January 16, 1988. . tw &wif. ar 7 are the best fered to the ondli Em subjoct 10 frequent and vivkewt attacks of bile 1oas cholic, every attack leaving me weaker than its predecessor. The able to patch me up a little, bet my in a deplofablé state, I had dicines until 1 wae tied of them, Withoot dence in them. | The persevered in fheir nse, blessing, J am well anil hearty. . 1 man, whe, as ] believe. was seved by » Gore of these Pilk. My aunually from $100 to no use fora physician st recommend them as a superior They can be sent to avy point in the United States by Mail or Ex PRIOR “For one box, ceria cine or it will be sent C. 0D. ed te a. Ww, j No. @, Sours Caraoes Bazineen Mo, where they will be premptty sttended¥e, elciner everywhere. and on ali the JOUN H. SNNISS, Dragyist, Special Agent lon Vie roenrna EREAFTER I shall require foe Sept. 12 watete on e D to b , or a vane meng? 5, wames which you know the name of the bea land, Flere the emerid waters rll grote was epem a benetifnl strand ! 1 y the Soul.” Reg ee the * ye have bekow, olf ye do wet know. utiful the heaatiful walks are your life deeds, heh fashion t Une trumps gemed ate the wis great tevds, the bemast ifr} re the apirit of oll the the beautiful stream whieh divides yom - + { fe beast ifal river aguned Drath: below. e. i “ee % re your inapinations t the beantifiel a the real iw this fair band. the beatiful 3? the stream, aa h if gi d fi s t 3 “t e i l Pek SPM Pim ts LEAS oes akwhak 1, ak ae td ’ leg- suddenly bnaervatives with the torch and the knife >with the burning of their homes and the, of their families, | It-is the most ly incendiary of all the publica- ~ = ISBURY, Te _» SPARKLING cor Spr Liekuas 10th, 1868. Mr, Editor ; Since you left here, Sir, can ‘assure you the people of Ca- tawba have not been idle. We have en- ed a fine frolic lately in the form of a faney ball; several masked, whilst others merely took fancy characters with- out masking. I only wish you could have en here, I know you would have énjoy- the gay-sight, quite as mach as did our humble correspondent. © The whole affair was. gotten up with very little preparation, the guests having ecided upon the day, and giv- ing little waruing fordhand: As you are perhaps aware the time was indeti ee pe blue sea.” Mr. B. who to bra om ‘i, I believe, a onetil ears i : hter of the Regiment was person- ated by Miss W., of more. ‘Her dress ss yaar yee short, and trimmed with eearlet ar pioks 0 scedlen soahet _trimm; ed in the military style with black, a cap ornamented with scarlet avd fight, and a sweeping black At the waist, on-the hang a small drum, while through the belt on the rigbt was thrust a revolver, . ‘Tho. gen- me ou the ly postponed at the request of several who Were anxious to participate inthe excite- ment. Accordingly, at the earliest pos- sible time after their arrival, the night was deeided upon, and busy fingers worked with a will endeavosiog to. get up some e@stumes suitable for the occasion. We | Fever knew to be circulated in a time of'any pretension to peace. ‘The hat signatnees is enough to make any. bat; he dead shudder—to know that such men | shear arma toendorse so des-| # meanp for mere political or parti- man purposes. Now, sir, I koew politi- inns 100 well to bo moved by all their threats or their peeudo-warnings, bat 1| ean bat shrink appalled from the préof that.any thinking man sald id tet ome | paign documents anch dangerous « to the unrestrained and licentious passions | of an ignorant and uncaleulating race like | the negro. The address is signed first by T. R. Caldwell; and I beg leave to ask fim in a candid spirit what he means by ppeals | hie, I protestin the name of his own! Kindred... 1 beg him to let us know if he tally desires to incite the negroes to burn | and buateber our guided horde of Africans upon his. kin- dred beret And then is it possible that fach men as Lassiter and Wilson and! Winstead are made of such siuff as to be-' Why, vir, T ask you if any sane man can, fead that address and deny that every! man who signed it would pot be guilty of murder in the most horrid degree should fererrection and lors of life follow as a Consequence ? Sarely, some of signers did not knew ite cout-nts ip too horribly fiewdich, enormity that it simply bans every man whe signed it an 4 pnecessor of Cain and worthy to be immortalized in infamy by | the ride of Newa Sahib in his ghastly or-} der for the murder of the innocents at! Cawnpere. And that instrament will not| be forgotion.. It marrica its signers to the} character and fame of their protaty pe, | dobn Brown, and will, or onght to, haunt) them by their fireside and in their social life, and be shaken, like the bloody ker thief, ia their face at the bar of an out mgrd commenity. tie not politics ; fe of » kind with piracy ; and 1 pray that they may repent of it before it torne to! anepeakable remorse fa their death-loar, and follows them as the advocste of an Beertred woe in that world where all im peritect marderers meet their doom. the It It ie euch an u A Pram Max, > —_ ~- Ovna at Lasti—Geo. W. L. Seat, every dream | @ho hase bees on the fewee for some time, | watehing for a aoft place to lighr, | he seus his chance now, and, jmade hie maiden sperch at a lindical | meeting in thie plac thinks we leary %on Tureday last, — ff the Kade paid much for the General they were badly cheated, as he has been pi "to. long. to add mark strength to any perry. When Teargee ie elected to Congress, perhaps the General «ill he ap pointed Jadge. “Jadge Seott"—this ce this is the bait! caught him !—~Greensboro Patriot. 5 _—— ‘ A Neeeo Mon.—Oar town was rather disorderty last Saturday, caused by som “eyal leagures” attenspting to mob a} Democratic. negro. The Sheriff very | ey tly pet down the discarbance in the | 9 tinke, not, however, until come seven ér eight of the “loyale” had been whippe dy by Stanhope Young, the colored Demo eratic champion, At night, the negroce and reinforced and attacked Stan- | in each force that he was compelled | to take shel-/ citizen. At fired at him | with his} who head- | ho arre*ts | fa, Squires, twas = si ? + 2 E er i ~The pro- Biae” was at- syeral were hurt — hud met in the ball-room, aud the first object that greeted my almost bewildered sight Was the famous Dr, Kierstead, in his won- derful costume, informing every one that for only twenty-five cents his “King of All Pain” would cure any and everything in the line of pain, or ache, that had ever beset poor frail humanity. Tam quite certain vo magician in his most terrifying babiliments could have been more frightful in appearauce than was this celebrated personage. He enddenly stepped up vo two men and informed them that they were suffering intensely trom geod looks, and it was necessary that he should apply his young remedy immediately, and he preceeded to | 80, bat the two gents seemed to have no objection to that agony, and decamped |leaving the Dr. standing in the centre of ‘he Hermit, or Walter the Peuniless, to | the room holding aloft his precious bot- |e him so battle for the “Holy City.” + | thia»act.. I earmestly remonstrate with | tles, whilst the whole company was con- vulsed with laughter. Strange to say this terrible “Cure All” had under his eapecial cseort a pare looking creatare, gleaming with icicles, and from whose people who have treated | cars hung drops that had apparently fro- that Mr. V. then in Wilmington, had the him #0 kindly. Is he really willing and, sen ag they tell, into beautiful diamonds. right to say eyes off, my property! He a seeking to turn loose an infuriate and mis-, Thur in pare white, cold and sparkling, has eines arrived and contributes mach | with light step and slow, moved Misa \V, | towards our pleasare. (of Richmond, as Winter, whilet her freez- | ing apprarance seemed iu no wise to di minish, Mr. O's faith, (otherwise the faith of the “King of All Iain”) to re- come capable of such a deed as this ?— lieve every sufferer from the effects of her! blighting vouch. Walking io with royal dignity, snp- porting with courtly ese and grace a tall Aurora, Charles the First made his a pearance 'Tie remarkable, but there was really a striking resemblanc: in this centleman’s face to an ancient (i! Painting, 1 once had the pleasure of ex amiving which was said to be a very fine portrait of that anfortanate king. As h passed me in making the cirenit of the room, I told bim of the likeweas, and re marked that I hoped be would uot be ex ecuted on the ocenswmn, No danger of the head, but there might have been of the heart, had not some tuir lady been anited to bim for better or for worre.” Hlis was a handeome evstame of black velvet, with deep lace collar, heavy -face cuffs, and a £ ments Ne & his responsible position, Mr. Y., of agreeable gentlemen in the room, and had the original character been poseesacd of half bis cheerfal manner he never would have come to the bloek The Aurora, Mise L. W of Richmond, looked quite preuty in pink, ater which and from her somewhat ow rich appropriate orna twithetand Was one the moet wasa thin drees of white, jlead lang along veil of pink studded wish tidy dew-ds Sir Roger de'Coverk aa he the “Lady oft theagh to be anid on both sides The “Lady of the name indicated An elegint fawn-colored silk, w , hate beantifal, decked rowe-bude, and the ope and ver towards he looked “mach migts v wae th re, eceasionally g! ] Opera,” aa git more thar of the Oy r eubjec, ”— her Opers as was dreeeed in atyl white apeta Cape with natural white whole te off stil further by Was tru ) on the evening Virginia Powhatan, and Sir Walter Releigh promenaded the room ia blissful compan iooship. Powhatan, Onpt. M. of Wil mington, took bi« character well, and th lively Mr C., of your place, finished his ap by dropping his rich scarlet cloak let exquisite ax it was, being set » hand ve set of pearls } t attractiv The lady was Mes. W,, of at ithe fet of the fair Aurora, who did not at rat eecm te underatand w hy thie child of rth, should thas approwch ber bat dark Night, with her starry veil ewept by, and laughingly exclaim-d Qneen Elizabeth and Sir Walter! At Aurora’s face brightened "and the gallant Sir Walker picked wp his cloak with as much satisfac tion as thongh he had traly preserved ber this water, Mra, W., of Richmond, as ‘ peared to great advantage. ple her coatime, which consisted of a long | black train, over head and shoulders swept) a black lace mantle profusely spangled, anda crescent gheamed just above her brow. H., of Jeffereon coftnty, Va., was very good. A dress of pure white, ornamenrt- ed with boquets of natural Autnmn leaves with bere and there a spray of berries, a garland of the same about the waist, and on the head. In her ears Lang small clus- tert of pearl grapes. “The Woman in White’ appeared spee- tro like ip & Gorier, “Lady of the, Cross,” “ Fortune Tel- ler,” and the “Abbess of St. Hilda,” met ; ee 6 heir to the Persian th : in a social chat, “Autamn” represented by Mies | d to take a fancy to. both these instrunients, frequently thampiug on the oue, and'threaténing each other's | lives with the other. “Major Jones” looked as though he might egain renew his courtship. “Young Scotch” was quite merry, “Lost Heir” with his beautiful large teeth and hnge bone, to sry nothing of the oys- ter-shell by way of toys,” might have wandered a loug time, ere his mother | woald have known him. “Grey Jacket" called up sad sighs and stifled memories. “Wandering Jew” wore an absent look, as though he was wondering when. his | wanderings would cease. “Minerva” | frowoed upon us all in her eternness, | ‘Lord Donglass” certainly had the digni- | fied bearing, and size of ee Douglass of old, and he appeared quite able to over- power a half dozen warriors. This was |the Hon. B. ©., I believe, also from yeur town, | A “California Miner” was evidently lready for his work. A “Crusader” did |mot seem to need the eloquence of Peter “Norma,” and “Jeptha’s Daughter” jsateide by side. The first looked pure | and innocent, whilst from ter dark eyes jshota gleam that might have dazzled | 80me poor fellow if it had not been known “Jeptha’s Danghter,” so meck and sweet, was a fit offering for some parer shrine. Oar best wishes follow you Mrs. M., to your happy home in Wilmington. A flower girl kindly dispensed her joral treasures. “Rory O’Moore” and “Kathleen Bawn” eyed each other acroes the room. She did indeed look as “soft as the dawn" with her lovely ianocent face shaded by soft golden locks. Id on the|N A “milkmaid” looked quite eoqnettish, happened to. see one scallgwag with his the drags of scallawagism as they fell Piet Bovien’s tos, bei e tee eke his ugly and wry faces, and squatting a etl his cco eee warpase Be he thonght that they were bitter to the taste but sweet’ to the soul of seallawag- ism. Boyden’s whole theme was «boat Blair's letter and about war; bat not one word about’ Seymour, I tell you that in ovember next, Boyden will beno where in this county. There is not a single Conservative in Catawba that will vote for any man who favors the election of Grant and Colfax, and he said in his pub- lie speech that he was for Grant, and we eall on all the conservative in this con- gressional district to stand firm and go with ns and all wilt beright, and Shober’s election will be sure. Then Judge Osborne the elector at peg for the State appeared on the stand, I tell you that he riddled scallawag and radicalism to its very bottom, and exposed its odiousness in fall. His re- marks were well received. Wheuhe had done, loud calls were made every where imthe crowd for David Schenck, and very soon that gallant, young and nob'c son of Lineoluton appeared on the stand and replied to Boyden’s speech. I tell you I never saw a man shaved and riddled worse than he did Boyden. Ue took him off at the knees in a few words. He gave him what he deserved. Boyden looked like | he had gone through a brush fence back- | wards. Schenck stopped several times, and cries were made “go on, go on,” ev- ery where in the crowd; be obeyed their calle. I never heard radical and scalla- wagism better exposed ia all "its hideous- pess. He was cheered everywhere in the crowd. ‘Those radicals, scallawags and negroes that crowded so close up when Boyden spoke, were soon found in the out-skirts of the crowd in liule squads, like as if they could aot help it. ‘Chey Jouked very bad. Catawba is alive aud will do her whole duty. She will not sopport any man who isc the election Grant and Colfax or any who claims to be neutral, or who is in favor of perpetua- ting the preseot party in power. Stand t@ us, fellow-Conservatives, and all will be right, and Shober will certainly be elected. On Taesday at twelve o'clock, Maj. Malone from Caldwell, a native ot ‘l'ea- weasee, and a refugee from that State, ad- dressed the peaple in the Court House. — He exposed the hideousness of radicalism to ite full extent, aud tald the people the dreadfal condition of Tennessee under the sud two very hive ly svule were “Mr. and | Tune rule of Brownlowiem, and said Mre. Flaltrab,” natives who indulged freely in the contents of a enaff box They acted their parts well, and were | greeted with shouts of laughter. | that Holden was following in his foot ste pe He pinched the radicals so bard that it made them scratch where it did not iteh A. L. Ramsoar, saw one a leader of rad A “Spanish Don” stately and silent | ‘eal aud seallawagiom, flee from his pree looked on with an approving smile Bar| Ree 4 for life. Bat when he tried toes how ehall | deseribe the last to enter !—|°@Pe from the presence of the speaker, he Imagine the “Witel of Endor” fone members of he “K K. K." and you have the sight, Don’t ask me to describe them, | could not-do it. beading | | J. Hicka, a }lim stand his The band struck | Was followed by one of his ne ighbors, J rood conservative, and made ground, and hear what his party did and were doing,and what dread l ~ ‘ ring « , up simply an outlandish tane, and thes | fal rene war they w ay bringing apou the peop! commenced a wild danec, the like | people y their miscrable rule ot tyranny of which has not been scen since the days of Shakapeare more horrible, and faey eonld have bad } uo idea how mach sileuce increases terror, at they would bave preserved i; as aubro ken as did these hideous abjee They would disa pear and in the inter a vala between the sets would rash back |{Bform led had: yes, very bad No Indian war dance eould have been | fom me again soon | and oppression. | tell you that he look Yeon will hear CATawBa a aoipeess Prom the Witr WHO CAN VOTE. The impression is prevalent, we are ed, in po gton Jon eome ima ot the and go throagh the same ghostly appear- | * ate, that those persons who were aner Lat before the closer, refreshments in ube shape of teva, and wines were handed, | wil every appeared to enjoy the sate, notwithetandmg that they secemed to have come from ev the enmpass, } rT i yon we ha time, and I people « t joy it with a Meer Ar your towu were ich that has hap tif ut “ovooagh, ervo va left, b already crying pened sine ryan ar nioT moO Mure A ga row, ai 11 gaces there is ¢ al party i mor wh fun i j store fer | u tte view us 4 sin } I am. as ever, Sty Onserver -_ Por Watehman & Old North State Nawros,N.0., Sept.7, 1868 preg that you may find it convenient | the Messrs. Editors: The Catawba Supe-|COoust tu His Ilonor | JIndge Mitchell presidiug and basivess was | rier Court opened } to-day, dispatched speedily At abont 11 o’cloek the Jadge was ver }euddenly taken sick and diamiseed the | Conrt ante after dinner | Then very soo. ihe people were ealled | | majesty’s feet froma puddle of maddy| together in the court yard sqaare to be} j adddre essed by the candidates for Congre 3, 1 } hanging to a king. Very soon appeared F. FE. Shober, the | Conservative candidate on the stand ; bat} | T regret to say that he was so hoarse that | | he eonld hardly speak. But he made a few exeellent remarks. We know him | and we intend to support bim; and when | ’ : | you hear from Catawba in November next, it will be in tones. of terror to radi-| cals and scallawags. * Vv point kuown to} iC ex libese ifren tl jchi«e ference | disfranc hised auderthe Resonstruc- tion Acts are still disqualified from voting This is palpably erroneons North Curolina } declared to be in the on, aving been officially and her having Acts this representative ngeresa boen adinitted to seats, these ure uo fonger operative within Sta N there any other law of 4 or clanse of the Constitution W the United States which establish other disabilities re straining Citizens of Siate « exercise of the elective fran any the this The dianhilities of the eoxcall wd | venth Amendment, known aa the lloward Amendment, have re to vfiice holding and not to We mast, therefore, look to mt voting I the sv called Constitation of North Carolina and the laws passed in pur- |gnance thereof. Arucle six, Section one mrea J As fol Ws: “Every male person bern in the United States, and every male per naturalized! who has been td or upward, State twelve election, and ich he offers to vote, shall be deemed an elector.” shall hace rewided in this Months next preeeding the rty days in the ec anty in w So it will be seen every one of anf. ticient age and residence, without ‘Night,” ap jand ax soon as Boyden appeared every | regard to color, race or former condi- : JT: ‘i: Her com. | radical and scallawag was nght after him, }tion, shall be entitled te vote. xion, eves And hnit wert in keeping with | aloost hanging to his coat-iail like bees jucts in reyard to Registration, which we published yesterday and shall re- publish frequently before the elec. tiun, contain the following seetions in regard ty the persons entitled to regs ister and tote: See. 6. Every male person born in the United States. and any male person who has been aturalized, twenty-one years old or up- ward, who shall have resided in the State twelve montis preceding the election, and , Of this, Then Boyden appeared on the stand, |thirty days in the county im which he offers and evéry. radical crowded around him as | vvte, shall be deemed an elector, — shall closc as he possibly could, E never heard | oe os bs, phar Np sas ay _—c a speech made by any, person that Wre neoti joa aa at his on ginban shall be réceived with 80 much coldness as liis was. Canes qo vote abapy election, sales bis I saw no one cheer him, but negroes were jvame sha'l be found upou the registration grivninfaud jaughing a litte, and then L*yooks of the precinct in which he offers to hat cf and his month opéned to’ receive | follow: {Be erase boon & resident im the tate of Nor ve & resi ia } o Carolina fur twelve months, and in the coun- ty of ——— for thirty days, and that I have neither registered nor voted duridg this elec- tion in any other precinet.”» Such person haviug taken this oath shall thereupon be registered. So there can be no doubt upon this question. Every male person whe has obtained a residence and is of tration there can be no challenge, as the avplicant for registration, and not the voter, can be challenged. Therefore no disabilities exist by any real or pretended. authority, and citizens hitherto distranchised by mil- itary power are no longer excluded from the privilege of voting, and it ig the daty of such persons to regiss ter their names and cast their votes atthe coming election for President and Vice.President. It may be well to add that al! for- mer registrations are no of no effect. In order to secure the right to vote there must be a new registration.— Persons heretofore registered cannot vote unless they register anew. For | this purpose time is given from the 15th of October until the election, and in certain cases on the day of election, to regfeter. We. suppose the officers appointed for this purpose will give ample and euflicient notice of the times and places. Should this ‘not be done, the politieal clabs and the public press will do allin their abe to give the proper information. Nothing will be left undone by the Democratic party to secarea fair election, and we hope that no means will be spared tobring to panishment eush aa may vivlate the registration laws, whether they be officers to exes | cute them, or beak ae for registra- thon, espe SENSATIONAL NEWSPAPERS. The catchspenny system is emergy ing frown its former obecurity into a worldswide repntation. It was once the object of contempt ; it isnow the leading feature of Journalism. It finally worked only under the shad- ow of night; its present operations are carried on in the broad light of day. It was once followed only by aclass of paupers it now hag for its managers the wealth and talent of the courtry. Ina word the nnpretend. | ing catch penny paper has grown into the senstational journal of the day, fully established and ruling the mas ses of newspaper readers. Two years ago we happened to bein London. One evening about 10 o'clock as we were quietly seated in onr lodgings, we heard the ery of “Fenianism,” “the Irish have captured Dublin and massacred twenty thonsand Ea- glishinen,” “the city of Cork has been turned over into the sea—and the whole country is in.” It instantly occurred to os that this was a verita ble catech-penny, and prompted by carisity we went outinto the street and paid the hawker one penny fora copy of his paper. Two minutes af. terwards the rattle of a policeman Was sprung, agd the catch-penny va~ grant seampered away and disap. pe ared in the darkness of a neighbor ing alley. We preserved for some time onr catch penny as one of the practical curiosities of London life, bat it has lately been Inet. Now, the difference between the legality of the catch penny system and that of sensational new spapers is precisely the same as that between marder and war. In the one ease there is panishanent, in the other a re- ward. The-catch-penny hawker flies from the policemen, and the sensa- tional newspaper is patronized by everybody—even as the murderer is hanged, and the victorious General of , armies crowned wita bays of glory | and confused with sycophantic pwans lof praise. Wkenes this offence? It would well repay the Jabors of a Buckley to trace it to the fonntain head. Rey: nolds has done more harm with hie London News than the whole tribe of catch penny hawkers. Leslie has a heavy weight of sin shoulders for cor- rupting the taste of thonsand of yoang readers. And while Pomeroy is working in a good, potitical cause, his love for the sensational will inevitably injnre that cause which he has warm ly esponsed. At one time, we hear , of an immense treasure of jewels and , . 7 I is entitled to register, and after regis- w The Commandant of Fo lash heen detectives eanse ped «| Por isoners in ¢! with or 7 pris harge, ,,- Iinesa of Ex President Pierce. Concord, N. H., Sept. 10, M.—E.x-Pres- ident Pierce ia more comfortable. From Washi Revenue Solicitor Attorney General whether the endorse- meot is mandat law. The following i , : y Phey said that they han.'s in my blood and life. They levelled thelr and threw burnin; the President, w night. They say that eure to pasa, bat will be a dead the President sends troops r Tennessee. 2] —-—_—-—-—__ ¥ ta” Messrs. Tolar, Watkins and Pow- ers who were from. F, and havo been so lon : le peo them. e. ds touching address fa weleomed them who have inbored and prayed for their release so eo long. Capt. Tolar respondedias a as hiss nl d enfee health would allow. the case of these a —The Chroncile and i Tnesday ty cole | Peng! an we thinks well r. Ak man, one of the for elector for the State at. igre few days be ont. ina wing his name 4 e, this will beg ar . electoral ticket’ who fe and sa . et dy — ot, I publicans still elected, under these ci LnCes, would, of coutse, cast their vote Seymour and Bliat. Pour o Grant electoral candidates’ put for Seymour in the fortnight coed their m tty significant of j Grant Colfale ticket te Georgia, It ié ronni beng holes and spigot.— egraph. 2 Goon Orv Braxpy— watches found in a New York gatter.| La | At another, a coal oil explorer is | drowned in an oil lake far down from ; daylight. At another, a husband murders hig wife and has her served up for breakfast. At another, a snake has been seen at sca with his body wra)ped around three English men. of war. Sach are a few extracts from & year’s summary of news, And still it goes on. Thislove tor the sensa- tional has entered the pulpit, and ip }wWany portions of our country has de { throned the love for Christ. press jot to day cnvourcges it, the people probably wees ae aera” bie eS ay a ON ae ih . - ‘ FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL §Mpr. Starbuck, one of the candidates all things else, but the radicals seem tobep ‘The object of this part of the ‘add DISTRICT. of that party for a Judgesbip. Neith- determined that they shall not have it,--Jis to fix the responsibility of defeating ¥ The Democrats and Conservativesser of them, so far as we are informed, Many men in this connty are leaving thempolicy of President Johnson upon they ‘of the 4th Congressional DistrictEhave ever admitted that they were ‘radical party and coming out for Seym Conservatives. But every one knows that) met in Convention at Franklinton,fin error. Yet they were warmly sap-,8d Blaiz. Is it not this whieh so al ge is false, A certain clase of men in on the 20th inst., for the parpose ofgported by those who are constantly , ese mock patriots? Must not the freed the South assumed to there ate nominating a candidate for Congress,farraigning others who acted withy™°" Whone eyea kg helag Spened bes fa “wagie anger. § wcrpacer - oo and alsoa candidate for Elector forfthem. The question of paying _ seri ae ohare = . tt paige Getinckaae her asi te hat District. Col. J. W. Sharpe, offfrepndiating the State war debt was Oe ed onbée a 6 i im theit pock-[eccomplish their overthrow by a system ohnston, presided, assisted er afithe issue in Forsythe county when + ‘Cortes i are Ati eae falechood and misrepresentation un- umber of Vice Presidents. CharlesBthe t r 1 : : : ML Couk, of F extn and R. M. Diccrding pearny torantag ors, asap baste anes tests pr SyaeR resonedal i the help or Furman, of Granville, acted as See fthe county of Forsythe must then orth, and those who invite it eannot beffling allies at the North, If Holden bad retaries. Much harmony and enthu-fhave been a rebel county, and theseBifiends of peace, law, order or their coun-§been elected Governor without opposition siasm prevailed. Hon. Sion H. Rog gentlemen must have been rebels, try. in the fall of 1865, and men like Dockery, Miteynan & Oy Yorth Siar, = z BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, SEPT. 18, 1868. It being ascertained from, the repo former committecs, appointed for ¢ pose of ascertaining; that the amount) money and provisions could . obtained, it was, ou motion of Dr, T. Wy Keene, resolved that the D is and! ‘Conservatives of Rowan have 4 Meeting and Barbacue at & ee 8th of October next, and that they in-Hva' their Democratic and Qoni t brethren of the adjacent counties to rs of Wake was rominated for Con Bwhile Andrew Johnson was loyal, aici eee ae Settle, and othera of that idk, had th them, as well as men of all gress, and Col. Wharton J. Green, offfAnd if they still contend that they THE RADICAL LEGISLATIVE AD-Belected to Congress and to all the State—{On motion, the various clubs of the coun Warren, tor Elector, These are goodfwere right, as we believe they do, . DBESS. foffices, who doubts that they would haveiity were invited to join with us in slections. The selection of Mr.fithey must still be rebels. Will the Usa eee have not bed = opener Habored zealously to have secured the finalffithe funds necessary, i ; #OR PRESIDENT: Rogers, especially, we regard as theBStendard support Mr. Lash for Con- ty os € this meet peeptance by Congress of the Constitu: On motion of Wm. H, Bailey, Eaq., tion. The whole address may be describ- ed as a systematic effort to deceive the people. Never have we read a paper o . eee equal length which contained more false THE ISSUES. hoods and misrepresentation. Not onl temember that the Grand issnes inBPgoes it contain false charges against the present campaign are whether the Gonservative party as to its intentions i Constitution and the Union are to be®the future, but it misrepresents and falsi lost or preserved, and whether the} fies the history of the past—history fresh country isto be cursed with povertyfiu the mind of every man who is an ob- vllowing gentlemen were appointed acom mittee of arrangements, viz: Sami. , Jr, W. J. Mills, W. 0. Ooughenoar, W. H. Crawford and Dr. J. W. Hall, On motion the following ere appointed a committee of © dence for the purpose of inviting speak rs to address the meeting, vin: J, M McCorkle, Lewis Hanes and John 8. B iderson. ion as then amended instead of working for its abrogation? None who has stud- fied the generera! character of the politi-— cians thrown to the surface by great civil com motions. At some subsequent time we will recur to this address and expose more of its ehoods, and denounce as they deserve its incendiary teachings. ee best that couldhave been made. A gentleman of fine talents and attain- ments, he unquestionably possesses more personal popularity than any other wan in the District. The Democrats and Conservatives of the 8d District also held a Convention at Fayetteville on the gress should he be renominated ty Who doubts it? WON-AORATIO SEIMOUR, OF NEW YORE. BS ® MOR VICE PRESIDENT: ‘GEN, FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. ¥OR CONGRESS. sate day forthe same purpose. A my mia ee This candid aeion le ieve that the Jadge is an hi he sees that his we d by @ more com TT FBANGIS E SHOBER A. McCoy, Esqg., of Sampson,ffor blessed with prosperity. Remem-fiserver of passing events. As an instance IMASS MEETING AND BARBACUER Ona motion the following gentlemen From Tus ARRLINO e 9 fison was nominated for Congress, andffber that the Radical party proclaimsgiwe extract the following paragraph : IN SALISBURY. ppointed a i of ion, to SPRING Ww. ‘ SRST ter om | meter oe ay Fa “ aera ee its einalin het the Sonth- aes the wer soara, three yoass =e) Presi- It will be seen by reference to the pro ive and furnish accommodations com plished y: at the TO CKET. and, for Elector. t Mr. Dobbingfern States are never to be restored tofident of the United states suggested that, if the ceedings of the Salisbury Seymour and vited guests, viz: Dr. J. W. Hall, or the interesting — which ple of the State would meet in convention and fra’ & constitution, the State might be admitted back ix- to the Union. The people accordingly calleda con. vention which framed a constitution, and that o — we know bat litle, but we have beardffa)) their former rights aa States in the Union, but are to remain sabjeet to ie an actuf Congress as a fundamental Craige, Dr. ©. A. Henderson, Hanes, John H. Verble, Dr. J. J. rell and J. A. McConnaughey. Blair Clab, at ita meeting in the Town Hall on Tuesday nigh, that it bas been but just before the election, the same class of per-deter ined to have a Grand Mass Meet- POR THE STATE aT LALGE. ish on our ‘to day him spoken of in high terms. Mr pape «ar proxi to, even Mr, O appeared in HON. JAMES W. OSBORNE, McCoy isa gentlemen of distinguish OF MECKLENBURG. ed ability, and high character, and f/uw for the future. Remember thatifsons who now say that the present constituti fae aad Berbacee at this pl Thurs-§ ‘The meeting was very large and , , 9 4 ss os A void, said thea that the constitution was voi ga eo piace on oe . JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Frawxciy if elected, will make a most etticientfithe radical administration has thrownfthey induced the people of the State to rejec day the Sth day of October next. A thasiastic and was addrepsed in able Sir Walter That constitution was the old constitution and peeraicre and worthy representative in theffaway two hundred millions of dolla which we had always lived, with some alterations. large amount of money and provisions Goctive opecches by the President, Craige appeared as Ist—THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. National Legislature. annually eince the war in the support oe as secon ky ae cage ae dame eae ee have already been subscribed, and there: James E. Kerr, Luke Blackmer, a splendid d others. Quite a nember of graced the oecasion with their presence. The clab adjourned to meet again next Monday night when speakers from abroad are expected. is no doubt that all the funds necessary will be speedily raised. The enthusiasm iv this coanty is be inning to be aroused, and we predict that the meeting on the Sih of October will be the grandest affair of the kind wit essed here since the memorable days o Movixe.-—The ‘committee of ar isdo. The most distinguished speakers rangements for the Grand Rally contend that the State was oul of in the State will be invited to attend and Barbacue to take place in this city Union, and that the old constitution andfiaii the issues of the campaign will be dis-{the 8th proximo, held a meeting yes laws of the State were no longer valid.— terday when the following pro>eed He did not direct the people of North ings were had, t2 whieh they invi of its policy inthe South when thee Cuien could bave been restored at wice and all of this expense saved aud the national debt been reduced o the taxes diminished. And bear in mind that we can expeet no reform, indo complete restoration of the Qod—J NO. HUGHES, of Craven, Oor Electoral ticket is now com 3rd—J.C, DOBBIN, of Camberiand, plete, and is one in every way satis 4th—WHARB. J. GREEN, of Warren, factory. : 5th—M. 8. ROBINS, of Randolph, ; 6th— W. M. ROBBINS, of Rowan, 80 Complete except for the first Dis 7th—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland. trict, in whieh a nomination will be —_—— a ——@inade in a few days. It is not true that President Jobnson “suggested that, if the people of the State; would meet ia Convention and frame Constitution the State might be admi back into the Injen,” and some, at least of the signers of the address knew that it was vot true. President Johnson did no’ Our Congressional ticket is BOONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMESY; THE REDUCTION OF TH . STANDING ARMY AND NAVY. THE 4Be We understand that the best legal LITION OF THE FREEDMENS BUREAU, apeUthority in the State pronounces the ALL POLITICAL INSTRUMENTAL iTEgy ew, UNder which the Detailed Militia ' ize 8 ona) 3. F DESIGNED TO SECURE NEGRO sUPREMA_g'®, OFRA012z« d, nngonstitutional, LB. F Moore, Esq , has shown conclusively - — Southern States to their rights ia th Union antil the administration of the goverument is wrested from the Rad cal party cussed in the most eloquent and masterly manner to the assembled thousands of la- cf. Bepece asses Tess rees- oa oe ig is 80, in his letter to Col. Sins —_— —-— Carolina to “frame a Constitation " in or-Bdies and gentlemen, who, we feel coufifithe special attention of the Seymon _—_ Jair. — Sentinel. MAINE ELECTION. der that they might be re-admitied intoligent will be present. land Blair Clabs in the different {T 18 NOT A MERE PARTY TaIcuPu We Gov. Holden will continue to d& The election tor State officers tookfjthe Union, but only 'o “alter and a We scarcely need appeal to the Con- the County, and of those p to whom duties have been Dr. J. W. Lall was appoint Chairman of the committee. W. J Mills Secretary, G. A. Bin; SEEK. WE ARR FRYING TO SAVE OURBhis daty without regard tu these pros CUUNTRY PROM THE DaNGeRs Wich o-fuanciamentos of the Sentine!. Le VERHANG IT. Gov. Saruove's Avvass gas bo respect for “the best legal au hority” referred to. Legal opinions pmnceived in the minds of trattore, their Constitution" so as to make it con furm to ihe changes wroaght by ihe war, land to re-organisze their goverume it ander heir constitation thas amended. Thi place iu Maine on Yesterday. Nore rvatives of this and the suarroundin urns have been received as yet, an ounties to turn out va the oecasion, The great interests involved speak to them io thander tones, and to the voice of patriot t is impossible to conjecture by how urge Mipajority the radicals hav TRE ELACHIOS OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE} = nd shaped by their batred to the sriied the State. The average Re the convention did at its first session, by jem they cannot and will not be deaf,.— s : 6 ManeNNN 49 SeuOCEATIC BINSERS TO THEE er nent have no weight with on ie ee adopting, among others, an amendment w, 4... heen bere in detewati reasarer and Commissary. Dr. Sam motes OF ESPRESENTATIVES WOTLD Nor GivE ' ie 5 i 4 ican majority in the State for si a e etpect to sce them bere in delegations eel Reeves and w Cc Coa r h To TaAT PaRTT ORGANIZATION 1)\e rowsn Tom) * SENG oF Lihat) LB cals past has been aboat 20,000, and abolishing slavery in the State, and a of fifties and bundreds from every C+p- ; PS z 488 SUSHED OB VICEEST CEsnces , ver HN! ONNZe VF Common sense to ans ae : litt i ordinance probibizing the assumption byBh.sin's Beat and from every mighborbood were appointed a Committee to de : namber of tone of such legal «4 it they hace not carried it by a lar . ; : ’ : > SERVE TOCUEOE TuOSE EXTREME wna Fd BC eMCN ER RC ( cr ama ct ica alain here) the State of ite war debt. A Governor, oii the surrounding country, Aud weg’? and procere fire works. SURhe . Ct MAVE SEEN DEFLoRFD AY THER ‘ et ! The Repub land legislature was elected under thi ope that our Republican friends will not tt was onanimously resolved tha » m tha 1? ; eo « 1 r a » eo > 4 ™ » @ o a . < RES? BEX OF BOTH FOLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS, The above fromthe Rad cal orga 2 Sees i *€P@ OB Constitution in November, 1965, as wel linger behind their Conservative neigh- ia!] the Seymour and Blair Clabes i SHB REecLe wouLn mort cextarmiy Lean roffin the State slows with what reckless eae tajority at the last election w ae ¢ : PRAT FRACEFUL Exrronatios oF rue CxION " eee Lo on ices r conaidarauivil below thas members of Vongress, and the re-organ bors, but come up with them and bear fo the County be invited to meet ness the radical adininistration of the sh : ization required by the President w land assist in rasing a Pole and AED RE EFTADLISUMENT OF FRATERNAL RELs- themselves. And we beg to assure State government means to act. N.gfigure, bet that election turned al TOY WEIGH THE COCWTERY perme plete When the iegisiatare assem- rnlored people that they are expected Flag in Salisbury oa Tuesday, th © > gpramnaber sppenast preci legal opinion, no matier by whommmost w holly upon State issoes. bled in December, the amendment to the be present as well as their white-fellown’ inet., and aleo for the purpose off Sr Briven. isto be csieemed worth any — mee . = jederal constitution forever abolishing sla itizensa. Come one and come all and Je nenltation in reference to the G Brash of a. Cc. Jones, Sr. Esq. thing uuless it chimes in with the pre THE STANDING MILITIA very in the United States was submited) have a great political sevival—a touch#f Rally on the 8th of October. It is with profound regret that wegdetermined parpoces of ihe Governor pore cts pe vegt ae standing army provi-iito and ratified by it, This was ail thatlloe ibe good old times Ono motion the Watchman deemed Mik* Goeth of thie dictie There is to be nu test of loyalty ex fed for by the ? UW whic pae passed thefithe President ever required, and the peo ~~ Old Merth Sale wea requested Pe et that of devot to Gos vo) Bbewtetatare ! s the radical governmen je of the State readily complied Graxp Coxcert.—}t having bee . i g2ished and venerable geallenan oe : : ef North Carolina going to violate t F Sometime daring the ne = summer thelrermined by the friends of ra gor juan — precsemings. which ocearred at Morganton aboat#den’s = projects, what ever ey 6 o’slock, on Tharsday evening, themay be. If the most culpable 16th inst. ia the Fiat year of bis age. Bsecessionist in the land gives an opin The Geveased bad been long and fa Fier in favor of hie projects it isa revisions of ite owu Coostitation ? Ar@iConrention again assembied in au adjouru-# Blair, in thie city and eoanty, to have : 3 ’ ed session and proceeded still further toliGraad Mase Meeting aad Barbacue in thi amend and endify the constitution. Bat place on the Sth day of October, the La plainest provisions of the Federal Cow —___ —<epe Cuaarry Scuoot.—Miss Loa. Uta tutio those which areeo plein as t : seed no deciss f the coarts to imterp thie war an independent act of the Con-Bjies have letermined ts i t—he is astied clean of vis O de » give a concert, a . vorably known, not only ia this vi righ G bf ; = us them, tobe ect atnaaght? Are anrepeal-Bivention, and was pot reqaired by the Presi-ithe Town Hall, on next Tucaday nigh nae will commence © charity ach . cinity, bat throagbont the State ina and becomes af or : a inodel o laws of ( grees to be wholly dis: dent, as every inte}iigent man in the Siateliche @2ud inst., for the parpose ~ assiael ‘or orphans and sach other child Whes s very young man he set'ledff>imou Poe y , My But when sie sded? All thie will bave to be doneliwell knows. Those influential persons iMfing in raising the necessary funds. On have no means of paying tut in Salisbury and read law with themman, like [lon I i M e, up efore the provisions of the bill refe the State who denied the power of thelfeye same night they will aleo give @ pe thigeity, on Monday next, the 9f late Jadge Martin, of Mobile, Alagw hose garments the sin: secessiontica can be carried oat Will it be done Convention to make these latter changes magnificent supper at the same place with inst. Timely notice will be given be place. This is a noble enterprise—one thy of all commendation, aad Ie the practice of the profession be’ and rebellion never passed, avd who, rose to distinction, and he was forffas a Constitutional lawyer, stands an several years the reporter of our Su rivaled in learning and ab.lity in the Nothing bat fear of the federal authori ties, it seemea, will preveut it And al this by the party that is endeavoring denied it because they were mot requi the same view by the President, under the aaspicea o We scarcely deem it necessary for as) whose provisional governor the conventions arge our young men, and old ones too, Bet if be was eli knowngState, gives an opinion in oj) positionsEelarm the people by the ery of “nallifiea-Hhad been called. They admitted the pow-fhio patronize this concert and supper Theghope that the (air teacher will aca lawyer, he was known sti}! bet-Fro his views it is at once denounced ues idea of nallifying an wneon-Her of the convention to do all that theBnarrintie abject eoaght to be promoted, Bday reap the reward which each b terns & writer and a politician. For s “an opinion « ceived in tbe winém™ tational law is beld up as a bogbear tall President required of it, and which had would, of iteclf, furnish an all powerful Inevolence merits. gumber of years i. represented ee] Aye «the opinion of the frighten the t wid ss a party shotner P heen done ai its first session This was appeal And if any other were wanted ~— aeretins an county ia the State Legisiatu srerest tyro in law, if it snsta ns the pace ia North Cer lina, and other States fithe ground taken by Judge Raffin, Jadge it would be found in the presence of Arzest or a Notomocs nullify not only Consttational laws offf Manly, Edward Cononigland and all oth levely women who will have the mat where be was highly respected for his views of the Governor, is to be re talents and and his genial wit. Infigarded as of the highest authority 1839 he established the Carolina§To what a pass have we come at last — We learn that Joho Allen Ki the notorioas horee thief, for # rest s reward had been of ongress, bat parts of the Constitation Bera who were opp veed to the ratification in charge. Their good looks and emiles, lways irresistable, will be greatly height. wed in their charms and attractions when Will not Jadge Pearson become “ala by the people of the amended constita tthe condition of the country” and writelftion presented by the convention at i i wis ow in ep aped Reed a ee THE REBELS ay \T REREI another letter against nullifieation? Or,Esecond session. The vote upon it tookfitheir countenances are lighted op witht phroagh the colamne of this pow opposing octrine of Qu 2 REDE ° - : THE WE DEM like Mr. B »yden, dead against ¢ place nearly a year after the reorganiza-ffires of patriotism, which in their hearts was arrested in Charlutts on y i fieation, which thea ag’ tated this part Pee WA R DEBT PAID adical party of the State and yet sap-Btion of the government by the election offfare never entirely extinguished, and which! ay. He had ia his possession Li of the country, and edited it with While the poor soldiers were it porting the radical candidate for the P a Governor ( Worth) and a legisiatare, are now glowing with an unusual brgh In movey, the proceede of« A marked ability for seven years. Hefithe field suffering from cold and han lency? How strange the position well as members of Congress, Its defeatiiness. Then we think we can assure the horse which he had sold, and 80 » these gentlemen was alec, the author of a oamber offee' and fatigue, the secessionists and fagitive pieces, sparkling wiih wit§rebels were ar home tie : pod satire, which have given him affom the necessities of © wide reputation. Indeed his turn of §f4'n lies They tn paind was rather literary than politi tunes. They in eal, and if Le had devoted himself togerate bonds and in North Carolina literatare he certainly would haven” * bonds. They wor d have taxed risen 16 eminence in the Repallic of the people to pay off their North Jarolina bonds, but Andrew Johnson, Jettera, Io social life he was univer who was then loyal, would not allow fine clothing which he had of. from a relative of the name of Ketoly ey some time since. This is the same offender who el ed the vigilance of M. A. Smith, | Deputy Sheriff of this county, we hope the &§ 4 : will keep bim " »0 brought to by the people did not impair what had patriotic ladies that they will be exten sively patronized on the occasion. To! doab: it would be to doubt both the pa- triotism and the gallantry of our men, and we doubt neither By the way for the formation of outfibeen in pursuance of the President's pian JBreandere we will inform them that ©. Silat the first session, and was never claim mmense for e Moring, of whose “hoyalty ” duiing war they have all heard, is to be Colonel f the loyal Milizia for this county led by any oue to dave done so. At least vested their Confed lone of the signers of this address know that what we say is trae, for he was member of the couvention of 1865 which did these things. That man is Topp B CALDWELL, Lieutenant Governor of -- - Discussions at Kaipras 3Tor2.—We, learn that Maj. Robbius met Mr. Boyden Kriders Store in this county on yesterday The aitendance was quite large and t Sinee writing the above on yesterday, a friend informs that he has learned from the Sentinel this morning that application) . rons eveulion CIRGS (ot has been made to Gov. Holden by five—iState. Yet Ac signs an address in which Pacinos ant bs (iP mu ptr the Cunveution of 1865 oye ae Fesioes ef Gis Peeoe ke have the detailedhe tells the people that the State of Northietiseussion lasted for several boars. No en al manners, aad we believe he hasy Thiseame point was made against militia for this county organized at onee,BCarolina “rejected” President Jobnson’sge®® deny Mr. tu — . Dok oe usin the last cainpaign by onr counc?d that the Governor bas dete: mined plan in rejecting an amended constitationyye#"™ that Maj Robbins gained « com-giween died without an enemy. faite eomply. What five Justices of the P which had no more connection with th . plete triamph in the debate. The erowd & was with bim, and we searclely hear of Conservative any where who is not ‘ Eto vote for Mr. Shober, while we hear of many radicals who will pot vote for Me, Boyden. They may, however, all whipped in just before the election, by Out of respect to the memory ofgpetitor for the Senate in Davidson. the foander of the Watchman, with We replied by stating what every whieh the Old North State is nowR™*° informed on the subject knows connegted, and out of respect to thelf'° be a fact—that prominent among memory of the distingvished and the members of the Convention of virtaous citings, We slothe this nam §1865 who opposed the repadianion of wa g did thie we are not informed, and the bability is that we shall never know. course they based their application u a supposed state of facts, and as eve leone knows that no State of facta existe, justifying such action they will not plan than it had with the Autoerat ¢ Rossia. Was there ever a more glaring on pon the trath of history perpetrated th he paragraph of thea@dress quoted above when « set of men show themselv : radical dictator at Balei : ber of oar papérin moarning, fhe war debt wore two of the preseathikely to let themaclves be kuowa. Therefeupable of such will perversions in onefthrough the Standard. But be tis ax oe eaders the radical party, both off;, not the slightest tendency to insurree- of an address will the people then be-Mmay Mr. Shober’s election by « Nashville, 12, M—The Militiawhose names were on the ticket ys Aas tion or distarbanee of any kind in this}lieve in what they shy iu any part of it which our competitor was sapporting.Feounty and those who make the charge} In this case the maxim, fdleam in uno, ' , ; vese gentlemen were Mr Lash, the*are guilty of a malicious falsehood. Salsam in omnibus, is sound, and all intel wombat a Cones Ps radical candidate for Congress, aud Conservatives here are all for peace abeve ligent people will so regard it. government. i, is a foregone conclusion, aj. Robbins has an appointment ee ee AR INCIDENT. ™ lo, N. Hoo. Joho Hoffman. dec a Ho! lared NGC day of the sword is passed,” ed the following : they “Aun ineident occurred at the meet- ngof the Natioal Convention which “BWas an omen. ‘That grand hall where : nation of Holden’s anelish,?? 80 ~he'can return. with the arene of the military wrapped aroun Aint we. predict his sins wil! o haunt him. 4 more, this in Raleigh that he killed one bones a, atomni him. No dead ‘sll can be found, and bis positively known that no one injured “The whole affair has been conecet. d for the purpose of giving the ap nce of opposition to law.— Wel ews, . int RERE ee apengeeneemeel RADICAL STUPIDITY. The late ejection of the negroes om the reconstructed (ieorgia (says the New York Wo now its explanation. When the ogas constitution was under diseus n, it was proposed to insert therein following as a part of the article’ franchise: “Section 10. All quali. electors, and nove others, shall be tligibie to any office ia this State un disqualified by the constitution o| his State or by ‘the Constitution of the United States.” This was not d to. 126, yeas 12, every o in the convention bat voting aye. When the enlight- : freedman had thus voted away his eligibility to office aftirma’ ively, soninedad te do the same in a neg ve manner, every singlé negro in ithe whole body voting Soe the XIth iele of the bogus constitation which article declares “the code of Georgia” and all laws passed “sin he 19th day of Jannary, 1361,” ¢ ull force, save as to slaves. This cod these laws, of course, deny the right to hold office to free persons of ; Singularly enongh, when t or, stupid negroes had thus voted Wn favor of their ineligibility, Con was stopid enough in taro tc nfirm the surrender, declaring th: instrament containing it entirely Re in form and altogether « torily that the State was im- diately admitted to representati thereunder. Lt is hard to say wheth Coffee or the Congress has the the thicker skall. <> UTRAGE UPON A COLORED DEMOORAT. The President of the Democratic Club in this city yesterday received ia letter from a gentleman at Council's Bleff, Bladen county, allading to an trage perpetrated % Union League upoo Heory Freeman, a col- d Democrat at that place on areday night last. Freeman himy f came to the city yesterday and bore testimony to the fact and exhib- ted the marks of violence upon h li appears that he cam down from Fayetteville, where he had been aking, on Tharsday last p Coancil’s Bluff for the parpose « aking there the next day and fal illing some other appointments ia he coanty. That night he was lodg- in the dining room of the house « tleman, with a trusted servant. ll o'clock he was. arvused by gang of negroes who seized apon is throat to prevent any cries. and ded to ce him out throagh woods for about a mile and a half, Ii the time nearly choking him to b. They then halted, and after ursing him repeatedly, they told him of their knowledge of his intens jon to speak and ewure he should t doit. They then stripped him of jie coat and shirt, tied him wp by je hands, and proceeded to belabor im most unmercifully with whips, ieks and poles, all the while stand with guns at his head and threats se haet him should he make t noise. He was at last per dto return, with « final threat ° wonld shoot him if he at« pled to speak. The crowd num- d about twenty, all well armed. the back of their victim is in a most horribly bruised and blovdy condi tion. It isa satisfaction to know that ome of these scoundrels are known ind efforts are being made to trace t the others. will be arrested onty the law. It is the . friends to hav bed to the at- will permit. Let beware. , 14th. ) on udo Justices the Convention: met was full of pat: riotie “men. Upon its walls. we: placed. the shields of thirty-seven States, and around every shield w b Arstican flag. Upon the plat- forin stood two bronze statutes of no- ble soldiers, one leaning upon a great bronze sword. The Convention had! been in session for several days; ba lot after balfor had been takev. First one was up and then anvther, and t last a gallant General, whose name never been mentioned anywhere ave with respect—I mean General Hancock. No man knew whether on he next ballot he was or was uot to be chosen. Everything was uncer ain, when suddenly the great bronzed word in the hand of that noble stas mte snapped asunder at the hilt. It ‘as not touched by mortal hands— homan agency broke it. Some uysterious, invisible, and irresistible ower snapped it at the hilt, and the word went forth that the country was! henceforth to have a statesman and not a soldier fora leader.” [Tremen dous cheering.) —_———~as——___. Adjournment of the Texas Consti tutional Convention. Austin, Aug. 31, 1868.—The Texas onstitutional convention adjourned this morning until the first Monday in December. Its organ, the Austin Republican, says: “We are satistied that every thoaghtfal and reflecting man inthe State, whether loval o nservative, will approve this acti6n f the convention.” For three long montha this body has wrangled over the spoils, disgraced the capitol with wamerous fights, and of all its many te this one alone meets the appro~ bation of reflecting men. Nothing in their life became them like the leaving it. They published to the world a report on ‘Lawlessness and Violence,” an infamous tissue of ‘alsehoods, for partisan ends, slander: ing the people of the State and pre- venting immigration. They bave sent a committee of twe to Washington to secare the passage of a bill arming the blacks against the whites, failing in which one of them retired to New England, where ue now is. They have squandered $100,000 of the people’s money, and ving failed to get the approval of the commanding general to a further! propriation of $25,000, they have jollowed the example of Cougrsss and aken a recess, without having form. ed a constitution or accomplished one ingle par pose for which they assem bled. They do not intend that Tex. shall be reconstructed unless th gro, armed, shall own the polls Texas, when once more restored t he Union of our fathers, will have glorious future before her. The prospects fur abandant eroj hroughoat the States aro very en couraging, thoagh owing to the rav- of the army worm bat half roy of cotton will be made. $2 POLK COUNTY. Corumavs, Sept. 16. 1868. Measas. Evrrors: Judge Logan opened be Coart with a lengthy and sound charg ne the Grand Jury. The epart then adjourn for a day to give the Conservative o tes an opportanity to address the peuple he District Elector Col. McAfee and th for Congress. Capt. Durham. wer addressed the citizens of th punty. Col. MeAfee led the way in an abi land impressive speeeb. He was followed b Mr. Justice. radical in reply. Justice sue ded conpletely in disgusting every whit tnan present. His appeals tothe colored] popalation. to use violent ar | guage to white people. ovtraged every sen af propriety aad caused many to abanda his party. Capt. Durham @:llowed, and de livered a speech of sound convincing argu- on hie abi « offensive lan- meut and made® deep INpPressi on hearers. After the apeaking numbers of th radicals renounced their thei party. and came out for Seymour and Blair n T J.-H. Hoke addressed th people, addressing hie argument chiefly te the financial condition of the eoantry and National. L'olk county will give mour and Blair a reased vote, leom pared with the Spring election. A grand mass meeting will be held at Colambus be fore the election The coanty of Ratherford ie moving inte line in beautifal order. Two hundred me» names are on the Clab lists than the county ve votes against the Constitation at t The gain in Rothertord will be very large—and indeed from the nounta necountry we hear the most g news. The whole Conservative Nine West. is moving forward in grand array. “Their nambers are thousands, their bos yms are one.” Our speakers are dealing heavy blows tothe adversary who is reeling lore the onward march. Capt. Durham’ lection may be set down as certain, and th district will véte for Seymour and Blair by a ge majority. TYRON. — The Minnepolis 7idune (Radical ys of the fight between ‘the Radi alg Donnelly and Hubbard, in the Second Minnesota District, that neith ¢ man can hope to be elected against he Democratic nominee, and that he fead will operate to elect a Dem rat in place of Alex. Ramsey to the Senate. The Freedmen’s Barean emplé 17 civil employees at a cost, for sals ties alone of $836,459 94. There re alo many volanteer Officers re< ined in the machine, all on full pay. Howard, himself gets a major-gener al’s pay and allowance, though enti- tled to those of a brigadier. And all paid out of us. adhesinn t seeday Col Stat Sey- largely ine 3 prirg election W.. Hhe * " i Se Satta’ ay inten, 1 G 2% «fy Mongo Xt ese 10th inst., OS 7 in the 71st year of his age. i The subject of this notice was born in the county of Greenville, in the far o Virginia, on the 23d of Angast 1798; bu while an infant was bronght to this & nd reared in’ the of Stokes in ose fon Hew prepared for p . _ was h University at the preparatory school the connected with it cee, ptadcaiaa in’ th ear 1818. The class with’ which graduated numbered fifteen in all, of who er the lapse of more than half a centu ry six still survive, an instance of logevi rarely met with inthis county, Among! [bis class-mates were the late Presiden James K. Polk. Goy. Mosely, of Florida Bishop Green, of Mississippi, and the Rev. Dr. Robt. Morrison of thke State: Upov bis graduation he was appointed tutor of Greek in the University, a ition h Hed for a short time abi whieh ba resign- d to commence the study of Law, which) he did in the office of Judge Guston, in the town of Newberne, and it may not bi amiss to say, tha, throughout his whok life, he cherished for the memory of thai pure man and eminent jarist, at once his preceptor and friend, an ardent affeetion that lost noue of its freshness with lapse of years. After obtaining license to practice, he married Eliza; only daughter of Major Pleasant Henderson, of Chapel Hill and ettled in Salisbury where he commenced the practice of law. In 1827 he was elect. d ta the House of Commons, and again in '28, in ’38 and in '40. In 1844 he was made solicitor for the 6th Judicia District, a position which he filled foi eight years, and in 1854 was chosen by the Supreme Court Bench to fill the office; of Reporter, which office he resigned 1863. Inu polities his opinions were emi nently conservative ond when the bold and commanding genius of Mr. Calhoun proclaimed the famous doctrine of Nallifi cation and thecountry was shaken witl that great political storm, Mr. Jones sidec with Mr. Calhoun's opponents, and unti the close of the struggle labored unremit tingly to check the progress of the spiri: of Nullification. It was daring this event ful period that he established the Carolina Watchman in the town of Salisbury, * weekly paper which he edited uotil 1840 and in the condact of which be exhibited great political discernment and displayed much of that literary taste and talent fo which he was remarkable. In 1861 when Mr. Lincoin issucd his coercion pro clamation Mr. Jones, in common wit) most of his old political associates, de clared for resistance. He was chosen om ‘of the delegates to the State Convention sigued the Ordi of 8 jon, and throaghoat the entire war was earacet anc jealous in its support. He was ever bolo and decided in the expression of his ions and firm and faihfal in their advoca cy. Ina spirit of pure patriotism he ha: “pu bis hand to the plough,” with a hear ia perfect anisanee and sympathy witl bis people, and with him there eould b no trembling retrospeci or faltering hesi tation; and to the close of his life revert jag to the great struggle that had been & as fruitful ouly in glory and tears, be hailed the spirit of heroism it bad evoker asa bright harbinger of a glorious futur tor us when the »torm should subside anc the waves of passion slee His servic ia the Convention closed his public life As acitizen he was singularly uoambi tious and yet possessed of a patriotisn that made the common weal a source of anevmmon interest and ceaseless anxiety As a lawyer, he attained to dis tinction, bat his feelings and tastes in clined him more decidedly to the pursuit lof letters. With him Inerature was » passion § l’ossessed of a fine critical tasts md a remarkably retentive memory he stored bie mind with a rich fund of classi cal and literary knowledge that added greatly t» his social attractions. As si writer he figured in many hamorous pieces among them Cousin Sally Dullard and McAlpia's trip to Charleston, which at- tracted mach a tention by the spirit o zennine humor which pervaded them.— With his friends he was frank, open and generons; with a heart fraitfal of noble impuls and overtlowing with gonia warmth, and with arare fand of butmor and wit, he was thrown mach into social life and gathered there a host of friend whose love he valued and of whom he to him Bepoke in bis last hours in terms of affee tionate teuderness. But no where did be appear to more advantage than in th bosom of his family To his children bh was a fond and familiar triend, and the kind and genial spirit that characterized him is social life was even more ennspica jous in his companionship with them. T the poor he kind, considerate and charitable, both from impulse and from th teachings of that religion be professed and the comforts of which be enjoyed ia the last years of bis life. He lived for nearly fif'y years in the community in which he ed at the time of his death, and it has been said of him that “he left no ene- And thas he lived and died ; lived broagh the sanshine and peaceful days’ of our early history and through the storma and temprsts that befel the coantry lat- terly- and then full of years, in the en- oyment of a reasonable religious and he- ly hope and in charity with all men, he laid him down to await the coming of was my.” That mighty Carravan that halts one night- tume io the tale of Deattr, “And when it struck its white tents for the morrow's march, ‘He moved on to the Eternal Hills with his foot unwearied, “Like the strong Eagle for the stent aie From Tennessee—Passage of the Militia Bil. Nashville, Sept, 12, P. M—The islatare remai + session ull midnight, land passed the modified Militia bill, whidh is now alaw. Before the Militia can be sent to any County, application must be made to the Governor by ten ancondition- al Union men or three Justices of the Peace, be mg to said connty, based apon allegations that the civil law cannot be enforced, without military aid. upward flight.” ALES Mr i u a Paat x Colorado All Right !—Demooratic . Gainof @ Delegate to Congress, Vesting. 12, M.—Later O . orado ad orgy sebiatorpa yey te to Congress. i get aly Routitive Comn ire ma ttle progress here. Reinforcements of Federal troops wil involve changes in the command not ai satisfactory to them. From Washington. Washington, Sept. 12, P. M.—Ata final nterview between the ‘l'ennessee Legis’ are Committee and the President, the President stated that he had given their peieiicn mature consideration, and con- uded to instruct Gen. ‘Thomas to furnish hatever —_ were necessary to main- in peace and sustain the present Ten- ee government. Gen. ‘Thomas can Il on the Secretary of War for addition il troops, when necessary. The commit- afterwards visited Schofield. The fol- lowing id the dispatch of the Committe to the Legislature : “The President will sustain the civ authorities. Orders have been issued to! the department commander to sustain and tid the civil authorities, and a sufficien lorce will be furnished to plish » purpose. Generals Thomas, Hancock and Terry will constitute the Court of enquiry to try eneral Dyer Chief of Cdincnes, ou charges brought by the Congressional Committee. The Conurt convenes here vn October Sth. Reveuue, to-day $243,000. From Georgia— Negro Senators O ed. Atlanta, Sept. 12, P. M—The Senate; to-day, declared Campbell and Wallace, negro Senators, ineligible, by a vote of 4 to 11. Campbell finished his speech a his defenge, and, in conclusion, said : ‘He knew his doom was certain but claim- ‘@ the right to enter a respectful protest st the proper time.” The protest of Campbell and Wallace was received by the Senate and entered »a the Journal. Dr. James L. Grant, the celebrated rai oad bridge builder, died here, to-day, af- er au illuess of three days. From Newbern—Steamer Burned. Nowbern, Sept. 12, P. M.—T he steam- Patapsen, from New York to Savannah ‘oaded with hay, when eight miles North f Cape Lookout at daylight, this morn- , was discovered to be on fire. It en- veloped the steamer suddenly, hardly giving time for the crew to escape to boats Origin of the fire unknown. Nothing sav d. The crew are at Marebead City. The Maine Elections. Washington, Sept. 15, M.—The major-Bshare its benefits and izs duties, to rebuild Nails, cut, ty is 17,661. Compared with the vote of 1866, the Democrats increase their vote 14,876, and the Republicans inerease their's 4,850 Compared with 1867, the Democrati increase is 10,770, and the Republican in- rense 16,327 The Chronicle gives the majority at 22,- 000. Boston, Sept. 15, M.—The Chairmas f the Mame Republican State Commit elegraphs that the Republicans have car ted every Congressional District aleo th Senators and seven-eighihs of the Repre- sentatives. The majority for Chamber! ain is twenty thousand. From Washington —Congress to As semble on M mday ibe Washisgton, Sept. 15, P. M.—The fol lowing is the firet action under recent or- lers to Gen. Bachanan “Waa Daerartweyt, Washington City, Sept. 12, 1868 To the-Commanding General of the De- partment of Louisiana, New Orlea la Brevet Major General Hatch Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureaa yeports that there is danger of an assanlt upon a torch-light procession in New Or eane, to-night. You will so dispose and mploy the force under your command agi © preserve the prace "lease acknowledge the receipt of thi lispatch JNO M. SCHOFIELD, See. of War.” Gen. Roassean has been assigned to du- hy under the brevet rank of Major Gener- al Bauehanan resumes his rank of Brevet Brigadier General, on Rosseaa’s ews 3) OOR TION. THE PLATFORM, We the i Conservative , in Convention | Resolved, 1st. That we a jou by the N Democratic ention of Horatio Seymiour for Pres- idewt, and Frank P. Blair for Vice-Presi- nt of the United States: that; in the nen we ize statesmen of experi- ence and eminent ability, of sound politi- 1 principles, of unsullied publie and private character and unbounded patric m, and as such we recommend to} the hearty support of the people of North Carolina. 2d, ‘That we approve of the platform of principles adopted by the said Vonven- on; it speaks in no doubtful seuse, its langnage is explicit and meaning clear — he issues presented to the country are plainly and unmistakably defined, and with a free and fair clection we confidently be- lieve they will be endorsed by a large ma- ority of the people; and with that en- dorsement must come suchachange in the dministration of the National Government will restore the Constitution and give peace, harmony and prosperity to the country, and Sp ts to the down-trod- dent States of the South. 3d That it is our earnest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome nd necessary changes by the peaceful means of the ballot box; and all efforts to produce a contrary belief, coming from what qaarter they may, are but the tricks, of interested partizans of a desperate po- litical faction, bent upon perpetuating its power by any means and at all hazards. They are attempting to alarm the people f this State by the fulse cry of revolu- tion and war, threatening them at the same time with military force; while in other States of the South, they have not hesitated to take from the people the elee- tion of Electors of President and Vice- President, and to confer it upon Legisla- tures, the members of which were elected ander military rule, without freedom of choice and with no regard to the question of Presidency, in order to secure the’ lectoral votes of such States for the Rad- ical enndidates in disregard and defiance the just rights of the people of such States and of the whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpese now, land has been, since the close of our la’ ivil war, to accept and abide by, in good faith and without distarbance, the legiti- mate fruits and conseqnences of that w to yield to the Government of the Uni States a cheerful gubmission and allegi ince, and to perform all the obligations o good citizens ‘o their rightful goverument, And we do proclaim that, in asking recog: uition on terms of equality in that grand opartnership of States which constitu jour Federal Union, we do so with no hos- tile intent; on the contrary we wish to of the De tic of North © do prave of the our waste place under the protection o its flag; to re-establish the old era of good) feeling in our common country, to thw the designs of unpatriotic men every) where who seek to perpetuate discord an division, and to participate in the blesé- ings as well as the burthens of the gov- ‘Tament. 5th. That we have seen with indigna4 ion the complete overthrow of oar | sseellent system of State government an laws, and the adoption of others in thei stead heretofore anknown to our people, unsuited to their condition and utterly ad verse to their habits, their wishes and] their interests; and with this change b come the eleetion to high places of profi and trast of men in most instances with sat character or qualification, and not few of whom are mere adventarers from! abroad, having no interest in common with he people of the State, and no fitness whatever for the stations which they have eached by incans most unworthy and isreputable 6th. That the attempt mor of thie State, aided by his extreme partizans in and cf the Legislature, tol nave himself clothed with authority te ippoint, organize, equip and kee pon foot) alarge standing force of not less thag 5,000 men, to be selected and officered and commanded by him, with power te any member of the said force to arres wy citizen without authority or warran from any civil officer or Magistrate, was measure clearly violative of the Constita tion of the United States as well as thadl f the to the liberti f the peop! calculated if » ntended, to prodace hloedshed in ow imidet: and as such it deserves to be by the Gover- State; dangerons and well means s pared voter, favorable to of To that end mend to our fri Seymour and! and every ere, whose” Bait Pay ie. to vote the not The Augusta (G nounees that os: al Robert’Toombs, of North, to take the stamp Toombs had better stay at ilent. He is a political blather Hill is another! Tv is tap either can do any good he North. Say what — is likely to say wh st, they will be misrepregen| ital made for the Radiéals.—F MARRIED: Sept 9th, 18683, at the residence of the bride’s father, Valley of the Yadkin, - well county, N.C., by Rev.G. W. I . Cuinton A. CrLuey, and Miss Exma 8. Harper, daughter of Col. James C. Har- Tr. Sept. 13th, 1868, by Rev. Sam’). Roth- rock, Mr. Ext Kiurrs and Miss. Mary C. Lyer_y. DIED: At his residence in Alamance, on Wednes- day night last, very suddenly, Mr. Ropert WILSON. second son of the Rev. Alex- ander Wilson, D. D., of Melville. SALISBURY MARKETS. SEPTEMBER 17, 1868. Bacon, per pound, Coffee, per pound, ‘orn, | ak bash, of 66 Ibe. ss al, bash. 46 7% pperas, per Jandies, Tallow, * ‘se Adamanting, Sotton, te s s t s s t s t s e s — “— ~ “ “ . Fruit, dried, apples pealed, oe neat ¢ a Peaches, - Leather, opper. per peal m +" gale, oe ton, bar, bad * enati Molasses, sorghum, an gal * West india, “ t SE C T S EC T S SU B S T . cs e a a c k . BE E E S R S S E S H HH H scenes Inions, >, ‘ork per pound, Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, “ Py se s t e t s s c r of us s u s t af oH UDOLPHO WOLFE, a2 BEAVER po T® = subscribers eimens of North been appomted for Unoirno heb Nd New York, tor ec aver bes Mr. W.'s name is @ household word in every part of the Southere States, ADRAIN & VOLLERS, eo olaeel Wilmington, §. ¢. - THe Skee ts FR CMRAP EOE Harvest is Over! The Yield is Great/ Prosperity Aboundé } Winter has Come / Ard WOW I THE Tres To TARE Moore’s Rural New Yorker, TOWY AND COUNTRY WEEKLY THE RURAL iethe ting Newspaper of ite Class of Appearaace. itembraces mor | a arrival in the Department of Louisiana.~ probated by all well disposed citizens offfrior in Vales and Variety of Contents and ° Jeneral Bachanan will command the Dis tict of Louisiana, under Rousseau The following bas been issaed Washington, Sept. 15, 1868.—T1 President of the Senate and the Speak of the Honse of Representatives, by a res- lution of Congre<s adjourned their How es until the third Monday of Septew ber nd on that day anless otherwise ordered by the two Houses, they were directed te further ad Hoases| antil the first Monday of December In accordance with the request of the Republican members of the Fortieth Con journ their re apective gress, the undersigned decic spectfully recommend, that there will bea fall att-ndance of both Houses on the 2184 September. It is not expected that a gen eral Legislative business will be entered wpon at that time, or the scssion will begforee; bat nevertheless to yield none of YOUR no longer than to provide for another ad- journment. It is important that there should bel such a general attendance of members as will secure the presence of a quorum in| leach House. A E. D. Moagax, [Signed] R. E. Scurncr, Markets. New York, Sept. 15, M. Cotton heavy—fally a cent lower wii better basiness. Sales of 650 bales 25 cte. Gold 1,44$. North Carolinas, old 76 new 74}. eee emcee A habeas corpus in the case of Mudd, Arnold aud Spangler has been refused. the State. 7th. That the measure subseq nently in- rodaced and which is now pending, and ill in all probability be adopted, howev- erartfully disguised, is but the same measure under another name, with one two of its objectionable features altered ; but which yet clothes the Governor and his creatares and partizays with hitherte unheard of powers, which are susceptible! of great and dangerous abnse in the ha #f men who have shown but too plainly disposition to rule the people of thie State by the bayonet, and as we believe to at- je, and regempt the control of the next election byBrien. hat means. We most earnestly ; mend to the people of the State and e pecially to our political friends, to give 1 recasion or excase for the ase of military their just rights. Sth. That the Governor of this S having proclaimed it as the policy of Radical party to saffer no one to hold any sffice, appointment or place in the State, pwever humble, who will not lend hi id and promise his support to that party, d which policy he and his political riends are now vigorously enforcing ffect the exercises of the elective ise, it is the sense of this Conventic hat the people have the right to coun ct such policy by all lawfal means, ey think proper so to do, That an n of the State, therefore, has a m right, of which he cannot be lawfal- deprived, to employ, or not to employ pt cease to employ, any persoa w when any existing contract terminates nd that any attepmt on the part of the altura. Scientific, Educational Matter, interspersed with Engravings, ournal.~ for it comprises S Grazing, Dairying, Rural Architecture, Domestic Economy, yyy With Miestrations. _ Py Basays, Music, Rebases, Enigmas. &c., de. * The Roral New Yorker is a Na im the Bastand Wi it employs ¢ all betors, &p,, Horticu!turists, &c., and jatoog large? best talent ip -urps of Editors, Contri . of best Parmers, Planters, Weel and also A &o.. of note and ability, im belefthe i biy edited, profusely ili neatly Practical Sctentifig, U ~ BA Entertaining. Wherever located._ts YOU WANT PAMILY AND Por it is to the ® monthly, buts that Vel. KLX is te 3 Examine 2 comber and see if, next to . the Remar is not the Dee 19— Neatly Executed @t this Offige. Pa JESSE BH GRANT—IUS AUTO. ; BIOGRAPHY. The Bhoe and Leather Reporter for fle current week contains the third letter of Jesse Tl. Gravt, giving the exploits of that remarkable old nin ney up to his twenty eighth year. is the letter in which was to be related the wonderin! inzidecnt whieh had, “perhaps,” something to do with the taking of Fort Donel. son. At twenty-five years of age, after dinner, Jesse RK. got on his horse and rode aboat six miles to a friend of his. That night there wasa gathering:in the neighborhood, ser ee iy you ies present Mr. esse R. Grant eclected the one he first intend ed for the mother of at Ulysses. They became engaged, but Jesse was taken sick, and _ agate pte had to be ed indefinitely. Ie final ‘recovered his health and started in leas afresh. [le says: And nowy finding myself fairly established again, 1 bean to think} about the “girl I left behind me.”—| Tt ig-mot necessary te enter into pars| tiewlaza. In every etlort we made, | Provideuce interposed obstacles, but) whether these had anything tuo do with whipping Bragg’s army at} Chattanooga, will be seen in the se-} gel. Itis certain, however, that the} young woman to whom I had been afterward married and rais-| en, eda ily, but there was no General | among them. I married the next| Jane. and onr first child made a} General, or at least Father Abraliam | made a General of him, and he led the army that whippod Bragg’s ars my at Chattanooga.” It mays seem a little curious 'that| Jesse should give all the particulars | concerning the woman he dd marry,| and is silent about the woman that | became his wife. It is manifest, now, | that Gen. Ulysses is a providential | production, else Providence would} or any other party, -of first the Whig and theuthe Republican | weighing consequences well, I have come bond be made payable to such Ban Sec. 2. That this act shall be in pte the ie oy its ratification. ti the day of August, D., 1868, nena A Drsrrxcursuep SrYMouBITE.— Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, who was a member of General Harrisen’s Cabinet, and has long been a distinguished leader party, though latterly he har been one of the President's supporters, is ont in an able letter reviewifig the situation and touching the duty of the unpledged voters. He has arrived at the conclusion stated in the following paragraph : “But I must hasten toa close. Uatil recently I had intended to support Gen- eral Grant for the Presidency, and would do so still, in the hope that the Democra- cy will obtain a majority in the House of Representatives, and thas hold a restrain- ing power; but facts which I have shown above render it impossible. Bad men with .ore intellect and more force of char- acter than himself have possession of him, and if he be elected President will, pro- bably, continue to rule him, and the coun- try with him; ‘and some of the worst ex- isting abuses cannot be corrected against Executive opposition. In looking over the whole ground most carefully, and to the conclusiun that it were better that the Democracy prevail in the coming elee- tion, and thns divide, for the present, the legislative, while we restore the executive and judicial powers. No evil can ensue. We shall have a season of reposo and time for reflection before called on again to act. There is profound philosophy im the old Seotch proverb: The showers fail soft when the wind is still.” ee We find the following letter in the coluinns of the Wilmington Journal. New York, Sept. 2, 1866. Editors of the Raleigh Sentinel : Gentiemen:—I have been res qnested by some of our Soathern triends, engaged in trade in this city, vever have inte d objections to| address a line to you in regard to a the marriage of Jesse and The girl to] Mery which originated in the Brook 1 |lyn Union, a Radical paper, stating, whom he was first engaged. 1 /.is is |: : . : more evident from the remarkable | in substance, that a meeting of leading fact that out of am “entire family merchants in this city, it was resol ved that ro more goods should be sold on credit, to Southern merchants. The statement derived credibility from the jfact that the Union is said to be which she subsequently raised not a general was to Le had. The mysteri- ons dispensation is clinched by the fact that the first child of Jesse made — |» : i ' % ie * i! a b | migrants Coming = wore ANDS WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, Da- vidson, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, M burg, Forsythe, &e;" No title to be given til money 1s paid, Five. per eent. commissions charged on all sales, Sell half your lands and the remainder will be worth double, and these thrifty Jersey farmers will develope our coun- try. Send ‘us descriptions of property, with prices, éc. Inquiries promptly answered. JOHN H. ENNISS, . Salisbury, N. ©., Agent for Van Syckels’ New Jersey Land Agency N.B. Gold Mines and other mineral pro- perties sold by special contract. THe Millene: and Dress Making, RS. CORRELL, begs to inform the Ladies of parm ine and vicinity (hat she has opened anew Mitlenery, nearly opposite the Drug Store of John H. Kuniss, where she will be able at all tines to accommodate them with any thing in her liae. She solicits a call. ress-making done at the same establish ment in the best styie b: RS. WILSON, and MRS. MARTHA SPEARS, Bat each on her individual responsibity and ac- count. Salisb=ry. April 7, 18€8. tw-tf-330 “40 Years Before the Pubhe. THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and well tried remedy for all Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. 8 Read the following Certificates from persuus of the highest respectability. 453 LIVER COMPLAINT. Rav. Da. ©. F. Daews, (Aug. 23d, 1862,) says: “I have derived great benefit trom these Puls, and have knowo many families and in- dividuals who have foand them very beneficial, and | have also known physicians in standing to recommend them to their patients For all diseases arising from disorders of the liver, I believe they are the best medicine of- fered to the onblic.” Rev. Jonw W. Portree, Snow Hill, N.C. (January 5, 1863.) says: “ For twelve years { was a great suilerer. My liver was diseased. [ lost my flesh and strength, aod my skin seemed chanyed in its color by the bile with owned, in whole or in party, by S B Chittenden, the head of a leading dry goods honse (and a strong Radi- & general. lt is doc to the paper pnblishing| this idiotic gabble to say that it goes} which my system was overcharged. I became |sabject to frequent and vivient attacks of bil- vous cholic, every attack leaving me weaker ccceteni| Life Zusutance Company in under the bead of hide, leather, shoe and harness deal- ersin the United States.” and not noder the eaption “The father the next Presideat . | ; ; »xte ~rsuasion of « friend and commenced ance of these silly letters at this time) taken pains to make to make exten meth I i Thad : on a ak -pniaceneé & lected | FOOKS At Very low rates. om mast be rééed as unfortunate by ave iNgairies, and has found no house aol ae bi kee ki res ve eg ——— Hi eenygsh ation aaa Saiiaens eaguaing: He bepreen tw have the pleasure of weleoming | — ’ N.¢, Yor! ~ every intelligest man that desires the | Which Kavws of approves of sich 8)" | ue iva iual ol past blast Sa House his old custennere} ——_______-___- moO MORTH wrace ST TB ie clection @f Generali Grant— Louis | meeting oF resolation. The Times,/nenevere! in their use, antil now, by God's OFFICERS and inany new fiente yf. BLAIR cioop ot sights segiaiage bis REMEMBER HE DEAD. os, ridle Cotiricr. (Radical.) also repadiates the story desaing, Lam welland henty. I bad a negre . mee ——— ———— tr Bay a Be. or We. Bottle of « . , | We think we may, therefore, with | ma:., who, as | believe, was raved from sent) PRESIDENT, Edgeworth Female Seminary “COSTARS ” BED BUG EXTER. A The an = _— ? > nidence state that oj by 8 core of these Pilla My Doctor's bill was es n Ss A Liqaid “Destreye aad prevents Bed Thew IMPORTANT ACiS 1 cde aaelete rely ‘pe lamer ly from $100 to $200, bot I have had JOUN BE. EDWARDS, ———— Rage” ~Xever faite.” We pablich below two iuportant fore had credit in this c y, and who| sa othe 4 padap ope p ign ome sed “pated repr et tay poland TT a Big pe Pinon egy “ee ~ Por Wothe le Pure, Woolems, Carpets, be. acts parsed by the Legislature, at its! continues to deserve it, will be refuse They can be sent to any tin the United Wr. b. Isaacs, D. J. Hanrsvon with a full corps of Teachers The entire ex ae > Bay & She. oF Se. pr aad Last session : Jed by those whodo a cre lit business | Hat y Mail or Expresa MEDICAL EXAMINER pense for a session of 20 weeks, of Tuition “COSTARS” INSECT POWDER. Om AGP ReTADLISHING ALIEN Lx FAVOR at all Indeed, the whole story te | pena ea jo eee, Ber ne CHARLES H. SMITH "yr D with Board, Washing anJ cont ngent fee, will =— regemnd Piees and oll lesects on G8 BOW eRs, WeCUNNICS AND Mate. | rendered ridiculous by the fact, which | Wer’ Saco >. Or ere emeld ebheaed vest Leo ak ADVICER, GUcunal sages? ne ite ig yar een ee TEERET — TAL MES. ie within our ow n knowledge, that aledu @. W. DERus H ©. Canett, Jxo. H. CLatpouse sizi a oat ) Gia i half in prigdist “Reve thing.” n Tends testify to ite— Gelees ts ots The General Assembly of North| amber of North Carvliva aud other FO et Raevoman Wen DIRECTORS : Kach bowrder will farnivh ber own lights and] uQOogT res” ex I N SOL pos ot H. Pore, Ciybline do nod: Section 1. That! Suuthern merchants are now in thie| eters wer om be promeuy ouented ie. oe RECTORS: sacle aml abu etelr df sheets and Ghere— Li S ORR Be whe _daty 19, sn. an any vgeel or building built or re. city, baying upon then own terms. weer okie iad ia ah the Drapes ls Sarances. | Willem F. Tayler, Asa snyder, M sip r reve wil a ss oo oR aA ROT RTS Know and Believe . hd , d Py > Sara : " a Mamve! 4. Cottrell, WR. «. Maske le ent and roodern Languagra, Music, Drawing, sae ne at ES Bailt, as red or Improve 1, . , __ EJ. =e 5 al JOUN II Bana ron Joka leoley hamne! ( Tard and Ont Paratung.— Fer ¢ rewiars ac lrome Don't suffer with Pein! Wondertel power HAT @. B POULSON & COR DRUG That gether witll the teveemry on — teens Deries T. Wortham, er abe - J. M. M. CALDWELL, a Every family showld keep & te Stare in the to bey ble . a: : is = — mde Wfliem Wilii« Jr., ‘ . ( eM oN boas. che apse place Drees . ee eee ved, Country Merchants, Thom ville Feoale College | Ed. A Smit George <. Palmer _Sely 8 6) Greensboro N.C ; secon AEP, Bay 2 Be oF fie Ro of and Mecheres in the sectiun of Norte Carsh Bil And soon Stith atid cerned Ge ck gn hoger eres URE PERUVIAN “COSTAR'S” BUCKTHORN Satye. [9% Try them lat Lat =" oe paveees 73 work Dairymen, Farmers. THOMASVILLE, N. C. |®™, 2": } PI tE PER IAN Cum coe toe os Gana aeons = Cece 3. OLD 8TAXD Tae same bias purl f ise ; teh, screfule end cutaneous eruptions. op Sakebery, 0. la x : - And Others us FALL SESSION of this tation AV Redcc bear tary etree! GUANO chapped hands, liga, Se. bites of saimaie See. 2. Soch lien shal! coa-c « CONSIGN YOUR iat wille ¢ Tuesday. the 4th of . Marton Win. B. feaace = taste, Se- ee eee CARD To THE PUBLIC. five days of the completion of sn Rogast. aud cont twenty weeks lites: Soar agen hi cela | \»” all other kinds of GUANO, inciading | — = - ae ene building or vessel or of the repairs Ashes Rerswar. Deans, Boarny: @10 th. nd other harg- | ‘ the t PHOSPHATE PLAS “Universal Dieser Pil” (sager-—coated), DPR. SAML. A. BELLI. thereon; and in case of the Latter, Cheese, Enqe oO pepe SINTY DOLLARS | LEWIS C. IPANES. Ac’ | Th 1 LIME, bepe conatartly on hand, « 30 years odministered in » Physicion’s Prec- } AS located on Enniss betwee of materials with five bilowr and Meal gsemet Bees by cect! yori leay ce .en | Jani7 —twkwif Lexixatox, N. C| =4 . > ioe wel tel wn Tara” opr rt weed Main & Lee. Offer ' delivery of th 1 zh el a I Cotton Reatlie, OS alance at the close uf the * at nice and get Vet hosen| be COSTARS BISHOP PILLS. Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and affers his profe ii « be last item there : | ter | eleee here Of extre-riinary effieacy tor costive- al eerviers to the citizens of the towt less @ motice of such lien alial: j.1« ; Pursand okema,) The } : : pom lef able] Connecticut BMiatual Life . ’ Vi heat at the marke ame, \ediguetion, porves and tick |and vicinity of é ay ; Dried and ( n ails he enuree is - e, dyepepsia, dy-entery, . — — sat galery othes Crim \Vosll Cape: aes me sulidlanil aces INSURANCE A i ( & Co al detility, liver com atm, ile, fe i 4, 1688. eicaia oak herpes “ay at . DPraltry, Naval Stores, mental | heel Feenaie | f | at ick Row: | ent rosy de. Notgriping. Gentle. mild, : supine dha bot Hops, Gineeng, Feathera, |Colleecs. 1 gious advantages are un : feasts e - = — oh ead veese| w en the mat liemps Droresons Se seni Ot Martford, Conn. ve Nt a - ; / ere farniehed or labor performe a 0 Lard, 7 ; i tes ‘ padi en wn tA obary 7 Z a1. 1887 rSstate ot North ( arolina, “That Cough wil kill you. Dont ne within ninety days of such comp! Tole «, Sorghum, neta pee hake mene Firth) Wace RIK | DAVIE COUNTY Cv caegfiteet it. | the and Sie tion or delivering a8 above, em Molasses, &e, &c, ke, aay oe ee ol ey } “COSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY. i Lroug : , ; Habouley sh elaatal ied Saene bt cel “ eee IN THI it ; } The children ery for it- “ suit shall have previourly been Lrongt aa brated “Hiton Chaipinate Springy" Aud] ACCUMULATED ASSETS | Bh ao Byrap er cage. asthe biaoeage thereon. z he adit 4 { 2D cents j- ' MOF e and other « George Ile sore throat, eroap, Drewnpe comgh. = Bec. 3. The notice of the lien +! day. any of the “College girle” can have and others a 2 af asthma, bronetria: oa aingere. consist of an affidavit setting fort): Claims thereto, eworn before some by the claimant. See. 4. Every laborer performing labor in the making or any crept, shall have a such crops, whieh shall have a priori ty t® every other lien. Bee. 5. Such lien may be enforced Sttachments, and slia!] cease upon t | vnger Tied the crops from the premises whereon it was made. Bee. 6. This act ehall take effect from and after its ratification Ratified the 22d day of Aug. 1868. AN ACT TO MAKE BANK BILIiS A SET OFF The General Assembly of North @aroclina do enact; Sec. 1. That where any note or bond has been, or inay hereafier be, given as a renewal of any debt or demaud due or pay able to any Bank in this State, it nel charter bears date prior to the 20th of May, 1861, the bills of said Bank lien fpon shall be a legal set off to snch note or} Lond, without regard to whether ench pote or bond be made payable to said Jbank or to some other party ; and the bills of such Bask maybe offered. and shal) |e, received to sustain the plea of set ff to any suit bronght wpon sneh pote or bond in any Court State said note or vi thi whether “Prominonet | eal.) Rat Mr. Chittenden pablishes | than its predecessor. The physicians bed been anete in this mornings Journal of |sble to patch me up a little, but my health was : é - hat r : Commerce, declaring his ignorance of | I kad taken eored “amy ithou a a deplorable state Bat the appear-| Justices of the Peace and suiseribed securing Of duce 4Q- of| 8nd disbelief in any each meeting OF | nergy or comfort, Lwas barely able to go a- resolution. The Jearnal itself has “| JOSIAH CARPENTER, Gate, amount and particulars of the General Commission Merchant, 442 444 & 416 W shington St. NEW YORK CITY Price Carrent of Pro ~ries the most complete price cur And receive his week nes votil I was tired of them. bout ahitle. At length I yielded to the ear- Srpuont : REAL ESTATE-EMSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED CAPITA] ONE MILLION DOLLARS. OFFICERS. W. C. CARRINGTON, President. J. J. HOPKINS, Secretarg. O. H. PERROW,M. D., Med. Aduisor This liberal and solvent Southern Company pays to its policy holders annually 874 Per Cent. of its Profits. It proposes to aid its patrons by taking notes for one half of the premiums. It aliews ‘ts patrons to payall cash if desired. It invites its patrons to attend its annual set- tlements and see their rights protected. It aliow: its patrons to change their policies from one place to anutber. Its Policy holders are not restricted as to tra- vel or residence. It offers the following certificate as to its sol- vency: Neisen Court Hovas, Va ? March 25, 1067. 4 The undersigned, offieers of the county of Nelson, and State of Virginia, take pleasure in aecommending as a solvent and reliable compa uv.“The Piedmont Keal Estate Insurance Com pany,” of this county; and besides the merit of its solvency, its rates and terms for Life Loxur ance are such ax to commend it to public pat- renage. Its Stockholders, Directors and Officers are ncn of high integrity, and patrons can rely on av honorable, efficient management of its affairs. None of us have stock or personal interest in this company, and simply give this as disinter ested testimony to the moritsof « good instita Gro. 8. Stavens, Clerk Circuit Court Jou F. Htx, Sheriff Wm. A. Hct, Surveyor. 8. H. Lovine, Clerk Vounty Court. G A. Bingham & Co., Agents, Salisbury . We also bave the ageney fur good Fire Com panies. Traveling agents wanted. Apr to CAPT. JAMES F. JOHNSON, Special Agent, Charlotte, N.C Jan. 7, 1962. wdtwly The Arlington Mutaal OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Its Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond ang contingency. The Company bas capital and awets, against ite lighility that wil! compare favorably with any Life ! © Live which is the -*y eo true test of respons bility the constant use of the water Por Cireulare. containing fall partiealars. address kev. D. R. BURTON, Jane 27 -tw-w-Ilm President. GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. Lasxpnot DERA w rent pabliched in the United States w int a Bend fot a Price Carrent. Marking| Agrcelier! or Mineral Lands, Water Powers Plates and (ards Pai nished Free Wille Toren Lote ea! | : Liberal adrances made on Consignments ' sitantags Established, May 1st, 1860 “es cada aie Piret class references given when required great fac - ¢ 70 ng pur March 5, J. twly ch property | CLEMMONS | STAGE LINE Warsaw to Fayetteville. Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily. ex eopt Xanday. Through Tickets fron Wil mington to Payetteville, 6. Through Tick ets from Weldon, via Warsaw. to Fa #19. Throagh Tickets from ( boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Charlotte to Wadexbore’. | Leave Charlotte, via Mourne, for Wades boro’, Tuesday, Thursday and Statorday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sanday, Wednesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- | ton, Charlotte & Ratherford Stage | Morrisville to Pittsboro’ | Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, retarn next days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line. | Between SALEM and HIGH POINT N. C., fare One Dollar. Ave ville E. T. CLEMYONS, | Contractor July, 7, | ie witw-In A s = “ 2 uon, address JNU. B. GRETTER General Agent Greensburo , N.C Dec. 2. 18467 ly Terms for Pablixhing Legal Ad- vertinements, The Editors of the Watchman and North State and American, to save |themeelves trom loss, and to induce cash payments for publishing Legal advertisements, have adopted the fol- lowing scale for publishing the same, hereafter, and invite the attention of Olerks of the Coarta, and other inter- ested parties to the terms proposed. For publishing usual Legal Notices ot Court orders, when the cash ay companies the order, the price will be &7. When the same are sent and published, without prepayment, the |charge will be $10. Clerks of Gourts who. themselves, advance the money, will have the benclit of the difference. rae Copper Mine, WILL be sold at public sale, DAY, Cohen Ist, 1868, on the Rowan county. N. C., about five Salisbury. the LAND MACHINERY, ETC., of the ROWAN GOLD AND COPPER MINING COMPANY, consisting of hundred and eight acres of Land, five Houses, Corn Crib, Powder # ‘ong Engine of 45-horse-power, four Boilers, two Chillivn Mills, two Drag Mills, one Shaking Table, one Buddle, three Rockers and about 150 feetof 10-inch Pipe, with privilege of the tenant to remove the erup. JOHN A THOMPSON, (w4t35) ‘Trustee. Haag & Swith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE undersigned having accepted the ageucy for the above named wheel,’ would callthe attention, of the proprietors of Mills, Factories, &o. &e., to the many advantages they would derive from using it, It is well adaptedt to all purposes for which a water wheel is used. The smali space it occupies, and the velocity of its motion, are attract- ive features. ie requires bat a small amount of gearing, Ice does not afleet it. Works as well sey ee pe as vertical shaft. Suit- able to auy locality Not affected by back water. It is simple. cheap and durable. One of the wheels can be seen in operation at Foard, Tatum & Co’s, Mill on South Yadkin River. Ihave been iv the Mill wright business for 25 years, aud consider this by far the best whell uave ever yet wet with. This wheel costs from $15 to B75, according to size. For further particulars address me at, Je- rusalem, Davie Co., N.C. RICHARD T. NUTT. 4tw-36 Sep, 10, 1868 dtw- 36 RANAWAY ! Jasvary 28th 1866, my beund boy Dava, on August 26tn 1868, my bound girl Sarma, on Sept. 1st, 1868, iny bound boy Jack, bound to me by Col. C. A. Cilley, Br. Col. & A. A. G Vols, ai Salisbary, N.C., 30th day of Decem- ber, 1865. I forbid all persors lureing or bar- borieg them ; if they do I will enforce the law on them. I will give a reasonable reward for the apprehension of them to apy person who will bring them to me kK. GIBBS Smith Grove. Davie Co., N.C. Sept. 11, 1868. w-—3w YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STKEET, RALEIGH, N. C. The Proprietor im retarning his sincere thanks to the traveling pablie fur the liberal eextended tobim daring his connec: tion with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure them that no etfurt or expense will be spared 6 retain the present reputation of the Hotel as ope of the very best in the South. price of supplies enables him Ww reduce the price to Dollars per Day. To citizens cowing in to spend a week or more, be will still make a greater redection he is prepared to furuish Board without $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. $7,726,516,53. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.393,711,58 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75518, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $643,005,00 Interest received more than pays lonses Invidends average over ™ per cent All policies non-forfeitabse | astated armonnt Assurance can be effected in all forms desired SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, J. A. Bradshaw. Agent, Salisbury,N.C. mar 3-w &twtf PLAIN TRUTH! HOSE indebted to me are hereby notified to call and setile by the 15th inst., or their ac- counts will be in the bands of Wm. H. Bailey, Keq., for collection. / am in earnest. JOUN A. ENNIBS, Drogvist. _ ftw 4l-370) if July 8, 1368. Petition for orle of land, etc. He is happy ty anovuuce that the fall in the fi : ae All who want” well to call soon.” I pay the hig, thanks “GOSTARS” Preparations! Everybody Tries Them | Everybody Uses Them | Everybody--Believes in Them ! Agents tor Agro ts for Valean Irom Werka, vu ~ . Remedy prearing from the afiacit of D. M. Par- Rept L » of the parues complamant, thas | —————-—— Terms penal Wardens | tchens and wife Hebecua, Juve Reantifies the Cumplerion, giving to {Wil be aanouocnd hevanhe| | He 1J W. Martin anh wite Sarah, des the skin a transparent oe Sere. Vf n thee cate, are not tranitants of thi- Bottles §1 00 from lice hecetore gven a the "Watch |“OOSTAR'S” BITTER SWEET” |hiscounapes ee ause oh-uhe ee | North State,” to the saul defend AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. 4. & WHARTOS, A M. is ¢ and appear at the next Court of Renders the ski) clear, smoothandeott.| Tw30i: im Principal | mdi yt I { for . ennnty of reg — Freckles, Pitples, de. 7 ae | the il mw Muck n the het . Try = bottle, and Ton | Monday \ugnet next, a plead, answer or dertal quakty. = | lemar t cinema lcitmn, o the ane) | will be pro confesso, and the case eet for} pearing, er parte, aa to them B Witness, L Bingham, Clerk and Master in wis 111g oh We less eaid Court of Eqnity, at office, dnly 20, 1868. Imitations. _Prt$io) L. SINGHAM, cae = “Costar’s” Signa- ure a z = LOOK ~ ap @) HE” eo The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! AM READY to exchange Leather for Ilides, Kip and Calf Skins, Berk, Teliow Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Uste, and country produce generall T will also Tan good Lides, Kip and othe: Skins, for one-half. I return my sincere thanks to @ generous .| pabhe for their liberal avy 2 in my differ- ent bosinesses, in this county, for the last twen- ’ ty years, ones L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N.C, May 19, 1868. wily JOB PRINTING Neatly Lxeouted at this Offos. 25 and 50¢ viges kept 81 00 sizes sent by Sor any the % A inst OLAS: aa county. Sept. 1, 1868, ree r em ge n . + laO sonazsen! etic’ 10% V0 y a VUNMOD HICIMNL) MY -A MLA bt oo eae wee She Geet id BM treed ott 17s Bea boitia, wine ee et, iin se F F y ales Rifas dee oahk- al Bes gt Nl Ving asl ae Pig \ of eminent men, or illus- events. ‘to Eclectic 1868. © BASKET OF PEACHES, Vsiet Size9 X 11; * Pipes ND, NUP PRAcKERs, Fe RES es Fie es arts Washington at Sunday Morn- Ser Twe subscribers and $10,00, we wil! send the . Life—Size 51-2 x 8. $15.00, a copy of Webeter’ a Nationgl Pictorial Dictionary, panes ster rite Banhear's Celebrated piece, Shetland Pouies—Size eAl Aa ttit, Terms of the Eclectic : Fingle copirs Betepove copy. ove year. 5.00 Ces otras year S000, Bre copies one yout 630,00 ~wAdinn ~ ey tT) BIDWELL, wr Td © see & Beekman St., New York. -—" @iritish: Periodica]s. ayer oe . The London uarterly Review, (Con eorvative) The Bdindur, “eview, (Whigz.) The Weitininster Meview, (Rudics!.) The. Mets British Renew, (Free * “Oliureh.) AND Blaclgeed's Hdinburgh Magazine, (Sery.) ; The periodicals are ably sustained by the coatri ea Hoience, Religion and pane oe wer ae nnrival in the They are indispensable to the nal man, aud to every rea 5 day than can be obtained from Reviews... $4.00 per snaum. of the Reviews. oOo Reviews 10,00 a Wh... eee 7 ad en movin, 1.00 qparter, at the te an. rt of the . iewter. Phin rate . i to Clubs. oy vo 40 Fulton, 8t., N. Y. e@irr¥ ech! The L. GB. PUB. CO., also padlish the wHABUBRS GUIDE, to a | the henry support, of the peopleof North na: i Premiums for 1868. « ‘new subscriber the pozing da ill receive either of the following f oll paintings furnish « better record of the cnr- | » | le unsuited to their condition and utterly ad- }. , | few af whom are mere ad ventarete ftom hers chread, hesiones interest in common with re or Leve bit Put} probated by all well disposed citizens of vice Pies had elo uy ism, and as such we recommend Caro! 2d. That we approve of the ;Jatform of principles adopted by e said Conven- tion ;.it speaks in po tful seyse; ats language is explicit and meaning clear — The issues presented to the couutry are plainly and unmistakably defined, and with a'free and fairclection we confidently be- lieve they willbe endoreed by a large ma- jority of the people; and with that eu- dorsement must come sucha change in the administration of the National Government as will qo the ends and give peace, harmony an perity to the country, and ; jelly ve the po og aey dent States of the South. 3d. That it i our earnest desire and intention to bring about these whelesome and necessr m bares by the peaceful means of the ballot box; and all cffortsto produce a contrary belief, coming from what quarter they may, are but the tricks of interested partizans of a desperate po- 3 enee an — , of, prin of 1 ablic private character goalie op office, a “Pal Per 4 “ ba. ) having proclaimed it as a sh Radical party to suffer no due to 0 it or place in the’ mble, who will not’ eilil snd which plleg"ho teed he paliieal. and that any attepmt on the part of the Legislature, by any law to de prive uny citizen of sucli ri or to im- Chr aged or wells for so to- in an ce. w vielation of the Oonstity- tional rig of the citizen. t to obtaia success in the ap- pre Presidential election, every ef- fort 8 be m: de by our friends to per- feet their nization, and vo legitimate means & be spared to bring’ every litiea} faction, bent wpon perpetuating its power by ailiy means and at all hazards. ; They are attempting to alarm the people | of this State by the false ery of revolu- | tion and war, threatening them at the | same time with military foree; while in | other States of the South, they have not } hesitated to take fromthe people the elec- | tion of Electore® of President and Vice- | | President, and t@ Confer it upon Legi-la- | tures, the, ; which were elected ander” m het . a freetom a choice and : Ml to the question of. Presid “te secure the electoral ¥6 tes for the Rad- ieal candidates rd and defiance of the ims rights of the people of such States of the whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpese now, and , sinee the .clore of our late civil war, to accept and abide by, in good faith and without distarbance, the begiti- mate fruits and conseqnences of that war; | to yield ty the Government of the Ugited Stated a cheerful submission and allegi- | | anee, and to perform all the obligations of | | good citizens ‘» their rightful governmient. | | And we do proclaim that, in asking recog: | nition on terms of equality in that grand | copartacrship of States which constitate | oom Federal Union, we do 80 with no hos- | tile intent; on the contrary we wish to share its benefits and ics duties, to rebuild [our waste place under the protection of hits flag; to re-establish the old era of good | feeling in our common country, to thwart |the designs of unpatriotic men every | where who seek t perpetuate discord and | division, and to participate in the bless- | ings as wellas the barthens of the gov- | ernment, Sth. That we have «cen with ind tion the. complete overthrow of our late excellent system of State government and aud the adoption of others in their heretofore unknown to our people, verse to their habité, their wishes and | their interests; and with thie change has come the election to high places of profit out character or qnalifieation, and ‘Weta of the State, and to Gtnéss of, the lature, to thed “with “authority to appoint, organize, equip and keep op foot a large Standing foree of not less than 6,000 men, to, be, Aelected and officered and commanded. by him, with power to any member of the said furce to arrest any itizen without authority or warrant from any civil officer or Magistrate, wasa measare clearly violative of the Constitu- tion 6f the United States as well as that of the State; dan to the liberties of the people well calculated if not intended, to. prodnee. bloodshed in our midst: and as such it deserves to be re- te pened es eS TIAW #A20 eoneesroncrs BANKRUPTCY ila ineroy, yy. ©. oe—ly the State. . < G, 7th. That the measuré siibeequently in- ee which is now pending, and will in all probability be adopted, howev- ér aftfally disguised, is but the same meastre under another name, with one or two of its objéctionable featnres altered ; but which yet ¢lothes the Governor and | and trust of men in most inetances-with- | tices voter, favorable to our cause, to the polls. Tuthat end we most earnestly recom- mend to ont friends to nize at once Seymour and Blair Clabs in every county and every Distriet, with actir-e eatvans- ers, whose daty among othe things it shall be to eee that all oar friends entitled to vote are duly registered and brought to the polls, and that ified persons Fine i ; J 4 « ie Sve witikiy caida aC) | » ob Aw han ites Rie we fe li EEN Thi ns srebevs oS “FRR iM ietenp wo t Raat ' wat Yo “sol evant Pb wgwiels. ash yeh! ; pital orfs | men? soe Lcley Witcisoon(F val aim podtiegeh Uow ov od modw aoointa un af dp 4, 4d Yo aadeiog Yili order tolte ov bed terre } to soitbeds endo) se totam tai! A Alls daraed® oi ays tity } -etove vd} te te the decowtnt Again q yi i ae ‘ A oe Min WORD By i of! ol:-gont wali? bodsins | sind spas amc Wo songaepte ‘ e081 et TUR Oe TRC aEAR Ono oes eee er aay ETRY 7; bie 7 TMRER 19, “73°49 poerereeeter eran eee er a friends are now vigorously en Fa ae ita de $9 effect the exercises oh te deuive vy ‘ SRANSIENT RATES’ | chise, it is the sense of this “Conven ; oe Stn peat "G00 that the people have the right'to ‘couy.|' Bach i BO teract such policy by all lawfal means, jf} Contract mtesfor of one to fom, months, they think r so to ‘do. Phat any} tequanm eae senae ‘s1n00: lay | me citizen of the State, therefore, has'# 2 sqvanes, 7.50].18.00] 17.00] 21,00 so ifest right, of whieh he cannot be lawful: |} S2vs"ee 1900) toto | anon |. 2500 | 700 ly deprived, to empley, or wont e w QUAR. COL. H+ 19.00 4 — bry 4 cae a mor 5 oon oryeehe romxp Bevan po. 2.00) 88.00 | 20.00 | 48001 “80.00 waewuay © ig contrast oxo. 30,00} 42,001 sg00| 6aco ' THE WINDS’ VOICES ‘The winds are soft and sad to-night, Yet ever in their creeping There comes a murmur, low and light, “That haunts me in wiy Meoping- It stirs the thonghts of long ago. And sweeps o'r bygone fancies, And echoes faintly to and fro Life's dead aud gone romances. I hear it—ob, the dear old sound Of sunimier trees at even! Low whispers in the grasdy ground, Soft atiliness lv the heaven ; Faint awcetness wafted feet and far. Prom fields and clover-closes, In-mixed with perfume of cigar HalMiost ameng the roses. not allowed to régiater or tote. = Acexts Wanted Fur THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY CF ' THE WAR, | | his Caunex, Character, Conduct and Results, By HON. ALEXANDER U, STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. This great work presents the only eom- plete aud impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in- terior lights aud shadows of the con- flict only known to those high ellen who watched the flood-tide of revelation from its fountain springs, and which were so acces sible to Mr. Stephens from his position as seormnd officer of the Confederacy. Tv a poblic that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY. SIMILAR PRODUC- TIONS. we promise a change of fare agree- | able aud salutary, aud an intellectan! treat of My ya the pighent order. The Great Americas War AT LAST found a historian | worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will reeeive that moderate, candid add im- partis! treatment which truth and jésti¢é so argent! ko. IONAL. rs P CAROLINA FARMER, BELIEVING hep egret mehr Par ‘mers and of this: section the jon.of a to. be devoted to the advancement of A ip the two Caroli- naa, we have d to establish a und THE CA N A awed rte wt number soon a a mt baerbers shanen Po Ra 2 of the ex Potbe Parmer will b at @ annum. in advance; will contain et fired n thirty tentang ing matter, bound in bandsome covers; dnd in iy ady hgelesieura) Monthly ie tbe iy a valtura, ° Being detentined to do whatever enetgy will of tat os Pleoene i 3 of North Carolina South Captee de- siring to introduce it into every ares Statea, we wish to employ ve “Ag at every Post office, tp whom the most in- dneements will be offered. 5 Tose indebted to mie aré hereby notified to call and settle by the 15th ftist.; Gr thei? ac- coutits will be placed ia the hands of Wm. H. Bailey, Beq., for collection. Jam in earnest. JOHN H, ENNISS, or penal ‘ th sad@ere in the swelling ; Wi LowW-whiepered words. that said—ah! well It little amptters telling Each heart must some time learn to beat | With thoughts that die unepuken ; And life must sure be very sweet That holdsite faith eo And, oh, that whisper in the wind ! Tt comes, like friend long -parted, With light of year long left behind, And even in my dreams | know Some pulse of life rejoices, Atm t, when the winds are low, To listen their roices I know it by the hyaciuths Which now begin to blow, And flitting voices strangely sweet And tremulously low. Ry something parer in the sun, And softer in the air, bulier twilight stare, That & x ‘The alinanace are well h For gardners and forcooke— L seek the sasons in the sky. And find them by the broeka; T hear them on the breezy hills, And, in the hollows, see ‘Thé tohenSfowers and signs that «peak Their nésenges to me. anil thus I glean from gleaming isles Of eunset in the West: From wavings of untiring wings That will not gt to rest; From spells of fragrance spiced afar, } “And pooping «pears of green, — And silver ingles im the wind, _ The advent of a Qeen{ I know it by the hyacinths Which now begin to blow, That Winter. om its icy bed, Is dead, or nearly a0. And soon will come, with flaxen curls, > Pad by the Tanghifig hotts, © dineveyed daughter of the Sun, In glorifying showers ! FRUIT BE We are i it oar subsctiber age ae tact of Congress. im a ° Greniy from pte be nt ge nes. We will answer one apd all, that the law, as interpret ed by the Internat Pevenne Bareas, makes no distinction between distillers from fruit and flers from grain, as to the taxes to be paid. décond section of the act authorizes the issifher of I:ternal — with the approval of yhe Secretary of the Treasury, to ¥ brandy from peared eye es from such of thefprovisions of the act ' ing to. the manufacturer of spir- its” as he may deem expedient; but ths, the Commissioner thinks, gives hifn Ho authority over the matther of taxation. The law, of course, amounts.toa suppres- sion of all legitimate distillation of brandy his creatures and partizaag with hitherto * July 8, 1968. few 44-370} si from apples and it Ganse & loss of millions of revenue. .bedn for gen- Pd | titlarion may take place, bat honest i Thee ~ PP t ately,; forithe attention of the, mitive.on , Ways and Means was called to ter, and tiie were reminded that tits distillers pace tle tray weg os “a to e isti i ' 8o' the honest and indastnous fairs ty the frait-growing districts may thank Mr, Schenck and bis commitzee for this, Jegislation ; and, if they desire a continuance of legislation in fa- vor of the rich and powerfal and agaitist the poor and weak, they had better vote for'a re- w.99 | turn of Schenck and his friends to Congress. National Intelligencer. We direct the atention of our, far mers to the above in answerto many inquiries we have’ had upon this satne eu While in the Eastern and: Middle portions of North Oaro- lina fruit distilling has never beeo carried on as‘ an. extensive , and im- portant. branch of, enterprise, there are thousands of our farmers who dis tilled their apple and h crop to an extent at least to meet their ars gent necessities. ‘Freqnently; when other crops failed, an “amount waste- alized from their oréliards to eubsistence for their families. Pro- bably in.no State in, the. Caion, was there mere tal distillation of fruit, and so iy emall sag tor gral Lane fell ie, thi onsite basees i Thiet men are deprived of this meang of support, This is all done io the “whiskey ring.” the Chairman of the Committee Ways and Means, th wliose in- stramentality this tax was imposed, represents & district in which are some of thé largest distiteries in the Uni ted States.. A tax of four hundred dollars is nothing for them to pay.— These large establishments found that distillation by the farmers was inter- fering with heie business, and they dessredit fo be. sto For the benefit of those wealthy manofactur- ers, therefore, the income of thous ands of poor and industrious farmers mast be f reaer Such is icalism.— J¥il. Journal. There has not for many years been so terribleéaod destructive af earth wl a of - Swel ie the America and Chili ring. Central are pre-eminentiy volcania districts, |. and ly enlject to intestine con mast memorable of the earl qn bth that of the year 63, aiféd in tlie destinction of Herewtuienm” and Pompei, and l which -whswixteen years previous to the time when these cities were bati- ed in tho.ashes of Vesnvins. In the year, 115, the, city of Antioch, in Syria, was amost destroyed. In 458, if was again visited by an earthquake, and in 526 oeearred the must digas tris ‘One Of whieh ‘any “récofd has 000 persons: are said have ‘pers ished, the malttades! belonging to the city being greatly swelled by a com flux of strangers,attending ihe festis val of the Ascension. Phe great earthquake of Lisbon, which totiitiencéd on the let Novem- ber, 1755, threw down the principal portion of the city, and sixty thous etc oa fa = ’ time to the eart of ae in au ; ag ain uty stroyed. by one of th earful tion ahd jatly lives wére los pus om Pr a of New ow &t. Louis, on, in 1811, aeelty has occured jin t Overan area of thites h Peart se ney 0" ssures burst open, thro and water tothe tops of on That region is: still called *th mm 2+ Fayre In March 1812 the citpofOaracas was destroyed by an with all its eplendid 12,000 of its iohablitghts wer in the Fuins, Sah Micke The earthquake of last year, f was 60 destructive in the island ¢ % nha Pose |: been: preserved: Gibbon «erates that | PP story. ——oon New York Good for 70,000 Demooratic Mayor ity. —F ernando aan wea Con af o a u many oh, coe 54 -, captain now in the field of the wigwam. What folléws? the ultimate retarn of all the fold of the fathers, hat men will spring up he way they are going. companies, and 'p THE GREAT EARTHQUACE... |*# £oeat of South America, he 3 lowing seale for p hereafter, and invite tl Clerks of the Conrt ested parties to the tr For pablishing usual or Court orders,” when" companies the order,” be &7. | When the dame blished, without prepayment; the charge will be 810.00 syertis reer J Clegks of Courts . who advance the smonry,. have. benefit of ‘the di A orients ae fered by us a8 his ball a Ry, W 2 Keplys is. 43 od aad persons are said to bave perish: ' <n HO ER gone 2 BES Sea the Southern States whilé the greation, | SHOBER, | veatord Brown, nien of acknowledged, pa | mas, be left to tho Northern States to reg- _ OF ROWAN. | triotiem, position, and high character, but | ulate for themselves. This, too, in. the they listened to men of “little capacity and | face of the fact thatthe Constitution, wae TICKET. Lian Halbiatténk Prous the S04” iDierthay | s bas oxlesell reen tbe thupdaden of shel ip ee ue STATE AT LALGE. 4? ‘ ee W. OSBORNE, a GF, MECKLENBURG. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Fraxxuy, . DISTRICTS. ist—THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. , HUGHES, of Oraven, 1. CO. DOBBIN, of Oumberland, 4h WHAR J LOnEEN, of Warren, 8. ROB Randolph, cm. M. ROBBINS, of Rowan, L. M: McAFEE, of Cleaveland. SSS = iT) IS NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE Seek. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR CUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH 0- VMREANG IT. Gow. Seruovun's Appnzss. TRE ELECTION OF A DEMOORATIO EXECUTIVEsx> A MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO TUE MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE VO THAT PARTY ORGANTZATION THE POWER TO ‘MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES ; BUT IT WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA- S0ats Waich HAVE BEEN DEPLORED bY Tue Bust WEN OF BOTH POLETICAL ORGANTZATIONS. THE RESULT WOULD woOsT CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PEACUFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION ‘SND “GE ROTA BLASER OF PRAGPRKAT Bens Mensa? WHICH THE COONTRY Desrnen marche aatvnmanctes — ~ wl MR. BOYDEN’S CARD. * After considerable delay, Mr. Boyden’ ecard has made its appearance in the amns of the Standard. It is quite lengthy and exhibits the known ability of the dis- tinguished writer. Its tone and manner, tee, are such as to convince most men of ‘the-writer's honesty and sincerity. In- eed, We have never Joubted either, and ‘we'shall do Mr, Boyden the justice to gay so. Bathe is opposed to the Con- servative nominees, and is none the less an enemy, and none the less dangerous as an ‘evemy, because be is honest and sin- tere. We, therefore, feel called upon to ombat his opinions as we would the opin. tonsof any other oppouent—with all our "Ws tothe ABatract constitational ques- ns Gael by Mr. Boyden ‘weal {0 say—we shall not join is- him on these points. We long ee falechoods. We fal? that Mr. Boyden says in miserable cons slanderers who, misled Congress. But pt agatie dev ‘this we cannot acknowledge io Fo a er vy mre rer hyn SaLIsOORY, N. 0. SEPT. 19, 1808, | ed We stop sc guacod ; ~ ete of peer + inns Ai nie ye platform is not the @ an in- ‘nbiitioning names.’ Othérs added ‘their | tention metely to nullify 4 law o a ist as he was, by farnish € " 6 ay a * was given to many leading Republican members of both Houses of Congress by some of the best known and most distia- guished Union men in the State, among them by no less a distinguished person- age than Mr, Boyden himself. We beard iy deseribs the clasé’6f then to whom he" refers in bis Shee eX vate sienieees sinetines deduce au inten: ot ted fC eigen rsripls Oath declaration of ivullifics in the ive pt testimony, but. to, no prrpose... They would not hear Mr. Boyden, hea d H Site Me Stajes. 0 oe 8 ache ry” RS ee Oe had been made-to understand their char- acter’ perfectly. ‘The fact is, we be- lieve, that no defense can be made for the Radieal party in Congress, as we could t, guarantees equalfiyg of righ to all the States, and in the face of th farther fact that the 14th amendnient jast declared to a part of the Coustitudon, i Babe Desai platform vin hop liean platform ? “Atid the avowal of a ee sr 19g pean rer on show conclusively if we had the space to relate all that we saw and heard while at Washington with Mr. Boyden in January 1867. We do not doult that Mr. Boy- den honestly believes what he says, but this is one of those cases in which he has allowed his prejudices to blind his judgment. Bat the peint which Mr- Boyden press- es hardest,.and which is most likely to prove efivetive, is the mld ery of Blair's letter and war. We have heretofore shown that that letter was capable of an explan- ation, and that it was explained in his let- ter of acceptance, and in many subsequent speeches. To the letter, without explana- iow, we were as much opposed as Mr. Boyden, and we so said. Bat with his explanation and his acceptance of the plat- leaves that matter to the Sta'es upon cer-| tain conditions. What say these gentle- men to this? Are the fundamental condi- tious of the acts of admission to be recog nized as of paramount force to the consti. tution?» They are so recognized by the Republican party. Suppose the people of North Carolina, white and colored, should call a Oonven- tion in puraaanee of their own constitation and so amend that instrument as to limit suffrage to such of the colored people as coald read and write. Would such con- stitution go into effect, or would it have to yield to said fandamental conditions— that no such change should ever be made 7 Which mast yield, or rather which must be nullified, the law'of Congress or the constitution? And ifthe people of the form, we support him. But Mr. Boyden thinks that beeause the letter was pub- | a part of the platform. | ety dest Fac ad bload- ria Ale it is this. hich has had quite {On the shell are | An Oty Serrier.—aA box-turtle was of Mr.. Cha Peete ee Bl Dicondcld s extra ie are two names m1 793, avd H.C. 1817. The liner ie Hy cat the dere oh when twert; The othe¥'is | Mr. “Boat Ka feak eth give you a very nished account. A prominent Radical politician of this State, in conversation with me last nights insisted that there were arate’ oe three thousand persons preseut from I think there were about sive thousand, nearly one fourth of emomns Wreeen were from this @ount, f white persons there were by no aA more than three hun- dred, mo all of them, except a few fice-holders. It waa almost .cxelusively, therefore, a Negro demonstration. ‘1 e X elemeut so completely mina- ted that the other srs te isi ble j and the Whi es took no, the processions execpt as Or- derlies on horseback, ‘The - ker of the House, a Jadge of Superior Court, a ditto M. C., and various others of lesser’ note, nearly all being car- pet-baggers, mounted on steeds of an in- finite Variety of metile, dashed, ambled or hubbled down the streets, mastering their sable coborta with the air of men w Southern States should insist wpon their | rights under the constitution how will Can- lished before the meeting of the Conven- | gress enfurce the fundamental conditions 1 tion, the Convention endersed the letter | baw! it be done without a resert to arme— | and d devices, were plentiful, aul Sgerort in the act of making the noiiination, ana wit 4 ae OD Wart Aer trie themselves important, though every im- bere spectator thonght them supremely iculoas.. Drume, Gifee, {brass instru- ste (very dieeurdantly piped, ) banners, 4 To that, consequently, it must be considered | conditions gre to be enforced, will the ss | gentlemen pretend that the Southern | We cannot discover any force in this | States have been restoved to their rights reasoning, nor can we recognize its jux- as Statcs in the Union} And if not when . There is certainly less justice in are they tobe thas restored | saying that in the nomination of General | declaration of the Blair for the Vice Presidency the Conven- | te nat this publican party equiv- alent to a declara that the Union nev- tion meant to endorse his particular views | er shall be restored? Are these gentle meant to endorse his particular views.— | by the Reconstraction Acts? If not bow than in saying that in the nomination of mea for submitting to an indignity of thie | Governér Seymour for the Presidency it | kind in addition to that already imposed | | Convention say sdme vention, Governor Scymoer made speech at Cooper Institute, taking views correspoudiog with those held by Mr. Boyden on the subject of the Southern State governments. That speech was published and widely cireulated—was at | the Convention as Gen. Blair's Col. Broadhead. 46 set forth in that speech, than to’ say that in nominating Gen. Blair for che sec- oud office it endorsed hit views as set yoy haba! 4 Col Btoadhead? If the had meant to endarse Gev. Blair's views aud to nominate a candidate to carry them out, would it not have nomi- Boyden has heard two mombers of the ugly Uiings! He shoald remember that two prejudiced and extreme men are aot the party. And, be- #ides, Was not Gov. Seymour himself a warm advocate of the nomination of Judge Chase; who is well known to have been Mr. Boyden’s favorite eandidate for the Presideney? And was he not known to have endorsed Judge Chaee’s platform, whieh! met ‘with the approbation of Mr. Boyden, Like Jadge Pearson, Mr. Boyden takes exception to the language of the platform, in which the convention expresses the opinion that the Reeonstraction Acts of Congress are unconstitutional ‘and void, and seems to think that it compels “ President, should oarticket prove fal, to overthrow these governmen “ the justice of his implied defense of Con- | foree.. He, tov, scems to be frightened by oD i. Boyden could abew that *Cos- “ ° oF the hidesue spectre of: nullification and war which bis imagination has conjured ap. | | « A few days before the meeting of the Con- | do they propose to get rid of a) Cer- a | tainly not by the election of a Republican President and a Republican Congress, for | | the Republican patty is pledged to ite | least as well known to the members of | what will these gentlemen do! say that in nominating him ‘for the first | gress by our office the Convention endorsed his view #, i perpetuation. It is pledged never ‘to re- peal the fundamental conditions sought to be imposed by the act of admission, and | While | letter to declaiming against, what construe tb Is it not more just to | mean the nallifi of of Gon- » they support- ing the candida of another party) which has attempted to nallify the Qon- | stitution, in one particular at least. Now What are these gentlemen going to do if the “emergency ” arises, will they go for the nullification of the fandamental eandi- tions, or for the nullification of the vation 1 There is no eseaping the ma | i1 a certain cuntingency, and that coutin- os is likely to arise at no very distant tonguee ta cian aliniaae eee it ur, however, ts wil a mere politieia nan and a ebristian gent ’ 6 said in his Cooper. Institute and. in bie letter of acceptance he meant, and will stand by it. He construes the platform to mean what he says in his Teiter of ac. ceptance, and he will abide by it as he wn- derstands it, and in oar opiaion he modes, | stands it correctly. great reepect for him as a man, We are Hot | lind to his defects. his character is his strong and unrearona- ble preiadices. He ie ueually calm and | deliberate in nt antil he hears | the word "D " mentioned in con- Notwithstanding our eonfidence ia Mr. | Boyden’s honesty and ri and our be = ote hand several with high banks 4in- pe the in pas- ted sing this distance? The known age of | tion: county men of Wake, being Radical. of- | , felt | » de rn} miata, ser ig use Roig ale Oe hale instinct.” cry 8 mt uf be | aver “Was fotit miles, What this tartle is therefore seventy ‘five years 7 How much older than that’ no one can say.—Hartford Courant. SALISBURY MARKETS SEPTEMBER 19, 1868. tervene. grown-ap colored children «ho voll mad (and ‘their own throats) mwarcbing | behind them. wade the streets rather sloppy, but noth | ing could distarb the precision with which | the flock of colored sheep followed * ad | file leaders through it ali, evidently im pressed profouadiy with the wanssondant | importance of dodging no mudhoiles, Fok unexpectedly prevented from hearing any of epee ls rs, having desir- ed very much to hear at least Gov. Haw- ley, and to wateh his demeanor sander the visible exemplification which was present. jed to him that the Radical party in the South is cesentially a Negro party only. I learn that his specch was quite tame, laud from the portion published this morn- ing in the Standard, it certainly was so. The irrepressible noise and chatter of the | Afriean aseemblage, who were thinking of the Barbecue and not of — veue- ed it imposeible to hear w }ere said, so I am informed. |: The Barbecue L know nothing aboat. | It was probably sapplied bountifally with | ions. It certainly onght to have re to satisfy the appetites of the crowd, many of whom no doubt fasied all “the other In speak- the time’ they remained to the large amount of been contributed by ide cl coe gent! to waken them out of their sleep when came for their contributions who were all invisible last rae The Negroes were of course tickled with the ing and general parapha- nalia, and tisintained oniform good bu- mor t. The White citizens were carefal te give no occasion for disturbance or ill feeling; and so, to the satisfaction | of all men, this remarkable exhibi- tion of Africanism arraying. and. orgaaiz- ing iteelf to oate the rule over white North Carolina, came'to ite termination | withont any ms disorder or disturb- | ane of the pablie peace. Thoe I have given you the main concerning this Radical demonstration It was essentially a failure. I: will, do ints The great defect in little or nothing to inerease the hopes or | enthusiasm of that party in the State. If all the men of the West could only have seen it, they would at once renounce Rad- iegliem unanimously ‘There was a great j mistake mide by us in not higving deleg: | ‘eo The rain avd perspiration | REPORTED BY BiNGHAM 4 0O., GROCERS. Bacon, DOE revs cctnt ito @ Cottee, ao Bs MG, wdccesecdc to 3 Cynign eke has, .- ++ 1.25 ¢0 1.38 Meal, bush. 46 7 ep )-o he 4 peras, MAG, cccscccess Candie Mallee, eo dacee like atom ve Adamanting, — crerceeee ~ Stee @ Ce per pound, ... -, Re @ Yarn, perbauch, ... - 3.00 to 2,00 - ati per dozen, toe - Bw bb teas Syrtens- * 5.00 wee «our per sack. ee - 5. eS Pish, Mackeral, * >. 1. : 325.00 * al - -+ Ct @ ad *" s+ | Be. eencoccees te Pruit, Gried, apples sled, eee to 4 tm Pid, ss. Ot & * + Peaches, poalery «+4. 4+-++ Wto 2 “ a 5 to 6 Leather, upper, per pound, @to " ‘so18, Bte B fron, bar, tte Ww ~ castin Bto w Malle, cet, ©) mie Lec uct 6to 7 mM “ Ww nelia, Gto Ww “ - gy cies 1.00 to 1,90 Oviona, Mto % : per Wte 19 Potatoes, Irish. per T to 100 - fh) to 4 Sa; Brown. 15 te vii owed mee @ - @te BS eit. coast, 9.00 te 0.00 ad 3.00 te 3.00 Me 5.56 wo 6.00 Tubacco, Leaf. > @t » Wto 1.0 0m i.e “NEW ADVERTISE. te OBF On Main Street, Py ee 4 Monday last, a TEN DOLLAR BILL i Federal eurreney. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office, United States Sale. scien aren JOSEP ‘GRAY. I will expse to public | sale, at 11 w’eloek, on the &th day of Octo- | ber 1868, in pursuance to the laws of the United State applicable to the case, at Wilkesboroug, t the following property be- longing to Joseph Gray of ilkes, county, to wit: Sia Stille, Siaty Stands, Siv Kege, Siz Mat Tuba. Cash oa delivery of pro: D. R, GOODLOE, aid Terms of Sale: erty. Sept. 18, 1868. ~ LILDS, best new crap Cubs Molasses. 10 Buls “Gotlen Syrup.” 25 Bois. Sagar—all grades. ismnne sto... : - 's. Fruit Preserving Solu- » ee Ang: 12, 1868. Trustee Sale of aGold and Mine.” basal ty Bee =~ & CO. WILL be sold at publie sale, on THURS- DAY, October Ist, on the premises, in Rowan county. N. C., about five miles from Salisbury. the LAND MACHINERY, of the OWAN GOLD AND on? ‘RB MINING COMPARKY, con one hundred and ight were of inna, ito Houses, Corn Crib, Powder Hotise, one 45-horse-power. four Boilers, two Mills, two Drag Mills, one Shaki one Baddle. three Rockers feetof 10-iuch Pipe, with privilege of the tenant to remove t ) erp. JOHN A THOMPSON, [w4t35] ; ‘Trustee. $23 REWARD. WILL pay forthe return gof my (stolen this morning) $5. vot ana a 3 ollars for the Sealawag who stole her. She foes by the name of Bell aud isa beautifal iver colored Rat Terrier, will weigh about 3} Ibs. Call at the Bayoen House. BROWN, Jr. Sept. 15,1868. tw-tf 397 * 5 “4 0. i. PERROW. 3 a any,” of thie e0y ts solvency, its rate Wa. A. Hitt, Surveyor, 8. H. Lovixa, Oferk G A. Bingham & Vo., — Sesion neon good ark noah Outs Fire, tuba ti St ne eer aM is» OR Jan, 7, 1968. dtwly The Arlingtsa! Matai.) Life Insurance - Game OF VIRGINEA. « A Virginia and 4 Southern Jastienign Ite Funds are keyt im the Sovale: It has wed with wr precedented success. Its fortunes.are established dejond’ ang contingency “ how Capita on amet jake SY OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, The Compa tabatity tet Viat will compare losurance ( warns 7 vitaggre tea o ove »*% » ° JOHN B. KDWARDS& .)-° eeuby sev. D. J. dlapracox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH; MD LEGaL ADTISER, : HC. CaBett, Jno. H. Crasmouns. DIRECTORS: John Enders, William F. Taylor, Samuel S. Cottrell, John Doaht, | Charles T. ortham, William Willis, dr., Ed. A. Smith, Thos. J. Evans, James A. Brett, TICE PRESIDENT, Wa. B. Isaacs, oy ge LEWIS o. ph Jan17—twkwet : fe FOR 393, T11, 58 a J LOSSES PAID IN ites $1,268,75818, Ne BS DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1067, “= J.A. Bradshaw, i mar 3-w detwtf ~ nS ° P i as tthe ‘bape of P. Judge R Nap bo doubt at the dvs pee by 'e ) certain Th i ailute to at. Sy proper rebuke to the its ein ventur | positicns inconsis- y the character of ths high df triste “which they hold. 8 is'edeprieed that Tourgee con- Semi to act as Marshal ou the = A i * Seca kscalnol one friends ' remember that in order to beens we the eletive franchise | 4 ‘a ng election they will have to register thempel vee as voters again. The former registration took place : Wader'an Act of Congress which has expired by its own limitation. The ar ration’ takes place under tie provisions.of the Constitution of the State, and all must register again % enable them to vote at future elec tions «which will be held un dér' the Constijution and Laws of the » State, andwot ander the Act of Con. , gress. Those persons who were diss » fenwcisigud under the Act of Con : Gould hat cote at the late | hi tivn are _eufranchised under the |! Onostiwution,; and can sote at the nex: “elegtion provided they register them eclvee us voters. We hope vur friend. | i @verywhere will remember these things abd impress them npon the people goverally. It is important that every Conservative vote should be registered. —_——_~—o———_— Matwe.—The Radical majority in Male tarns ont to be much less thn Tales first éupposed. At first the claimed 25,000 majority. ranpanal eo returns show them to havecarried the Stare by less than 18,600 majority, being 10,000 less t ian their majority in 1966—the last election ‘which turned apon national Théte is nothing in the re aslcia Mau which should in the wer indicative of we ee Middle anit es. cult ie per. till we dechons in aud ot her States, ’ ‘ at any correct jadye- Lag 7 result in Novem- awe. ; Provusson E. F. Rooxweuu: ied from the jae eoeiee that body : ‘ pavinebe Couduan, July 10K 1608: wee. tise Stay, A We fae ap We angelina atta of your fa ¢ we ee. . | made te i te ae = rng ~ age i ; ig to come et. Yesterday aren pou at thiafigare the that he is. long as prices, continne roducer will feel t remaneration will-remain so if he.will store his cot- ton and take.advintage of the mar, kets—Newbern Jour. of Co minerce, A story i8 told of Sully, the paint- er,a man distinguished for anes a Ata party one evening Sully was speaking of a eertain belle ahs wok spat favorite. ag says Sally. has a mouth like an Salleak i “Obl oh! Mr. ae could you bese rudef” “ ladies, rude! What do yor mean? I say she has gota mouth lke an: elephant be- cause ite tull of ivory.” LATEST NEWS. vom Washington, ofs quorem, on Monday, The ase of whiskey stamps commences on the@ad of November. On tobacco, souff and cigars the 22d. General Haines has been ordered to 4u- bty as Onief Commissary of the Depart- Soak of the South. Oommoedore Green has been ordered to the command of the Pensacola Navy Yard. Tennessee, that he cannot prevent iilieit frait distillation withoat military aid. Seizarer are sometimes prevented by force. He calla for fort Scheneh thiaks the there will be « quorum on Monday. Woman's Rights. London, Sept. 17, M.—Many women have applied to under the new law. A ease has been made for the courts, decide adversely to woman's claim, — vas Parfiament refierd to trike out’) the word “men” trom the law and ineert | “person.” Prom Baltimore—An Ex Confeiler, erate Colonel Commits Suinade. Biltimore, t. 17, P. M.—Confeder- ate Ovlonel, H. poet pele we wd ca Virginia, commitced pe nding a thons ‘one at BE peered atonal genius than were credus enoagh to tals on such ‘vehicles. ‘The House by 8 Yous of 10 tga rbot fhe & vote ane places Grand and Pt ade Fara on tet Wines * aerate A - vas for bis labor an expousa, and prices} of manners as well as success in art. and | SOUNTRE. PRODVGE AND of he ESPECTFULLY annuance to ihe pabli- Thus. that they are reoriving at their sture, b «t The Rerenue Collector at Greenville, | else hier ce ae By wholesale or retail at elsewhere. G ly Red : 1 P, 7 » ri a Wheat at the marke All who rgaine ees "Groene Bee want Ba would. do > ‘° = well to-call soon. Sonny, eee. ' vers, de. Notgriping. Gentle. {wall poy the Highen pricee for State ‘of North Carolina, = aomairy protec of wll DAVIE COUNTY. ger returns his ig a iT pone thanks to the public forthe very lib- TN THE COURT OF EQUITY, poe el ee EDT. eral which he has hereto Jeon aris eae G4 i k’s” COUGU Y. 4 ' and & continuance of |" oy aad others at Moswae eee ie ceca othe bememens whi hopes to merit, ent _ “pore throat, ome 7 eae Petition for sale of Land, etc. Spee ada ranite Row. 2 Salisbury, Ang. ea “Gute oeetis ec fume Coupe wil el Kui cae G. A. Hamenns, Caawrves. Howe ant, W. Martin amb wile Gersh, i = Cunsplexion, giving to HENDERSON & ona FORD, [Sian See theatre gives tea the ckin @ traseparont freshasse. | 1 tlefend ” 4 Commission Merchants, | wrath Xow site: co thesitceted | “COSTARS” BI TER 8 * AND DEALERS ix Family Groceries, comer of Main and inuies streets. « large anv well seléoted stock of Family Groceries and Biquors, whieh they affr for sale as cheap ax |" they can be bonght in this or any other mar- ket, at wholesale or retail. Consignments of all markctable artich-s re- spevifylly solicited, All proper eff ris will be marle tu secure prompt aud euistactery returns, Orders for Produve or Merchandise will re- ceite pt attention. tw Siw a [Ang@. 2%, 1868, Know and Believe ‘ ? B. POULSON & CO'R D the cheapest place to buy and Medicines in this seetiva of North Caroli. na, Try them |—at WYATT’S OLD STAND | May T. uf Salisbery, N. ©, | CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A. BELI, Hitter ies” omer sebery areepial | ain by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, Sa ee! sional services to the citizens wit pone town | ‘and viéinity of Salisbary. : | Sly 25,1008, oy renter er pare ar” verre, © Witness, Lb Biogham, Clerk and Master in phages RE , Kyuity to be tetl tor the county of Davie, a: the Coort-Ilonse in Mocksville, on the last Monday in Aagest next, and plead, answer or demar w complainants Petition, or the same will be taken pro comferso, and tlie case set lor ee satel Court of Equity, at office, July 30, 1868. Pr.f$io} 1. BINGHAM. cue “LOOK ae GQ Ee The Ku-Kluz"lilan is. About ! F AM READY to exchange Leather for good Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Lume, Mops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Usta, and coantry produce generally. Twill also Tan good t ides, Kip and othe: Skins, for one-half. . Ir my sincere thanks to a generow a oe liberal patronage in my differ ent in this county, for the last twen- yi L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lec and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbary, N.C. May 19,1868 why CLEMMONS bas LIN E etteville, vamehe Saene for. Payettsville daily. ex- from Wil- Tiek. Between SALEM and HIGH POINT LN. C., Gare One Doliar. E. T. CLEMMONS, . Contractor. Jaly. 7, 1868. [w-tur-Im J “Thomastille Female College, lady on en- diy rath yon at the close of the whe Faealy fll nod 0 Bae ooh ing hors oe evadbooubane enght in other Female Sore cam have | {en ae = vee Jane 2 -iw-w-lm oat ? ’ eile Renders the ski clear, cae mag ory $2,00 pays for any three 31,00 sizes by Express. : $5,00 pays for eight $1,00 sizes by Ex- press. Address, HENR\ R. COSTAR, |; 482 Broadway, N. Y. FOR SALE BY JOHN H. ENNI Nal N. ISS, Sold by all the Wholesale in all the large citine. fed wahewly Haag & Smith’s Patent ' WATER WHEEL. THE andersigned atin. er weal agency for the abore call the attention, of the proprietors of Mills, Factories, dco. d&e.. to the many advantages they would derive from using it. It is well adaptedt to all for which a water of them to any will bring them to me. : Smith Pies ee ae Cc. Sept. 1, 1368. w=3w R. H. COWAN & CO., GRYERAL COMMISSION attD | Shipping Merchants): —AND— Wholesale Grocers, Agebts for M. Davie & Son's (Liberty Va.) Celebrated iron Works, Ricmanond, Was | Wilmington, N.C. bb w:tw: iy NO 89. NORTH WTAER ST! ph B coe vere ert alleyinnce and the claims of foreign Powers to punish them for crime committed beyond their jurisdic- * “td That. the President. of the’ t ¥ pee A ay to age active part , poh se ~| them in ‘the cauvass upon which we are now "| entering, and I shall strive to carry them out it- } of the resolutions of the Convention raat pital a rerdinlbe senngeratly guinoe banagive db pas ves; should be so’: ‘Tam now excluded—in the proat strug- for a restoration of good Gov- of peace and to our coun- te, Ba have beea abs up. by the over- ing tide which is bearing the country on © a great political change, aud I find myself unable to resist its pressure. You bavealso given mea of the re- solutions put forth by the Con votes 4 its position epon all the great questions now agitate the country, As the presidin, officer of that Convention, 1 am faruliiar wit their scope and import. As-one of its mem- bers, [ am my gp Bye their terms, They are in aceord views, and I stand apon in fatare, wherever I may be placed, in politi- cal of private lile. I then stated that I wonld send yoa these stords of ‘aceeptance in a letter, as is the cns- form. 1 see no reason, upon reflectivo, gl” Sli” ye RE pink i bagi eopeky ip- improvements, the wl he / : poeriattn. dent of the unwise and violent state of things exists been found that ablest leaders does not control, There is “F ty an able man-who lrelped to ‘build up t fheputicnn ocganiad\ion, Arla bas _ withiw'the} ihe past three yvars warned it egainst tle excesses, who has not been borne down and forced to /aive up bis eunvictions of what interests of ey country called for; or, if 00 patriotic to de this, who has not been driven from its ranks, If this has been the case olore, what will be its action now, with new in- fusion of men who, withovta deayat respect for the views of those who have them their positions, begin their igre course with calls for arms— with demands that \heir States be regarded.es in a condition of civil war, and with the declaration that they are ready and anxi to degrade the Presi- dust of, tho Uniand wheuever they ewv persuade or furve Oungress to bring forward lorward new articles of impeachment. The change or gualify (he terms of my jee ed. the anere formal act of committing to poulm writing “bat I thas publicly said, for of se ing what ths action Con- gress woul! Wurow open the tuteresss of the - Iteacts since the adjvernment of | the Ocivetin sliow ati ‘whirm an a change of political power will give to the people what -4 they ought to have—a clear statement of whist has been done with the money drawn from daring the past. cigit years. . Thougttfn! } p pebredece there, have been wrongs in Gvancial. managewent which baye been kept from the public knowled The Coe- gressional party has nat only allied itself with | military power, whicl it'to Se brought to bear directly upon the cletions in many States, bet it also holds itself in perpetual session, with tht ge diredwpurposd io! makigg such laws as it shall sew fit, in view of the elections which will take place within a within a few weeks. | It did not, therefore, afijsorn, bat took a ré- cess to. weet agaib, if-Rts parti€ad interests should dethand its reassembling, Never before in the histéry of out country has Congress | enance of the! (hus takeu a menacing altitude towanis_ its | aye the Un+) electors. Under its influence, some of the | repeated! it nized-by its agents. are proposi under ic} the poopie of the fight. Oe | olunteer ‘arniy pod, the frag Bold steps | J oe roy the right of suffrage. . has, so Ratpusb eqesiga, therefore, that thought! b- | men see iw seach action the proof that there uc rosa vex the Steers lah’ have tl wa as the daddy These men $ since, ave , sealing, 98 sup- Congress wonld give wer respective States are” “oaey the masters aud bockecliors of the actions of those bodies, Kntexing there with minds filled with prerycenfe yell: Se dw ad os a aa upon the States from .which they come as in a of civil war; that the wen. of ; ir Wud ir in igepce, | seer ref sme a anit mili- tary beh shall be mt at cost of the people of the North, and that there shall be no peace and order at the South, save that w ‘power. - Every intelligent man knows that these men owe their seata in Congress to the disor- der in the South, Every man knows that they yo ye — their too positions to disgr- from the love of powar. Feune oT tli toe ¥en adachy. While thet existe ” are ident | ; thent }to keép the Bouthin this Republican party, as well as. we, are interest ed im putting some cheek upod ‘this tioknce. lt must be clear ty every tinking man sat a | divisive of political power tends to cheek the vivlence of party action, and to. assure the z sie, ay nA ed over a beantili to great expenee th , Bean We Soctare with ae tf ld ates of his guests, and te be done to add 0 apa er him with a visit. ises ev- ‘ i WoL eta oi Friday ui any , it hase vase to Hickory tation, wi the Sober ja igment of fiud Hacks for the spigoe Ae Sete mouth ; a 8 ten price. oe Bech ssn oinecineti ee tub 9. GOLDE . ba sols Gakendeoony, We Jone he Walwi3m st’ Country Merchants, Dairymen, Farmers coca YOUR te frre grommet wevbew of ecmcmntye jot a Dean watic Exceutive ~ a 5, ol Demweratic membersto the House of a sentatives woukl not give to that pasty pane | zation the power to. make sudden or vivieot changes; bptit wodk! serve.to check shoe } extreme measures which hace been dog }by Uhebést men Of buth political organiastions | The result would certainly lead to thet | | restoration Af -the Union and re-estab- | t of fraternal relations which the cauo- | ene lam sure that the besten of | | the Republican party deplore as deeply as Ido | | the spirit of violence shown by recently | } “admitted wo seats in Congress from the | The condition of civil war whieh they contem- | _ must be aborent tu every ae thiekiog lead my jodement in regard to the peoding j election. No man who bas! weighed and measured the Juties of the office, of Presudent | | of the United States eam fail to be impressed | | with the cares and toils of him who is tomecet | itv demand. It ig pot merely. to” float with | | the popalar ourreal, a policy or a por- pose; on the contrar: Nyt our Constitution givenjogg ‘wight to wily: us + | tinguishing fe ratire is ot te to ‘protect the rights « ces ap glory is thst i pois sae it ares force and ed to Measilia and of vivil liberty for winch the wastyrs ottee free yh have struggled through ages; it Geclares the right of the people “to be secure in their persons, aa ernst ak we effeete agaist nn- reasonable searches and seigares 7” that “Con- gress shall make po lew an eatab- lish pent of religion, or the free ex- thereof, or nounee measures which would meee , | somal or house rights ot the eve of the humblest citizen of wust maintain, without distinet or ty, all the rriviegen ign public Pa “sb vd rat od Kheahtich “eagentt nieeeeel th ful, temperate they. were daring the erate! whieh tended the progress and close of thoaie war. ell eee | aerator and ra to their candidates, wenant was ik the fact, that eal h of out cowntry has the action of a a like body been hailed with suéh universal and ad enthasiasm as that which has been shown in relation te the position of the National. Demoératie convention. named puen seveoteg, q Auge h 2 oe cf the Deinoctatic eir devotion’ iiging the freedom of i Ad And Others. ser rh Dried and Green Fruits, Grain, Wool, Game, Poutt , Naval Stores Hoa ops, Ginseng, Peathers, | Oils, Tard, Tallow, General Commission Hemp, Provisions, South. JOSIAH CARPENTER, hant, | me | have no mere personal wishes Shicis mis- 442 444 & 446 W shingto Bt. NEW YORK CITY. add ve his weekly Price Carrent of Pro. en Vy Groceries the most complete price cur- fent’puitiehed in the United States. Send fora Price Carrent. Marking Li nade on Established, May 1st, ments. 1860 class references given When require d 5, 1868, twiy AGENTS WANTED FORK Tuk GRAY JACKETS. a Lived, Fought and Bee As SUDSON EATER in tg ” FIRST OPASS MILLER wanted, to take charge of a Fyast Cusss Mrvt, Davidson county, Address ° ws s Bs a Bept. 1, 1868. tuated in Neem , Wtw- im ona) pai J Ohh WORTH CAROLINA, | qe, ey . lve ‘ sein Abe. potitign of, the paper there, will te, 26 Je a Le a Matava fe ae. soll Sr foie inl « te AUT TN atic’ it Tyas odes > shin ‘ te set ara thee, aie ter that ia sw 9" Hi HOUANgOT TO 2 “yebod tad? to gotanion oft wort boi MOT AST Yak oa Lio) BOAT yA Va oteonee gpa yoann en: which, mane favored... reid vinct leratl aft Yo tng « a “ ; De stn esi ad et gee": tom ile tpae ws 7? 0 it wd Lelter jee & Bill: Geads, WEDDING ant Panry ee PAMPHLETS,~ CIRCULARS, HANDBILES, DRUG LABEL», COURT BLANES, and ail other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing wil) be done in a style that con be surpassed by Bone, ‘and eqaaliéd by fewin the State. Our terms will be as low as the lowest in the OTT. Pel HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the any ste) of CRArg ) ee re erage i on IN So g g u t r t aM | {Yr Se wut fh N O {397 Read the ‘fdllowing : Cortienten fora persons of the -bighest. LIVEN COMPLAT awe. Da. C. F. Dxzus, (Aug: 230," : “I have deriv reat Ime Pils “aiid shen ea : beter ts in- py pon found, ‘ npaoes in sper ys recummend = ir } the iver, ievye they are tered fo the ‘owblic>* RENT ah Joux W. Porren; a Hayat. auvary, 5, 1863 a3," Fer tw f was yo iat wih My Tver by ’ [lost ‘my ‘flesh and strenythy and in seemed, changed in, its ovlor.by the h which my system was overcharged. 1 Yeclne stil joet to frequent ahd violent atteele of wous ehylic, every neh ieoving mire than its pro decessor ro able to yates toe ufys Witle fe: Bat aay Wealth divines untit I was tired of ¢ encrgy or comfort, was barel bodt » little, OAL lewpeled nest. persussiop of a friend and com taking the yg har PILTS, with detce in tiem. meted. mi ote, Prem that how ow’) mevecioaash persevered jn their use, antil now, ey Diewsitig, 7 om well anid hen ty: 1 had s *} man, whe, as] believe wae sapere by a ci rc of these Pills, My Doctor's antinally fram’ $100" to $200, bet T habe hed no nst: {or a phyricina/sinee. | eam contidently revommend them @s a superior fanaily medigne DYsr 8 D. Wartace, Esq, President of the ‘Wi- mingtoe & Weldon Rall Rosd, (Ang. 80, 1862) hands of the undersigned, and the Baxnzz having suspended publication, herba@er there will be but one paper published ip Splisbary, which will be is Tri- Weekly & Weekly, moder the shove of Oe combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation OF ANY Parekh ty Western Nerth Carolina, |" AND, WILL AFFORD TUE Best Advertising Medium to bd mot with in that part of the Slate, —_—_—_ The Edilorial "Department CO aa 26 pains wil! ve spared to makeit quai to 34 coer the dt er BF , shores heage—it will continue to be a frm and decided Brey tye thd Gatien Spee clusively to politics. It will ayo be devoted to the material interests of the State, and to Literary and Miace}laneons Reading, Domestic Economy, &c Offering sock i d ments, we by subseription and advertieements, “Lerma of ‘Sitndgiption sie Sache . © | Po Oe eur. “ ee. ° sa gel let WEEKLY: lie “HANES: @ ‘BRUNER, Publishers and Proprietors. a Baheoory, 17, Janiiny 16, 1908. twa wit, lersty - 1,50 Bator pad Brower of she Ou» Nonen Srart. ehcmenteaimmeard fidently appeal | "| tothe public for libéral share of its patronage both says: ‘ ic has been said that ~~ national disease. However th may caused me long and severe | dentially a triend fwenished me with a few box- \« es the ) Hepatic ads.’ and the gee.df them ; tlected a cure, In my fami? ve | weer used frqnetitly a | tae then Aroong my acquaintances many casee, ling from diseased liver, have been cured by them. “1 regnrd ¥ medivine, and take pleasure in eae ts voluntary tribute.” D. Tartor, Eeq. Pet (an, 12, 1850) says: ¥ Th the Spr l-was altagked with to tent that a'l my food of agiced with me. 1 wie loosen my elothes, and pagan wl get no I tred_one or cong to het eo A = "Hepette Bie and fre ea felt relieved) aud Gonitinued” whole box. J am now heartily, and never have I can safely recommend ny Taly 1%, 1968. veoncme om PeiyATEDOAR LeRvepoma a il By the Day, Week, or a. Boo (aq REASONABLE’ The travelling "| tale supplied. fortis.” No paliis spate Two Dollars pe, Day willbe shange m- sient. boarders, A es.” athe Ola Nerd 7 —— ¥VOLIH. Nw. 109 ‘POLECTIC MAGAZINE rie moepid bo TPR PO ors, A " Byuwy new subscriber to the Eclectic 1968, chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACTIES, Size 9 Ets PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size 7 X 8. of ipa! off paint ng & Co., im the high- of them we will send Woebingtee at y The ve are exact co sold r Two subscribers and $10.00, we will sehd the beastifel Chromo, Poal ife—Size 6 1-3 x 8. For Three subscribers and $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, nin, 600 se ireciata ples tilts, vt scopy @f Bow Regheur's Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies—Size Si-s« 18 12. Terms of. the Eclectic : Single copies 45 ota. ° , 6.00 twe copies one year $9.00. p sieps tlspegpaat $20.00 a AT, ‘) we Mf BIDWELL. if ' 5 Beckman St., New York. Th — Ue ’ ae. ~ (Oon J re ebbhars. ica, (Whi) The WestininstePiicview, (Rudical.) The North British Review, (Free Charch.) 2 AND ¢ Edinburgh Magazine, —-— ww BOI = dicals are ably sustained by the contri batten’ of the best writers on Science, ogres and General aad stand snrival im the world of letters. They are indispensable to the ional man, aed te every rea- furnish a better record of the cur- Wteratare of the day than can be obtained from uy other soarce- TERMS FOR 1868. _N @letount C latee? fur or more , CO., also publish the UN Waeare's GUrDz, by Ht frickid, of Rain ahd the late J. P. Nowtow, of Yale College. 2 vols, Royal and namerons ot epatas B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —AED— sokicuzon IN BANKRUPTCY. _ WHEMINGTON, W. €. hat—ly ee ying ft ) in dhenasel will receive either of the following \ ora-| and . | tile intent; on the contrary we wish to "| probated b all well disposed citizens of the State. THE STATE DEMOORATIO CON- w and lina, > H y FE e i pi s s e s F HT Fe 8 e s g i administration of the National Government peace, harmony and country, and y to dent States of the South. 3d That itis our earnest desire and intention to b about these wholesome by the peacefu means of the ballot box; and all efforts to are attem of this State by the false of tien and war, threatening sane time with foree ; hesitated to take from the tion of Electors of P. ——— ance, and to perform all the obligations of | our Federal | share its benefits and ics daties, to rebuild } tion of | division, and to ings as well as every cegen ar in the blese- ¢ burthens of the gov- s g } E i . E L Hi ; ei no fitness “Togilstar, extreme Abeip sorwn nba tion of the United Btates as well as that of the State; dat to the liberties ra the people and well calculated if not in to i produce bloodshed midet+ and as such it desetves to be re- 7th. That the measure sabsequently in- troduced and which is now ing, and will in all probability be adopted, howev- artfully disguised, is bat the same aacure und her namie, with one or two of its objectionable features altered ; but which yet clothes the Governor and _ SALISBURY, N. ©, TUE G H H t : iy S2 5 f fi i f i i i i 7 psa and Blair Clubs in every county and every District, with active canvanss- ers, whose daty among other things it shall be to see that all our friends entitled elee- | to vote are duly registered and brought to | the polls, and that anqualified persons are | novallowed to register or vote. Aouxrs Wantxp ror THE WAR, its Causes, Character, Conduct and Rexalts. By BON. ALEXANDER HB. STEPUENS. A Book for alt Sections, and Parties. This great work se stampa his creatures and partizaas with hitherte plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet pablished, and gives those in- good citizens to their tfal government. | terior lights and shadows of the — . | fliet only known to those high second officer of the : a poblic that has been surfeited with | APPAHENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC-| good | able and salutary. To One 7 ey nag abtae at tl oe seribers in three da One tt Memphis. Tend. 106 stibscribers the only com- eon- who siring to introduce it into every wish to Trost indebted to me are hereby notified to call and settle by the 15th inst,, or their ac- counts will be placed in the hands of Wm. H. Bailey, Esq., for collection. Jam in earnest. July @, 1868. 2 L at e Ts E -¥ employ active JOHN &. ENNISS, [tw re ee “| think for -yourself, thin ) : EN aaiet ist? dive ih Gl bay y Mey ¥ Y3 Lan pat) Written for the Statesville American. _ NO WAR! This isatime for sober, serious, earnest thonght, and those who do not think now, and think right at that, need never think hereafter. If there ever was-a tine when our conn- try required every man to do his du. ty, that time is, now, right now. Do yon vote? It you do n to think, for your Country, think for your offspring. and when you are done thinking vote and Fote right,—for principles not men. Ifave yon been a Whig! If you | Hare. that is the very reason why you should vote the Democratic t —— a wr ou (cael leg worth preserving” are em- in the New. York plattorm. Are yo. for peace? If you hare heen a Whig then I know you are. If you are for peace vote the Democratic ticket. Why! Whore are your lead- ers! Where is Millard Filmore? Supporting Seymour. Where is John Bell? Sepporting Seymour. Where is Gov. Ewing of Ohio, the man on whom it has heen eaid, fell the man- tle of Clay? Sapporting Seymoar, and he tells us, he is supporting Sey- mour to war, notto bring one. Where is the gifted statesman of this old monwealth, Graham! Supporting Seymoar. Follow your leaders, they utter no uheertain sound. These men never deceived you in cg, were arpa will not do so now. motives cll their.patriotism is un- titis said by the Republican party if you vote for Seymour, you vote for war. Do you? us gee about that. Sa Grant is elect- ss aa he won't be,) who is to war! Not the Demcratieparty, they don't to doany sach thing. Not.the people of the Soath they cannot if they. wanted to, they re too poor; they have no money ; have no , for the Govern INGE Wes. dtaerinad Yooek, ond carried “war,” watch him. He is. in the ical camp. Blair and war are the watehwords of the Republican party and he who wears the badge act Volong to the fold. Thete will be no war: The people are not in favor of Pearson's’ or “Lawyer Boyden’s” war; and“Law- yer Boyden” will realize on the 8d of ovember.next, that the people of his District are not to be alarmed by the war war. whoop, nor driven into the Republican camp by the most vigorous ication of his ind dent, republican tomahawk. Politi. cally speaking, he will to the “garden of the slumberers,” and he who passes by the political grave- yard hereafter, will behold no marble a shaft over, his radical. dust, forthe Whig } with tanee in this Hour the public arms ont of ‘the Southern! In the bitter. See cottaher wanted to make riod. ain ahr avery war net. cl trodaci 1K 1) of some 28 uae ofthe North Joy. § : outs: j AS Egy, (- S . er, ' or aa sis ABO. 9 yt’ Gan 'they’then object to it? t not. J eee & we There will be no. war!..Nobody wants war. Everybody wants peace, profound, lasting, coftenued peace— that peace which" always follows war —that peace where* every man ‘sits under his own vine and tree, and sings .) “Phemerry soug of Teall be necghburs. Stand firm. burial of Freedom. lf the Goddess of Liberty ig to be crucified, let those who have laid unholy hands npon her become her execationers. Regs ister, Vote—Vote for Shober; Vute for Seymour; Vote tor Constitutional Liberty and Law. WHIG. AN INTERESTING STORY. “Oastthy bread upon the waters, and after many days it shall return to thee ;” this is a scriptute truth; which like all trath, has been veri- fied a thousand times. The follow- ing story may serve to illustrate the 0: verity of thistext. Allow me to pro mise that my story isa true one in all particulars : Somie thirty yoars since, & lad of one of our ern States, about ten years of ago, was sent by his employ- tr.to carry a basket, vily ladened wares, ne ahr 4 . White ng under its weight up a yom ee at 4 ghetlnnes or boat 30 years of age proffered his assis- tance, and beguiled the tedionsness of the way by a pleasant anecdote, good advice and kicd words. They part- ed—fifteen years passed away—the senior of these two, now nearly fifty years of age, sat in his stady with a ocoompag A countenance and a sad heart. His door opened, and his young and facinating daughter just blooming into womanhood, entered to annonnee that a gentleman desired to see -her father. “Show him in, my darling danghter, and do yoa my child leave us to ourselves.” The old entered. “Well, sir,” was hie salatation “have yon considered my proposition?” “I have, and de- termined, happen what may, I will not force or sway, by any act of mine, the will of my child. She shali be left to her own free choice,” “Then, sir, to-morrow, by three o'clock, your property mast into the h of the sheriff, unless you find some frien@'to pay thé twenty thousand doliars.” - and coldly bo poor father’s am a beggar— lese—I have no house, The phony teat "6 bite? cane trial.” by saying that he was. a successful doce tin New York, bad heard of the’ nilsfortaneés of Mr, G——, and come on an to ask the amount of hie li that, he the necessary funds @ relieve his wants. Nor.washe shocked a the mention o oelote amount of twent thoteand dollars. He handed him his check; which was duly honored—the fathet was once more a happy man— hisdanghter was not bomeless—he had found some friend to y, dess pite the sneer of his fed earted creditor. “But pray, sir,” said he, ‘to whom am I indebted for this mu- nificient kindness from an entire stranger! “Perhaps you have for- .” was the reply, “that some fifteen years since you aided a friend- less boy, of ten years of age, to carry his loaded basket up a hill—that you ve good advice and kindly words? ge that boy. I followed your ad- aloe sh WI Don’t assist in the| > he _with a sneer, | years without’ he night. loan | tarning 7 ou either ‘ } ' Ft “ y aaea ’ t 0 ret to y the waters.” RECORD OF A OARPET-BAG : i. Phim ait! oy ty be D of = Ven Damm, An capeebaprepapanpry ver “Tea dated qockuneh tabeuk clens herp Johnson . He is now a North Indi & pa : i R Hi | 7 | i é ah i i h ai B 14 z i F of ny -severest | Bhe pa tey peewee ed itis hat teslece Ws sctod 6 a ase OF there being no neck, the ‘of rey A ‘diff culty is overcome es Pag ‘ie thingy ee Pret t dd side as those” more formed. ‘ WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAY “A STANDING ARMY. OF PAID TROOPS IN. ANY, STA UNLESS CALLED FOR % CONTROLLED BY FEDERAL AUTHORITY, IS REPUGNANT TO THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS, AND EVERY POWER OF THE GOVERNMENT WILL BE USED TO PUT DOWN STAD ING ARMIES OF TROOPS xice—I havelived honestly—I have STATES.” : i iad * ee =) ju a $ a > 7, hs : 7" age heMaticeaaiaents emg The Old North State statesman, ne welling hb wodest and vival.,, Hie Seni giliien eka fagiily of children that will | THE PROSPECT IN N.QAROLINA.| , — eee accomplished slem who had| vase which once “Aa % lace taste Brest re La hab ep pe es anode Dp aha FS. SALISBURY, N. C., SEPT. 22, 1868 been nominated by a inajority of the Fayetteville Di uh ap oe ; , mn me 6 a “We a | or CoB ithetand-| many years ag mds was running fo very sprightly andy man wh he Mei in off atall| man bett ‘ mething | heady woh VERY, Te hi \ ing : + hh ‘Tudge F ai eth at of ae countenance to-thé~various charges | FRé-w: «5 $e » ta. that have been circulated against the pr ide a on the calumninated Col. He is..even re~| sympathy. So with well feig ad ndigy rom t! ; won ae aah iin ipepann rosette termined; when he qualified as-8}-¢ agai him inv w reunere' Rot aroun ma geod ———. matin manos a-encr. ia North Qar-} judge, not to make political speoches pot. ahi trrgere had boleh GLA tT tL a lina See ietee majc » Bechowd rs while on-the:bench,-but-thet.thia..as| epte:-"Phechargechesaid;-wasifiles robe te, that whtrall thetrsine they | cmctit Par he oMtedrof Gen. € not a question of. politics, but of| and had only Gdn! gotten u character, and that hig. friends. and Jace : neighbors, who had cal! him;) and had.a ‘right to. know, his epinion— \.o) {OR VICE PRESIDENT:.°y | to hear his testimony: de to the char gp Fags 7M TT AID __ | #eter of ‘thie’ man ‘just bominated by a part of thé Convention to reprey’ was a qo tt ie a i aa 4 wey A fe i orked | nee of a mere ripon $f. fim sent ti ares 9 he. aga | tion “the ohandoter- of, Abel” Thee Tue bebeag te Totten AlWAYS | what sy VG .. eh oe ee YS Whe snpposedif be Feprescutative man. Phisilete aman Ande He knew that there. were; one thond- ELECTORAL TICKEY. and republicans in Guilford county | might have been compelled fo do for ws ak SD Mehl da, Bettman ‘ ‘| whowould fiever consent to be reps od not 9 nvinee| ROR THE STATE AT LALOR | regented by Col. Hendersbii ‘in’ Con | nim o pies Fay! srit. The! | HON, JAMES W. OSBORNE, | gress; notwithstanding the many vir-| Judge is said to bes man‘of@ very 0) -<@ MECKLENBURG. tuesand greataccomplishments which | fertile immagination and was, doubt-| JOSEPH J, DAVIS, or Franxxiw, | tie friends claim that he postcases. | ees: at no logs’ to- invent therfietion||t As ao . : ? Ks After a good deal of speaking the} wiih which. he hopes to crush. the’ longing to Joseph Gray of DISTRICTS. seceders organised into a separate} Qo}.) but with which we ate most; to wit: Smee, ah MAS J: t |, : : af Si pares ee aoe sams cece A oy Convention and passed a resolution | happy to ‘believe that the Cdl, will w sined in| twenty th om vant ie Stille, 8rd. OC. DOBBIN, of Camberland, | appointing five of the ablest of their | crush him, -And we do hope that he} it estimated, by careful as high as barr pnts jay ly pe GREEN, of Warren, | number.to prepare an addres to the will'eharge hereafter, if he has not stars. We | twenty-five thousand, who were either dis- Legs ’ 4 ohlW. i ROBBINS, of mor! Republicans of the District, giving | already done eo, that the Col. is capa- it ge fam ~ gone ech din betpnatanor Keonetaenaen tt? Terms of ep yok rolipre maces CMeCAPEE, of Cleaveland. tbe reasons for their.secession, This | ble of appropriating what does not | principles the real of the South. | j ¢ and comapt registrars, without | erty. DE Yn Spe ADP ade documeift, it is said, -is expected to belong to him: Above all we hope pores color of authority, w mine ae the ‘i Us. ‘ {rs Not A MERE PaRTY TkrUMPH We! pass in review all the acts of the) {6 will invent some snéh” fiction as For the Watchmau & Old North State. | right to vote... These embrace the most og ae Fa = } , hoa, : ; and ioflaen of the Deputy. & Seek. We ARE THYING TO SAVE OUR! Col’s. life from the Gay whién theclus |that jhe Col. ones stole something ce ae ong } Four jifthe pry oti sone. will |}, Sept 18, 2968. “Sew CYUNTRY FROM THR DANGERS WHICH -| ic ghades of Pol@ Cat and Stinking] in the shape of aqnadruped,—a nwle| RANG IT-\.. 1» GO", Su¥uoun's Avenms.| Qnarter were first disturbed by his }forinstance,—as ee ssotid ea Messrs. Editors ; On Wednesday last, eet cerener ree ou wp es $3 HUDS. best new erup Cabs Molasses “ infantile wailings down to thé time | insure the propér reward’of thé Col’ the 16th fnst, the independent candidate |P°Wigh these ealealations we are willing 10) Bem “ Gobien Syrup.” the RLeCTION OF A DEMOORATIO EXECUTIVE x0 ; r wialtel 4 pente tne proper tvwe le Col's | tor Congress, N. Boyden, Esq., appeared | to-rest our case, with merely a bare.refer- « oF Bisiodaamo wensees ro mux) "DoD his moral qualitios, and his in | morité in causing is éléction’ to Odo. jac Beantiee Ford, in. Lincola county, to] enes to the fact that the election being but | Bp BOs. Suupr—siterden ov wouun wor otve| tellectual superiority ena im to After. eminent, fitness ‘and on _| one day, there will be but one-third of the : be + tein aid gress, address the people. He was met by Col 300 Backs ey a Salt, large sacks in Panty ORGANIZATION THe POWER TO} triumph over his aspiring opponents | yreat moral qualities services, ren-| J. ¥. Hoke, of Lincoliitin,” Mr. Boyden opportunity afforded at the last election hate, ; MAKE SUDDEN OX VIOLENT CHARON ; BUT IT} i, tho District Convention on the | dered to ‘a party, more than:-wny {Jed off ti.« » pronunt sy a of voting eel Wa fan ogee The 12 Dozew “Spear's Fruit Freserring Sob:- “WOULD SERVE To CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA. Ww a te! hk thi ; : : peech fact, too, that South Carolina votes upon tion"— iis fried ‘hive ween vertonen ny run| 18th. We are glad to hear thie.) thingelee entitle its members 10its| no.radical—~did mot.ap of mach of| the same-day will be au advantage to the ut tecsived bp oF S0tH PourTical oncAwmartons. | Merit, such as the Col; posseses can-| honors and rewards, and in all these{t#*dicaliem. , He had ways been for re- Democrats of both States. & Ov. te: WOULD Most CERTAINLY LEAD To | not be written down by his enémies,! particulars the Col’s. claims ii pre: construction measures of Congiess—had} From this data our peoplo must be eon- GREAT BARGAINS . ay) . P : resolati the ©: - | vineed shat i ' f THAT PEACEFUL AKSTORATION OF THE UNION | but may be written into uotice, They eminent... .We usnally, care bat Jittle ge bse | eer oe et North Ganclins tana aeme and nite AMD, RE-SETADUBMMENT OF FRATERNAL RELS-| | O 1 have forgotten the truthful}(ér contests between our oppenente, | that the Neymour men wete for war, be-|‘Lbe-thirty thousand voters. iu resorre, ON Man. erase Lave se iempanee. | apothegm of Bently, apor reading thor] but Tn’slift che@ we" arb f6F the Col | cause their couvention at New York suid) who alone held « balance afi powers mnst Tate aiheaitat Whig" tetrions of TRC cael — Book of Atterbury, leveled at him.| who we believe has been badly ff Fane Bink was tarwary that he; {Boy- scullesation thidl ab Toulpas Ustase" piers ; pncking rvomm for a New Stogk of UBLE IN THE. WIGWAM. “No man,” said that eminent scholar | ed, or is now being so treated, den) would not diseuss the question of} atid Being inthe Mniot they .mmst),exer- : . ‘The Republicans of the Sth Cvn- d profonnd, thinker, “wae ever yet _+ taxation. He dewied that the five-twenty feisé the most important privilege »of its gressive! District inet in Convention pearl ase tear ‘ ” W “MOST OUTRAGEOUS. bonds could be legally paid off in eurren-| citizens, the seléetion of ite Obief _Magis- FALL COODs, AAG et eRe N lant Aik the ea are wre toad enast ey, and adeniwced Ghat be hed veted for the | trate. ‘The lately diofranchised mast take . MED ex Candid are glad that they forget Bentloy's| «The Bhglich language does yot contain | fo Jing bill of just: Ophigress ; that its on- padvantage of newly aeqaired power, | offers his present Stock consisting of purpose of nominating a Candidate | goorhem, for they are about to do an | terms afficiently strong to enable tis foes-'|y object was to reduce the interest on the }and by their totes! condemn. the men-end to succeed Ilon. I. G@ Lash in Con- injured map.a great service. They | press odr sense of the wickeduess and 4 ebt, and denied that the'Stated could tax} party that used their property to eupport Dry pen gres: ’ allot that ; mired’ these bonds. He read from the cage of })the Government and refused tliem 4 part ! fete: Oni therfirt allot that'vory | soem, algo, to have forgotion. another | my yrhich lngpiréd the leading article fo the [these bonds, | He read from the cage of | the Gorerument and refused them, & par Poke anh, i ed and eminently worthy celebrated apothem-—“The blood of Standard of the 19th. Lt is one of those ar- rena fixed. f: b h ise a 8 ‘4 hich th ied Reprenamiative of his, party, Col. W.| the martyr#ie the seed of the church.’ }telrs to which no pen can do jestioe, and Genie and paren be got rid pes a voice ia tht-ahagelon of ina he PF. Henderson, was nominated, re-| por the sagactous Col. ‘will forget whieb must be seen and read to enable the by the people of the State them-| laws, ora choicé in the selection of its ‘ esiving 17 ‘votes against 16 for all| .ither, He will not gratify his ene- reader to comprehend the magnitude of | selves rulers. We can and we must North | By wholesale or retail at ' offered noble Hoke replied fn a speech of two hours, | Carolina for the y of peace, of liberty, Offers.” As usual it was moved that | wie by writings book, and. he will | ¢ overage sod insult aad and told Boyden that be bad placed bim.| of the Cosaphttgn tee Seymour and! Greatly Reduced Prices. the nomination be made unanimous, ; and vittaous women of the Soath. What} ir on the radical platform by going for} Blair. go to Congress in consequence of the ont platform 7 6° bat When the motion was pat by the iin odore man among us who has the slightest re-| Grant and he had to carry the whole load ; All wh Bargai ould Chair, tothe astonishment at the Col ty oe ae ee gard for bis blood and kindred can read it} that be could wot take what suited him MARRIED : a tail — > wou to Pat be had ° . and his friends, but to tho great de-} Afterter this the seceding Oonven- without its causing his blood to, boil, with | end drop the reet; that oben In this County, Ang. 26, ep my teomtl 1 will pay the highest prices for indiquasi direct terme, charge front—had run on the Conservative “| Sami. Rothrock, Mr. . Me- hinds, light of many Conservative bystand | tion proceeded to nominate a candi- tide cdc tomeniadiel form last aginst Cowles ; that both | Games and wy Crleon Vantec, * | country produce of alt . ers, & majority of the “delegates re- | date for Congress of ite own, and Convensions, tat int Statesyiite qnd tha t | eee eee sae | 1 ok, to the ipondad “NS Thafedpan the Pree |eominaued Judge Tounges, ‘Thi, | i at eactosy the bese orcteie at Raleeh bad ice grousde vrsiew te SALISBURY: MARKETS | oral¥etronage which be baw h idence allowed of the reconstruction yaler ; ident of the Convention, Dr. Pagh, | ig said, was thought neceséary by his ape) gle folie the be did not key the fact we big: cleat Rye Row: fore enjoyed, and continnanes of arose and-stated¢hat he was a sound means to which the Redical party in North ity He must shut iH ee 8 a": es which be hopes to merity. ; - Repoblican, but that nothing could : : J on bs ¥ ever indace him to vote for & man of ie weiss ss the Col’s infamous ‘character for any mio Hy office. He, therefore, vacated the ‘carry the State tor Gov, Sey: ~ chair and left'the Hall, followed by doe Wd seen, a. i 9.60 ' the Secretary and a inajority of the de eyo trpeat amvactngenr 2e.2 : delegates: . Weare. glad the Dr. Carolina fit to become the subjects of the. Oe Pe he Indge | vilest desp t ean be conce ied Wad y to find » au a ‘Wor Hat to be ‘Thjured’ by “snch state we . gents. In fact, under the circum io hotage the people of the District wake 3 Be will rather be- disposed to regard him pro bono publica, After the Judge 5 sane Sine 1.99 “pe patina a ott guenee, | nomination,on the, wma, day ot the or Bef be allihe more to | next, he also, it is said, made a speech, 3 <3 Fe - vote Ss e s e g e s e 0 to 7% ' for whodoes not sym- | in which he to try, con- te 18 om open aap epiphany eee to ‘execution his | bled t the tnfamoas. character | Sach power were bull and that | ocx eon a8 , The Seceders met in another place, | more lucky rival the Col. He ans | of the referred to, and of the organ ed an ecteahtion doe of Con rerpeot, oe fs ae 0.00 be 3.0 whea (sopdry of,them, Gen. Soott | nounced bis intention, we hear, of of the party which published it, we give Stes bad. Sho seorgnelaetion ho oe wolnde Cal ieee YF aise leading off, proceeded to belabor the canvassing the District even if. it ithe. following extract. The ‘article is ae oi, pothe age iseus- «Man Wr ones t apr $000 1.50 anate Col, af 'an awful rate.— | should resultin the election ofa con~| headed “woORK,” and concludes as fol- : : ae Among those who followed Gén. | servative. For. said he, we had betier | lows : ‘ A SAbeteh fen on nim he “Scott; were the Rev. Mr. Welcker and | be represented in Congress by an hon.| | “Dornot be too conecientions, | end in "He commented PURE FE PERUVIAN A « Iudge’ Dick, of the Sapreme Court. | cst conservative who isa man of high | Pitt t@ the Democratiocamp out : ‘One wor . Holden in I. GUAN “One wonld~ have thought that the | social position anda gentleman, than sana the lease aan and | itis of the State ayers Tp of : o “Reverend gentleman would have} by sech aninfamons and dishonest rad. | all the other little loaves aud fishes whieh | C Pages alt other kinds of GUANO, ineladiog been disposed to do justice to the | i¢al as the Ool.—he uced much hareb-|¥ou do not want. for hesitate the different PHOSPHATSS, PLAS- , ousands.— | ted these ex-} TER and LIMB, kept constantly on hind, een Pate ee tay, ly pv ped er terms, but as the Col. has no claims The De phat sy nr ee hungry. prtcaseca . tbat he had never aaatitec very low eeme Our farmers will do well to P t t . ) i i i H i for - us at and get théir i be- Col., if not'to have thrown the man- | upon dur assistance in this campaign, | Make jt eee that by coming over to our |them; he was sly a ga a1 np ipa Ses ondoriah tnd begin elsewhere. 1 f ; : S t i f a 3 a i e 1 i y tle of charity over his failiugs.- Bat, tandi ; i filled. Offer it the sro Flour or Wheat marke information, address instead of thle it is said he prosdedhé Simaaehe te Seneumtinis eh fated calf nod ay nothing about tare wameer ng would ees a se prin erchaae . oe Hor inore’NO, BG “to repédt the mishy gross slanders | not repelt them for his benefit.” ee Enel van tnintlee 408 christian | tedthav Blair hed explained his letter as SS ot Bh Coeur mababe. . VNC which have been heaped upon the} In all of this the Jadge-is unwit- charity, and perbaps the Prodigal Som! to what he did mean, &ec, B. Salisbury, Ang. 28. : 5tw Dec. 2, 1867. : W 44 Se ae mueh before we go 10 press. Guixm Mass Mexrive ayp Baxpe- cue iv SavtsauRt.-—The various Sey- -motr and Blair Olubs of Rowan County determined te have a Grand Mass | Barbecue in Salisbury, on ‘the St Way “of October, to which they mostcordially invite the citizens of the sarroanding counties. There will also be Grand Torch-Light Procession at night. Speeches will be delivered on the occa- tiat"By many of the most distinguished orators of this and other States, whose nawes will be announced before the day of weeting. Game one and all, and let us have such an ontporing of the people as has never ‘Belube been witucssed in Salisbury. SauceL Reeves, Jt., W. J. Mitts, “~ W..C, Coveuexovr, WOE ChAwronv, ~ J. W. Hatt, 22) Get. of Atrangements. —_———_— Qauxo Devoxsras tion at Lexina- tom.—The"triends of Béymour and Blair ig Davidson will have a grand demonstre- tien-at Lexington on the 6th of October, ia thershape of « Mase Meeting to which : rt apterss the citizens of the surrounding counties. There will also be @ grand Totch Light Procession at night. Speceb- a will be delivered og the occasion by Gov. Vanco, Judge Merrimon, Ralph Gor- rel, How J.B. MeLean, Thos. J. Wil- son and others, Roll on the ball, _—_~gpo—— Udélyho Wolfe's Celebrated Schneidam Schnaps and Bitters. —Mr. ©. Jerome of Uddlphe Wolfe, ‘New Work, is now ia ons place for the parpose of exjab- lishing an ageacy for the sale of the above v medicines. ee eal Tus _ = The ‘intelligenee whieh viug from every part of this jwof the most encouraging charbelet. “NA it. The price asked itis 865. io ite influence over the human minster Abbey, The Pare Mouceaax, Or- sy |;chards, Our Life in Books, Mabel, The | , | Future of Young Africa, Haversack, Edi- teil ad Bock Note. SPLeNpip Porrratr or Gen. Lex.— Our townsman, Maj. Robbins, has on exhi- bition and for sale the finest portrait of the great soldier, whose name heads this article, that we have ever seen. It was painted | | from ‘life last winter by Marcus Ammen, of | Lenoir, N. ©., and is said by those who have seen Gen. Lee to be a Calt’at the'office of vats 4 papér published tr these duties are eventually paid by the consumer for the merchant adds to his prices (the amount paid for duties) which » | the consumer pays. If it were not for ehevdledwe. docs, with and “Phe wumber of persons present and the best feeling pre- 'e have only time to say this these duties. these articles. could. be sold much cheaper. REVENUE DUTIES on the following necessaries used in every family IN DEMOCRATIC TIMES | IN REPUBLICAN ‘TIMES. Coffee, free,....-.-- Coffee, 5 cents, gold. pak g-prneeene egal Bon PPT goa , tots. per . a cts. See gs "| Balt, 14.0090 ote. Molasses, 2 cts. per Molasses, 8 cts per gal. “Ler Us HAVS cx.” — From the Danville Register. aa There just now seems to be a move- ment in religious circles throughout Chris- tendom. Whetheir it be a periodic strug- gle of human faith and reason after a pur- er and brighter reality than that vouch- safed to our present capacities, we do not andertake to conjecture; yet the indica- tion is not without its significance. The human race surely progresses, in spite of the-theory of certain thinkers, that it moves in a circle. And as the world ad- vances in science, art, knowledge of na- ture, it also advauces in the knowledge of the infinite Anchor of natare himeself.— Wisdom enables us to discriminate be- tween the true and the falae, pbether it pertains to the physical or the spiritual.— Une gift comes through science, the other that the teachings of science contradict the truths revealed id Holy Writt The infidel relies on geoloy to disprove the reriptures. ‘This ia a science yet in its in- fancy. Probably if the vain pedant could kaow all that is to be de in that science, A lged nina? eS is spoken in sevelation, he might unite the two in one harmonious accord. Bat, instead of opening a diseutsion, we only designed to mention that religious matters seem to be coming prominently forward in several nationalities, where the people profess Christ as the messiah. In the United States, a couatry noted for its religious toleration, we observe an anusu- al spirivaal awakening. ‘The church here is not entangled with the state in any way and the only work she has to do is to re- claim the erring. We read of revivals in different parte of the country. We have in our own town such a spectacle as was probably never witnessed here before. In other counties of the Btate religious meet- ing have been lately held and numbers of 18 converted. We go North and find something of the same manifestation there. The press of the country heralds ae an ex henomen n the turning of low "e in New York city into houses verted, and even the former keepers of these brothels have tarned mouth pieces of i i sa , Fe th >e 3. = 2 : EF i h B u When we cross over to Europe the ques- tion presents itself in a different shape.— In several of the leading European nations the Charch is receiving a shock of some sort. It is not weakening in numbers or g in its connection with the State. To say nothing of France and Germany, we may notice the war upon the Irish in holy edifice will stand ee oor upon ita own emery the eatin of ‘Truth. ‘ con- ' ' snmmation lie in the near future, we may the Wilderness, Mary Ashburton, West- more cut which we would like to see ublished in every: Wks Doin Snes and} | nore would like every reader to remember that | da Step ent ta th side Schofield, , at ing aa hog with the Pronaent. ¢ inter. | "2 8. H. +| GA: Bingham Board without | We also have the agency fur panies. Traveling Sor. JAMES Pr. TBiiaBoN, Special Agent, . very low rates. pleasure of weleoming sion eee God of Torpand i * ul ne, A Radical h House his old enstomers Jan. 7, 1868. 15 Iostitution will be on the first_da:; , with a full corps of The entire ex- ‘ ion of 20 weeks, of Tuition, will 110, 50, or From New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 19, P. M.—The Sen- finally the negro bits distinctions at I, M. M. CALDW , 0. LOOK eo un EM | has capital and amets Inserance The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! AM READY to exchange Leather Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, " Lame, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Outs, and T will also Tan good ides, Kip and othe: Skins, for ono-ball. sincere thanks to & generour in try differ the last tweo- ried out in the @ State Board, on the 17th, instant, a wajority of the Board decided that they would uot, under any clree ces whatever, permit » Democrat to on any Board of chrough reyelation; and where is the pre- | Prevented rumpt ec , with bie feeble 4 leet, whe will say these ot - against this action, but to recede from tion. Governor Warmouth states that he does not epprore of the action of the Regis- tration Board but haé wo soutrol over them. From, Alabama. , Sept. 19, P, M.—The islatare di coking to-day. The time of Senate was consumed with political havaa- pabhe for their bberal pa ent businesses, in this county, 4 Ph ret ‘tes wt « and a pen, Hs ee Joun F. Hix, Ww. A. Hitt, Surveyor. VING, \& Co., y te Ite affairs are cautiously YICR PRESIDENT, t " eee L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee Ww. B. Isaacs, MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N. O., May 19, 1868. LEGAL ADVISER, CLEMMONS STAGE LINE Warsaw to Fayetteville. Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily. ex- ets -— Sept. makes Bradford's majority for Congress 662, with two preeméts to- bear from. New York, Sept. 19, M. & CRAWFORD, Commission Merchants, Morrisville to Pittsb-ro’ H, C, CABBLI, . Wortham, William Willis, Jr., . A. Sanit, = i t a itiam H, Palmer, Pr e t ta Friday, after the arrival of the Wilmning- | Jan17—twéewif & Rutherford Stage. lively and clever of the spiciest — Goldsboro’ News, “Without mistake, one. of the best, Dal received at this office, and way be | The Arlington Mutual Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Ita Funds are kept in the South, It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond any “A first-class Daily, by capital ule Daily, one _of par etlntageeialagh Beagioer. OFFICERS : PRESIDERT, JOHN £ EDWARDS, 3 i F t ercurr D. J. Hamrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. 8MITH, M. D. GESERAL A@ErT, Jxo. H. Crarmores. DIRECTORS: 22 2 6 3 3 = E os = LEWIS ©. HANES, Ac'r. Lexiseres, H.C sea re co” INSURANCE COMPANY SALEM and HIGH POINT O1 Ha Conn. STATEMENT, DEO. $1, 1867. |. ANUARY 28th 1866, my bound 1868, my boond Sah OA. Cieg all Dave, vaond AG} : * Shipping Merchants | Wholesale Grocers, une®T;witwily NO 82 NORTH WTAER ST Connecticut MEutaal Life $1.393,711,58 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PALD IN 1867. v4 | The Ola Nocih Gi tive * SALISBURY, N. C., SEPT. 22, 1868 tion and j people, standing upon the as 4 ont Ee eer ae ve Sarthe Fan Yet ‘the have sotared, or-0ll. iene..to nme. by vol action of the outlets Staten, le Genstiasionel Cow: atid: never to. be re- doy with thesvetare ventions. asse newed or of peace, demand : in Hirst, The ima restoration of all bet the States.to, th pigane U ion un- der the civil govern- |g, a" in wg~ ty money of tlie Uni- taxation of to its real and other public | a i z a f gE i i Hi s af i ‘i t y it t ih A 23 Pe rf } Es gf in jastice, | cahen, toad dig | 5 or OE Tea ra teres caer 2 toll Saat | tn bi wits i my Sr Lee ‘ag Wh reer sofh.§ ert f DeLlIO ‘ %;, HS of r a i H 7 = & $ op _ GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. ry} hs’ > aged Aes q Neg SY, Op.g «os ppe _Urrea, N.Y, Angust 4, 1868 | tee; dc. 4 : opera ide in pts of aot York, on the Tid , inethe presence a Vast potent: te on pe: of the Nationa) Democrati¢ ps | and anxious to degrade dent of the United States whenever ei bade or force Congress to bring forward poneasee* Potro articles of impeachment, Republican party, as well as we, tae ed In putting some check a this violence. 2 ee Tis aan jear to every thiokidy Tan that a Givisioa of political power tende to cheek the violence of party action, and to assure the deplored + apectaryeies rg both political organizations. result would most certainly lead to that | restoration of the Union and re-estab- ishment of fraternal relations which the coun- lam wore that the best men of : » the honor minds of business by uncertainties. Oe Herth, ee ge the South. A ged ere seeking as su ; baal gite them poate sir respective States are to-day the aud dontrollers-of the: actidns of those bodies. Entering there with minds filled with prejudice, and hearts with passion, their first demands -hayt'bean that rshall look upon the States from which they come as in a condition of eivit war: that the jority of | more r émbrating their intelligence, as public enemies; * that mili- forces shall be kept up at the cost of the people of the North, and that there shall be at the South, save that their and not to their candidates, I may wi Priety speak the faet, thatnever in the - ° of our country has the a motive springing from the gain; of adesite for ven- them to keep the South in war, im re this the candidutes had nothing to dé. Wad b . ee bak ET I pitig Se pe + , f I stated I had. no pew boce eed > my gratiude forthe good will and rt which that body had shown to me. Ist nom- able ination was onsought and unexpected. It was 4 judi- | my ambition to take an active part—from j Ww; most ich I am now excladed—in the great strug- and violent pode: eae ae gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- Pipes exis is cey parvy, © ever SURI, Of patie Sat premperty wvonr Geet found the sober j t of it try. ButI have canght up by the over- lest leeetele oka wet cabutl eine whelming tide which i bearing the country op [1Y af able man who helped to up ci o d great political change, aod I find myself ee wie hen Gils 0) resist its past three years it against the pg nt eae e's of the re- | Who bas not been borae down and forged t& solutions put forth by the Convention showing | Si¥e up his convictions of whet the interests ite positi alhtthe t Lone wh of the country called for; or, if too patriotic AAR Med og dont ng ke case Bors of that Coaivencin, I am (amnlor wit? | liar Will bb ts dation unt, ‘with this newhe ! coke thnks fovtins ge ti county, N. ©. June 1. watw:3m Oils, Lard, Tallow, Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &e., &e., ke., TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, :\General Commission Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Wahingto. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro dace und Groceries the most complete price cur- rent United States. et st. “GRAY JACKETS. And how tos rage Fought and ,are art.) see dur terms, and a of work. A full descriptigy ES BROTHRES 2 CO. im‘ _ont6n | prmcarree I shall requ squire & fee ave to issuing to id in res A 5 UDSON fe “AME Eom e FI GLASS MIL!’ wanted, to take gah oa Cede "AO WHARTON, Clemmonsrville, N. C. E While that exists they are indepen- any others of those named been serected, Sept. 1, 1868, w-te-lm 7 a | if not the best paper of its claae in the State. "| tothe public for a liberal share of its patronage both —_———_9—_—___—__ ‘Pleasure to lnform their frienda, and the public, that (they have fitted up one of the very best. ‘JOB:PRINTING OFFICES “IN WORTH CAROLINA, and arp prepered to execute all orders with which they may be favored. 0 BUSINESS, AND PROFESSIONAL ‘COTTON YARN Letter © Bill Heads, WEDDING and PARTY Tickets, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLo, DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, and ail other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing wil be done in a style that can be surpassed by none, and equalled by few in the State. Our terms will be as low as the lowest jin the Southern Coantry. HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868, tw& THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old North ‘State. FOR 1868. ae THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the bands of the undersigned, and the Baxwxn having suspended publication, hereafter there will be bat ane paper published in Salisbury, which will be ie Tri- Weekly & Weekly, ander the q of the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Oijroulation OF ANY PAPER In Western Nerth Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD THE Best Advertising Medium te be met with fh that part of the State. above Ia The Kditovial Department will be ander the management of Mn. Hiwns, late Réitor dnd Proprietér ‘of the Oud Norm Stata, andind paina jill we spared to:makeit oqual to any, In the politics of the paper there will be no change, wil! continue to be s firm and decided Cotiservative journal, but it will not be devoted ex- Clunively to politics. Tt will aso be devoted to the material interests of the State, and to Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, &c Offering such ind its, we fidently appeal by subseription and advertisements. Terms of Subscription : TRI-WEEKLY : T tp, Oath . FOR, . snes peg copes en cpscccccecenece 95,00 “ Bix Months, <.....0.0sceccesccsseseses +- 3,00 ; WEEKLY < 'S Wie MeathacscScscarececcateesscoreesc aap HANES, & BRUNER, Publishers and Proprietors. Salisbery, W.C.,Januery 16,1988. twéwif, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE | Gnawa, att &a:.,.No | to be. give Der ee ad — waite SOMPEALES . Da. C. FP. A says: “I have derived grit ied tt weed i oy fe pnblic.” ' . . Jonw W. Porren, Snow Hil) MC. (Janoary 6, 1863.) says: “ Bor twelve pears { was great sufferer. My liver was diseased. I lost my flesh and pres aj Be Pe wy seemed changed in its color by the with which my system was overcharged, L)became subject to frequent and violent, attacks of bil- vous cholic, every attack leaving me wedker than its predecessor. The phy: had been Without euergy or comfort, I was able te go.a- bout a little, At length I yi to the ear- nest persuasion of a friend and cominented taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi- dence in them. | They acted like @ charm on me. From that hour 1 haved Lhave persevered fn their ure, until sow, by blessing, Jam well and heurty. 1 had a negro man, who, as ] believe, gras saved death annually from no aso bor 5 phgulehgibeines I can corfidensly President ve : * It has been said ‘that national disease. However may caused me long and severe suffering. dentially a triend furnished me witha ¢s of the ‘ Hepatic Pills,’ and bas perfected a cure. In my been used frequently with Among m joaintances many ting from p Rae a liver, have been tary tribute.” Jan. 1, 1860) anger * Be the 1208, an, 12, says; “ {es aiaced with Dyopepia te ex- tent al wy a, agreed with me. I was ” to loosen my clothes, and night after coald get no I tried one or two and took a good deal of no relie=. I one box ern Hepatic Pills, and the first dose I felt relieved, and comtinved until I the Head PCy Joly 17, 168, PRIVATE BOARDING. LEXIN@TON, W.0. : By the Day;-Week, or Month, AT REASONABLE RATE: The travelling public will always find m table ot ‘hed & the best the ‘ “at. fords. No pains spared to render my guests oomnetanee will be 1 tan sniut Wouhaere. bch ‘erection Bept. 10, 1868. er iM to te0.T at eidapon (44H ® tem heh hme "here on ® ? i - “a : @. ie ree ae ae Jdpergena of onal Est poy phy joa) Why rae : iad ae a ik fee) eee iw endo, G - vier y Ua bathe mildoal BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, HON, Size 7X 8. of original oil paint- rang & Co., in the high- The above are exact co ings, aad areexecated by p ent ‘ofthe art, or,in place of them we will send e oar Mine Steel Engravings, Washington at Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sunday Morn- “Two subscribers and $10,00, we will send the beaatifal Chromo ee | Life—Size 51-2 x 8. Por Three subscribers and $15.00, » copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, me of 1,940 pages. rents containing over 600 trations, price $6.00; or a copy of ed a Celebrate! piece, Shetland Pooles—Size oe 12 Terms of the Eclectic : Single copies 43 ct one copy, one year. $5 00 twe copies one year $9.00. live copes one year $20.00 ervyae f BIDWELL, he fi 45) Backwern 8t., New ¥. " ric "9 Y Landon warterly ‘ rials Jeview, (Whie.) The Westminster Review, (Rudienl.) Tha North British Revicw, (be Charcly) AND Blackwodod's Edinburgh Magazine, vate character and , unbounded patriot- _ and as such we recommend them to the hearty support of the people of North Carolina, 2d. That we approve of the »latform of principles.adopted by the said Conven- tion ; it speaks in no doubtful sense, its language The issues presented to the couutry are plainly and unmistakably defined, and with a free and fair election we confidently be- lieve they will be:endorsed by a large ma- jority of the people; and with that en- dorsement must come such achange in the | administration of the National Government as will. restore the Constitution and give peace, harmony and prosperity to the country, and especially to the down-trod- dent States of the South. 3d That it is our carvest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome and necessary p bee by the peaceful mene of the ballot box; and all efforts to produce a contrary belief, coming, what quarter they nip are but the a of interested partizans of a desperate po- litical- faction, bent upon perpetuating its power by any means and at all hazards. They are attempsing to alarm the people explicit and meaning clear. —| his sup) ot policy’ he aid . i ye m4 effect the exercises of the ete fe chise, it is the sense of this © that the people have the ‘right to’ ‘edtn. teract such policy by all lawful means, af they think proper so’ todo. ‘Phat any citizen of the State, therefore, bas a man- ifest right, of which he cannot be lawful- ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ, or cease to employ, any person wha when any existing contract terminatese— and that any attepmt on the’ part of the Legislature, by any pretended law to prive any citizen of such right, or to'Tm- pose any penalty or penalties for so do- ing, will be in viclation of the Coustita- tional rights of the citizen. ° 9th. That to obtain saccess in the ap- proathing Presidential election, every ef- fort should be m: de by our friends to fect their organization, and po legitimate means should be spared to bring every voter, favorable to our cause, abe polls. To that) end we most earnestly 1 mend to onr fricnds to organize at <a of this State by the false cry of revolu- tien and war, threatening them at the same time with “military 4 ee while in | other States of the South, they ha¥e nor | hesitated to take fgom the people the elec- | tion of. Electors of President atl Vice- President,.and.to confer it_apon Le gisla- ve e1 sich were clected ~ —— of Presid in . electoral vais off such States for the I jeal eatididates-in disregard and defiance of the jast rights of the people of such States and of the whole country. | 4th. That it is our frank purpose now, | and has been, since the close of oar late | civil war, to accept and abide by, in good | | faith and withoat distarbance, the logiti- | mate fruits and consequences of that war; | ! | ] | (Cory) aan - | to yield to the Gorernment of the United ay KS iia are ably sustained by the contri States a cheerful submissivn and allegi- butions of the best writers on Science, Keligion — ance, and to perform all the obligations of | pers Loni penal setae eA i the | good citizens to their rightful governusent. | barrie professional man, and to every rea- | And wedo proclaim thar, in asking recog: | ding sam an, By farnish » banter tocerd of ee "| nition on termaof equality in that grand poe —————_ SS of States which constitute | ether source. TERM 3 FOR 1868. $4.00 per snaem. any : Fer any one ofthe Reviews “ twe of the Reviews...--- 7.0 et three of the Reviews. .-. uae 2. Ni For Hisckwood and the four Re- ’ eee, twenty por cont. will be allowed to . Than. tour copies of wilh be sent to one of the tour Ke 08, and #0 on. Lon y by att 7. “Shis sheaf —— ‘Tie G. 8. PUB. CO., also publish the 0 \WARMER'S OULDE, Gratin; of Edinbargh, and the late bd P. Noxtow, of Yale College. 2 vols., Reyal amerous Engravings. gee Mail, post paid, jano—tt Te volumes—by “B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —AND— SehLOiTOR IN BANKRUPTICY. . WILMINGTON, N. ©. pet~ly ae come the election to high places of profit aud trust of men in most inotances with- _| ont character fies au a fe whom are adv m ieee ec a 3 } ped i bave bo y and 6th. , atlempt “by the Goter- | nor of thie State, ‘sided. - extreme riikaris if and of the slatare, to ve himself clothed with authority to “Al 9 copartnershi | owr Federal | tile intent ; hour waste place under the r its flag; to re-establish the ob feeling in oar common country, to thwart) the designe of anpatriotic men every where who scek to perpetuate discord and | | division, and to participate in the bless- | ings a8 well as the burthens Of the gov- | ernment, . | Sth. ‘That we have seen with indigna- ‘tion the eomplete overthrow of oar late excellent syetem of State government and 'lawé, and the adoption of others in their | stead heretofore unknown to our people, | unsuited to thelr e6ndition avd utterly ad- | verse to their labite, their wishes and their interests; avd with this change has era of good | ' appoint, organize, eqaip and keep on foot a la nding -force of not less than 6, to fe seldeted ‘and officéfed and commanded by him, with power to} any member of the said force to arrest any citizen without authority or warrant from any civil officer or Magistrate, was | ‘measure clearly violative of the Constitu- tion of the United States as well as that of the State; dangerous to the liberties of the people and well calealated if not intended, to produce bloodshed in our midst: and as such it deserves to be re- probated by all well disposed citizens of the State. 7th. That the measure subseyaently in- troduced and which is now pending, and will in all probability be adopted, ‘howev- er artfully disguised, is ‘but the same measure under another name, with oné or two of its objectionable features altered ; but which yet clothes the Governor and | eon! his créatares and partizaaé with hitherto “eymour and Blair Clubs in every cognty and every District, with active canvass- Pe | aVe'N fi Orer land Pe. wae je ebesecee ’ Square, First 1 wo. Ain—* Bonnie Blue Flag..” We'll fling proud freedom’s banner out, Tusullied and 80 fair ; We'll swell the chorus and we’)! shout For Seymour and for Blair. e proad freedom’s banner out. from sea to sea ; We'll swell the chorus and we'll shont We must in be free ! Hurrah, hu , for Be ur and for Blair, We'll fling ‘proud freedom’s banner oat, un- sullied and so fair. ers, whose duty among other things shall be to ace that all our friveds entitled | I ered andbrought w | to vote agg duly regist the polis, and that unqaalified persons are not allawed to register or vote. ; "ei we ges eT ty oo’ a “ a u THE WAR, Its Causes, Character, Conduct Results. By WON. ALEXANDER O. STEPHENS A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. | and This great work presents the only com-| plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of | the War yet pablished, and gives those in- teridr lights and shadows of the flict ouly know to those high o wate the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so acces- enn - era who APPARENTLY SIMILAR _PRODUC- TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree- the — order. War has AT LAST foand 4« historian worthy of its nee, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- partis! treatment which truth and justice so urgently demand. « intense desire every ‘where manifest- ed to obtain this work. ite Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased ‘én. make it the best subscription book ever published. One nt in Euston, Pa. reports 72 sub- scribers in three days. One in Memphis. Tenn. 106 subseribers in five days. ’ Send for Cireulars avd see our terms. anda full deseri of the work, with Pres® no- tices of advance sheets, &c. Address NATIONAL PUBLASHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. P.iladelphia, Pa. TAS CARVLINA FARMER BELIEVING that the interests of ‘ar- mers atid Planters of thix seetion demand the t From Northern climes we hear the strain Ou Ea-tern bills the sound ; t rolls o'er every Soathern plain, And alinkea the West around! tyrants there their t food of pash the car kh " > s ry rights.” ams on— > wt ottward voll her mighty powers, *T will never be too late To bless this beauteous land of ours— To save the ship of State. And when the race is ran out, O’er laud from sea to sea, We'll swell the chorus and we'll shout That we again are free! Horrah, burrah, &e. We'll then throw off the soldier's shrond Of war ression’s sighs ; We'll bannish then the gloomy cloud That o’er the nation lies. Well fling prood freedom’s banner out, Unsw'lied and so fair ; We'll swell the chorus aud we'll shout For Seymour and for Blair. Herrah, harrah, &c. Im New York Episcopal Convention.—In ad- dition to the other topics of deep interest which are likely to occupy the attention of the General Convention of the Episco- pal Charch to be held in this city next month, a canon concerning marriage is to be t-before it for consideration, and will bly provoke an earnest contro- versy. As tthere are no regala- tions in force in the Episcopal Church on the subject, except that ite members are bonnd as citizens to res the civil laws of tho States in which they reside. These laws being thoaght to be more lax in some cases than is cousistent with the injune- tions of the Scripture, an offort is to be made to supplement them by an hathort»- tive \ecelesiastical statate, which shall ‘clearly defiae what marriages are and what are not prohibited, and thas farnish a for the condnet of the fairhfal. propose’ eanon will absolately for- publication of a to be devoted te the advancement of Agriculture in the two. Caroli- nas, we have d termined to establish such 4 riodical uniler the title of THE CAROLINA ARMDBR, atid will issue the firet number as soot as @ stiflicient number of subseribers are obtained to pay a reasonable share of the ex pense ef publication. The Farmer will be isnued monthly at $2 per annum, in advance; will contain not less thirty -two large double-column pages of read- ing matter, bound in handsome covers; and in typographical execution will not be surpassed by any emer ogy rages ber the country. Being determined to do whatever en will accomplish in making the Farmer worthy the PY rt of the intelligent Planters and Farmers ef North Carolina South Carolina; and de siring to introduce it into every county in those States, wowish to employ active Agents at every Post office, to whom the most liberal in- ducements will be-offered. Address all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, ‘ je27—w:twit Wilmington, N. C. PLAIN TRUTH! Tuose indebted to me are hereby notified to call and settle by the 15th inst., or their ac- counts will be placed in the hands of Wm. i. Bailey,.Esq., for collection. Zam in earnést. ‘ JOHN A. BNNIBS, Druggist. July 8, 1968, [ew --370] mother, stepmother's danghter, mother’s sister, father’s sicter, wife’s mother, wife's danghter, wife’s granddanghter, ancle’s wife, brotht?’s wife, son's wife ; a woman and her stepfather, stepfather’s son, moth- er's brothery father’s brother, hasband’s father, husband’s son, husband’s grand- than | ton, aunt's husband, hasband’s brother, daughter's husband. And it will censure ar which ought to be avoided, those between a man and his wife’s sister, brother’s daughter, sister's ter, son’s danghter, w's wife, wife's hor’s danghter, wife's sister’s daugh- ter; a womai and her sister's husband, brother's son, sister’s son, grand daugh- ter’s husband, niece’s husband, husband’s | brother’s son, husband’s sister’s son. N. Y¥. Express, 15th. The widow of Audubon, the naturalist, lives in waut near New York, withtwelve groudchildren dependent upon her and the exertions of one of her granddaughters who teaches music for support. Jefferson Davis has been visiting the Earl of Shrewsbury, at his magnificent seat of “Alion Vowets, Englaud. cates the expiretig i Conusct rekentor periods of one to fou ae — {[2mo- | 3mo.| 4mo. | 6mo pen $12.00 | 815,00 (eso 80 ONS COL. 42,001 52.00| 60,00[ 70,00 WE'LL FLING FREEDOM'S BANNER out. t Morement to be Made in the ties cited ay she Counsel bid marriage between a man and his step- , Sa ig th Die ee’ +e ree ede : > wilt Moet” ahivth: oy haarbhai-ee ie ine " 4 we : " & es boty: a on hand and take her ‘to’ his West. On Monday last the. swain. to whom she was married made his appear- ance, claimed to be her cousin, be be not wait until December, &c.- On the strength of these representations she had reluctantly consented to wed, Sho had since learned that the man whom she had married was not her cousin, but a wretch who had secured a wife by base deception. The man acknowledged. his culpability, but pleaded in extenuation that the Iowa cousin had read him the letters of his intended ; that these had in- fluenced him to do as he bad done. His conscience smote him so grievously since the accomplishment of his that he made a full confession to the lady he bad shameful! He bad to recoucile the fraud, but she would not. He'was willing to make the Only amends he knew of, viz: have the marriage contract annulled. The magistrate suggested he had not the power to unmarry them. He advined that, as matters had progresed tus) far, it would be better for the lady to make the best of’ bad bareain and aceept the situation. After a ood deal of perena- sion on the part of the bridegroom, the wy ! to accept the. advice of om the assurance that the sald “would “make it all right. with cousin away off pair departed.—N. ae A ’ Pallad IMPORTANT TO BANKRUPTS. Opinion of Judge Brooks, in the matter of assigning to Bankrupts a Homestead. Ar Cxausens; at Exvreanern Crrv, N. C., Sept. 4, 1668." In the matter of A. B. Bankrupt. By the certificate of Wm. A. Gathrie, Register, of the 24th July, 1868, this question is presented: Can real estate be set apart by the Assignee to to the Bank- | rupt, in case of a deficiency in other perty or effects, to answer the postin SB provided for by law t I have examined with care the authori- ting the creditors who except to pple the Assignee. L have also read with in- I thine sheh Lemna orl of the ne of of the arti le al py: Calg ay ena be. foundy,. the uired, or the oy be, ) in the cumstanees the value of Five Dollars. The nof the Counsel for the Bankrapt sould have much weight if it wae matter of discretion. Bat the Court can no sooner award an article or perty, not. properly embraced within the terms used according to @ fair construction, than it could exceed thesum rescribed. ‘The exemptions provided for y the Bankraptey Act originated from the same spirit that prompted the enact- ment of our Legislative provisions in favor of Widows of rors g awarding them provisions for theig..temporary support; and as that law restricts the Commission- ers in the kind or species of property be shall exempt. Now it often, oceurs that that this all important pu of the Law would be defeated, if un no cireurt- etanees money could be exempted to a Bankrnpt. Yet, trom the language of the Law, if m could not be cons to be ga artic le of @ necessary, it ‘would be’ we family, ‘wife ana ‘| hay been inmates ofa he does not own’ a bed, or a atticle of The Assignee Estate mentioned in his ted, anu sell the same to the St bi Seventenety eg eke Let this be cortited Uv. spo deke, —< er —s—=ts Iuvortant Faors.—Ex-Gow, Wm. A. Graham, Hon. John Wa Norwood, Henry K. Nash, Eeq., and Hoa. Josiah Tarner, Jr, have, in an address, given ae no 1. In the a ing ¢ man Ae ee who ever was entitled to yote. | 2. Anew ion will n on the. 15th ot pee ar. + Or) in North Carolina, 0,000 eoler- ed voters in round numbers, & major- ity of 2 tol. 4. Although the whole of the cols ored vote shonid be cast against the meme preety sot be the cass.) ,000 white votes added, Seymour and Blair will mn, a full vote be 5, Military Government the The election on the 8d ‘of is to be free, as in former times, 6. Any person whe shall assemble armed mon at any ot on election day, is tos of $1,000, according to the He Code, page 808-9. pig,» tee BAD POLIOY. We see it reported Wade anne and. are ex ' the Northern niour and Blai is ineorrect ; the Riel y- damage has been Sey monf av Ligy a dye our candi- : the Semmes. }. Bt we expect to dates we mnst be ciples of common ¢ Democratic leaders ate the fate that waite us if elected, or they would not so much to that t. os asl? We think Mr. Hill and Gea, Hamp- me. ton had better i A . ington Star. ,'? “| e A man in Lyn, Mass., » few days ago, made fifteen pairs of ladies’ gaiters in less than ten hoarse, seven dollars and fifty cents. , Thie is to be est feat khown to tn sccomplished bp sty shoe-maker. Oe It is stated that in Bridgepor’ Connec- ve tee 1,000,000 of seed 7 ters have been taken since Septembied ‘The bivalves are small, and he city being thirty cents ani r eaens C) Sa ao ae . . ses aie pa rerony 5 eae a a! ponneshcan 4 . were indueed to dis with J, |) leas M. McCorkle, Bsq., of thie place, and 3 ogee fe Montgomery. comple ‘allt ar ° aes Fe $ the sun pp ite ‘igh. . JN . , a AUB @ r a ‘ t ] : 2 “ path: ‘classed with | the 8th of January, 18 ip $0 tae +" ‘eans Y- r dol r ihe yey 8) ne by J. Tan >) r Bais satag Pm Vion Slidne sab bro hi b wont ». Brown. at than ithe Bat there. joes PTT ative ‘ pened to be present on the o¢casion. This statement hone will doubt who are aquainted with the powers of Messrs McCorkle and and Montgom-' ‘ery. Mr. McCorkle, especially, we we regard 8s one of the ablest de~) baters to whom ies. shan He is thoronghly enliste and will do y€oman’s service in the | canvass. @ pon) mets ; ~ DEEP peste oye zens and whiéh is being very industrious: | in the canse, an , a) " Ue oss oS & ew Bed eg. Boge Lom cree city 6 ings being unconecious the whele time. | Go Winship Stedman was about 31 ["ciajje Legislature was chosen, and, t Pus a ae ee hanes Dae | woes One hone ee in ment of the State ; ae pele nthesty and integrity, "wh ae “7. ade atin ing for HENDERSON 2 i oe a ty ciren'ated among the col peo | years of age, was a son of Nathaniel Sted- | propaped amend i-| our interests as well as for those of} MEUO a. J (jaag THE STATE AT LALGE, ple gf this country. The object of ie oe Tapestiye. an eae mugen nish loclesed | SagRR eeneY) his party, we say itis our dary and UNITED ST, ' ea Je gS gee the address is to.induce the colored peticntiny ie stay! simring a _— ‘by & majority approaching our interest to treat hin: with respect: | Ce Me thee ° ‘HON, JAMES W. OSBORNE ororee’ | younger brother, Henry M. Stedman, was | 40,000. All the recent in theve | fd not ouly thie, out Jet ua notes | JOSE i OR ee ie @) OF MRCKLENBURO. 4 people to vote for Grant ane Colfax, | accidently drowned near Fayetteville, but States are most aus # : ' yt ty Bote by hn Spee a P GRAY, -» JOSEPH J, DAVIS, ov Franxxix, | «nd to accomplish this an appeal is | * few months ago, this making the sccond| Jy will be seen that with the help of In- too hasty t» re Wee wi | petiorsertn | expe te publi sleet de to thei hed, “Ge holdi violent death in the famity in that time. | di or Wiscousin, we can spare ei we have found him on.. We mast es be ype on th day of Octut é, magenionn, * | made to thelr.cnpiaity, DY BlGing | Of an amiable frame of mind and v-| Pennsylvania or Ohio, for Wisconsin and | a little more pradent and a little mr» pas yy Me erenepes, te ama Sere othe det—THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. out hopes tothem: that in the event |ing iw disposition, he posseased euch | Ohio will, give the. required twenty-vine | practical, or we will do ourselves | Ebdieks. i rin voi 9ad-—JNO. HUGHES, of pe i of their success the government will | great degree of courage that it amounted | votes exactly, while Ohio and Indiana to-| more harm than good. : longing to Joseph Gray of Wilkes evunty, BrdewkC. DOBBIN,. of Cumberland, | distribute a large amount of nioney |‘? temerity. His sad death plunges & | gether give the .wenty-nive and five votes| Here is the busis on. which we|to wit: 4th—WHAR. J. GREEN, of Wares, | anong their raco—"the resultof their | sree ne ce ote ee nening — |to spare, Bat she a of carrying | should start: That a majority of the Siz Stille, Sth—-M. 8. ROBINS, of Randolpb, pee, a © resuibot NEM | Mr, 8. was one of the first soldiers who | both the great rapa io and Peansyl- | Northern men who have come South Sixty Stands, 6th-W. M. ROBBINS, of Rowan, labor during the last three years of | went into the war from this State, he hav- | vahia} is very favo They will 6°) since war are carpet baggers and Sie K, ing been an original member of the First with New York, all three feelingthe great squatters—imen who have Tore their sal a alt Tubs 7th—L. M. McAFER, of Cleaveland. their slavery, which the government took charge of, gold, and put into the North Carolina Regiment, with which reg- iment he arial poied in the fight at Big} diana, and perbaps Hlinois aloug with pis tidal wave together, which will sweep In- own homes because they had neither the confidence nor respect of their Terms of Sale: Cash on delivery of prop- 1t.% NOT, A. MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE ” : “ . ay : : : SEEK) (WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR | trensury of the government. This Bethel. Near this place in ot a argo thém —ichmond Enquirer. ple, and who have come: here to erty. D. R, GOODLOE. COUNTRY | is all done for the purpose of deceiv- | skirmish he killed the first Federal sol- aiieperealandiniaeiiarin people, : ‘ 3 3 FROM THE PANGERS dais o ing the bored peaple There so dier known to have fallen in the war, and [ the New York World.) ride into office on the back of the By J. C. Curureus. VERHANG IT. Gov. Sxysuove's ADprEss. fe ty" Ba? ii h Bs at ae was personally complimented by General NEW YORK ALL RIGHT. poor negro. rs we parsed “ten g Deputy U. 8. Marshal . . and ag | ress re | Magruder. At the siege of Battery Wag-| Tie Radical papers. are. deluding their that there a ity of these North-| Sept. 18, 1868. 3t-w-37 TUE ELROTION OF 4 DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE 4= | fers to and its auth new there was | ner, op Morris Island, 5. C., being then | readers with the idea that it is to se Se ee Meee” 8 HILDS. best new crup Cubs Molasses, a WAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE ‘TOPUAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO , MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES; BUT IT (WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA. in the Fifty-first North Carolina Regi- ment, he loaded and fired two several times withont assistance, a gun which the not when they wrote the address. The colored people will no more obtain any money from that soarce than they obta’ned the promised forty acres etsaen COE ELE 361,264 ‘e bronglit capital with them and who are teally disposed to ad.our people if we only let them dv it,” 10 Bola, “Golden Syrup.” 95 Bots. Sugar—all grades. 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt,—large sacks in of PURER WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLOR!D BY THE ments. At the battle of the Wilderness, : & : : egy : OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. rel many.’ 106 ores ppople rh in Virginia, he led a equad of meu into the | cain year wane: vnemndenamns SALISBUR Y - MAKKE'Ts edhe atl Seah Uerenesien Site. WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LRaD TO urged to repdit the names to the hottest of fires to bring out a field picce| Democratic... ...«-.s« 273 SEPTEMBER 24, 1868, 12 sr Bere a Fruit Preserving t RESTORATION oO” TAR Uxion | Cummittee of the @vlored people who | which had been deserted by the gunners, Republican. ,........2... 325,099-008.118 eS Oe a” ote Just rereived by APD REESTABLISHMENT OF FRATERNAL RELs- | refuse to heod their advice. This is — iy a aes to pie RT —s bm Leet + - : BINGHAM & CU. TIONSHIP WHICH THE COONTRY DESIRAS. done = n killed, ey had to draw it o Di ce jn total voter,........-- Nadu, por bach, of GAtbs.. 2 Ang. 12. 1868 Pee alten Gor, Sermour's Letie? of Acceptance. for the parpose of frigh:ening hand, For that act of gallibtry”he w 7 | Thue it seen that, taking Wole of | ° = Feat, bales 46 r Appi WUT a eric rong aA hwy eid MEL Led mag ce rT eh dT =|GREAT BARGAINS! 1e APEALING ON WeDNES may rely upon this, No snel | by Gen. A. P. Hill He has passed re a ae 4 ie : ‘Our goodly city was ‘visited bya amout to nothing. traitor Yo hie native State. ‘The of a brave man has taken its flight. Mequies- reader may see by referring to the Democrat- lo coveee 4,3 te 4. making room for a Now Stock vt nN number of speakers on Wednesday, For the Watebaiiin & Old North State. | out im pave. mpotears, - - sobgerryeans Fish, Meckerat, 3. 1. 0277. = . of both parties. Josepl W. Holden, EF At a wecting of the Central Sey ee > web 1 We on Nut votiug in JBG7........,4 ° - 22.708 . “ ng wipe orm di Alden, of, Ill. and. James! mour and ; ae warEves Ot she mere ep to FALL COODS Taylor atten h se she oamh. (bene atamayien thers posebge »|C. 8. A, and at the close of the war took a ope nqras='+eeteasecace serees 802 | Pralt, dried, apples pedied, oe. tte og 8 ’ ¥ vere in t id 4, the | the test oath In order to obtain the i- Sut in 1864 the Rodicals polled 369,557) ~ = PUD dongihapiinteds ww ww feat interest on “that morning, and On ings were . tion of United States Tasany Mesheke —— or leaving waassoeuted fur the dif. nr P ~ offers big, present Stock consisting of iS Et Wik Gondievative ‘ent motion of JH. Welborn, Esq, | He has been since that timo identified | “rene between this namber suud that giv- etc | Dry Goods, aad te Viass enit d — commas ittee, consisting of M. H. Plonix, F.| with the Radical y, and the diffienlty | Radical oes in 1864 7 o 6 pia Liabwiebtfloe propased 0. Seiten pea Jas. Bo Btimeon, was ap-| which led to his death arose from a politi-| Assumed Radical vote (a a 22 8 Clothing, Hats, they dixidesime with the Cons apache raft reeolations and xpress | cal disenssion. Helcavesa young wife, 2 —— fst Boots, Shoes, ‘ sorvative speakers who had been in- | ‘us sense of the —; Sa to an |and we believe one ehild.—Wil. Star. | 11,755 ” te be Groceies &c. Vited to be presint and address the editorial , »” whie ya were wy ore | What became of these 11,755 votes last 2 1.00 to 1.90 . i I CT . . +e or te oe, . Selthat Wher vison thet fooniad p aeanberby: | pres bide prbghowt | THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. | (rie Goliddien £5 be eddie han eae <a: tal Dy whcdeuale berrtiedl oF a Radical Ui” Chabbcvniles ect inet . | The New York World says that— ee of 1864 the following re- 4 a | ; ; committee t their chai david N i , salt is obtained : poy “ ag there should bee general meeting | y. 11" Pinnts, eq, submitted the allow. deouaca oa ae Past petite | Democratic vote of 1864.......... 961.984 | inte oo realy Reduced Prices. of the people to hear a political diss | ing resolutions, which were onanimously | calculator in New Jersey, and one of the | 11,755 | Sait, const, por wack, 6 i0...... 0.00 to 6.60 All wl i But Joseph and h's friends | adopted = : | moet engacinds observers in the States. -- | waens| - Oe : ~ {ao oe | well to call mad Gorguian woeld de e@miarting under the awtal casti ts . hereas, an torial artiele headed | He concludes that the Presidential elec-| which is but ten votes less than the namber Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, ~ “Sto 0 ° op dee s Work ” in the ‘ ‘ : a ‘ | 7 . - factured, | / will Da the he heat cee r appeared in ecolamns of a tion will be decidad as follows by the elee- | received by Homer A. Nelson in 1865, as the aaufactured; = .......... ted Le country svedues d oT bee. fo gion which they had. received at | Smoking. manecees ce NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The subscriber” also returne his : newepa publ shed in the city of Ral- | toral rule ; the hiatids * of go MeCorkle and cig, called ae ie Carolina'Standard | Papneus, + Aa ie votw last year as given above. ace : at Albemarle, declined. 8 issue 19th inst., whieli zross- | Counecticat....... 6 Maies..,........... 71 emotal of which is, that Grant and| ~ | thanks to the public for the lib- pe cog * — ly belies and slanders the women of North | Sew York.... -... 33 New Haupebire .... & | and Griswold stand as good a chance of be- PURE PERU VIAN sie) ear tenice ‘which he has he r speakers, occupyin Pennayly eee sag Beret \ . py'ng + and, whereas, the former stand aula ..... 26 Vermont ............ 5 | ing translated on the of November, the ; t j . the Town . spoke for several ing ot said paper fe calealeted Ss 7 Massachusetts ...... 12 | one on horreback and the uther in « moni- P irs a age » and .a continuance of bearsiton not very numerous andi | some prominence to said ed Penman tol ae oes + maleate. © On welts of UAN oO alia di v "WALLACE, a almost ‘holly of the | Whereas, it ie « high Mi ‘South Carolina Ss) ena. A™ all other kinds of GUANO, inclodin N, 2 Granite Ri S Dont: A while Gov. Vanes a mest excted. duty af every eo beds. 8 | MODE os : the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS. | Saliehn Ang. 18 1868, " emee . : - Vase satel detent tbe wnat Blinc 8 RATION 18 WISE POLICY, | TER and LAME, kept constantly om hud, a eee = gata a Deka -otdsamet the | ed, and ioe rey , a. 8 We have often thonght that if a “7 ‘ow prices. Our farmers will do well to $25 white a few of the color. = “ w §;Mtumenots iB ate. ‘ er oe a and control his | fore o- fol con acl iy bt we amt be- REWARD. ie i t 4 nce ee LEP E TT J ip ‘essed rien y thore would be w “i WIL: for the ret of hott The of Resoleed; That laying uvide all partiaan | Indiana, om brreaaneane —| danger of his enemies injuring hitn, jie, namin © Sarr ¥ I (stolen thie $5.00, ealisert ' Ne specches of | feclings, we solemnly declare that the con-| Wiroondb..-...-.. # Total............... 96 | The sane idea will apply to politics. "SPRING, HUTCHISON & car | “lars for'the whe stule hers She iemen gave’ moch satisfacs | duct and motives of the writer of said ar- | ID ---- =... Si ted Dattitat There are Sirhan’. lad hae hasty No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row. pte poneat Bell and ics beecsifel produced great enthusiasm. fm ben as peg anqnalified in- Nebraska... OSS 3 Virginia. :....-. 30 and bad men in all parties who do __Salsbory, Angee. jo nan 3} The. Call the Bo ve ll ' take any notes and, there —_— Site <v on Nevuda.s......... Missireippi snenet aie 7 ihe cause they espouse more harm ————eeEeEe———E—E 8. BROWN, Jr. f re, qelal 24.042. 22. _ meapeoce ‘an 8 than good, he . fact ia, there avet 4 ¥ ee on >a : Sept. 15, 1868, tw-tf 307 Seah rel Wie, 27. a petty Bak" Whe culties Gas ee | ANLES 5, dic ccicdhaGold b Se. y is 159, o extremes and atter declarat ‘ ord oi ' ors Pp a et ly nent that — positively a aig yo Purifies the Blood. Copper Mine. ike WA. She. fiendish 3 im re , | Canse t ivocate. se _ | W . pu ‘THUY o delivered then. ; feewag Gupbetedon ot pe ta and give them ail to Grant, and still elect “The Wilmington Star an able and| 2% %% ®Y Breewtew, Rverrwhere. pawrounaena —_) -16, wight Rev. J. W. Hood, of | tach « foul sheet. _ Odeon by majority in the Electoral | earnest suporter of Beymoar and | - — echedeagr ayy NE nd, eolored, also addressed Resolved, That ebould there be one man |” Exeludivg the three Actes inde : Blair, alludes to and condemns the R. BH. COWAN & CO., of the ! .D ‘ , . in onr beloved State to far forgetful of bis"! .., & count t ‘Bidiireh in ad te thd above table. the a practice in some portions of the South MINING Yy, the Town | honor and of his ' otal vote will : GENERAL COMMISSION AND 2. ae to permit |b. 284, of which 148 wi of denouncing every Northern man hundred and eigtit acres of learn, the said . ll be necessa g y “oe + the best and Sangok of of sheet to enter it, “—- it te | « choice, oo that on Mr. Naar’s mo i as & “carpet bagger” who comes Shi i Merch ant Corn Crib, Powder Honse,” om ; soch pollution, wa 2 45-horse-power,. ler: hill epeech made by any Ot ls me frig Indy of the Patt a oe Seymour and Blair will be elected, with | 20% 48. Wa copy and endorse the pp ug a 5 Mills, two Site. one Sh the radical speakers. At this we are Webéer ber tat oettene uishe tte fifty. cleeoral votes to spare. . It may following remarks of the Star: -atD~ one Buddle, three Rockers able Hot uirpFised as Hood is corta’nly by | fate t so richly devertes ** seem premature, at present, to indalge dn. Charlotte Democrat. Wholesale Gro tena tovinerstbe-emee Senate ; efinite speculations as to t “By ; z $ Temove i far the most respeetable man among a : a Sceretary send a copy | i: ular Sesion, but if ade tes Pee oe, ener. inconsiderate action we tsa cers, JOHN A THOMPSON, leaders of hig party in North these resolttions to the Watchman @ |: Matelt-be tah the recent result e off from our sopport many ee eed [w4t35) ‘Trustes. en the tas ee Old North State and Raleigh Sentinel, D nen or aa a rary of the} Northern men «ho wouth be glad to SS ————— — ante canvassing the | with a request that ees be published. Pag rm a ~ wea oe claims | help us in our present distressed con- | “¥"" Vicsins Chewing Trbsece, > Cstebrated 6UMFORD LAND 0 Siete for Grant and Colfax. eee. ee Ne nery, | tage gxined will carry mort, if not ally of | qa ,, ANd We should mot forget | After Yama ion Wor Bickond a. NORTH CAR \ lilt _ oo E ’ on ’ ; DISOUSSION “AT ALBEMARLE. hem + and the tendency of popolar opit: | who belong to the Republican party, | lex's'estes, | Wilmington, N.C.| | annnoLpers who wab a : : TRAGEDY IN PAYETTEVILLE— ion in this direction is too clear to be mis. but are conservative in their politics, am, ae ap ds ube Sais a Agricul or Mineral Landy HN rs ‘ills, Town or atate learn throngh a private letter, reesived by us from a friend in Stan- taken. VIOLENT DEATH OF TWO MEN.| Of the States set down to the Demo- who can exert much inflnence for our — When a Northern man comes ) CARD 10 THE PUBLIC. ’ of any kind, will find it t6 their ami | te place their property in ont hands for sale. “zt : Advices from Fayetteville received by | cracy by Mr. Naar, no one doubts . ley county, that a very spirited polit- |, passenger pee mee ea in- | nectient, New York, New Jersey, ioe. ere and declares himself a democrat DR. SAML. A. BELI,, We have great facilities for procuring, par- iealdiscussion took place at Albe. | form us of a most deplorable ¢ragedy en- | ware, Maryland, Kentncky and Califor. | le is generally receited with open Pan Paited © ee ee, eee | ee a ’ mar . le on Monday in the precence of acted in that town, last Friday afternoon, | nia, aud as liitle a prehension need be| arois and pleasant stuiles, whether re Main & Lee. Office a. oecupied For iuformation, add we know anything of hs character or | PY Dr- J- A- Caldwell, and offers his profes JNO. B. GRETTER, ’ services tothe citizens of the town a large . J. W. Holden and felt for the five Southern States he claims, arising out ofa difficulty between James Pout. Taylor, twho were press barring Radical frauds ; but, as he says, | without the latter the Democratic ticiges | Mr. RW. 8 aod Dr. Wo. H. Morrow, and resulting in the death, at not. But, even though he stand high in the estitnation of (hose amongst and vicinity of Salisbury. July 25, 1968, [w-t9.3m ] Greensbore” N. ©. Rs or Dec. 2, 1867. —qho pretensions to Owledge of the law, bat all . of hie uprightness and ete ndan are pleased with higpatiience and the suavity of his manner. “Mr. Solicitor Joyce, so far as we have heard, is also giving general sat- isfaction. ; bo Tux Coxcunt.—The concert and shjpiper given by the young ladies at the Town, Lall, on Tuesday night, Waa a complete success. The music, bath vocal and instrumental, was ex- @etlent, and the aticndance of both Tides and gentlemen wus quite large. As wo report has been made to us we Gah wit tell how mach money was re alized an the occasion, but the sum titt have been considerable. Gmasn ta deasn Bannecce at Nawron.—The fi ends of Seymour yang Blair in Catawba Oonnty will ‘havea Grand Rally and Barbecue at m, onthe 30:h of Uctober, to Fligh thay Lavige their fellow citizens | of the surrvnnd ng counties. ‘Tux Nottrt Oatotwa Acwaxac.— We hate beou favored by Mr. J. A Jones, euceessor to Branson, Farrar & Gs, with the North Carol na Agri- caltatal Almanac for 1869. It is tieatly printed, and conta‘ns a variety of interest:ng matter. The calca- if = tree, tly stated that he was a courier, and wished the relator and oth- ers of the party} who had ‘overtaken him not to go t»-town — that the le. there were determined that Radicals should not speek in Camilla; that notwithstanding this warning, tle party moved on towards Camilla, when they were met by the Sher- iff and his pore who accosted Captain Pearce, and who was assured by Capt. P. that he desired and intended to speak in Camilla on political subjects. The Sher- iff endeavored to diesuade him from doing so, telling him that the le would not p-rmit it; that the Sheriff then went back to Camilla and ‘again returned, saying he had done all in his power to dissuade the people from violence, but with no avail ; that the party moved on to town; that Pearee and Putney entered the place, dis- mounted from their & , and headed their horse for the ang bo that as the wagon containing the music rty entered the town, it was fired y the white man, who was mounted, who had first accosted him, and by several oth- er whites ; that the freedmen then attempt- ed to escape to the woods; that Pearce at- tempted to rally them, ealling on them not to fly; that the colored men, being un- armed, would not stop. The relator, be- ing mounted, dashed oat of town with a part of the freedmen on foot und part of the musicians who had abandoned the wagon; that Murphy and Philip Joiner, warda ny; that the of them; that —_ from Camilla, the buggy containing Mar- phy and Jolner was overtaken by five or six white men, mounted and armed; that the buggy was ste that one horse dashed, riderlees, up the road towards the relator ; that he saw the parswers around the bag- gy, tome of them dismounted; that be then came as fast as possible ta Albany. The following is the statement of the Sheriff of Mitehell county, sworn to b himself and other inent citizens, It is addressed to the members of the Legis- lature : On Saturday, 19tb inst, it was nifffle known to citizens of Camilla that John Marphy, of Albany, Ga., had isened a lations are made by the Rev. Dr. Craven, President of Trinity College. | VPriee-of single copy, ten cents; pe: dozen 75 cents ; per hundred $5 ; per theasand 845. | 2S DETTE | ‘Tax Ecevectic row Octooxs is thus | early to hand and compares favorably With ite predecessors, We do not deem it necessary to repeat on this Geeasion What we have se often said of the merit: of ihis Magzine. The con SO Works and_ Philosphy. Mauldin University; Great Svlar Eclipses, Tertas : Single copies, 45 cent; one copy, Indiana, October 13; October 13; Iowa, Octo- |; West Virginia, October 22. 1 However, he is doing his e then’ deserves our sympathy ; | semblage of armed men at cireular and eceretly circulated the same ameng colored men of this county, order- ing them to bring their arme with them to a political meeting, advertised for that day at this place. This information was corroborated by statements made by Rob- ert Cockeran, Sr., ‘Bhomas Jones and oth- ere, who came from the read in the diree- tiow of Albany, stating that armed negroes were assembling in latge nambers at Chi- na Gragé th pte | fur the -delega- tion from Albany, by said Marphy and Pearee, candidates for Congress, who were to be speakers for the oceasion. At the of citizens, M. 3. DPoore, the Sheriff, and a committee af six other citi- zens, went out to meet ry ee se to protest against the armed negroes being marched in procession in pose 8% ; to state to them dietinetly that, if they would ir down their arms, no objection would ing them wherever they went. ie” } that asa peace officer it was hie daty, under the law, to forbid the as- political meet- ings, and aseared them that if they enter- ed town with their music and banners, followed by armed men, as they then weoth, that Vive wield be a breach of the , and he woald not be responsible i eonsequences. Shortly after a re its appearance into town in regular headed “by — ae gg : for Congress, and one Patney, white, in a buggy, armed with a double barrel shot gun, a Spencer rifle, and two pistols, with made order, +} @ quantity of ammanition, as was after wards ascertained. Next came a four horse wagon, containing the band and a (namber of armed negroes, next followed a colamn of men on foot, between three and four hundred in namber, atten- | ded by about twenty mounted outsiders ; at least one half, if not thirds, were arme with guns. and most of them with pistols, the marie pl»ying, and the crowd noisy and threater.ing in their conduct. Mar. y and one Phillip Joiner, a negro, in a , were in the rear, as the head of ‘support. —Henderson Index. - the column approached the square. One ina ¥, also dove papidly away te)’ = aa souree of deep regr mitous conseqnences of t exclusively u the ae deluded © ne- mg: oy on by wick white metfMur- phy, Pearee- and Putney—who made good their eseape in the hour of danger ‘with but little Injary to themselves.‘ sad result is to be attributed more to the sharp- ness and shrewdness of these gallantdead- ers in effecting their escape, than to- in- tention on the part of our people. We hereby disavow any purpose or intent on the part of ourselves or our Citizens to vio- late law or the peace in the State in what was done, We were willing and so ex— pressed onrselves tu those leaders for them to hold their political meeting at the eourt- house in our town, if the negroes were disarmed; but we did think, and atill think, that it was our duty to obey the or- State, in breaking upthis anlawful assem- blige. We felt as their numbers vasily execeded that of our citizens present, that if this meeting had taken place the tives of our wives aud children would be at the mercy of of an inturiated mob. While the consequences are to be re- grettcd, and we do not boast of what has been done by our people, we feel that they have but discharged « painful duty impo- sed npou them by wicked and corrupt men, who are now engaged in leading astray into acts of lawlessness colured peo- ple of our coantry, We appeal to the law-making powers of Georgia, and the lawful woritics of the United states , ta check the ves of there wlingabe military authoritics give full particulars of the rint. The Governor addressed a message to the Legislatare recommending that the President be petitioned for troops. The matter is being considered to-day. FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS. The Matter Stull Unsettled. Atlanta, Sept, 22.—The following re- port is from Judge Vason and Mr. John- son. who were 1equested by Lieut. How- ard, of the Freedmen’s BDarean, to inves- | tigate ‘he matter, to the committee from | the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia: | We lefe Camilla this day noon—all | quiet, and no apprehension is felt of fur- ther trouble. ‘The act of the citizens was under orders from the Sheriff; they acted as his in tho whole affair. The ne- grocs in the country are all quiet and no bad fevling exists between them and the whites, grow ng out of the affair. But few negroes were preacnt except those in the procession, and there is no necessi- ty for any additional force to protect whites or blacks, The wounded negroes will be | cared for, and have the sympathy of the |whites, ‘he whole difficulty originated in the right claimed by Marphy, learce &C..,to0 carry negrocs into political meetings armed. The Sheriff di«puted the right, and insisted that under the pro- clamation of the Governor and the law; it was his duty as a civil officer to prevent it. No excitement in Albany since. T H. JOHNS@N, D. A. VANSON. From Washington, Washington. Sept. 22.—Commissioner Rollins has designated the store of William Merchant, 8lst street. New York. as an ex- port bonded warehouse for'tubaceo wader scetion 730f the new tax law. Surratt’s cvansel set forth amnesty in his defence, claiming safety for Surratt under that clause pardoning all who were not then under indictment for treason or felony in any eourtof the United States having competent jurisdiction. The counsel for Sarratt claim that he was under indietment for murder at common law and nat for treason or felony, and consequent- ly to the benefit of the Presidont’s proclamation. The proseention demur and the argument is progressing. From Alabama. Montgomery, Sept. 22.—The Senate and House transacted but litule to-day. In the House a resolu ion was adopted for the appointment of a committee to wait apon the Governor, to learn what he desired the Legislature to do. . A member offered a resolution of instruction t» the committee on registration to report, io the moruing, what progress they had made,-- ders of tho Sheriff, as a civil officer of this | - mut next Session will begin Wednesday, Sept. 16th, 1868. Torms per month of four weeks: Will be announced hereafter.] * * AS gs session contingent fee. pnpil will be charged from the time of his entering to the close of the session. J. E. WHARTON, A. M., Tw393:1m inci; FALL WINTER IMPORTATIONS 1868. MILLENERY GOODS! Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS. FANCY BONNET MATERIALS. BLONOS, CRAPES, NETTS, _ French Plowers, Plumes and Oraaments. BONNETS. & LADIES’ HATS In Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt, \ E offer the largest and best assorted Btock in the U. States, comprising all the latest Parisian Novelties, and unequalled ia chore variety and cheapness. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & Co. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street BALTIMORE. T- w380-5t YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. The Pro in returni is sincere thauks to the travel pablie for the liberal patronage extended to him during bis connec- jou with this Hotel, takes m to assure is happy to announce that the fall inthe Price of supplies enables him to reduce the price te Three Dollars per Day. Tocitizeus coming in to spend a week or more, he will still nake a ter reduction. he is prepared to furnish Buard without rooms at very low rates. He hopes to have the pleasure of weleoming to the Yar h House his old customers and many new iriends. J. M. BLAIR, Edgeworth Female Seminary HIS Institation will be re-opened on the | Joh first day of September, with a fall corps of Teachers. The entire ex- pense for a session of 20 weeks, of Tuition, with Board, Washing and contingent fee, will be scourding to the class: ether $105, o: $110, or $116 if paid in advance; or $116.50, or $121.50, or $126.50, if paid half in advance. Kach boarder will furnish her own lights and towels and ale a vair of sheets and cases, — Moderate extra charges will be made for an- cient and mouern Languages, Music, Drawing, and Uil Painting.— For corculars address, ¢ J. M. M. CALDWELL, (6t) Greensboro’ N.C. LOOK a> @7 EH" e The Ku-Kluz-Klan is About ! I AM READY to exchange Leather for Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, T. lame, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Uats, and conntry prodoce generally. I will also Tan good Usdes, Kip and other Skins, for one-half. I return my sincere thanks to @ generons pablie for their liberal pat in my differ- ent Sian im this county, for the last twen- Yom ‘ ‘ , Aloses L. Brown's olf stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICH WINE. Salisbury, N. C.. May 19, 1868. wily CLEMMONS STAGE LINE Warsaw to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for hy whey daily. ex- Sunday. ets from Wil- m to F. $6. —< Tick- ets Weldon, via Warsaw, to yr ville, $10. Tickets from - boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, 96. Charlotte to Wadesboro’. Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- boro’, Tuesday, Thursday and Statarday. Leave W: * Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- ton, & Rutherford Stage. Morrisville (o Pittsboro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return next days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line, Between SALEM and HIGH POINT N.C., fare One Dollar. July 9. E. T. CLEMMONS, * Contractor. July, 7, 1868, {w-tw-Im] D. | pays tolts polly holdore sanualiy” "7 M. D., Med. Advisor. 814. Per Cont, of ite Profite, it of sand terms for Life Inxur @ are such as to commend it to public pat patrons can this company, and as ested testimony to the of a good institu ” - Guo. §. Stevens, Clerk Cireait Court Joun F. Hx, Sheriff Wu. A. Hitt, Surveyor. GA; Biagham 2 Oc, Agents, Balisbary 3 nts, We also have the agency or good Fire wren ts wanted. A to “ctr fins Tots, 0 jotte, N.C. Jan. 7, 1968. ” waétwiy The Arliegion Mutual Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia ond Southern Institution Ita Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Company has capita! and aseets, against its thet will orably with any Lift which is the it has its OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT, Wx. B. Isaacs, SECRETARY, D. J. Harnrsoox MEDIOAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D. LEGAL ADVIOER, GEXERAL AGEFT, honorable, efficient management of it #8 Noue of us have stock or . in t ft oon ae lie “it soa watt «bright aut : eee ing &. “A well conducted, tive paper and well ronage, Itis one of the ” . readable papers in the State— North State, a we 77 “A sparkling, lively and clever: sheet.—~Jie- » rion (S. 0.) Crescent, “A first-class Daily, and one of the spiciest papers received by us” @oliabore? News. “Without mistake, one of the best Dailies received at this office, and may be truly desig- both political sad Somreserial in @feerabalae” bot iti a ° Lancaster (8. C.) q revel “A capital little Daily, and-one \of our best oie exchanges."—Raleigh ouane “A sparkling litte Twinkler,’ worthy of al commendatin Its Feng Bic satire af i¢ are constant tattered — of Radiealinao-Getaore” Rough Notes. “Ungestionsbly one of the a. a in the State, a the it w daily re- Star in the “The liveliest paper we know of, fall ofmews a 0 oper oud couvepiont form, and bas an ed- STATEMENT, Dec. 31, 1867. : INCOME FOR i867. $7,726,516,53, FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.393,711,58 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $643,005,00 Interest received more than pays losses Dividends av over 50 per cent. All policies feitable for astated amount Assurance can be effected in all forms decired. SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, General nt, nafisk, N.€. J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, — mar 3-w&twtf H. ©. Canatt, Jxwo. H. CLaipoRNe. me staff ben bo only understand the art ~" - DIRECTORS: sus Dhoekes Sate otieeene = — yg pong & ——— If you want to invest $2 50 in <eomalens Samuel S. Cottrell, H. B. C. Baskerville, | Prvdtable manner, rend aii, Jobe Dooley. Samoel C, Tardy, six months.” — Keowee (8. C.) Gite @uiedr” =o Anees, “Ome of the best, abd indeed we may add, Face s"Srete «TD chat” |thetrighnt_sumopmper it ot Su James A. S-0tt, H. © Cabell, guenes roll lke ae B. M D. J. Hartsook, stellation of North and we take wu Ter ate C. Westone, pleasure in recotnmending it to all who are . iv . Taylor, Pee A. ¥. Stokes, A. P. Abell, a peers in news, politics or astronomy. J. B. Merton, We. B, jenaes, tar Remember our tol rates of nebeerip- William H. Palmer, Baansel Mi. Price. tion, and address A somes to LEWIS ©. HANES, Ao’r. Editor and , Jan17—twkwif Lexixetox, N. 0 *. . Wilaington, Nv @. Connecticut BMEutual Life Ot Hartford, Conn. Sep, 10, 1868. Demorest’s Monthly Biagazme, Universally acknow' the Model ine of America; dev to Stories, Sketches, Architecture and soa Dottnaen Matters, Gems of Thought, and ann Jossip (incladin ia on Se, dees on beleh, ety | nov i full size) useful and reliable aa ae aac contest Gacteusen of saunas elties, with other usefal # No person of refinement, economical lady of taste can afford to do without Monthly. Single 80 cents: back as specimens, 10 centa; free. with a valuable premium; two for clube at 83 Fe sada for clubs at $3 enc ber. 9 A new Wheeler one Demorest’s Monthly and Young America with the premiums for esth. ne M hine for 20 at 4 so oh aa Tak wincs, DEMONIST, No. 473 Broadway, a the laborer and the office-hold er, the peosioner and the bondholder, Sicth.—Economy in the adininisteation of reduction of the stand- ; the abolition of EJ = ; come and discontinuance of emenien and collecti of inquisitorial ond that the usu: of Congress and iam of the cease. —Egqual rights and jon for mataralized and native born citizews st home and, abroad; the assertion of American na tionality wisict shall command the respect ot pe a Pp fosnish an exau:pie and to struggling for natioo- ‘l ij H 3 roe Ber cit 6 - ; i ; te ep rprnt yo me fe «Ate cor controlled exclusively of each State respective- Congress, on any to 5 pe any State of this With its exercise, is a fla- wer which can find no ; and if sanction- tes io a single central. | g al Goveroinenf, jv which | | of its unaninous p thw ~ | ination was unsought and unexpected. It was internal revenue, so }; ~ | gremsional part: Jn- | electors. Ve | their li eannot, without milith the proteutody Wee’ ta tae States they claim ( me tor the office ited State, uate to express my gratinde forthe good will and kindness that body had shown to me. Ist nom- my ambition to take an active’ partfrom w 1 am now exclided—in the great strug- gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- ernment, of peace and prosperity to our Coun- TS But I have been caught up by theover- whelming tie whigh is beuring Lhe country on O & great tical change, abd I find myself unable to regist its pressure. You bave a mea, copy of the te- sohitions put forth The Convention showmg ils position upon all the great questions which bow agitete the egdntry, As the ing officer of that Convention,"I am familiar with their seope and import, As one of its mem- bers, Pum a y to their terms. They are in accord with ay views, aod I stand upon them.in the canvass upoa which we are now entering, and I shall Strive to carry them out in future, whervver 1 may be placed, in politi- cal or private life. I then stated that I would send yos these words of ‘acceptance in a letter, as is the eus- tomary form. I see po reason, u reflection, to change or qualify the terme of my approval of the of the Cony ation han itting to id, bor of political power will give to the people what - | they ought to bave-—-aéldar statement of what has been done.wish tha money drawn from them during the past eight years. Thoughtful men wilbeee that there have been wroogs in i-| the financial management which bave been ceptfrom the public knowledge. The Con- y bas not only allied itself swith military power, which is to Se broaght to bear directly the elctionsin many States, but it also nalde itselt in perpetual session, witli the avowed porpose of making such laws as itshall see fr, in view. of the elections whieli will take place withio a within a few weeks. It did not, therefore, adjourn, ‘but taok a re- cess to meet again, if its partisan interests should demand its reassembling. Never before in the history of our country has Congress thas taken a menacing attitude towards its Under its influence, some of the States organized by its agents are proposing to deprive the people of the ri to vote for Presidential.electors, and the first bold steps are taken to destroy the right of sufhage. It ig not strange, therefore, that men see in such action the proof that there are, with those who shape the ‘policy of the Republican party, motives and deeper than the mere wish to hold itical power— that there is a dread of some exposure, which to acts desperate and leaders and ston "asd shall lift up the bardens which now hinder and vex the f ». Yer at this . n into the ‘ oe ges have a8 representatives some of the Southern States, with the declaration opoa represent. . These men.are.to.make laws for the North, av well- as the South... These mea who, afew days since, were seeking as sup- pliants that Congress would give them power within theit ive States ate to-day the masters aud controllers of the actions of those prejudice, and 3 With passion, their first demands have been that Congress shall look upon the States from, whieh they. come as ina condition of civil war: that the majority of their populatious, ing Aheir intelligence, shall be treated aw evemies; that mili- tary forces shal] be kept ap at the cust of the people of the North, ‘and that there shall be no peace and order et the South, save that which is made by arbitrary power. Every i t ‘man knows that these men owe, their seats in Con; to the disor: der in the South. Every knows that they hot only owe their present positions to disor- der, but pas motive springing from the | love of power, of gain; of a desire for ven- | them, 40 keep the South ino bédied, Enitering there with mitnds Med with M of 2 anal *, P(e me oven aptly aiming 8 ee ; +a d the , buttoa when ‘its action is un- ~ y any “ag é a Tt has misfortene of the Republican party obit lee poe Jeatshate given it so mach power that it ciary, to garry out-the views of the most auw dud vant ol its members. When this state-of things exists m any party, it been foand that. the sober. ju b fp en elleasea he sepoa. i, bet op tae an able man w to up Rapubioan ization, who has within the past three years warped it egaiust the exces who has rot been borne down and forced tu give up his convictions of what the interests of the country called for; or, if too patriotic to do this, who has vot*-en driven fromit ranks. Vf this bas been the case heretofore, what will Le its action now, with this new ia- fusion of men who, without a decent t for the views of those who have jnst given them their positions, begin their tive course witb calls for arms—with demands that their States be regarded asin a condition of Civil war, apd with the declaration Sa they are feadly wind anxious to degrade Presi- dent of the United States’ whenever they can persuade or furyg Congress to bring forward forward new <rtickes of impeachmevt. The ‘epublican party, as well as we, are interest “din putting some ebeck upon ‘this violence, t nest be king man that a a sentatives woul! not give to that party zation the power to make sudden or violent change#; ‘bat it would serve tooheek those extreme memares which have been dj t The result would most certarly lead to that {yl restoration of the Union and re-estab- fhenent of fraternal relations which the coun- try desires Tam sure that the best men o/ the Republican y deplore as deeply as Ido the spirit of vielence shown by those recently actmitted to seats in Oungress from the South. The condajon of civil war which they contem- plate mast be aborent tu every right thinking man, I have no mere personal wishes which mis- lead my jadement in regard to the pending | election. No man who has and | measured the duties of the office of Presiden! | of the United States can fail to be inmpressed with the cares and toilé of him who is to meet y to float with | f y for wiuch the martyrs of free stroggled through ages; it declares “to be secure in their ive the i i i -£ g Ps z i el pedoepen » the dain ae > ieidaa mia ares like body: beea bailed with and wide-spread enthusiasm as has been shown in relation, to the of the National Demoeratie convention. , this the candidates had nothing to do. Uad geance, promore avarcbg. While that exists they are-indepea- to shackle the Executive, to crammel the judi- > complete for PR miles, over a beautiful, well-shaded road. A good band of Musso will be at (be Springs the entire season.— Board $50 per mouth; $18 per week or $3 per day. Children under ten bens. of aay servants, half price, Bath pool, plucge, shower or tub baths, and a= 2 baths, cold or hot. GOLDEN WYATT, Dairymen, Farmers. And Others. CONSIGN YOUR Ashes, Beeswax. Beans, Ginseng, Hemp, be best men of bth pulition! organiavtions | Oils, Lard, Tallow, | Tebaceoy Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &e, ke, ke., TO ' JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Wabingto. NEW Y st. ORK CITY. jete price cur- i ! E & H advance. AGENTS WANTED FOR T.iE GRAY JACKETS. °F as a ? ig i | Fa tie and Marvelous, the-Fender and Pathe and te Panor- ama of the Septem ae poe @ masterly manner, ee) as ed rendering it wr eee A game: book that the war _ : vt ithe mony be wit, and history, are skillfully inter woven.in this work of literary art. - Bend | and-see our terms, and a fall dageripvior oes BROTHERS & CO EREAFTER I shall require the fee due to me for innaing Bept. 12-wéctw2w. i FipsoN magn. bin C, B. C. Ube FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take ebarge of a Frast Crass Mriy, situated in Davidgon county. A auy others vf those nathed been stigeted, ” Sept. }, 1868. ddress A. 0. WHARTON, Clemuionsville, N. C. <tw-1m_ a | Letter © Bill Heads, a8 a inhaintel &o, Eo MO roa L080 mE 9 88% an, af, wen Instead doe, 4%, orders with, ; . 1 tote (Lh yethacmoys ‘ > aoole'n.£ 40. eet tg We eeiw sud () hebebw Rata vesienos 2 9 7] «it oo TE de terials aoe ‘Be PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, | HANDBILLI», DRUGLAPEL . “ COURT: BLANKS, and all other kinds of Bjanks and Job Printing will be done in a style that.can be surpassed by. none, led by fewin the State. Our terma will, be as low as the lowest in the HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. twa Tickets, THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, WATCHMAN & Vid’ North: Stare, FOR i868" “°" THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Biwyen haivthg suspended publication, hereafter there will be but Bh paper purines in Salisbury, which will be ie Tet- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names, Ta consequence of the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Circulation OF ANY PAPER IW Western Nerth Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD THE Best Advertising Medium Sy bo raat wih Gens pester Re Gietes J f rivy a a ee ee clusively to politics. Tt will also be devoted to the material interests of the State, and to Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, &e tothe public for a liberalshare of its patronage both by subseription and advertisements. Terms of Subscription } TRI-WEEKLY : For One Yoar.s..204.: Bs Lewis dese «0s 186,00 * Six Momthe,..-cscre see WEEKLY? Per. One Fant avesss im teuiny deons conence ois : “ Six Months,.... 2. ...-.-, er) HANES & BRUNER, Publishers and | seep eee bo degen Mie WEDDING and PARTY... | ap per 0 im the Btate. In the potiticn.of the paper there Will be no, } change—it will continue to be a firm and decided | Offering such inducements, we confidently appees | " W peti 4 . ee ; ‘© : “Heo, ull ode 7 ane + at a COMPLAINTY\ (mee says: “ pee Pinas pn and have known many in dividuals who have found them and I have also known bata m to recommend i is re i u f i e l i t : yrivians able to patch me up a fits Oot my ee ina deploratteleedaas PD had taken dicines ongil ] wae tired of them, evergy or comfort, I was bout a little, At meat icine the HEPA Tic dence in them. by a dose of these cadsed me long and severe dentially a friend farnished me with es of the ‘ Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of. cured by them. ‘I regard them an fivalabble medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tribute.” A. D. Ta Eoq, ‘ 3 i fi : ete ‘Conservative journal, buiit will not be Gevoted ex-| o re ’ 7 ae _Selisbury, N. C,, January 16, }888. www. T ae es pst wot} ben i therefore, ' * of poor vohyy yi it : re ee ‘°) Thisisatime for sober, die lery'req Committee of céatality thy tax wr tebebds w posed, | [represents a district in whicheoe some of the largest distilleries in the Uni d States. A tax of four hundred is nothin, with it t of -_ for them to pay.— ments found that faimers was inter basiness, and they to ‘be For the those wealthy mannfactur- the income of thous and, industrions farmers must be injared. 4 Becks Eefredlincs — Wil, Journal. in ane oa east From the Richmond Whig. “}. TUE GREAT EARTHQU ACE. - There.has. not for.many. years been 80 destructive an earth as oo recently occurred ‘J e mepern tots ee : to the sonthern ‘ports of Chill. The ead tale is thus briefly her housand homwan Theings kil wetiaee handred mil- dollars worth of property des o a United States vessel, the : struck by atidal wave «nd at all her crew lust, million eight handred thous dollars of naval stores destroyed ‘ in ruins —the stench ; anch as to drive off the living. Bach is the melancholy story. ‘Central America and Chili aed Pera are pre-eminently volcanic districts, 2 mona salject to intestine con The memorable of the carl was that of the year 63, which most resulted in the dest: uetion of fercalanenm and Pompeii, and which was sixteen years previous to the time when those cities were buri- od th the ashés of Vesuvius. In the earnest thought, and those who do ‘not think now, and. think. right at aaa never think hereafter. . If t ever was a time when onr coun. | hired every mah todo his dus } ty, that time is; now, right now. “Do you vote? It you do begin to think, |! think for. you think for your Country, think for your ‘ing. and when you are done thinking vote and vote right,—for prined hot men,” Have you been a Whig? If you have, that is the very reason why you should vote the Democratic ticket.-~ Why 1 Becanse your perty rished in that terrible ordeal through which we have passed, and the only Whiz rinciples worth ng are em- ied in the New York. plattorm. Are you for peace! If you have been a Whig tlen I know you are. If you ate for peace vote the Deniocratic ticket. "Why! Where are your leat- ers? Where is ee ating oth Su i mour. ere is Joho Delt Senpertn Seymour, Where ig Gov. Ewing of Ohio, the man on whom it has been eaid, fell the man tle of Clay? Sapporting Seymoar, che and he tells. us, he is. supporting Sey - mour to prevent war, not to bring one. Where is the gifted statesman of this good he Commonwealth, Graham f Supporting Seymour. Follow ony at-ro-d they utter no uncertain sound. These men never deceived you in days sa by—they will not do so now. Their motives are pure and. their patriotism ig un- But it is said by oo can sy if you vote for Seymour, you aes an wei, Do youl! Let us see about that. Suppose Grant is elect- 4d (which he wou't be.) «ho is to make war! Not the Demeratie party, they don't to do any such thing. Not the people of the South they cannot if they wanted to, they are too poor; they have no money ; they have no arma, for the Govern- ment has disarmed them, and carried the pablic arms oat of the Sonthern States; so if they wanted to make war they could net, Seymour is elected (and a t-bag Congressman North Carling. He isa fit tive of theclass. He had to: get out. of the 24th Indiana, ia which be was a lieu- tenant, on account of some money difficul- ties, the “boys” charging that he bad rath- er loose ideas of meum aud tewm. Hethen a l l : i fi t i heard of bim, lo! and seat in the House of Representatives as a member of . i grown E F * | African aseemblage, who were thinki y dred, nearly.all of, them, except a county men of W, Radical of- egro predom ina- ted that the other was practically inayisi- ble ; and the Whives took no part in the -| these bonds. pet- finite variety of mettle, dashed, ambled or hobbled down the streets, mustering their - | self on the radical platform by ing bonds could be legally paid off in cu ey, and admitted that he had voted for the fuuding bill of last Congress ;. that its on- ly object was to reduce the interest on the ebt, and denied that the States could tax He read from the ease of Lather vs. Borden, and said that the pres- ent constitution was a fixed fret by that desision and could not be got tid of ex- selves. Hoke replied in a of two hours, and told Boyden chaby mreh placed bim- for Grant and be bad to carry the whole load ; ~ | that he could not take what suited bim ices, well suited to tickle the faney of the colored children who split the ‘their own throats) marching them. ‘The rain and perspiration streets rather sloppy, but noth- distarb the precision with which af colored followed their it evidently im- With the transeendant po madboles. ly prevented frotit speeches, having deeir- to bear at least ang Ho and to watch his demeanor ender the heed Ae aH ni t a leare tha: his specch was the portion publi he Standard, it certainly was eo. ible noise and chatter of the es, the speak- Tt was probably supplied bountifully with isions, It certainly onght to have #0 to eatiefy the appetites of the crowd, many of whom no doubs fasied all the other part of the time they remained here. In addition to the large amount of iat- form last Spring agrinst Cowles ; that both Conventions, that.at Statesville and that at Raleigh had taken grounds against the Conatitationality of the reconstruction acts and if he (Boyden) did not know the fhet oe his pen fault. He must have shat eyes ears, as their a was discussed by every. body. at Frink Blair was not for war; that he was wil- ling to sabmit that question to the Ba- 7 os Court and their deciston ; that r. Boyden had pat bimself on the seces- sion platform because he acknowledged in his a that the Sate ven ote fF no uite tame, Supreme Coart had held that we never) this morn-' gat oat of the Unionby she ordinanee of ly, aad sheng secession, but were only in rebellion againet the laws ot the government ; that struction) had no warrant for them in the Coustitation of the United States, and that in Milligan’s case the Supreme Court of the United States bad that the ex- erciee of force by Congress vot granted by the Constitution of the United States was arbitrary and the acts dove under): wer were null and void, and that the recouetractivn acts of Con- ench ther tby the people of the State them- windy n confiscation must no lon; and being ia the Minion cise the most) imp ideas t them, ey must exer- ’ atin CMe Magee : mast take refused par in its administration—that taxed them to | organize a State, in which shey are denied & voice in the tion laws, or a choice in the selection of its Caretinn Sor the pang peace, at thet, ma for cbr elie Seymour and river in Illinois, iss and has lived five the regiment, | was killed at the battle of Mo. Bhe was beside ter belieahae ing the t, when a cannon ball carried pletely away, bis body sat augecdaniene months afterwards, of the Supreme Court of North Carolina had | ™ held that the acta of Congress (reeon-| Sa he will be) who is to make wart | id to have been tributed b inati Nobody but the Revublican wmaney oa ve cow Y | grees and the reorganization of the *tates| , the city of Antioch, in . | Gen. Littlefield and others, seven pigs under them were of no force. He discus In 458. i hear And, The Their Amd of Fre Prom and aed * i? f S i k s i 22 | pothurimes the withthe! loys below. The shock was fel: in Treasory, to morris of the of yria, was amost destroyed. . it was visited by an earthquake, eccorred the must. disse tras one of which any record has been preserved. Gibbon states that 250,000 persons are said have per- ished, the maintades belonging tothe city being greatly swelled by a con- flax of ronmenenending the festis val of the Ascension. The great earthquake of Lisbon, which commenced on the Ist Novem ber, 1755, threw down the principal portion of the city, and sixty thous and persons are said to have porish ed in the short spvee of six minates. The sea retired, leaving the har dry, aud returned in a t wave fifty lor wore feet . high. _Monntains | were eenveleed and ront, and were thrown in fragments into the vals ‘the Alpe and ow the coust of Swe ‘en | Thé effects were visible in Germany, . | thie lakes of Beotland, the distant wa + bat chs, the | tors of Lake Onjario, and evon along thiay 90 authority! the coast of Massachasette. to 8 suppres of will canse a lose) tims to the earthquake int hes beee for gro- ' and in ” Ross suede, verte. In 1859 the city trees bor eeiabedae, ww Reneder, was almost de It is estimated that from twenty to forty thousand haman snp fell vie- @ kindom of Naples in 1857. Numerous cities were reduced to heaps of ruins. Ao ~ ems per in Mexico, in 1853, des many houses and meh othor wable rer stroyed by one of these tearfal visita- realizes! frow 4, aris aie Xow f Their wry b guy ine the frie. tad Met eaery theif] in 1811, is the most remarkable that Mew to die) has ocenred in this coantry of which ined, the he and many lives were lost. “rhe Sarthquitke of New Madrid, below St. Lemis, on the Mississippi, we have any record. The grund naked for gnecessive months. ver an Miree hundred miles it - alations. Great . ing np mad of the trees: led “the suck # of Oaracas ie cepithqcake, N and ai burial of Freedom. Uf the Goddess and what for? Becanso they sre bea'- ont That and that alone, will be se only reason, and if we have war it ake . will be their own making and theirs’ ow A } alone. When on hear a man abusing ate “ ip; Miles O'Reilly ie dead; | Blair and eryitg “war,” watch him iy eye C beck to Tam-| Hes inthe Hadical ‘camp. “Blair! 70*6* Oonoolly Mas sune - many Hall ; is not even one able and warare the watehwords of the captain now in the field against the bravest Republican party and he who wears) of the wigwam. Whar follows? Why the badge most Lelong to the fold. the ultimate retarn of all the wanderers to There will be no war. The pevple | the fold of the fathers. It is not likely are wot in favor of Pearson's of | hat men will apring up to lead them in “Lawyer Bowden's” war; and“Law-| he way they are going. In squads, in yer Boyden” will réalize on the 3d of | compauies, and perhaps in regiments, they November next, that the people of | will altimately go to the Taamany jhve Distiset are not tu be alarmed by | emp, renew their allegiance to the Sach- ithe war ear whoop, nor driven into | ems, and fi ht thenceforth under the U view ithe Repablican camp by the arost | cle va Teak anh pot = A cig vigorous application of his indepen. | 4 voters. ume? * ar veres © Pn soliton tcanahae kc Politte = sixty thonsand. The whole nam a © of Democratic votes registered in this cally speaking, he w.!l be gathered to 1 al huudred Pm onl t . ” nd j ety ast ) ar wae prrbaps gue avdre | the gard nof the shun Steg es) - | thoasand The nomber registered this jhe who passes by the political grave- year will probably be one handred thons- lyard hereatter, will behold ne marble and. The facilitics far receiving votce Ishatt over bis radical dust, tor the | pave becn increased, 60 that one handred [peaple | thousand Democratic votes will probably <M corveust s lee. ner rebe net a stews be polled All thease will be cast for Sey- oe ere ee en eat ra | mour and Blair, of course, and the ticket There will be ne war! Congress | jiout to be nominated ia Albany. The reconstructed the Southern States | Kadicale will not be able ta poll over thir “gute de of the Constitution” accord | +9 ;honeand so the Demoerutie ticket will ing to Thaddeas Stevens; and the leave New York city witha tiajority of people of the North intend to elect | seventy thousand and if the rural Radicals Gov. Seymonr “outside” of the re: | attempt to overcome that, may the Lord constructed States of the South, and have mercy on their soale!—Cor. Boston settle this question for all time. But | Post suppose the Southern States vote for Aa Ot a mare an ok boc tnrtle was Seymour which many of them will picked up on the farm of Mr. Channeey | do, i sal any cause for war. Will) Loomis, of Bloomfield, a day or two since, they not doso under the very prov | which has had quite remarkable history grainme marked out by the Radical | On the shell are two names and dates—J. party? Can they then object to it?) 1, 1793, and H.C. 1817. The former Certainly not. is the name of Mr. Jacob Loomis, the There will be no war! Nobody | father of the above mentioned gentleman. wante war. Everyboly wanta peace, | He cat the date when twenty years of profound, lasting, continued peaoe— | age. The other is Mr. Harry Cornish, that peace whieh always follows war | also of Bloomficld Mr. Loomis fiuds this —that peace where every man sits | #*me tartle onee in every two or three j i ; years, The last time was about 1965.— a hie own ving and fig-tree, and |}, tought hie Inte, the Courant office, and a notice was made of bis great “The merry song of ee age. As Mr. Loomis was retarning home, alae a: Rage Os he lost the tartle trom his wagon in the Stand firm, Don’t assist in the | western of the eity, althoagh search was made bo could not be found, | al of Liberty is to be erncified, let those Who have laid utholy bands apon hor become her executioners. Regs ister, Veta Vege for Shober; Vute f te tor Coustitotional Pat eat ine, Wid. -_-—- oor Liberty and re, oe. 17, BP. M.—Conteder- el, fi. M. of Fincastle, < iwonaad oes «| ro were contributed by o.. Conservative | sed the financial question in all ite bearings gentiemen, and ae | thickens by anoth- reci ey, the though i fa jents wot even troabling those two Pte areas eo mach as jt waken them ont of their sleep whew they came for their contributions / The fire-works last bt were abaa- dant, theagh not so varied an | have seen on each occasions. The demonstration at night was wot so well gotten up, in my opinion, as that of the Conservative meet ing cometimeaco. ‘The capital, however, jwas beentifally laminated end presented a handaome epectact: Moet of the elt gene’ residewecs were dark. Handreds of colored ladics thronged the streets and pub lic square, in lieu of the while ladies who were out on the occasion of the Conserva tive meeting, bai who were all io visible last night The Negroes were of course with the parading and geweral parapha- nalia, and taaintained aniform good ba wor threaghoat, The White citizens were carefal t give ne vecasion for disturbance or lil feeling; and eo, to the satisfaction of all good men, thie remarkable exbibi- tion of Africaniem arraying and organia- ing itself to perpetuate the rule over white North Carolina, came to its termination withont any serious disorder ot disturb ance of the pablic peace Tiwes L have given you the main polate concerning this Radical demonstration. — lt wae essoutinliy a failure. It will do little ot wothing to increase the bopes or enthnsiaem of that party in the State. If all the men of the Weat could only hate seen it, they would at once renonnce Rad- icaliem unanimously. ‘There was a great mistake made by us in wot having delrga- tions here from every county in the Weet, merely fo ace and go home and report— We must attend to thie next time. I say to you, therefore, Cry aloud, oh! Wateb- man, and spare not. The heart of Radi ealiam in North Carolina is growing faint, and its face more exclusively black. In all candor, I say to the Conservatives and Demoera:s of the State, Rally boldly and | hopefally to the charge; for we can and will, if we work, diecomfit our, opponents ia North Carolina this Noveuber f Very truly yours, Roway, en ees of natnre}s appearance the farm wis Byaemericker, of the Irish Oorver, in thie county. ay be seen at this oftice.—Grenbrier —poeinted out the extravagancies and eor, raptions of the radieal party In Congress and the State legislatare. He commented upon the dangerous and fllegs! course of Gov. Holden in organizing the special mil- itia of the Rate in defiance of the laws of Congress. Mr. Boyden replied short] y—depreea- q ted Holden's acte—deprecated these ex- | travaganeces ; that he had never voted for | there; he was ouly a candidate for Oon- grees. Ue dodged the whole question of finaner, and would not argue it because Blair ssid it wae a emall isene and admit- ted thar Blair had explained his letter as to what be did mean, &e. B. —_— From the Wilmington Journal tickled | THE PROSPECT IN N CAROLINA. |in “rer we rit of i We are eaticfied that the vote of North | Carolina is of vastimportance in the be ing Presidential election We should not jbe sarprised if the nine votes of this State decide that election. We have never felt that more depended upon an election in North Carolina than in November next. The battle-groand of the contest ie in the Northwestern States. . The. Radicals, in figuting the success of their ticket, claim the entire vote of the South for Grant and Colfax, with possibly « donbt in favor of Georgia. What is, then, the ct of carrying this ently tapatons dad Blair? W ishout any reaction among tne West- ern white voters, or Eastern colored vo- ters, we believe the prospect for Deme- cratic success is very good in North Oar- olina. The Radical majority at the last cleetion was 19.069, (we quote from the | official retarns in the effiee of Gen. Can- by,) im a total of 167,099 votes. There were 29,774 registered voters who did wot vote. To what party did these persons belong, and what was the canse of their non-action? So far as this section of the | State is concerned, by means of cer-ificate voting more negroes voted than there were names registered, and we believe that, ty tions of the Stare. We are satisfied that dependent. > registration ia Novewber, —_—_—_— Krom Georgiam-The Ia Atlanta, Sept. 17, P.2 | took up the message | garding the action of jing the seats of ‘The Governor tion of the | the Gove inate’ \tion which formed e C lander the T | that electors are ee some extent, the same is true of other por-| it i “ oe _ Phalll become the established governments - ere! q £ ti digs te ; « 4 Sen % a“ . aT Roy We know who gave by gtished Union men in the State, among them by no less a d person- Jage than’ Mr. Boyden himself. We heard ~ Phim describe the clase. of men to whom he FRANGIS E. SHOBER, OF ROWAN. ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE aT LALOE. HON. JAMES W. OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBURG. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Fraxxirx, {Tf 18 NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SERK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR CUUNTRY FROM TRE DANGERS WHICH 0- VERHANG IT. Gor, Sexxoca’s ADDERS. TER FLECTION OF £4 DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE sxe SPASORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE BOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE T° That PakTY ORGANIRATION TUS POWER TO MAKE SCDDEX OF YIOLRYT CHARGES; BUT rT WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME wea SUES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEFLOEED SY rae See? WES OF BOTH POLITICAL OneANmaTIONs. THE SESULT WOULD wOST CRETAINLT Leap TO TWAT PEACEFUL EEeTORATION OF TRE UxroN AND RE SPTABLISHWENT OF PRATERN«L Eels TOMMUP WHICH TRS COCETEY Destaes. Gor Regmeer’s Letter of Aco-pianrs, MR. BOYDEN’S CARD. After considerable delay, Mr. Voyden’+ made its appearance in the col as of the Standard. It is quite lengthy smdexhibits the known ability of the dis Singeiebed writer. Sts tone and manner, : as t© convince most men of honesty and sincerity. Lo wever doubted cither, and we @e Mr. Boyden the justice 10 ay m9. Beat be is opposed to the Con- tnd i mone the lees ap and soar the less dangerous a an , betadee be is honest and sin cere. therefore. feel called upon to combet hin opinions as we would the »pin- fons of any other opponest—with ai! oar ability. As to the abstract constitutional qors tions discussed by Mr. Boyden we rha!l have nothing to sey—we shal! 00: join is eve with him on those points, We long Mr, Boyden har acrived. Ou the 20th of June last we made an argument to prov: thet after the present State government: throwe Ghastitationslly than were their Ss. ‘Te that opinion we still ‘We shall notice briefly certain refers in his card to various distinguished Republican Senators and Representatives in the most truthful and graphic language, mentioning names. Others added their testimony, but to no purpose. They would not hear Mr. Boyden, known Union- iet as he was, because his opinions did not furnich them with the pretext which they wanted — to re-organize the Southern State governments. They would not hear Mr. Boyden and Bedford Brown, men of ackuowledged, pa- triotism, position, and high ch , but , 2 S$, 8 fo tunconstite ] “ot! they entirely overlook « declaration of wallification in the lican platform? And the avowal of a de- termination of nullification in the lican platform is not the avowal of an in- tention merely to nullify a law of Con- gress, but of a determination to one of the plainest provisions of the feder- al constitution itself 20 far ae it reluted to ten States, We refer to the second see- tion which declares that universal manhood suffrage must be enforced by Congress in the Southern States while the must be left to the Northern States to reg- ulate for themselves. ‘This in the|"@presentative of his’ party, Col, W. face of tha fact that the ila as| =: Henderson, was nominated) re- it has existed from the fonndation of the|Seiving 17 votes against 16 for all government, guarantees equality of rights}others. As usual it was moved that to all the States, and ‘in the face of the|thé nomination be made” unanimous, farther fact that the 14th amendment,{bat when the motion.was put by the just declared to a part of the Constitution, | Chair, to the astonishment of the Col. they listened to men of “little capacity and less patriotism from the South,” after they had been made te understand their char- acter perfectly. The fact is, we be- lieve, that xo defense can be made for the Radical party in Congress, as we could show conclusively if we had the space to relate all that we saw and heard while at Washington with Mr. Boyden in January 1867. We do not doult that Mr. Boy- den honestly believes what he says, bat this is one of those cases in which he has allowed his prejudices to blind his judgment. Bat the point which Mr Boyden prese- es hardest, and which is most likely to prove effective, is the old cry of Blair's letter and war. We have heretofore shown that that letter was capable of an explan- ation, and that it was explained in bis Jet- ter of acceptance, and in many subsequent speeches. To the letter, without explans- tion, We were as much opposed as Mr. Boyden, and we so said. Bat with his explanation and his acceptance of the plat- form, we suppert him. But Mr. Boyden thinks that beeanse the letter was pub- lished before the meeting of the Conven- tion, the Convention endorsed the letter in the act of making the nomination, and that, consequently, it mast be considered a part of the platform. reasoning, nor can we recognize its jas- tice. There ie certainly lees justice in leaves that matter to the States upon cer-}and his frienda, but to the great de- We cannot discover any force in thia! men to this? Are the fundamental condi- tions of the acts of admission to be recog- uised as of paramount force wo the cousti- tution? ‘They are so recognized by the Republican party. suffrage to such of the colored people as could read and write. Would sach con- stitution go into effect, or would it have to yield to said fundamental conditions— that no such change should ever be made ? Which must yield, or rather which must be nullified, the law of Congress or the constitution? And if the people of the Southern States should insist spon their rights under the constitution how will Con- gress enforce the fundamental conditions t Can it be done without a resert to arms— without war? And if the fundamental conditions are to be enforced, will these gentlemen pretend that the Southern States have been resto-ed to their rights as States in the Union? And if not when are they to be thas restored? {s not this declaration of the Republican party equiv- alent to a declaration that the Union nev- er shall be restored? Are these gentle. men for rubmitting to an indignity of thie kind in addition to that already by the Reconstruction Acts? If not how saying that in the nomination of General Blair for the Viee Presidency the Conven- on meant to endorse his particular views than in eaying that in the nomination of Governor Seymour for the Presidency it vention, Governor Seymoar made speech at Cooper Lostitute, taking views correspouding with those beld by Mr. Boyden on the subject of the Southern State governments. That speech was published and widely circulated —was at least as well known to the members of the Conveatian as Gen. Biair’s letter to Col. Broadhead. Js it not more just to eay that in nominating him for the firs: office the Convention endorsed bis view #, as set forth in that speech, than to say that in nominating Gen. Blair for she see forth ia his letter te Col. Broadhead? If the Convention had meant to endorse Gen Blair's views and to nominate a candidate of the View Presidency t does wot Gov. Seymoar’s letter of acerpt speech? That letter we take as the true ex position of the platform, and in that we find nothing but Constitutional, conserva tive and peacetul sentiments. Bat Mr Boyden has beard two members of the Convention say some agty things! He should remember that two prejudiced and _[¢=treme men are oot the party. And, be- rides, was not Gov. Seymour himeclf a warm advocate of the nomination of Judge do they propose to get rid of it? Cer tainly not by the election of a Repablican | President and a Republican Congress, for | the Republican party is pledged to its | perpetuation. It is pledged never to re- While declaiming againat, what they construe to mean the nallification of an act of Von | grees by our party, they are support ing the candidates of another party which has attempted to nullify the Con-| tain conditions. What say these geutle-/light of many Conservative bystand ers, @ majority of the delegates ' re~ sponded “No,” Thereupon the Pres, ident of the Convention, Dr. Pagh, arose and stated that he was a sound bat that nothing could the Col’s. infamous character for any chair and Jeft the Hall, followed by the Secretary and a majority of. the delegates. We are giad the Dr. expressed himself in euch language in giving his reasons for seceding from the Convention, for the eminent virtoes of the Uul. are too well known for him to be injared by such state mente. In fact, ahider the circum stances, the. people of the District will rather be disposed to regard him @8 pereeenied man asa consequence, and will be allihe more inclined to vote for him, And who does aotsym- pathise with slandered’virtue ? The Seceders met in another piace, when sondry of them, Gen. Scott leadiug off, proceeded to belabor the fortunate Col. at an avwfal rate.— Among those whio followed Gen. Scott, were the Rev. Mr. Welcker and Jadge Dick, of the Supreme Coart. One would have thought that the Reverend gentleman wonld have been disposed to do justice to the mach abused and grossly slandered Col., if not to have thrown the man- le of charity over hie failings. Bar, meant to endorse his particular views. — | peal the fundamental conditions sought to instead of this it is said he proceeded A few days before the meeting of the Con- / be imposed by the act of admission, and ito a| what will these gentlemen do? repeat the many gross slanders which have been heaped upon the head of thedistinguished patriot and stateeman, as well as the modest and accomplished gentleman, who had been nominated by a majority of the him to vote for a man of stration, iu one partioular ot least. Now| Connties tor Congress. Notwithstand- what are these gentiomen going to do if| iag the Out's high character for integ- the “emergeney ” arises, will they go for | "i'¥ it is said that the Rev. gentleman the mullification of the fandamental condi. | '@timated that be was little if at all . * " 5 i hcidia* ee r e 9 tes ie 4 ey “Ne “ 4 WAV wis apenas } A +, {Written down but’ 1) Septet 8. Perel i arvice, "They [der t rans TROUBLE IN THE WIGW AM, eens ee tortor nate |hotrags and ae ‘The Republicans:of the 6th: Con-} ated cated cpothetn-*The: blood reed Metame Prag cast gressinal District met in Convention the is the seed of the church.’ |"*" is blood nt Greensboro on the 18th inate the | But the sxgncious Onl. will forget| St wr Me Meds purpose -of vominating « Candidate! neither, [He will not gratify his one Pane me to sncesed Ion: I. G. Lash in Oon-!mniee by writing a book, and he willl tatu memset af we gress. On the first ballot that very go to Congress iu corisequence of the able as harlots by the bascst Afterter this the seceding Ovnven- up tion proceeded to wominate a candi-| Carolina, through ite ofgs nims it. date for Congress of ite own, and | self ready to resortifor ole pring pur- nominated Judge Tourgee. This, it] pores. If this @eclaration of the party ia said, was thought necessary by his |does not carry the “Stabe tor Gov. Sey- friends to the preservation of the|mour by an overwhelming inajority, | Jadge’s existence; for, they say, poli- | tudced, are « portion of the people. . ties las become to be so much bis . natural element that he can no more live out of it thaw ‘a fish can live outof the water. It is true that this makes a vacancy on the Circuit Court bench. Bot, then it is said that some of those who nominated the Judge pe believe that it is possible. to find ali? %P And denounce te sitting. among themselves who is capa- ble of succeeding him on the bench ; and while they are not at all anxions for the position it is believed that one of their namber would accept of it pro bono publico. After the Judge's nomination, on the same day or the next, he also, it is said, made a speech, in which he proceeded to try, con- demn and sentence to execution his more lucky rival the Col. ie ans nonneed his intentinn, we hear, of canvassing the District even if it should result in the election of a con~ servative. For. said he, we bad better be represented in Congress by an bon- est conservative who isa man of high social position and a gentleman, than by such an infawons and dishonest rad- jeal as the Col,—he ued mach harsb- er terma, but as the Col. has no claims upon oar assistance in this campaign, hotwithetanding our syinpathy with him under his persecutions, we will not repeat them for his benefit. In all of thiy the Judge is anwit- |*iagly working in the canse of his rival. Lle does not remember a can vase which once took place in the | Fayetteville District, in this State, many years ago, Quite a dall man \wee running for Congress against « very sprightly and popular gentle. man who was making considerable headway against him. ile saw voth- ‘ng befure him bat certain defeat, All at ovee a happy thought etrack him. | He would raise the ery of persecation jaed ride in on the wave of popular charity, £& i ij 2 4 t is 4 fF i ? ; fi e He ig ] li t e Fe i l i zs it ance correspond with his Cooper Institute | tions, or for the nallifieation of the eonsti- | day | Bat, perhaps, they will evade thie part [ot the Republican platform as we heard to carry them out, would it not have bomi- | the most respectable of Mr. Boyden's eal. | termined, nated Gen. Blair for tie i agreari meen | leagues in Congress from thie Staie evade | judge, not to make political nd, besides, | it. He said that platforms meant any- | thing or nothiog—generally nothing, and this meant nothing. To thie weean, with more truth, rejly that Bisir’s letter to Broadhead means nothing — that it was a | mere bit of bluster characteristic of politi- Gov. Beymour, however, is not a | mere politician, he ie a statesman and a | Clans, christian gentleman, and what he said in | his Cooper Institute speech, and in bis letter of acevptance be meant, and will stand by it. He eonstrues the platform to mean what he says iu his letter of ac who plotted for the overthrow po the | Chase, who is well known to have been | ceptanec, and he will abide by it as be ww- geretament. He thinks tha Congress is kindly disposed towarda the Southern people, bat that it ic wholly an- aware of the trae condition of things at This, he says, is scarcely to d Mwhen we consider that strrentet, 60 many men of “lit-| Gud less patrictinm from the been continually besetting f Congress and endeavoring to Presidency 1 And was he not known to have endorsed Jadge Chase's platform which met with the approbation of Mr Boyden. exception to the language of the platform. in whieh the convention ezpresses the opinion that the Reeonstruction Acts of Congress are anconstitn:ional and void, and seems to think that it compels the : 3 that their lives Bot be safe nuless the are resorted to, | filechoods, We fui- that Mr. Boyden says in miserable slanderers who, have misled |ful, to overthrow these governments President, should our ticket prove success- b force. He, too, seemeto be frightened ne the hideous spectre of nullification and war which bis imagination has conjared ap. On these points we replied to Judge Pear son aud we do not deew it necessary to oar arg on this as en is - | Our readers can not have forgotten it. ‘We then quoted Mr. Webster, “the great ex- pounder” of the party to which Mr. Boy- den has always belonged, to prove that the language used by the New York Con- vention was not revolutionary, but “per- feetly eonstitational.” Is it not strange that Mr. Boyden and Judge Pearson should be so mach alarm- ed at the mere expression of an opinion in | derstands it, and in onr opinion he ander- | stands it correetly. | Notwithstanding oar eonfidenee in Mr Boyden's honesty and patrietiem, and our | great respeet for him as a min, we are not Like Jadge Pearson, Mr. Boyden takes| blind to hie detects. ‘The great detect in |'ves and great his character is bis strong and anreasona- ble prejudices. He is usually calm and | deliberate in his jadgment antil he hears | the word “Democrat” mentioned in con nection with any question of public poliey. | He then vehemently asks, “ what good | jean come out of Nazareth?” It is thie | prejadice that led him to discover that the | Radical party in Congress is kindly dis. | posed toward the Southern people in the face of facts which, observed from the same stand point, convinced us, and oth- ers, that that party was asing the people of the South, colored, as well as white, as the were foot belle and instruments of party asvendency. It is this prejudice which leads him tw diseover war and blood- shed in the Democratic platform when there is nothing of the kind there, tt is this prejadice which has led him to overlook the same or @ worse thing, openly avow- ed in the Republican platform, against i |better than a —— well something vation f ~=There is no escaping the dilema | very bad 52 a certain evatingency, and that contia- ond office it endorsed his views as se: | gency is likely to arise at no very distant} COUNtenance to the various charges | Ported as liaving said that he had de- jsympathy. So with well feigned indig- | pation he announced that it bad been charged aguinet him in a remo'e part of the district that he had solen a = iy pe he suid, was false, s : : an only n ten vp to in that have been circalated against the! ore him. He was Tocineates man, jand he appealed to the people to sus- tain him against bie vile slanderors when he qnalitied as a/ and pereventors. In this way. by the speeches | we of a mere fiction, he so worked | while on the bench, bat that this was rar dre mdr Seager —— penple as ‘ o ve elected by «@ handsome majori- hot a qnestion of et ca, ty. The Judye seems to be te character, and that his friends and {that he is not duing for the Col.. j}heighbors, who had called wpon him,| what the Fayertevitle man waa com- |had @ right to know his opinion — | pelled to do fur himself, and what on to hear hie testimony as to the char |%¢? other eireamsatances the Col, might have been compelled to do for co 6 z hime : We do not wish to convince }a part of t pal yonvention to repres jin of his error, but are glad of it. The sent them in Cungrese. It was a qnes | Jodge is said to be a man'of a very tion affecting the character of the) fertile immagination and waa, doubt- : : less, atno loss to invent the fieti people of the District, for their rep | : : ne Betion resentative in Congress wae always|"'\" which he hopes to erush the |Col., bat with which we are most wpposed to be a representative mas. | happy to believe that the Col. will Lie knew that there were one thous-|crosh him. And we do hope that he and repnblicans in Guilford county | will char hereafter, if he has not who would never consent to be reps already done so, that the Col. is cape. ble of appropriating «hat does not belong to him. Abore all we hope vir : $ : he will invent some such fiction as aceomplishments which! that the Col once stole something his friends claim that he possesses, in the shape of aqnadruped,—a mule After a good deal of speaking the | fr instanee,—as such fiction wonld seceders orgauised into @ separate |'*™'° the proper reward of the Col’ | Merits in causing his election to Con. gress. After eminent fitness and Judge Dick, too, it is said, lent hie | calnmninated Col. Ile is even re bat of acter of the man jast nominated by jresented Ly Col. flenderson in Con | gress, notwithstanding the many Convention and passed a resolution appointing five of the ablest of their great moral qnalities services ron. bomber to prepare an address to the/dered to @ party, mote than any Republicans of the Distrier, giving | thing else, entitle ite members to its the reasone for their evcession. This | honors = prea and in all these document, it is said, is expected to Lee mang Soubaan per Ae od passin review all the acts of the 7, for contests between “ onr ponen Cols. life from the day when the clas | but in this case we are for'the Ct been badly treat od, or is now being +0 treated. , ——— Dee ety . ic shades of Pole Cat and Scuking| ho we believe has Quarter were first distarbed by his infantile wailings down to the time whieh be jnveighe with po much vee.’ fF i i i i i es j F a Yoo ing and they know it, , like sweet New 1 ri e rE * Ee E _ oe * THE RADIOAL MASS MEETING | tend AT RALEIGH ON THE Gra <> 22 We refer onr readers "tw the of oar correspondent, Rowan, trathfal aceount of t . demonstration at Oar oo Ey; int er whereof % Weare the Sapreme ah time since in a an p were press of Radicalism, ae gomery | | Concord. r t Mesers. Mo- vee and the of the:.Ous of the few who hay. to até occasion. ie EY eos | Jones *, to whom we have ever listened sted in the case, ‘service in the UN OF TUE COLORED havo so. an to “the colored perple of the State,” which parports to be by a comatities, appointed ‘ early to hand and compares favorably = an ' ; » by ‘bold “= “; jagazine; Pleasant RP Pt ES Cr atin Glew + : on the 6th of October, s Mass Meeting to which Iso. be @ grand te e Hi } is af ; = i > 5 3 : FE Joyce, so far as we is aleo giving guneral sat- mokur.—The concert and mm by the young ladies at . on Tuesday night, was a complete wuecess. The music, both vocal and instra:nental, was ex- cellent, and the attendance of both ladies and gentlemen was quite large. As ao report has been made to us we cannot tell bow mach money was re. alized on the oceasion, bat the sum mr. hare been consilorable. - pe Gaaxn Ratix axp Bagenoce at Newtox.—The friends of Seymour and Bisir in Catawba Coonty will have » Grand Rally and Barbecue at Newton, on the 80:h of Uctober, to which they invite their fellow citizens of the sarroanding counties. _— a Tws Noxrt Canouta Atwaxac,— We have been favored. by Mr. J. A Jones, seedessor to Branson, Farrar & Oo., with the North Carolina Agri ealtaral Almanac for 1809. It is neatly printed, and contains a variety of interesting matter. The calea oe are. made by the Rev. Dr. Craven, President of Trinity College Tae Ecenectic ror Ocroper is thos with ite predecessors. We do not deem it necessary to repeat on this what we have so often mid of inerite of this Magzine. The con- j Pasnages from early Freach History, Dublin University; Conversational Observances, : r | “led around and walked some twenty +| Of an amiable frame of mind and 1 of J-11. Welborn, Eng, < le a Pionix. F. cousisting of M. H. and Ji oP. Stimso editorial “Work,” appeared in the eolaiaos of the olina Standard in ite issue of the 19th The committee their ehairma M. H. Pionix, rp resolutions, w' ich were unanimously : ” appeared in the columns of , published in the city of lal. the North Carolina Standard ; FE i a g l to a high pri duty pp and defend the most exalt- d, and evd 4 of » Withoat which, life would a oan s barden, re, ying aside all partizan solemoly declare that the con- motives of the writer of said ar- ike our most unqualified in- fe Ss i - Resolved, ‘That should there be one wan in our beloved State 60 far forgetful of bis honor and of his household upon Demoerat gather | for the Democratic candidates, Resoled, That a Secre Old North State avd Raleigh Sentinel, with « request that they be published. THOS, SYMONS, Secretary. athena etbrtcs ital TRAGEDY IN FAYETTEVILLE— VIOLENT DEATH OF TWO MEN Advices aoa Fayetteville received by & passenger yesterday morning, in- form he of & most deplorable tragedy en- atted in that town, last Friday afternoon, ing out ofa | difficulty between Mr, R. W. man aod Dr. Wm. H. Morrow, and reealting in the death, at each other's hands, of the two participants Tt geome that while retarning, that day from Joaesborn, where they had been in attendance on a political meeting, a quar. | rel commenced on the train between Sted man and Morrow, daring which the latter drew a pistol on Stedman. he at the time being unarmed. They were separated then, but spon ba Es Fayetteville, Stedman, a« 4 matier of precantion pro cared bis pistol from the gauemith's.— Some time after he was either pareing, or approaching the Payetteville froret free nipple, and felling bim to the ground.— Stedman then stood up very quietly, while Morrow raised bimerif on his elbow and fired at him, the ball not taking ef feet. 8. then fired a second time, hitting Marrow jast above the right hip. M. re- torwed the fire, missing the sccond time Stedman missed hie third shot, and Mor- tow firing again, bit S$. in the right brea-t, | Democratic gains " the ball passing completely throngh the | though Hayes (Radical) wae clecred lang. Stedman, without speaking, turn-| Govervor by « small majority, a Demo-| them and they were in the habit of earry-| section 73uf the new tax law, or| craic Legislature was chosen, and the} ing them wherever they went thirty steps, before he fell. He was ta- ken ap and carried into the hotel. dying within 20 minotes. He remarked, after ing, being unconscious the whole time Robert Winship Stedman was about 31 years of age, Was a son of Nathaniel Sted man, Eeq., of Fayetteville, and brother in-law of the editor of this paper. A yoanger brother, Henry M. Stedman, was aceidently drowned near Fayetteviiie, but ~|afew months ago, this making the second violent death in the famity in tha: time. ing in disposition, be eee seed t degree of courage that it »moant © meen « Hie sad death plunges a large family into the deepest mourning. — to "| Mr. 8. was-ove of the first soldiers who feat into the war from this State, be hav- been an i member of the Fisst Carolina fment he by hos : syoge of Battery Wag- 1 Leland, 5.6 being then iment, | way y Fyre ae aie from tuto thcit ‘ease- ee arti Car. n, submitted the foliew- hereas, an editorial article headed | New J |Coart tm 1857, Sbarewood (Democrat) | ing their political meeting carried the State by «small majority, and| delivered this message to Murphy aud | the!’ Peare aod F, F. Potney, white aud about 75 co persons, en route to Camilla, where | — ee) Pearce and Murphy were to deliver polit- dresses. pon approaching the town, the relator being in advance, he was accosted by an armed und mounted white search of a doctor to attend a freedman who had been hurt by the falling of s tree, but who sabseqnently etated that he was @ courier, and the relator and oth- ers of the party, who had overtaken him not to go ts town—that the le there were determined that Radicals should vot — in Camilla ; that’ notwithstanding is warning, the party moved on towards Camilla, when they were met by the Sher- his » who, accosted Captain Pt. P. | dees 6f the Sheriff, as « civil officer of this wut | Nevads.,...-...- wonld not then went back ¥ entered the place, dis- mounted from their , and headed their horse for the court- ; that as the wagon containing the music of the Ty Borer the town, it was fired upon y the white man, who was mounted, who had first accosted him, and by several oth- er whites ; that the freedmen then attempt- ed to escape to the woods; that Pearce at- og oot to rally them, calling on them not to fly ; that the colored men, being an- afmed, would not stop. The relator, be- ing mounted, dashed out of town_with @ part of the fieedmen on foot and part of the musicians who had abandoned the wagon; that Murphy and Philip Joiner, ir will be elected, with y electoral votes to spare. It may premature, at present jo kadai in apeeatations as to the vote r- seem definite je gain in the Biates be claims the percen- not all, of if #, of man, who at first stated that he was in| mt ee i i F e > wicked white men —Mur- phy, Pearce and Putney—who made good ~~ their escape in the boar of with yjury to themselves. ‘The sad result is to be attributed more to the shar ness and shrewdness of these t era in effecting their escape, to in- tention on the part of our people. We} o,, hereby disavow any purpose or intent. on the part of ourselves or our citizens to vio- late law or the peace in the State in what was done. We were willing and so ex— pressed ourselves to those leaders for them jo bold their political meeting at the court- ish joase in our town, if the negroes were ; bus we did thiok, and stilt ™ Virginia. Mer think, that it was oar duty to obey the or- Chili, is here. phed all memb their attendance on Mon” to State, in breaking up this unlawfal sional Rep vaby! ’ “the God of T "in a re- blage, We fels as their numbers vastly invoked exceeded that of our citizens present, that. cent speech to a Radical meeting in North place the. lives Carolina. if this meeting had taken : of oar wives and children woald be at the a mission bean lr rend - federate archives, merey of of an infuriated mob. | Gavernaniat, Wo bid te ta the history 7 the writing. While the aences are to be re- i ted, and we do vot boust of what bas war, which he is His sucess is n doue by our people, we feel that the have bat poreng ve a painful duty lese- sed pon them by wicked ‘and corrupt men, who aro now engaged in leading inten esta of leteloten ate, on yesterday. finally the fs of our consuy, Wn apes! sath seniy ni Gh poh dtoctinn a he -miakia, wn ao nad the! publie resort or public convey- lawful authoritioe of the Col nae pomp! tno and impstoanee 6 veroment, to check the ’ sirvliling criminals that are the homes, and distarbing aud tick, Vice President quiet of our war-stricken orate for al | ot Commerce, & member of the venge. | Bo other members These statements froai the civil and beige Repe ait probable. From Orleans. New Orleans, 1, P. M.—The Sen- in a buggy, alse diove rapidly away to warda A + that the relator kept ahead | of them; that when about seven miles from Camilla, the buggy containing Mur- | phy and Joiver was overtaken by five or | six white men, mounted and armed; tha’ the | baggy wasstopped; that one horse dashed, { | Of the States set down to. the Demo- jeraey by Mr. Naar, no one doubis Con- | necticut, New York, New Jersey, Dela- | ware, Maryland, Kentacky aud Califor- nia, and ae litle hension weed be felt for the five Southern States be claims, barring Radical frauds ; but, as he says, } without the latter the Democratic ticket | ie "> estimate, be suceessful. Neo- vada, Nebraska and Oregon are properly leluimed. For, in the fret named, in the jeleecion for Governor in 1866, the Rudi eal majority wae only 1,143, which a | change of some 500 or 600 votes will re- |verse. In Nebraska, in the election for Governor, ia thy tame year, the Radical jmajority was only 146. In Oregon, in ithe election for Governer, in the same year, the Radical majority was only 227. "hese figures are taken trom the “World Almanac for 1868," which is ¥: care- fally compiled. Mr. Naar claime Misaow- ti, and there can be litthe doubt of her go- ing Democratic, if Radical fraads in the registration fail to suppress the voice of the State. Here, thea, are 130 votes for Seymour and Blair, leaving only 18 to be obtained ; of, if Missouri be conceded to Grant, 29 votes to be obtained. that he saw she parsuers around the bug | cy, some of them dismounted; that be | then came as fast as possible to Albany The following is the statement of the Sheriff ot Mitebell coanty, sworn to by himeelf and other prominent citizens. It ie addressed. to the wembers of the Legis | lature | Oe Saturday, 1%h inet, ft was made kuown to citizens of Camilla that Jobo Murphy, of Albany, Ga, had isened « ¢irenlar and eceretly cireulated the sawe among colored men of this county, order- ing them to bring thei: arme with them to a political meeting, advertised for that! day at thie place. This information was corroborated by statements made by Rob- ert Cockeran, Sr., Thomas Jones and oth- | ers, who came from the road in the diree sion of Albany, stating that arwed negrocs were assembling in laige numbers at Ubi- aa Grove church, waiting for the delega tion from Albany, headed by said Marphy and Pearce, candidates for Congress, who | were to be speakers for the oceasinn. At | che request of citizens, M. J. Poore, the Sheriff, and a committee af six other citi- zent, went out to meetsaid procession and to protest againat the armed negroes being rans for Governor in Indiana to tarn the! marched In procession in our town; to scale, and to Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconeiri,| state to thet diatinetly that, if they would | for a like effect. In Pennsylvania, in the| put down their nema, 9O objection would | u | geueral e'vetion for judge of the Sapreme eR made to their entering town and hold | The Sherif | ; | the local elections for some time past shown Pearer, leaders of the procession, and the y tm Obie, in 1867, | replied that they bed nothing to do with \chabe armed men; the guns belonged to! The Sher | proposed amendment of the State conati-| iff replied, that as a peace officer it ed jtmion, (which incladed negro suffrage »| hie duty, under the law, to forbid the ae- was defeated by a majority approaching | sewblage of armed men at political meet- | | he fell, “Boys, I am killed by a ecalawag at 40,000. All the recent signs in these | ings, and assured them that if they enter- Morrow survived antil the following morn- | g'Vat States are most aurpicions fed town with their masic and banners, | It will be seen that with the help of In-| followed by armed men, as they thea diana or Wisconsin, we can epare cither| were, that there would be 4 breach of the Penosylvania or Ohio, for Wisconsin and | peace, and he would not be reeponesible | Ohio will give the reqeired twenty nine | for consequences. Shortly after acolnmn | votes exactly, while Ohio and Indiaua to-| made its »ppearance into town in regular gether give the twenty-nine and five votes | order, head. d by Pearce, candidate for | to spare, Bat the proapect of carrying Congress, and one Putney, white, in a both the great States [Ohio and Penney!- | boggy, armed with a double barrel thot | vanin] is very favorable. ‘They. will go} gun, a Spencer rifle, and two pistale, with | forgiv-| with New York, all three feeling the great | a quantity of ammunition, a8 was after- | House trinssetrd bat fittle to-day |tidal wave together, which will sweep In-| wards ascertained, Next came a four- diana, and perhaps Illinois along with | horse wagon, eyntaining the band and a jthem —Richmond Enquirer. nomber of armed negroes, next followed Pe a a column of negro mrn on foot, between i ber, atten. A tate fa Lynn; Mase., s tow Bays sige, thiee and foar hundred in number, atten « Bdy~ ded by about twenty mounted oat-idera; — ange ge of ladies’ gaiters in ro ot te one half, if not thirds, were armed | than ten rs, making seven dollars ‘ } Eihew with pretels fifty cente. Thie is said to be the great- bing eee tes <p bebo ; ic playi A the crowd noir est feat khown to be actomplished by any po aot orton” . pathy Mes hy and one Phillip Joiner, a » ina 2 begey, were i the Fou, at the of the colnmn approached pqnare. Ove of our citizens, Jamés Johns, who was in- toxicated ap within a few feet of the colamn, and ordered the masic to stop which was not The column moy- ed on, and when twenty steps from | ters | ‘The bivalves are emall, the best ever the price in thay gents per bushel. riderlees, op the road towards the relator ; j json, whe were requested by Lieut. How- | | ty for any additional foree to protect whites | whites "| bim he fired his gan, whether intentional- ly or anin , is not known, “bat makes with two geveral military aathoritics give fall particulars of ng aes Se Pia boards. the riot, } At w meeti The Governor addressed a message to 17th, [teen | bee Seotded it the Legislatare recommending that the | that they would hey ee eireamstan- President be petitioned for troops. ‘The | ces whatever, permit » Democrat te ice matter is being considered to-day. j om any Board of wiped nope ve ie, Foouct - bat FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS. The Matter Still Unsettled. | does not approve of the setion traten Hoard bat bas ne control | From. Alabama... ard, of the Freedmen's Barean, to inves lature ad sek none tigate ‘be matter, to the committee from | Senate was consumed with the Senate and House of Representatives | gues. of the State of Georgia : We left Camilla this day noon—all | quiet, aod no apprehension is felt of far- ther troable. The act of the citizens was under orders from the Sheriff ; they acted as his posse in the whole affair. The ne-| 264 ets grocs im the coantry are all quiet and no | (Seng bad feeling exists between them and the | whites, growing out of the affair. Bat few negroes were pres nt except thore in the procession, and there ie no necessi- Atlanta, Sept. 22—The following re-| port is from Judge Vason and Mr. John- 1,444, North new 74}. oe eed ae Carelinas, id 76" pp weet ae pel MARRIED: Te Davideoa or blacks. The wounded negroes will be | Farabee, on the 27th A cared for, and have the sympathy of the | Bomtwarn and Miss Naxe The whole difficulty originated Also by the same, in in the right claimed by Marphy, Pearce | the 9th Sept, Mr Patan & ©», to carry negroce into litical | Miss Paxne Lowe, all of meetings armed. The Sheriff disputed | NEW ADVERT: the right, and insisted that ander the pro- om ari ab the clamation of the Governor and the law; it was his daty as a civil offeer to prevent " No excitement in Albany since T H. JOHNSON, LD. A. VANSON, From Washington. Washington. Sept. 22.—Cemmissioner Rollins has desiguated the store uf William Merchant, SJst street. New York. as an ex- port bonded warehouse for tobaces, under Sarratt’s counsel set forth amnesty ia his defence, claiming safety for Serrait that clanse pardoming all who were pot under indictnent for treason or felony in any courtof the United States having cumpetent jwisdiciion The counsel for Serratt claim that he was under indictment for mrorder at common law and not for treason or felony, and comsequent- ty entitled to the benefit of the Presidout’s proclamation The prosecation demeur and the argument is progressing. acres is in woods, 20 acres good 10 neres in meadow, It is the owned by the late J. will be sold by the heirs made known oo day of safe. Sept 20, 1868—wét. From Alabama. Montgomery, Sept. 22—The Senate and To the House a resolu'ion was adopted for the appointment of a committee to wait apoa joVerner, to learn what he desired the Legislatare to do A member offered a resolutivn of instruction to the itlee on regi ap hes i the moruing. what progress made. — A member of the committee sevonded the re- elution, that the registration bi'l was delayed because every other ber of the i was opposed to an election by the people in Novemver, . From pilctes. 2% New York, for the sale of higeeke ae ST) *, Washington. ; | 22.—Gen. Howard be- heved the report of the Camilla which bef eommnnicated to the pes ‘ar. re * seqnently Gen, Schofield a prolonged in- terview kh the Presideut da the i The details have wot t . mf oashbome. The special plea in the gued all day, and will be "a heart R r Srar—my daughtlier® home ess—U have no friend to offer assis< F ein this hour of my severesi was - s circles throughoat | it be a periodic i tions, again his darghter entered, in- bes 8 a gentleman of some 28 years of age—-a. stranger. “Aham | n the presence of Mr. GQ——?” was his opening remark, which being af firmatively answered, he continued by saying that he was @ successful merchant in New York, had heard of rhe misfortunes of Mr. GQ——~, and x jica- i The faith ane : ee a haact of Hese bitter reflec * r aS . pursaance to ipplicable to » Wilkeshornag. the followin: longing te Joseph Gray of Wi Pinar sounty, | come on parpose to ask the amount of his liabilities, that he might loan the necessary funds to ‘relieve his wants. Nor was he shocked a the mention of the large amount of twenty - | thonsand dollars. He handed him his check, which was duly honored—the fathe: was once more a happy man— his danghter was not homeless—he had found some friend to. pay, dess pite the sneer of his hard hearted creditor. “But pray, sir,” said he, “to whom am I indebted for this ma nificient Kindness from an entire stranger!’ “Perhaps you have for- goteu,” was the reply, “that some fifteen years since you aided a friend- less boy, of ten years of age, to carry his loaded basket up a hill—that you ve advice and kindly words? am that boy. I followed your ad -|vice—I have lived honestly—I have gained wealth—and now, atter many ears, Lhase come to retarn to you, kind sir, the bread which you then cast so freely upon the waters.” SS aebenoneeses CONCORD FEMALE INSTITUTE. At the last Commencement of Da videon College, North Carolina, the Rev. E. F. Rockwell, resigned his office as Professor, which he had held eighteen years in that institufion, io lorder to take charge of the Concord Female College, at Statesvsile, North Carolina. A Committee of the Board appointed for the purpose, respoaded of) to hisietter of resignation in the fol- ’ lowing commanpication, which is cop wy from the minutes of that body : Statesville American. } Davytmsos Cotten, July bith, 1868 Proresos E. F, Rockwrit: | We have been appointed by the i ty a at aie Mi now all that is yet to be developed that science, and understood all that is spoken in sevelation, he might unite the two in one harmonious accord. But, instead of opening adiscussion, we only designed to mention that religious matters seem to be coming prominently , where the Dear Sir Board of Trastees of the College, a Committee | . | to express on the part of the Boerd, their bigh | “ jon of your tong and fuithful services. | . They cordially reciprocate your bind wish for ve fa the public eye Henry the saccess of the Pestitation in a to bé abandantly ‘we cross over to Europe the ques { tal We trust, that both Col . rayers deve iteclf in a diff & ab ow | Che pray of earnest and . " ans, may be recoguieed by the of the leading Eeropean nations | he Charch, and male & a al » preve re je receiving 0 shock of some | mankind Permit ns as s (uoumittes, to apite not weakening fm mambers or | + ith the Board, in manifesting eur profuand re diiet ong ds tenn quad, but |G! Sx reer salou ond untiring labore in | pid this Uoilege, and ia desirmg tur you cuntinard L, with the State. To *4Y | happines: and pro penty of Prance and Germany, © may | Pegned} DH MILL, CF ethe war the Irish Church in} Rev. WALTER W. PHARR, | > | Kev. K. B. ANDERSON | ; straits of the Pope, | : : — Pa ye, Mata = | New Cormx.—The new crop of} constrained e ie | this great staple is beginning to come} wishieg you} new field « * founded in Preaby* ert | reat Head of | bh blessing to! mr joan —-- } mar -Newbern Jour of Commerce. , we may | kets Man. _- ideas, whether | A story is told of § illy have ever teen | or, 0 man distinguished fur refineme + ¥ ip with their} of manners as well as success in art A Governmet. The coovee-| Ata party one even error, where true reli-| eaking of a ceriz belle the world becomes a great favor te “Ah,” Gospel more in- | , ’ Charel i“ghe has a mouth like an elephant to get fessher | 1. Yh! oh! Mr. Sally, how eould you ad May | be so rode?” Rade, ladies, rude! & I say over all What do you mean { is King gota mouth J}ke an eleplant be- | canse ite full of ivory.” % ; ; { ! Sally ag = | who was i t i i she bas a en d lac r he late Jud INTERESTIN ¢ ONTRAST.—To eee the late Jadgr . NG sTORY | robe Gilliam, in the bar, practicing law, : thy apoe the waters.) before such a Jedge as Mr. Watts really apm eens Sere it shall retorn tol is, The contact with euch gentlemen as this & ecriptate trath,| Gilliam, Bragg and Moore, may be vastly Tike all troth, has been veri- | beneficial to bie Honor, bat what must he @ thodeand times. The follow- | be tw them! may serve to illastrate the | besj. He then deserves our sympathy this Allow me to pro- | and support. — Henderson Indez. story is a true one in —- ll 7 — The late Arebbishop of : ‘ .| England, made a point to Some thirt yeas ames, © lad of every book which the eritics and re one of onr States, about ten |“. °° pea” Hie tiras Jearsol age, was sent by his employ reupiclephs pong Leer y pr a te tet carry a basket, heavily ladencd ren ey or se thiase Dogan ye with w to » perel : White| amore valaablea ecullec staggering ander its weight ap a somewhat bill,a geotleman of about) b e me a te f l f é Z York. porchase necd to he n any of his frends who were credn. 20 years of age proffered his assis-) = tance, 40d beguiled the tedioosness of Terms for Pablixhi way jcasan’ ecdote, good ag pee Fela a Ther sare rertixements, “4 —Bifhoe kind words. They part-| years away—the| The Editors of the Watchman and) penlor Of these two, now nearly fifty) North Siate and Amenicay, to save) of gat in his stady with a themselves from loss, and to induee countenance and asad! ca+h payments for publishing Legal His door opened, and his| advertisements, have adopted the tvl- and facinating danghter just| lowing scale for publishing the same, Lessing — py one neh to} pao and invite the attention of| that a gentleman desired to Clerks of the Courts, and other inter- cae father. ested parties to the terms proposed. darli For pablishing usual Legal Notices or Coart orders. when the cash acy Companies the order, the price will be #7. When the same are sent and| without prepayment, the} charge will be $10. ' Glerks of Courts who, themselves, advance ‘the mony, will have the benefit of the difference. Legal Ad-| é foree of mi Oe ee my , i what may, I will eft to ber own free choice.” “Then, t Tue subscribe the paint was C eays Suilly.| However, he is doiug his | of the standard national genias than |“ } lous enough to rely on such velicles. | = HLLDS. best new crop Cuba Molasses, 10 Bols. “ Gollen Syrup.” 95 Bbls, Sugar—all grades. 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt,—large sacks in fine order. 12 Dozen “Spear’s Fruit Freserving Sole- ton "— Tust received bg BIXGHAM & QO. Im Aug. 12, 1868. Trustee Sale of a Gold and Copper Mine. WILL be sold at public sale, on THURS- DAY, October Ist, 1868, on the premi ia | 2. ORFIORRS. Ok 0. CARRINGTON, «J. HOP. : 0. H.aPE W,M. D., This Hberal and pays to its policy i 874 Per Cont. of ite Profits. vel or It offers the following certificate as to its sol- veney; Neuscw Covet Housz, Va ? March 26, 1667. 4 The undersigned, officers of the. county of Nelson, and State of Virginia, tobe decommending as a solvent pe ty. “The Piedmo nt Real Estate f op ht of this county; and besides solvency, its rates and terms ance are such ax to commend it renage Ite5 and Offic of high integrity, and patrons can rely on on b ble, efficient -halders. Di Rowan eonnty. N. C., about five miles from Salisbury. the LAND MACHINERY, ETC. of the ROWAN GOLD AND. COPPF. R | ested testimony ° ve t of its et opty ’ give he to the A tsof a good instita MINING COMPANY, consisting of one} %® hundred and eight acres of Land, five Houses, Corn Crib, Powder House, one jae 45-horse-power, four Boilers, two ian Milla, two Drag Milla, one Shaking Tuble, one Buddle. three Rockers and 150 feet of 10-inch Pipe, with privilege of the tenant to remove crop- JOHN A THOMPSON, (w4t35) ‘Trustee. GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. Lanpnouers who wish to Sell Agrirulivral or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, Mills, Towa Lots, or Real Extate of suv kiod, wil God it to their advantage to place ibeir rece s our bends for sale. We have great facilities for procuring per- chase:# for all sech property. For informativn, address JNO. B. GRETTER, General Agen ’, BN. O. GREAT BARGAINS! © being desirious of making room for a New Swek of FALL COODS, offers bis present Siock consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceies, &c. By wholvsale or retail at Greatly Reduced Prices. 8. @ A. Bingham 4 Co., We also have the agenc, panies. Traveling sforr gamns P Jou Sox. Special Agent, Charlotte . Jan. 7,1868, watwiy The Arlington Mutaal Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution lis Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Ils fortunes are established beyond any contingency. ny has capita! and essets. against ite thet will compare favorably with say Lit 2 Company oo the which in the true test of its afairs are aby ’ Tt bas extabliched a cute Southern Patronage OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN &. EDWARDS, The ho wirtay —— Vick PeeH Perr, Wu. B. Isaacs, epcurvs YT, D. J. Haxrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M.D Leet soreets, @EPERat se8rT, H C. Cause, Jwo. 1. CLaisone® Joba All who want Largains would do iwhich he hopes te merit. i V. WALLACE, N. 2 Granite Row. Sallebary, Ang. 13,1868. 6mtw * H. Caawrono. HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, \Commission Merchants, ! AND DEALERS I5 Family Groceries, A. Hexounson, COUNTRY PRODTSS AND) } TY | LIQUORS, 6 benedeni announce te the public that they are receiving af their store, Kw x net of Main and Ionics streeta a large and well selected stock of Pamily Groceries and Evqvors, whieb they offer for sale os chen a | they can be boaght in this of any other mar ket, at wholesale of retail Consgnuments of all marketable articles re fully aetictted. All proper efforts will be ompt and extidactory feterns. ’ruduce or Merchandise will re epee ure pr [ lng. 25, 1868 Know and Believe ‘HAT G. B POULSON & CO’B. DRUG Store i« the cheapest place to buy Drags 1 Melicines in this section of North Caroli- Try them !—et WYATT’S OLD STAND uf Salisbory, N. 0. ~~ €ARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML, A. BELL, He located on Enniae street, between Main & Lee. Office formerly oeenpied by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers kis profes sional services. to the citizens of the town and vieinity of Salisbury. July 25, 1868, BOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. Fer fale by Druggiects Everywhere. JOB PRINTING | May7 [w-1w.3m] Eaders. Willem F&F. Teytor | Somuet 8. Conuvet, Jobe Dosiey, Cheries T. Wet .bam, | Sede 4. # ott, 1B. M Queries, WwW. M. Tyter 3.8, Bdwerds, a. Y Mtoken 4. B. Merten, KR. U. Didrett Withee U. Pelwer, LEWIS OC. HANES. Ae’. Jant7—twkeod INSURANCE COMPANY Of Bartford, Conn. sTatemeNT, Dec. 81, 1867. ACCUMULATED ASSETS _ $17 670,288,88. | INCOME FOR 1867. $7,726,516,53. | FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, | $1.393,711,58 LOSSES PAID LN 1867, 81.265,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1367. $643,005,00 iatered praine’ mane vy pays lovses videnda avetoage overt Tr cent. Assurance can be effecied in all forms de-ired. SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, General Ralvigh, N.C. J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salisbury,N.C. mar 3-wkiwtf e B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counselor at Taw, I Pie soLrorrom in wal P Ter} Neatly Hxscuted at this Offies, President. ei Fee ELE or , (the lates in choice var ‘T-w380:5t YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, tion wi them that no effort or ex aie ie the present Fepetation of the Hotel as ‘one of the very best in the South. He is hap; to announce that the fall inthe enables him tv reduce the price to Bhree Dollars per Day. To citizens coming in te spend a week or reduction. and many uew " J. M. BLAIR, pe 5. and b dividnals who have fot and I have also kao standing fo reo 2 . ‘Rrv. we Tons W. Portia, 1863,) says: bg Hu El s a p e l ob e s e * 3s se l F fi i a bout Edgeworth Female Seminary HIS Iastiiciion will be on ibe with a fall corps of Teachers. pens for a session of 20 weeks, with Board, Washing and contingent fee, will be seourdiing to the class: either $105, ot $110, or S116 if paid in advance; or $116.50, or $1210, or $126.50, if paid half to edvance, Kach boarder will faraish her own lights and towels and alo 8 pair of sheets and cases.— Moderate extra charges will be made for an- cient aod modero Languages, Music, Drawieg, and Ui Paintiog.— For circulars address, J. M. M. CALDWELL, Greensboro N. aly (0) PURE PERUVIAN GUANO A sD all other kinds of GUANO, lnctuding AA the diferent PHOSPHATES, PLAS-| TER and LIME, kept constantly on hemi, « low prices, Our farmers oil do well to on ws at once sad get their Fertilizers, be- fore ordering and buying elsew here. We will ake Flour or Wheat ot the marke pree, in exchange. SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row.) Salisbury, Aug 24 iw | LOOK | The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! AM READY wo exchange Leather for ilides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bork, T Lome, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Osu, and coontry ee er See eget Kip and ober Snina, for one- I return my sincere thanks to a generoar pabhe for thew hberal patrooage io my differ cot businesses, in this cownty, for the last twen- —_ mee L. Brown's.cld stand, corver of Lee aod Liberty Street. MARTIN RICH WINE. Aalisbory, N. O. May 19, 1668. why CLEMMONS ~~ STAGE LINE Warsaw to Fayetirville, Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily. ex- copt Sanday. ‘Thee iekets from Wil- mington to Fayetteville, 66. Thre Tiek- ets from Welden, via Warsaw, to Payetee- ville, €10. Through Tickets from Golde- bore’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, 96. Charlotie to Wadesboro’. Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- bore’. Tuesday. Thursday and Staturday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sanday. Wednesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- rlotte & Retherford Stage. Morrisville to Pitixbere’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return sext days. Clemmons’ Accommodation Lise. Between SALEM and HIGH POINT N. C., fare Ove Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. to, July, 7, 1868, Thomasville Female College, — THOMASVILLE, N. ©. Ton PALL SESSION of this institation ; will commence on ° ow ES «522 bo g -4 s ge r 2 : i e t l d aaa perme. JOUN H. ENNISS, Drugatet, Apretel Agra. “PRIVATE BOARDING. LEXINGTON, NC. By the Day, Week, or AT REASONABLE RATES. The op Vwegic! en - — — the best the a olye —_— © pains spared to render my guests aye Pein Two Dollars per sient boarders. A 4. Be Geer ys e wet i bes : scone atl hot, wntenny ‘ i" sa - bs or e . ee 0 Jeol fais % tote ail : ~baunl obs toon met -bal oa ei ‘ som'eds pig 6 Ha TMT OK > ; oe 3h alee every wait -w Mair Aha bre e : é ; » ° e { gas - @ ‘eo e ee P ‘ s e ‘ > ° + ~ mn ° * . bal he we ~———2. ba . a a a r . PT, . t fs , , ™ nt phil td A A A A a a et | s7°S3ITHS B09N29 Ot wg | Md Gils + bivs fogoqe etl at lovth aia Va hy a 7 eae - = ny — Acted + —— - ae .— ——_ oe; ; = = BELROTIO. MAG AZINE|"# state ‘DEwoceat es cde ae) Pepveo vy af ae (eae if be 74 one > pt a , 0 mi a Te , ae : ; GXLITER A’ ix Monehian S20 Tar “ff — i: v “yn a i we 8th | Phat’ the’ Governor of this the peer indent The type on which the “On Wonras no oneto ho : _— pone ee, my to that party, ; ~ , ; ’ which policy he a his™ politigal ; ( ‘ ; * lished with one |" 2d. "Phat we approve | of the ylatform | friends av abe = vigorously diteceing he Advertising Rates: Searelinpladumeted ene. ta et ee ‘the vaidConven- | effect the exercises of the elective fre- TRANSIENT \RATES- Wit The issuce pm plicit and weaning clear.— | that the people havo the right to: coun insertion gd! 2, will reveive wither of the ing besatiful chromo oil paintings os lieve they will be endorsed by a large ma- ‘ dorsement mast come sacha change in the LF cot. 20:00 97,001! ax! 38:00 06 Sized X 11; or cease to employ, un on Whatever | i pry 3 rhe ‘ iv 7 administration of the National cee oa when any existing pes seep tetminates—|asnenie oa 4 a ‘caon os . Abide aN NET oF ACKERS, | 8 will’ restore the Constitution give} and that any wttepmt on the part of the a 3 ize7 X 8. peace, harmony and ¥ to the} Legislature, by any pretended luwto Por the Old North State. country, and especially ‘to the down-trod-| prive any citizen of Souk right, orto i ahova ies of original ' LEXINGTON N. 0, —— pave mene fay a eet. io rae he = ie mews us any penalty or penalties for eo do- Sepr 23d 1868. } oa oria ofthem we will wead | be earnest desire } ing, will be in lation of the Conastitg- : Be 7 either of oar Pine Steel kngravings, Washington at | intention to about these’ wholesome } tional eof dltieen: Ata meeting of the vitizens (irre- Valle tara from Market, Sunday Morn: | and necessary by the ae a. te te ehtsta Waccres ticks ap, [opeetive parties) at» Lexington iw the A nol $10.00. te RitT tend the | means of the ballot box; and all efforts proaching Prosidential eleetio - of | Court Hose, A) Lo Watson, Fsq.. meee Chromo, — ie SaaS 8. produce & contriry belief, coming from } gp, nook be mide by our Piola aes | was called to the chair, and Mr. LE tone OIE Bet 2 quarter they may, are but the tricks | fecs their organization, avd no legitimate | Jolunsou and Dr. C. M. Payne where Wabsters National Picloriat Dictionary, +g cae Mgt daee dbanetoten te means should be ‘spared to bring every ; chosen Sccretaries. The Chairman BOOT? “Y'T ical Tact, td t8 | voter, favorable to'our cause, tothe polls.) stated that the object of the meeti fe Rirers Se get SE yS fap ot Kenn ahi Uy vay" ena norkee retiree, | ‘To that end owe most carncetly recom- | was to express onr indignation’ at ad Ranbeat’s Colehmitel piere, Shetland Monies—Sine , as ae te | aby of et sa | mend to ont ftiende to organize ‘at ohee larticle (entitled work,) which appear: Gian mat Ocul of tits State By the z revolu- } ES awe and Blair Clabs in every eodnty ‘ed in ‘the “North Carolina Stactteed” ; i ‘ . “ : I tién and ‘war, threatenin hem at the | " tide ; sete ; < OD BY ae iF the Evlectic : ts t achie these with any ._. Neha le bem or 8 ie tae = e caperinge (Sept.19.h. Upon motion the Chair- Riagle copies 45 cta: one copy. ove year 5 ° Te, B among other ¢ sings nm, ' " 2 4.3 - too copies onegear GROW tive copies one year $20 00 | other States of the South; they have not | .halt be to see that all our friends entitled ¢ dun read the article; it was: moved UD hadild. fins Pra iti wost infamvuus libel and slander ; az faith and withoat distarbance, the legiti- | ; win gross slander, eho 4 Eilinburgh Magazine, | pee! ieee aad conseqnences of aerean A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. | ag well as insideous bratal assault, on : wik bE i 3 | to yield to the Government of the United! Ty, great work presents the only com- the purity of the female sox of North The periodicals are ably smntained by the contr! | States a cheerful submissin and allegi-| plete and impartial avalysia of the Causes of Carolina and the Southern States. of ppriters saMiaee. Religion and | Hf rhe Rapow if unrivalled in the ietterae’ They afe indiepewabie & the hgood eltizens 1 their rightfulgoverument. | teriot lights and shadows of the great con-| part would be virtually endorsing the day than can be obtained from fuantain springs, aod which were so acres- RMS FOR 1868. ‘our Federal Uniton; we do so with no hos-| ong otticer of the Coufederacy liely big indignation, ivan {| peeked sa yd RIE OM ee ee : ane,” 8 oe, appuiment or place in the 8 Catt ie new, No Pe to wever mble, who will not lend is ‘te peta oe ne ia the Tay Miead an “ecom plished literary contributors.» - SeUuee; tts! chise, it ie the”senise of this’ Corivension | port! Reriogelenathdnonemonttie!e | Bach su i to ‘the ecouitry are | ¢orget such policy by all lawful moans, if Contract periods of one to fou: months, bese lainty and unmivtakably defined, and with | ey th 7 ¢ ~ é T uo. | 2 al Sao. | 40. | 6x0 to the ojéctic 1 i ‘ ey think so to do. ‘hat-any| 12.00 ppbsrrtier be ee Bm paying | O tred Brey y-syrsersemy dy confidently be- |citizen of the State, therefore, haan ac. | Seevaams we wate reaabt owe van Cx Ties , ifeat right, of whieh he cannot be lasful- |2 Savane 10-00 a. ne mane 8400 |'tlie “Federal theory’ is’ triumphant, BASKET OF PEACHES, jority of’ the ‘people ; ‘and with'that en-/1y deprived, to employ, or ‘wot to-employ, | aah cox “13.00 | 19.00 0) 33.00 iso | 8 » ze .* iw? jas-@) gpnitaes aod? en ceate Fz sonivpab doua asyistoorgitotd # quaig | ~ba da! ' to pice OS) Lite oq tyla et la tonmwmvet) Ls oa Cit Meo tggny enibasl elf gol) mak) ; tensa Ajmee bayved iw aebiacnotg- odt-cboebes: otatalelgad (8 BEY vem , ; ! oe ’ : ie - “a ee hey Stet pt ih cov nl “ bs furtas > aah ea ere IN & Fg ra bs warty tee ie fhe ig 4 coat Hance ad of kitiate oily jase ati yates # a ay ogre wa es fyb joey cc ko Y 4 fess xe t ll ‘ Mpa hrorat rio Ne) t stipe Pudds & her OUR bit } “ids A dt 4 eoite edi | woul oug J iNo3 mee MEP pee | PRM SAEED potest | 5, tt eve ° "ic ge oii wah § STE eS one 208 oO OV WAN eA . Fea Sabo soe damioes ae 4 Dei 'y >} But it is time that elgfeialty ed, after a'most d traéted’st le: complaint bra and ‘rebels. sensible ‘men,/and those claiming to be names. The mon of the Sdath he toa different theory of the Constit tion from the ‘other ‘seetions.:» They believed this a confederacy of States. They believed they» had :thé right to 5°) withdraw. They have been vdnquish. They concede that v and’ express their acquiescence in it, and ‘their parpose'to obey their obli- ations as good «citizens, It is qgr uty to “accept ' their! declarations, made in good faith. But! the Radi- cals tell us that they are’ not tobe trasted, ‘and they make ground of against the Democracy that they concert witirtle late foes of ihe Government. ‘If the people of pas South ure eee thane idle is it to talk about peace. ' are riot to be concerted with, the Un- ion never will be. restored, The nav North and the: South, the East and the West, inte the most ,harmonious py ve os | hesitated to take from the prople theelec-| . afd curried that a Committee of six ‘moar a saNglatMD ELL snl Rey of Riles Viera senreas trughtn pied Yoram a ga SO, Tee ha epee) We dabalen Bh. Vel York) Pessideut; and apo degiolen| nop atlodid to tegleteroewarn coy suisse. Avvrominte rorurke tere w “eit ~~ Britis h Py iodicals ’ turer, the members of which were ed | mappa = ere =: = ~} made ny dieing niehod pe of | err iv di teba : ob | Buotis ex : ander ‘military rule, without f of } Acrents WANTED FoR both parties, afteg whieh the couanit. | @UO"—- at. Lntelgencer. ae esas a choice and with no regard to the q@estion | jtee read the following resol ations ~The Landon arte ¥ ene 0, (Con 'of Presidency, in order to secure the) THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY CF lwhielh were auanimously adupted, | PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE servnlive.) | etvetoral votes of such States for the Rad- | (Viz : } TENNESSEE TROUBLES, ehigeeRdinbur, ‘coicw, (Wiiy.) _, ical eatididates in disregard and defiance THE Wah, Htesulved, 1. Thet we. lave read |. Presideutdolnssn’s Segision to, pre- * repr wataia der He nidw, (Ricdval.) of the fast rights’ of people of such ; | withteelings of utter horror and in. | serve peace in Teun and. his or , eorre N : States and of the whole eountry. | Mts Caanes, Character, Conduct and). _....: : ae E OCRaP > AN olga ‘i ee dignation the leading editorial in the | ders to General t the be" Marth British Gieview, (Free | gh. "DWat ft te ‘our frank Purpose now, | Reralts, as ih C li he dard” of ‘ rs to Wene mas to use Da- ‘ho Ao a¥ - ‘and has been, since the ‘clare of our late | . aad i ies ro at act pra flie the tional troo pe under his camtnand for ym § lefvil war, to necept and abide by, in good| By WON. ALEXANDER M. STepuENs. | 9th, headed work, and that itis «| that parpose, desertés mote’ ample | praise than it peems to ‘got from the | Republican press. It tea just and | patiotic step, and will preserve the | State from what might otherwies have anee, arid to perform all the obligations of | the War yet published, and gives those in- Resolved, 24. That silence on oar | been very destrattive and damagin vivlenee, Governor Brownlow's cal ‘ v -4 i . | fliet only known ta those high » rs who id icl l of : pant 4 professional man, and to every rea- | And we do proclaim that, in ashing reeog- | , ; Jo)}said article, therclore ‘wei deem it/ upon the militia to do it wonld have . | et record Of the cur- : ood- f revo oO . Pi YC eNE a better record of thé cur | nition on terme OF equality in thet grand | Watched the Bood-tide of revolution from ite highly culpable in any man-who will | broaght about a.collision among the copartnership of ‘States whiel constitute | oi. to Mr. Stephens from his’ position as }remamn passive or fuil to express pob-| inhatitadts, and would have been | very likely to plange’ the State into Retiews.....- 94.00 per annum. | tile intent ; on the contrary we wish ta) To a public that has heen eurfeited with Resolve 4d. That we view cae Ske Doves Me . | shire ite benefits and t:9 duties, to rebuild | APPAKENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- | the base ee iw -no =F ty light vat Goviegs.,.....0.0 |” ba waste place under the ection of } MONS. we promise a change of fare agree-| than that of & velgar brute and die ‘ ot - 59 08 re | its flag; to re-establish the era of good able and yee og» intellectual treat of ; pitable wretch, vichly merhing th one-| Mil ' feeting in our common eountry, to thwart | the highest order. The Great. American |P'°# ryt M g the J rT 0.00 the designs of anpatriorie “wen ‘every | War has AT LAST ound historian) contemptand detostat on 6€ every res Uitee of the where who seck to te diseord and | ¥orthy of ite importanee, and at whose hands |spectable and virtuous minde | person 2:13.00 * ditiston; wed 16 te” Vo the bless. 4% Wi! receive that moderate, cabdid and im-/in the State, and. that, hie sniserable — edn arts + lhngh aa Well aetne bartheta OF the gor. | Partie! featment whieh truth” and justice so) a agg) appology shoukd-only serve to aeMen ae. dio } edatnerir. sa - oh nde desire every “where manilest- sink him. stili lower ja the minds of aah" “eLuns, RY That we have seen with fad ed to obtain thia work, its Official character |4!l pining people. — oS a ade te er tion the complete overthrow of oar and ready sale, combined with an inereased » #th. That in the opinion copies al , ri . rs Will. be meat to ohe | CREMMHY Seren of Longe asp - make it the best sabseription/of this meeting the patronage of that. 'tawe, adoption others in theit | book ever published. E 52 hewspaper should be at ome with- | stead hetetolére taknown to oor people. Agent in Easton, I's, reports ¥irawn antil it is pirged of theatthor in three days. a ete bebing sud etienly: of “0 Memphis’ Pent. 108 sabseribers im sie; ad yh th i the article above referrédsto, aad Cage aa | 8 Sere Cirenlars and see our terma. and a he beferitied ont. "te the, end, This rate | their interests ; ie ; For back nam- | come the election t6" places ‘of profit the public scorn of an .ontraged PAR er lmtiog. Ut Character or tion, andwota! NATIONAL. PUBLISHING OO. Testaht fo. i dt athied ‘gratin, any , few of Whom are a gare Rede 26 Sneath Seventh St. Railadelphine Bp. _ agrace u bets | abroad, hating no ’ - YROLIN ‘airniame and fame, of the ‘pnre > the peopl of the ‘Bate; and ne fitness 1 c cae ‘ PAR MER : and lovely Danghters.of North Carv- | yy Cee AKVING that the interests of ‘the Par | }j 4 w er for the stations which they "have ia Pipwton ef thie * fa. reached by means most, unworthy and | soblication of satire epee Bw med Bel MA Pinnixy’ Js Py Stim cattle ' * i oar" by. : advancement of Agriculture im the two!.Caroli- | Thomas Simmons, J. T. Brown; J) A Gud the Westmin- = 6th. "That the attem Ot ataren we haye d termined to extn wach Sowers, Sheriff, and T. 0, Ford, a ical under the title of THE LIX .) : 1, nor of emrtaed tae is aes, ARMER, atid ill feene’ the fret n f. | Committees 10 | sodtt main kafficient number of aubsc: » | i 1967) for - ve himaelf clothed with authority to eetainbhste oh aeuantes able ikete of the or Pa J rere and ta = sagt ears to for $4.00, | aaa : } and on foot | pense ef publication. aa prices npg heme 9 ay be oe, easly of wot \ Wen The Feiner will be ixsaed monthly at $2 per ta vie Silom Press, Old North State tniess the money ie remitted direct to annum, ti advance; will eoniain not tess than | aod Raleigh Sentinel, for publication. 6,000 men, to be selected and offfcered | Hy irty-cwo large dowble-eolumn pages tw Claba. ; and commanded ‘by hits, with “power to | ing pantion, heed tn habhentes Sapeeama is ei Lane Pods co ’ rar Pid. Co., any member of the eaid force. to arrest ; typographical execution w. wer oy Fawet #1401 Balton, St, N.Y. | any citizen without authority or warrant | 1 Oi cultaral opty fu te Vout» dard, rinined to ’ youed . duiia — from atiy civil officer or Magisttate, was | “1 AL. WATSON Chm’n. Pa ‘aera five PUB.200., also publish the paretg fit violative of the Coustite. paar so the jatellig at Prouters ond faninee L. E. Jounson, eel ahag.eid LRUERS GUIDE tion of the United States as well as that of North Carolina and South Carolina; and de }.. Dr..C. M. Payne, bees ere of) WA anid ’ | of the Statey dangerous to the liberties Grius fe lauenere it into are Bone, in those} , > i ocieeemegrecgttlinpenrsipinand ule Faust st | of the people and well calenlgied if no |stats Nan,‘ CHDI welre, AgeU St) Zohn. Dain, Radical enndidate eae. 9 eet | intended, to produce bloode io our | ducements will be offered, for Governor of New Jersey, is ex- ino Da prt | midst: and as euch it deserves to be re-} Addrpss ail Mabe 44662 ws evwplifyin he proverb aboot the P ge dds 9—tf | oyriend by all well disposed citizens of jeter ier tie 3 x y yo. | Sairymaid who applied the ales ot /—ae : sid : A ‘ Daas a B R: ‘MOORE, t { 7b. ‘That the measure subsequently in- pti wR eke mn ord aer te s = ‘ troduced and- which is tow pending, and T Py, Toribal ane Tniothée words: he Attorney tnd Oownsellor at Law, will in all probability be adopted, howev- HOSE indebted to me are hereby ndtiBed Oring fiinen. “snoter dads er artfully disguised, is but the same | '9 call and seule by the 15th just, Or'their no- is Pits: thyensenite of dollars up: to oti dees ‘i ———— : a ith bine or | COUNts Will be pladed in the hands of Wn. H.), om impossible contingency of, hie’ oepaas ne AN BAGKRUPTCY. imo Bebe seed Bailey, Ksq., in peas Sm seer A ae RILMINGTO WO | bu whieh overnor and "te & Dinneist. If the Radicals want why ° a5 , MOET hia and ‘partizans with bitherte |... July 6, 1968. wea} | did they propose $0 arth the negroes? : - . > ° ae , ary. | when — en: eee Satarday m Toper ” Radical speech..in and. then too, uss ‘h ‘he odio tick ar. Itis better that the na- ‘tiowal ‘troops should be used to avert soch ar issug than to settle it after it j should be made. — WL Y. Tinies. ————_ ~~ — Gort AIH Baety o i Setar ay. and He. Jonep Pi , of Ipdiana, on, the same leader reved- the poople ot Dublin, bs ayne County, in ihe same oa Sy a } _Y » Weat Virginia, on. eee of In — it Thureday, ames. Re tle will ——) ‘at w grand “Democratic i. oA saa cae ot it of ist ; sca bophoaaly ih The needle -gan hae been: introduc- said} “thera. sont i . “That, fadeer aa de the. paruble.was mot, aE opened his arms and w ee a 4 as to peor mt one an, Bd tign is too sensible to be mach longer| upon the bad: passions ree deceived. The party fetyels to|venge and that command the lar snpport is the}come up from the — Caverns one’that will the! men of /the} hell?” i" Mi WO aK, Tha re ur Bingham ‘Clear ‘to California vel the chance for which he aches to If the can vote for them- . to inisy taew Sewn fem geste! VF . ad) r, : pt kiown. — : Do the Radi Grant President by io st Mr, Greeley fails to o misstatement in his yy rado went Radical" sone Mr. J. B. Fellows,” has been most effi in Mew England forthe 5 A conrentjon of the eottos and manufacturers: of is called at Jackson on the, come bya called the ba AR g ckedy ive stew me a 3 sangaine in vipa ‘Ning Deinoeratic ‘ha te 8tart- Ps Wisconsin ines mt dation of Grant... AN sd i Here is a'significant title of a lead- er in the ‘Utiea Herald (Radical) of orning: ‘tis Gen. Grant a Ask Horace Greeley, Wen. dell Phillips, or Theodore Tition. Mr. Beecher refuaes to, make a Beooklyn., He in- sists he has eaten enough humble pie, pew rents are not due in Plymonth. Church till next Jana- ' Nibbles says that if all ‘which’ the Radicals could make out Of their Main (e) chance was a_ Obratic increase of 10,000 over the last test election, things look rither dark for Radical chances elsewhere. The President,.a tery ra ee e, the and ‘believes ir will. over, 6 campaign. Dow’ all B é ? The Editors of , n and North State and am, to ¢ave ested parties F lish or Ovurgondone aaa. 8 advance the ‘moncy, ‘i $ ) ‘benefit of the differenes, if ‘To os ‘ ye monand: especially ye | Al¥ officers and enrolled men in the ‘9 Ro. Rapeban yy, piled Dior ‘| women, who never received anything take amd subscribe the oath re-| two forces provided for... ¥ROR PRE STATE AT LALOR. ‘| from. im ost _— people, was’ s 3 ee “ or bro Constitution of the! | "phis Governor may receive and organ- voce toon tacipsagamety Ys) Lor vices; kindness and protection —did it | State of Carolina. arm. and equip, six regiments of. in- oni HON. JAMES, W,. OSBORNE, uever-occur to you; that, these same Seo. F "The white and colored militia shall fantry, eon toate of cavalry, and stadt WI” vr > J bad JOSEPH, J. DAVIS, Or Pxaxnits, 4 ~ “moni ee 1 hth . 5 ’ trel, 2nd—JINO. ies S, of Ofaven, $rd—J, O. of Cambérland, Prete! 3 J. GREEN, of Warren, ; JM.'8. ROBINS, of Randolph, 6th—W. Mi ROBBINS; of Rowan, Thu, M. MCAFEE, of Cleaveland. vedi Set IT 1S NOT.A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEK. WROARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR <GOUNTRY- FROM THE DANGERS WHIVH 0- VERHANG fr. Gov. Srruden's ADpness. PRE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE axp 4 WAZORTET OF DEMOCHATIO MEMBERS TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE | 80 THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION TUR FOWRR TO MAKE SUDDEN OR TIOLENT ONANGHS ; BOT Te WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA- GURESOWHICH “BAYER BEEN DEPLOR'D BY THE BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS, THE RESULT WOUMBOMOST-CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAR, PRACEYUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION OF FRATERNAL RELa- mete SF a , wy Suv.) Cay anurte Lanter of Acceptance. [SESE INDIGNATION MEETING IN I DAVIDSON "We invite the attention of oar readers to the proceedings of the in t pg of the citizens of, Hick we pablish in oor first Rikon ai The meeting was t distinction of party, the fra tsliaplhe one of the Sect tation g Fepnblicans, and the committee om-resolafivns being composed of an equal pamber of cit zeus of both par- ies. The resolutions adopted char. in. just terms the iufemous ‘twork” which appeared in columns of the Standard the 19th inst. This is what we ex pected from the honest Republicans, ad we'totimated in our article of com thenif'on the'B8d. We havd never Beeh She of Mise Who denled that there Were borest and virtaous nen in irty, not have we ever said that : ¢ corrupt, thotigh oat, of thiew jn N. a sre, This the people of pan ame te & en h t epeeches if A ho is psign, will, testify to | ! who were opposed to ns in the discussions in that county 1a ‘bear iis ott, in what we tay; sheen one of those slang epithets to des p ‘asa ow, Bat we’ Sacer ; of honest men in the Brate, Bo, A are themselves le ty, have not long since abandoned it... We know that they -beanotonnsantiuny ae tht when wey come.to find..opt what its prin- ples rea Those who read the beginning to find out, tained many articles re- Ness outrageons than gies {Which appeared in it8 pol- uft ‘or Mie’ 19th, headed “worx.” all “Ohe,, entitled Retaliation,” copied some ime since, biel ‘proclaiined that revenge a ‘a Féligous duty, if ‘less revolting it less “wicked, Various other icles have appeared in its columns i : jo Holy tind Ditine in ® at “Réligion, if not at ‘|the leading | Can they de s0.f» they.can,\an ( they & re 7. t to time striking at every- | inated J | And tt will be sees, hereafter, that thie police organization may be taken froui the | virtuons then continue to act “with rani: roclaims such doctrines | through ite organ, which claims to be r of the Sonth? t see how élieve that | party whieh LT x: ried tito ‘ati ro8 panies ime! ortain “ae i } i ! doubt ite. fieent following’Ts the p we wefer 3. be willing to.sl ‘our houses ure hear, did. it hunger, the with fear? shall has and deny that th thorised any oth their names to it. to this fact. THE RADICAL traordi a to to it < Hed the authorities and take such steps North Carolina.” wW Ohriatiantty itself, _ Will’. Konest and The title s : a.caln CRD. op ssi seam le Did it never oreo + “of education, :property, and —_-- SCHEME OF WAR AND TREASON! We call attention again to the alarming and treasonable charaeter and purposes the act passed by the Radical Legislature at its late seasion, entitled “An Act to or- ganize 2 Militia of North Carolina.” — This act contains such startling and ex- provisions, that we feel called onside wie yi > et e. Li B) °, 4 sit of the Lieut. Governor of the State wena? tae Se and the radical members of the Leg tas islature which is but little, if at all, ea | better. We exposed the falsehood con- tained,jn one of its statements.« few! Saye ENG, atid wo now" quote anotlr ‘er paragraph ‘which canonty be con- éxtiortation to the col gn to buri and Aeettoy whites i pyiAn 1 SPER ar at - a mony veideraggelltat $e 4 et ie i) gh? le, who are se very bad will no: in the cold, when nied them, merely vecause they will not. vote aa you do? That they may not be willing to starve while they are willing to work for bread? Did it never occur to you that revenge, which is. so sweet to Lyou, may ‘be as sweet to them!— Lléar ne, if nothing elee yon will never ocenr, to you that if you kill their children with will kill your children id it never occur to you, that if you good people maliciously determine that they shall have no slici‘ar. they may determine that you no shelter #” ' We have reason to believe that the Miames of a namber of gentlemen are Appended to'this address that wore not placed. there by their anthority. We learn that Mesers. Mendenhall and Kinnéy» of Davidson. repudiate the sentiments of a portion vf the'address signed it, or ao person to ippend This, scems to be truc from the faet that the names of both of those gentlemen are incor- | rectly spelled. But Rev. P. A. Loxe, is affixed to it with hig name correctly spelled, and we! belicve that he has never denied that it is there by authority. We call the attention of the people of Davideon again, with the. ho at Washington, t people of the North and South, and espe- eially of this State, will note our warning neo and wis- dom tay dictate, to frustrate the warlike poses and movenients, ‘The amplest pow- and ineans are conferred 16 this end This will be manifest on the ex. amination of the law. Let ts see what are its main features visions: ‘The title of the act id false, frandulent deecptive. entitled “Am Act to organize a Militia of Whereas, in fact and truth, it does not provide in terms for the arganization of the militia, but for the or gan'z.t01 of regular army composed of all the atms of the Fegiilar military ser- vice, and a police forec, another sort of thilitary organization; whieh ie to be reg- ularly organized, armed and equipped, but could avt, by any means, be denom- @ militia, or the militia of the State.| °°" fur that te It militia, virgually, as this Governor directs. oi the purpose of the artis to articles r to-yon, ye gens the naine of of olina shall consist of those aornilit duty and that-everybod: ' quixed to serve iu the same ate rer a yearly conta may pe “in organizi 5. The Governor shall appoint ane officers . connnission all be enrolled in separate and distinct compa- nies, and shall never be compelled to, serve! in the same companies. ‘ Sec. 8. The Governor is Hereby author- ized to accept and organize regiments of vol- unteer i 3 ea. the saine to be a ned as nearly as possible thro’ the state, for which parpose the state shal! as the Eastern, Western and Midile Divi- sions, whieh divisions shall coustitute a Ma- jor General's Department. If, in thedisere- tion of 4 Governor, it shall be ~— ad- visable, he may also accept and organize volunteer bettafions of pavalry not to exceed three, and one yoluuteer battery of artillery, the saine to be equally divided among the di- visions named in this seetion. Sec. 9. The Governor is hereby autuor- ized, at the request of any five Justices of a County to direct the Colonel commanding therein to detail, organize and equip from the’men liable to military duty in his evm- mand, a sufficient furee to preserve the Loe nad enforce the laws, which foree shall known as the detailed Militia of North Caro- ina. See. 10. The number of said detailed mil- the House of Representatives, unless the Governor shall deem sach number insufficient forthe preservation of the peace or the en- fureementof the laws, ‘There shall bea Cap- tain Wg ogee four each cmnpany, and a lieu- tenant | ceed fifty men there shall be uo lieutenant ; the said detailed militia shall be provided with proper arms avd badges. Bs See. 41. No man shall be an officer or pri- | eleetor of the state and first take and sub- scribe the constitational bath of office. Bee. 12. Every officer of the detuiled mili- tia shall have power to call ont the whole or quy part of the foree ander his command, to preserve the peace and enforee the law, at the Peace, Sheriff or County Commissioner, and such request shall state the reason of the eall, and a copy of the same shall at once be forwarded to the State. Seo. 13. It shall be the duty of the Adju- tant General to prepare and forward to each nan appointed a member of the detailed mil- itia, a printed copy of the rules tibed to vern his condect.and any wilfal vielation shall be a misdemeanor, punishable with fine nut to execed one hundred dollars. See, 14. The said detailed militia shall be under the counmand of the Governor and be subject to b's and may be sent to any of the state by Kim. “He shall report to each session of the General Assembly the condition and efficiency of this organization to serve in the same sections. Sev, 18,- Each officer shall, be allgwed ne- cessary traveling ex iu- canned ia the Hesharge af ts = Aad g See. oO month- y reports sergeant in his company. arid shall make month! rtd $0 he Raji tant General of the Sia 2 See. 20. The officers shall take rank accor- ding to the date of their coinmis#ions, and is | the Adjataat General shall foraislry to each officer a list of all officers to rank. Seo. 21. The sin to carry out the provisious of this act is hereby appropri- ated and ordered to, be paid Pty dee not appropri " ag i beg A oH organized un- oo sad this ye er not. be ot any Occasion or ander any pretext jovenybaeoupeaata ska to pre a on the laws and to suppress resistence to the same, and it-inay be called upon by any ¥ ud in case eall- ed inty preserve the in election, the furee shal) be podem Os ‘ fair and mntrammeled vote of all. electors without regard to their political jons, and yo isember of the hive shall, while on * cael R 4 3 ‘e Bah ee unt, of y infinity. TATE OF NORTH OAT ® arty “49 be divided into three divisions, to be known | itia shall not exeeed fifty to cach member of wr each platen of BRy men, ud a} sergeant for every ten men ila RE the | whole power of this army ia in the hands | a eupepe foree, but when the organization dues vot ex- | of t},is Radieal Governor, by and through | » Radical wind, for aneh a conflict. vite in the detailed militia, duless be be an | the written requestiof any Judge, Justice of | ) 5, TOD'R: faite? aot on 8 “ : a Paced i By PEO RO OL ey = “ui thig Got missions all the officers. | int and extraordinary in organ a tia’ and je imnstal- "the anili-- contrary 10 the. aniform whe, ‘iu this State. Bat this is the ead ‘means of centralizing. the power of a nme battery of artillery. . The asual num- her of a regiment is a thousand mey, bat yo nomber is designated in this act... Un- der this provision, the Governor may, or- 'ganize ten men, and arm and nipthem.. These troops are not to be oka from the-peorle promiscuously, bat they mues be such as this Governor will These trooys may. come from any State, aud this Governor may appoiut the officers from any State, aud they are to be organized, az nearly as may be, ac rding to the army regulations of the United States, It will thas be seen that this army will be a Radical army, outand out, under the com aud direction of this Radical Governor, Five Justices of the Peace wd call apon this Governor, to order his lone inany County to detail, organize, and equip and arm a detailed militia foree, to keep the peace aud enforce the law, not excecding fifty in a County foreach mem- ber fram such County to the House of ‘ sion W ashii ed the bill w bef VOB | tm p adid Or. , hay ag a ‘| ding “Gov.” : State | ng '< Price sin this 0! ee 48a 08" RY J. MENNINGBR, both Neal tag 8 sana ell the Radical caucus and ther deb manifested: taking steps to this en are already appointed ;, he can nip, ready towake w ee ate ed troops, ,in..counection iF negroes, the “Union Leagne,” and the Military force may be easily made to reach fifty or sixty ud. men, The negroes are drilled constantly ; at the late negro celebration here, the Leagues drill- ed through the streets regularly ;, the offi- cers, many of.them, had, swords, and the privates had bludgeowe, phat answered the place of a gun, We know. that this or- ganigation exists,all over the State, and that thie drilling goge oa. everywhere in sho State.among negroes; we know that thisiastonading Act has becn pas-ed by the islatare, and we kvow that this Ladical Governor is proceeding, deliber- | the seuni-Militury. organiaatlon the | ry orga among, called Rae a ee ee a t 5 ru ai oP ESSE! ty ately and quietly, to.execute its provisions and to organize this military openly, all over this Scate and threaghoat Representa:iyos, bat this Governor may as he pleases. Now theee Peace are all Radicals, and al) . the, Colo- | nele are Radicals, and all the offigers and all the privates are Radicals, lthis means. And the whole treasary ot | the State is at the command of thig Gov. | couspiracy thus to prepare for war, that! This detailed militia| we do wot choose to make public, bat we | |ernor to theag ends. wust Le electors in this State, and so must | ite officers, (it may be any number the Governor may fix,) and it, may be used only for the parpose of executing the laws and to sappress resistance to the same.— The 22d section of this act provides what | hall be the purpose of the detailed mili- | tia ; bat no section defines the purposes | of the waunteer army! The purpose of } this army is left to the diseretion of this Adjatant General of the} Governor. It will thus be seen that the object of this Act, #6 gewernl and covert in ite terms, is not to organize the militia, but to organize a tremendous Military Radi- cal power, and that all necessary means to this end are provided | Wow wherefore this strange and cxtra- ordinary piece of legislation 1 What cause has given rise to it, or wliat necessity is there for it?) There is no state of war here; chore is no war threatened on the part of the white people of the State ; the a pever were in a greater state of subor- sso pero of a class of des- on eee. ination to law, and they could not be perate who aré ‘upon ruling and |" seo. 15. The of the detailed militia} driven intoa conflict with the Federal ritigy the “country, or bringing 09 | shall bear these initials, N. C. D. Ms The | Government. Indeed, if it could be’ pre- ten be ifest couseqnonee of | badge of'a Captain shall be marked Co. —— | tended that there was cause eS omg ‘be the deatraction of the} Nv —— Captain ; that ofa Lieutenaut. Co- | sion of resistance to lawful a 7 by earns that the ovision potpicy wy Woname dey Mosely om? A entire avy 7 _ ie * : No. Fa Section sige Sergeant ; avd no p eveytoyne aden Taitea “tates ota pobre rope hg AK corn a He. ~~ ele of are stationed in the State, and thousands said badge to another shall be an iudietable pe ange et transported bere in a — not . a. We repeat, t less than one not nore thai creeny tor these strange and of The General shal] ha to | military organizations, ~— aves peng | bie the bewtber of each Ghabe - Sn i pertiied, he olded mah L 3 te. nm. : Sha, 8st a lay the rey |e 8 Bayon ofl ded | hence opp, st Ae. with whigh bes is tobe to peep ter one Soon be his daty, | these armies? Can any one we. J a t necessary to over- : every apa me lay: ere cone ssistanee i ellog Hots oF making pa ar ne ey Aine Rie 5 ile pe spins ek ® head of arrests er ° army; he ie to sélect the mate-! See.17. ‘That white and colored méinbers The lead: 1s of this party are desperate rial, to pat it together and diréet its per-| of the detajled Militia shall not be eumpelied | men, innovators, such men as spring ap in the wake of all civil wars; these meu see that power is about to pass into other hands, and they have made a desperate resolve to prevent this, if possible. Every conceivable means to this end has been ased since the close of the late war, and one of tho principal means es bw was the anlawfal forcible enfr-nehisement of the negra race in the South. Notwith- standing all these efforts, it is not impro- bable to them ‘that’ Seymoar and Blair may be elected at the approaching Presi- dential election... They intend to prevent this, if possible, at the ballot-box ; bat if they can’t do it, then they have tesolved arms and open war upon the. constitution of the eduntry. © This has been openly avowed by some of the more it: disereet of the Radicals. The opinion is wide apread at the North that there is such a settled purpose, The Acwof the Legislature, providing for thie large military force, in in the in- téreets of this covert Radical movement a increase the namber to be thas detailed, | organized, armed and equipped as mach | t was openly declared by some of the ne Justices of The | gre ofaters bere that they intend to make | wary if Seymour and Blair are elected. — | The Radical wbite wen all over the state, | and the | including to resist their inauguration by force of |_* elected, they are resolved to make tar ; ieal Governor, are pre- mind; and indeed the | We have other juformation about, the intend to do so at the proper time. Now this army and war movement is in violation of the Constitation and laws vt the United aud the Constitation of this State, and we call apon the authorities at Washington to exereise all lawful »means to stop these dangerous and treasonable ings. We warn all people of this State of the danger of joining any of these Radical organizatious ; they are for the ot WAR, war upon the Conatitu- tion of the Uuiow at that, aud after a man has ong joined them, it is wore difficult to ent loose from them than wany sup- j} pose. ‘This negro “Union League” or- cipal part of it; the Act of the ishature is wtended to organize the white i in euch way as to compel them to go juto the war when it comes. Let they people heed these admonitions! Ibere are dan- ger and war ahead, and these mad, der- —s ap sie iy achemes of this party must be suppresecd, if the good people would savehe country. ‘The billions of public deb:, and the auheard of daily expenditures of public treasure by the party, prove, beyond question that the governmeut cannot) last anices sowe corrvotive is epecdily applied | SALISBURY: MARKETS a’ PPENBER 26, 1868. | © REPORTED SY Benen ant @ OO., crocxns. pBadomy Ps 1 tote, ‘ to ” ies CRF ine Copperas, POUND, di secrenes we Candles, Tailo . Y . vee a haga, SIT 274 BE Cotes, pound, sais vss.. - Y bunch, ... ++ 2.00 w9 on a ‘oe Poour, . be Pia, Mackomnly! n.d. esesceres re with uy a Frait, dried, apples at ad io ee ae 60 Th Ki enw -¢ Sir S Tron, bar, f _ fe. | 10 Nails, cut, “ eee She kK Molasses, sorgham, per gal .. . . ” we - — ae . @to © Oulean, per babel, rennet: SER Pork. pound, veusiieg We 19 Retina Sota por aly b.bbine Oto BO Sugar, ir. per pound, b Sey ps | s % a eNe 4 “ scsccccsds (9G Pe Crushed Pulveriaed ... -2t. t, coast, per sack, - 0,00 to 0.00 * Liverpool, bed . 0.00 to 2.90 A Table, 0%" Woe cbbineke me tte . "Menedettrea, Set SNe 1.88 . Wee Peds 0h 1.00 a ee ae ee <i 4 be f ¢ 408 PRINI . Rie Neatly. Hecouted wt-this Office jorce, aud | we know that the Radical leaders declare | Boots, Shoes, * the. [ nion, that if Seymour aud Blair are | | ganization is part of the plan, aud a prin- | su s v e g e s y i By wholesale or Pétail at ; fe | Greatly Reduced Prices: All who want ‘Tlbgafine Would de well to call sven, ‘oe / will pay the highest priced fer | country produce of all Rindas-» The subscriber alee e@tiirne thanks to the public for the oral patronage which he. to shee and a pe which he hopes to merit, "* - a ee _ Salisbury, Ams i ane Meso d | (stolen this morving) dollars for the Seala who goes by the name of liver colared T 34 Ibs, Call at the | revolutionary condition of the couutry, the | Salisba itil, vw C s. ove She ove Baddle. thi feet of W-ineh Rorreun pete tenant to t= tale , ¥ % * AS located En street, bétween f Main hg by Dred, A. Caldwell, sioval services to the a vieinity of Salisbury. uly 25, 1868. as: Salisbury Male rR sees Coie wl begia Wednesday. session contingent fee, seit ti oA © « Pine ete tay tine ~ Bewd the: } ra “W. G. Bahnson,)” For Sate. | 9 Terry ; | J Torts we ue . Soa e d : j 1c am ek 4 *} * ‘ ‘ ; ? ; WO’ We: ee T hs. ~ LEME Ti. ie fi Willis, Ed. Warren, | ‘ s it ; ay * Par Pee é) 4 7 fs ply hig sey | kn rs ihe audience, onthe | - abe Jate Jos Pe I, a and | corner of. 2 terparvagray ser be a a ayets ee. Sg tt nt) ; ‘ingt, by'Hon. Wm. A. | "4° | Bigiionns wt voller for. palo, cheapae] Fhe prem ipod. on We a oe . ~ 4 te . fet, \ , eto? erie To f Apc eetgretserart rm |e ol Dri requsted that the tes ‘ cP cae ne i ger. op Meanante ane +5 s protect : Washington '€ ; ; q Bass “All bs bai dep > os ee ipoare tte , Bets ~? +i Fe Beye Oe POC ofthis meeting »ve pub- |] ». Wark. I ed. | from one p : ®: : DS is Wis a 6 Ral | OMe aR d istategert, o-eecore pi é " Its Policy holdars are notirestrigted as to tra | A SPRINT AT ee oat . Waloh pen Aid Bor pu A oo Say E.A.S A. ¥ O. B. Pfohl, Pi Secretarie LATEST NEW 2 Hiboin [Wadi - 24; Me=-Surratt is} > Mr, W.'s gone is.a household word in every ‘the statute of limitations of | part of the Southern States, mmeut is progressing. ADEALY 4 et ‘i os 3 r slew HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, A ’ ee aA 5 A > , Agents : Pre Surratt-is free | Yalisbly, NuC. |. Sept 21, 1868, y aca ‘ ; ee, : BE:wI3tpd : . pie | reer the eaieon dn Senin: SRE PERUVIAN. |PAtt WINTERIMEDRTATIONS Gazette says, Navaliches had arrived ngve . 286s... ny . mi y Hie Tenth tlie, Sierra "Moven| with GUANO A MILL i 60 DS! panies. Piet GaN - 8 ee it80 85) two regiments of Cavalry, eight battalions Bibbons ti LENERY 6 00r Ribbons balan, 3 ss hy Sox, |) North State, : SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS é ' . 4 ts wanted urpo- | of Infantry and four batteries. ND all other kinds of GUANO, including Pr. oe je , Special Agent, Charlotte, N. 0 Pp F ‘A sparkling, lively and clever Crescent. ce " Ha Si eS ayy ge ot a; + atts ‘ “ senywisich lark beneath it. We call upon| ‘The revolutionary General Serrano is the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS-T. Seay VETS. 4 ol eats pone ia trtiade seth teed 7 nareline ohh'a't Y Soren on .Cédove TER aud LIME, kept constantly on band, a PANOUY BONNET MATERIALS. Jan. 7, 1863. watwiy rion (& C. ~e ' y to give t loyaliets battle ” | very low prices, One farmers will do well to MAREK GAAPES, METIS ‘ , ee mee { . 2 " ‘ote Si ‘eurefally - . Gi rkas alceianett an Maiietd, where tcte cali on us at onep and get their Fertilizers, be- Freneh Flowers, Plames and Orvaments. The Arlington Mutual “A first-class Daily, sod scl eatin oe Ee one ; ndcvad’ thal Slides of dhe bevelution | lure ordering and buying elsewhere. BONWETS. & LADIZs’ HATS papers received by us.” — New ; Ths Old North State Democral, | pewetbas: ee of the revolution i¢) We will Whe Flour or Wheat at the marke In Straw, Silk, Veloct and Fett. ¢ ‘ the organ of the Demoerey in| ‘ oe price, in exchanye. E E offer the largest and best assorted fi “Without mistake, one of the Dy Seeder aga, tien faves, aes aes ca tie tran Mocchenettens revtaa oo SPRINGS HUTONTNOS See W sock in. the U Sites, comprising a fe dSusurance Company receive at thin offen, and way oie e . . abdi * € | ; No. 1, Y . ras : ti c : Grant and Colfax from 30,000 to 40,000 ne by young Prince reenat “ King— | Salisbury, Ang. 28, Stw in cc ray tn Sea mea OF VIRGINIA. boub pica! and omer in « ‘nutsbell.’”’. forty sa to aet as Regent anti ah mee Lancaster .) Ledger. Sa AVe find the above in the Newbery Ze- | tuing alerts. The Revolutiontets =A a HT and 239 Balomore Seve, A Virginia and Southern Institution > , pe pebtican of the 2trb, and we are at a lose fuse to compromise and demand the ex- | RBOSADALIS BALTIMORE. gy “A capital little Daily, and one of our very AS ESAT WEE Abet la 1efested 10 l's4be | Pasion of he Bewrtons aud the eoeablio’- | ane Dk i, Ce + RO ER : he ment of a Provisional Government. | Purifies Blood. i “ little Twitkler, ig leading orga af the Democrney in North | the YARBROUGH HOUSE , commeoiaton Ite Hgutsing ashen @aroliaa.” “We hey claim to no such dis- Indian Outrage. j Fer Sale by Druggicts: Everywhere. FAYET: , ° Tt has met with unprecedented success. satire and ~ are tingtion aa Ving “the leading ,ergan” of | Fort, Wallace, Sept. 24, M.-C sl. For- . TEVILLE STREET, rt established ‘beyond tattered. rags of Radicaliem,”- our party iu the State, and if we did the | eyth, with fifty men, have been hemmed a. n OWAN & CO Tr B . ALEIGH. N. Cc. : Its fo v * #"9 | Rough Notes. , 14ny . 4 : : : e 4 I . ne Proprietor in retaruing lis sincere . f \ stains whald hot be allowed, yet wo know | iu by 0 lorge wem ber of Tudians, ey } ¢ ~— thanks to the traveling pablie ee the libera) contiggency. 7 jonably ope of the t Dailies lee Norih of tl lace. Oe 1 a | mater hat other paper can be referred to roggetcha a" in ae | P oan ag T : san .. } GENERAL COMMISSION AND patry ew extended mY ty during his connec: mile ws SIM 10 ns 0 A worthy . the } 0 . . 14. Duech- i ul utel, « mto assets, ite i ie P Ligh. sith this Hotel, takes oécasion tonssure} | The Company, hes sapite goes im es ewesine roreaar ae is Unt vere, we suppose it wae intended | o, wag fatally wou - ed, Dr. Moore was ; i them that ne effort o “ ill be red py arborea Ager thet herbal be a comais after the | shot in the bead, while dressing, Col. Fur- b ippi ug Ma ere h ag ts = raiath the present rapes athe athe tecales pong perl! Aa is the peg the roy i eal > . saene . ere by and apd <~—<é word © | ayth’s wounds. ~ase= amp ite very beat in the Sough. Ve Sule led Nurth State ie vl _| ” At last secounte the parts had sixty-fiee ¢ is happy tv announce that the fall in the Southern Patronage z leigh North Carolinian ‘ period, agg rounds of mpmanition avd were fortifying AW holesate Grocers, price to ray pees price of supplies euables him tv reduce the forced ip, then the JRepablican ie either} and eating horecs, ‘Troops are moving to D OFFICERS “T h of the hea . latekew, © at “fh @hree Dollars r Day. F “This bright x j f avens greedy enh vy Since seerenr a de thele resae. ett basin ; Tovitizeus coming in wagend 1 a or PRESIDENT, coutinues to ilhymiae the horizon, and Jigrate he ae € do hot remember ———ae Agerta fer M4, Davis & Bog'e (laverty VA,) Celebrated | nore, he willstill make # greater reduction. ey nvbly performs its office of guiding for exug te expressed an opiuiow as to bow From | Washington. «| ads tee Cheat Bite Siperpheenphate of Lime, ne |e prepared to furnish Board without JOHN E. EDWARDS, the poor, downtrodden ; ina will vote at the appreach- | Washiugton, Sept. 24, P. M.—Polities | agents for Vulcan [run Works, Richmond, Vs. rooms at very low rates. aS atel porter ating of its editorial .s * . elettioi, bat We will | was not discussed inthe CO sbinet ou Taes- | a. cowas, Wilmington, N.C. He he nes to have the pleasure of welcoming ey Oe D ba rn guarantee 7 - success a3 Ope eGt P n W* | day. The President, having had no noti- | 4% ¥- cams" & oo” oe arbroagh = hia old customers dass yar ae, enars Page EC TBE Det at neg radical con-| fieation of Monday's sercion, will now re- |" Caagtieaety NO 99 NORTH WTAER ST ro MEDICAL EXAMINER, : Our opiujon is that the Sey- | coguize it. Consequently, appointments | egg xs +, 5s THE CMKAPES® . CHARLES H. 8MITH, M. D. “The liveliest paper we know of, lair ticket will carry North wade daring the recess still hold good. Harvest is Over / ? aoal ADVISER, Geicaant, Aseve, in a spicy end convenient Seren aad Bal WENGatie by fiom 10,000 to| , Linertn’s on Rebort was married we) he Ficts te Gttall Rageworth Female Seminary | u. 0. cavsu, © Ivo. H. CLaimonnn.| itor! sal who not only on ‘ Senator Harlan’s danghter, this evening Prosperity Abounds ! eee . of epitomizing and paregrephing : ~ ) om A le P The Goart of Claims met, bat having Winter has Come ! qT! Tnatitation will be re ca th» ak CN DUREC HUES 3, ison, ppurhe ote wild were : : Republican give ite readers) , adjourned to D e-mber. rt day eptember, . 3 0 in rie our. opinion whatever it! a aeration will take “te new a ee with a fall corps of Teachers. The entire ex- Pu? 5. Cole, he. | eckervitle, prticbln menee, cond ond a on ienahall nae action ia Gergia matiers Meade will be | Moore Ss Rural New Yorker, at for rl a of be cot x4 pee a Doster. foveal = spa six months, "— Keowee (8, 0.) ae - } ° = w Board, Washing and Centingen , wi *harles T. Wortham, jeor, a i # 7 | goverued by previons orders. | ces : ~— GS et ide a ' srcaglodiag bo senceeeh either $105, o $110 William Willis, Jr., J. W.. Allison, “One of the best, and indeed we may £24, od agen woot 0 ¢' Gav. Holden’ Prominent gentlemen are here from | TOW\ AND (Col \TRY WEEKLY t lor $116 if paid in advance; or $116.50, o 5. Oe a the sprightlest newspaper in the State, The een 22 ™ V+. Annee S| Virgo, consti r wih hich parties re] qye MURAL tarle Lendingsnd LargetCircula $121.50, or $126.50, if pard half in advance | James A. S-ott, ty al Star shines consepicuously ie te pamataon z of the Peace, from Halifax eoan- | garding the elecy re! ticke 1 Virginia.— | ting New*payer of ite Clare on the Continent, —supe Kach boarder will furnish her own lights and] 8. M = D. J. Harteook, stellation of North Carolina, we ihe fi of Everett fecently went They are anewered that the Coustitation | fr Yoiur ey ‘ ree: oft ep heh ge towels and alsu a pair of sheets and cases.— oe, BD wo pleasure in recommending it to all who are pidhs eqniplained to the. Gover: | provides for, and abere ic no law.of Con- | Eee Ncieatie, Haveationst rans ond how] ee oem charges will be made for an- | '\"Y Stokes, A. Pe Ai, ) my % " | yreee agatiet Brate chonsieg electors. Matter, interspersed with Kngrav.ngs, then any othe cient ao! mouern Languages, Music, Drawing. | 7/8. Morton, _ Win. B. Isaacs, —— hart Yeen amanled by the) : Journal, - for it comprises Departhents devoted toe and Uil Paiating.—For orcalare address, R. H. Didretl, George L. Bidgood ot ha oe |” Lieut, Beeeber, who was killed by the [725.4 J. M. M.CALDW Wiltioes 8. Paleer Semet - Price atliie Geighbothoot on account of | fudiane, is avon of Henry Ward Beech y ee vo Cina Ries t- ben ek o ‘ , , : : - , LEWJS. OC. HANES. Ao’r. ae narrowly sseaped with | er. Horviewlture, Science and Art, , the Attorney Gene 5 Reventy Goes notfeel aathor | Sheep Husbandry, Education, ud ined to ish Gen. Hateh’s letter, on | Gra: ng.Dairying, Youth's Reading, LOOK te the matter P ’ | whic: dieweeent order to Gen. Buchanda | j).,ai Architecture, General News, ’ ig nae bY | was based. Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markets, = mate = ,J t Te fe With iijpstrations, Tales, Emars, Music, Poetry,| The Ku-Klux-Klan‘is About | fi ‘ y vor | From Michmond. Ree Eales, Oe sice Nations! Seartel.crice| Pride ERADY to exchange Leather for r d that \thould Richmond, Sept. 24, P, M.—Captaia | insing vin the Kastand Wert, North and oath ides, Kip and aro Bark, 'T Ot Hartford, Conn. Me Reeds. But Bore the | Sebala, ex-Captain in the Federal army, | 1s employs the best talent in ail Veit eeor many Hops, oy Oy ie, Cate ont habe ai good Lfides, Kip amd other : ’ sq wie blew iris brains oat this.jmorning, im the | 7" Oe mens, PMauters, Wool tower, Gra f pat “and fe the iuves*i- [had been discharged. He leaves a family | #™ 42-. of note and abijity. In brief the frat t i poe : ian ch aad evoked. ‘Nine tenths | in aNew York City. - 2 . SL Hk at Ea ea at thes bora Poanty fee -- 4 7 ‘he { is Jank7 —twkwtf Lexixetos, N. © ~ ary : >. » Cee weal Fans Get ; ’ took the train | garden of a citizen, whore employment he Som, Hortivaltarists, de...and also Aut AE he tadicale of out. a Vilage or City, Eaeimeatemcmeige poy | “ney Sormat Foro More, |, Tai umntwvinencs wastage Mic . voy * be » Fortress Moutoe, Sept, 24, P. M— . : eS econ: .. heavy Easterly storm is. A. large | Por adapted fe we want oft ee Warten we. MARTIN RICHWINE. bial Kt Sy evereths \ 4 Geet te runing in for harbor. HOt eae Ik inte be materialiyeolerged. |) Bwlisbiry, N.C. May 19, 1808. wily INCOME FOR 1867. ~ iM , — —_———— Ea Reston s somber sel mE Sar meter oe a a : seis” 5 ® money- : br kd enton Cow ier Foreign Paper tt ber contains cight double quarto pages}. CLEMMONS @7,726,516,53. ng of| Parise, Sept. 24, P. ra Ame = im- fh extra style. —t ~ 7 Wher Sonepat of STAGE rae AE KN pr ; Cook, @ ptoadinent cit. | tediutely strengthen ports on pan- | patter tle Pape, Index, &c., atclone of volume. | | LINE hy . '@ air os eR tape en. sah Sow i fie FOR PREMIUMS, Sa hiée eit Ti It is stated that Teabella has entered | sory. Coun pg pe Fes bore Pulhict ang Times yrange: Se a ciove-Dilla Premium has Se- ete Warsaw (to Fayetteville $6,332,804,95, of Mr 8. ood, le Pays says that the 5: igh army is | orthe 13 nambers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on ae ‘ ¥ OE the le ye oer y | chal, for only Fifty Cente! Address Leave for Fayettaville daily. ex- es, a oni OF the yal, and the insurrection confined to An- . D.D. T MOORE, Sunday. ‘Th Wickets pom 5 de i Hewes 0 | A Montour Fe thet the Spanish nd ae mlgtn eae ag allege dee F oane ennursanear 4 ‘ " ea iL} e nisi . et : genulemen aod worthy cit | -seletion makes no headway; thepeople| University of Virginia. | vite, $10. Theoogh Tikes fom Golds | 91.993, 721,58 ) niet a par, 07" | ry sn Sig on iio |" "arte te Wadesbore' vite LAIR CLUB. | eurgents in Andalusia are retiring before i on the Ist any of Oct. 1868.a0d 00 | 1 Lave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- LOSSES PAID IN 1867, . the Tharsday before the 4th of July 1869, | gorge, Tieteday sod. Stiturday. Waterboro” Sunde), Wedveeday and $1,268,75818, with « previous call, —s ee. The organization of the in is wot persons met in Salem It is 0 y announced from Madrid, | very completes , euibracing extensive and Lagve Wi - ‘ evening, Sept. 15th for, that Catalonia. Aragon and Valeneia were | thorough courses of instraction in Literatare i ten h tao vedi Samael DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. aiet. Ramorod rising in Calabria and | and Science and in the professions ofLaw, St formitg a BSpymonr | icity denied. Medieine and Engineering. book gemerrevie to Pittsbore Pan ee, 2.8. 005,090 Nap wae expenses—#x ve 8, ve Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, ived more ‘pays losses. ns ‘was ‘called to order Markets. clothing and Ft money—of the Acdde- | Wednesday and Friday, retarn vent aye eee BOP Lp hey “et Fr. hin, ste “the ob New York mic : of the Law stadent 365%, ’ All policies mon-fort lable for sétated amount ‘* we, abd eating John! Gorton hea prt Sept. 24, M. » | A of the Medical student 3958. Clemmons’ Accommodation Lie. | 4 ssarance oan be effected in all forme derired. ‘ si er to the Chafr. m heavy—fully & cent lower. with |. Pog ra send for to Wn. FP is a SALEM 4nd HIGH POINT, SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, a % B, Probl better business, Sales of 4,800 bales at | Wortenbaker, Sec.or 8. MAUPIN, -y fare Oue Dollar. General cot and o 25) Chairman of the Faculty. E. T. CLEMMONS, , N.C. aan if ‘1jaly Nortli Oarolinas, old 75} P.O. University of Virginia. a Contractor.: J A. aid Agent, Salisbary, N.C. i. , r appointed a new 75}. ‘ 2 bor [july 30 w-tw-3t) July, 7, 1868, - [w-tw-1mJ mar 8-w&t . 4 ° and a ‘the Avery nd se nig toe by f iis fe ae, ‘olun action of wes Teel Gut " <j ieseilvibl 4 Ja paiel! on of the is by thei” nt of sho taxation of every species of ‘to-its real value,” ig Vf ‘aid Other public; seeuri- Yenrrency for the Goverment and the the laborer and the offide-held- er, the ner and the bondholder. ; yin the administcation of See ement: the reduction of the ‘stand- ; and pavy; the abolition of the — cement (great cheering) and al! talities desigoed to secure ; simplidcation of the sys- auance of inquisitorial modes, al toon seats revenue, so t abuses in the es y of corrupt) men from tO of useless offldes, the re- val rights amd protegtion for native born ‘citizens at home assertiof of American na- ‘stistt Gofmmand the respect of : and fusnieh an example and to people strugyling for nation- erentenons fiberty, and judi- wand the maintesance of the oo of netorahzed citizens ayainst the abso Jute doctrine of immutable allegiance and the of foreign Powers to patieh them for erie com mitted beyond their jeriedic- Radical party for its disregard | Sane c the unpstalieled oppression aud | most’ solemn and onanimous ee sate hachoueety Congress to prosecute the ae the raintefiance of the , dissolved time of profound peace, And negro supremacy. e wt of trial jury; it, and sub- BF Set ot ~ | entering, and I shall strive to carry them ont i ree the | gress would cent measares and. teforms | Which have markrd its career. After | cess to meet again, if its and the preservation of the Un -| he ye i it had repeatedly 8 that most , onder which It y volunteer army Seat ers to'vietory. Ses "Sedat the hon, it has, so it / habdas corpus, that nost a- beaten, it has overthrowa the pele A BL theoed ot Se at |! : e€ ynvul- ‘fre Wyeast ec wa set ie Yeon the the inne < J beer vs om wget wffise of I Mbox ibe wted tat { stated Thad eh aah my gratiude for the Mjied wi Rie ‘ks which that body had shown to. me, ination was unsoughy and br tT ire whe my ambition to take an active part—from I am now excluded—in the great strug- ps going on for the restoration of good Gov- ernmept, of peace and rity to our coun - try. Thave been t palin t Gp by the over- try on gr Lis Dy caus the whelming tide Shick is bearing the coan 23 fis Bin BRAY att a by You bave also given mes Copy ote sol Pat showin: a Lots rape ane tion showing ions whieh cow agitate the -country. apt the presidin: ficde of that Convention, I am familiar wi their scope and import. As one of its mem- bert Lame y to. their terms, They are h_aecotd with ‘my. views, and T ‘stand upon ploy in the canvass upon which we are now in future, wherever I may be placed, in politi- cal or private life. Ytee hen stated that T would send yor these words of a tance in a letter, as is the ctis+ tomary form. I 'seé#ig feason, upon reflecticn, to change or wr terms of my a aj oft the the Convention have de! you in Vee | the mere fofinal act ‘of committing to I thes aeter. i> for ; comdeas sega “aa of New st sc wot ws ye the eae that the events” oft the pede ibeen able ¢ eet ott phy we ciary, and to catty the most ap ay mas auenbceu racbedtaahes eatin this state of things exists many party, it Has ever been found that the’ suber t of its ablest leaders does ot Gomtrol. There is hard- ly at able man’ who: helped to ‘build up the Repubhean organization, who has within the past three years warned it egainst ae who has not been borne down and for give up his convictions of what the int ranks, If this bas been the case heretofore, fasion of nen who, without a decent respect |@ ~| Having ’p sp he » ne | houses of the country called for; or, if too patriotic | tub baths, and sulphur baths, cold or hot. to. do this, who has not been driven from its | what will be its action now, with this new io- oY oy latexes i b 3 ’. a, +! epve one het tye ie mi kvoue voula@ viewourmieg Denk neclt 7 tHe A ees tLe} i ——.—— ¥ ry gle as wana ie pavnidy tint | ae *y etl ace 4 “st! 2 cabin te Bae, wontn ies acne | } on arly ne) etre meyiartn writen Pr ly | Ne ie eR OE haa fiypred,” Rs Wort. siabs joes PD e: LTA? Tay [ot hid egret Busses ‘AND’ PRowMAgLOR AR: iM oul? ti ba me: | i ~ ¥) me} vulssal booy egowida; {e* ey ng “mu ? their views a Uae. ‘which wt rest enh gems: ich ever assembled was ‘ghidorséd! the dng peered fieing | in war, @ ski TE AOS ot. wt ni av t Dn A, erate Sip cs TiS ‘CELEntAteb visu pres will be oper for Visitors frous June Ist'to'}: aunt médical properties of the waters, both phar and Bebte, utirivalled. Accomto- | Guiles unsitpassed, and « healthier and more delightful place not to be hte, nit abe nr oe x? 2g © WEDDING dnd Panty Tickets, PAMPIILETS, CIRCULARS, NANDDBILLs, DRUG LABEL COURT BLANES, and afl other kinds of Blanka and Job Printing will ve done in a style that can be-surpusned by none, éryt sit, 8- morning, to Hickory Station, where y wilt the entire season.-- Board $50 per mouth; $18 T ier: idapabe alin Boe Springs, in be 9 aple to the com! mises ev- of all Take the Western N. C. Railroad ws fiud, Hacks for. the Sorina a. distance of six miles, over a beautilu elf: shaded road. per week or $3 per day. Children under ten years of age, and servants, half price. Bath t leasure ik aeyy ey bury, either 3} Monday, Wednesday or Fi A good. baad of Music will be at the Springs complete for pool, plunge, shower or J. GOLDEN peminae their States be regarded as in & Condition of civil war, and with the declaration that they ; dent of the Uniced States’ whenever they car | suade or furge Congress to. bring forward | me new articles of impeachment. The | eT in patting some check apon ‘this violence. Tt mast be clear to every thinking man that @ violence of party evuion, and to ature the country’ Tes Sines’ the ntiof the Convention show an alarm ta change | of political power wilt give to the people what | they ought © Ha¥te+—p vlrar statement of what | has been done withthe money drawn from aie them during’ the past eight years’, Thoughtful en will see that there have been wrongsin é finandial management whith “bave been | kept Trom the pabhe kno . The Con. | gressional party has not onl we! itself with military powet, which is to | difectly upon the elctions ia Gk tes, But | it alsd Holds itself in perpetual session, with | the svowed purpose of making sich lave ns | | it shall see fit, in view of the elections which | will take place withioa a within a few weeks, | {t did not, therefore, adjourn, but took a re- partisan interests ; " plerige of | should demand its reassembling. Never before | | in the history of our country has Congress | thas taken a menacing atthade towards ite | electors, Under its iufluenct, some of the | States organized by its agents are stipeeteg | | Presidential electors, and the first bold steps | are taken fo destroy the right of saffrage. I is not strange, therefore, that thought men seein such action the proof thet there | afte, with these who shape the policy of the | Republican party, motives strouger and deeper | * the thére wish to hold * ical power— | there is adread of etposure, whieh Mang odlest an of the vex the industry of the . Yer at this n into the Senate and i hall new to Geprive the people of the right to wote for | | gives just weight to the (popular will, its dis: path Bede 2 ngs: eure temelingary ene prace and good oriler of society, The election of a Democratic Excentice and 4 majority of Dem ucsatic members to the House of Repre | seritatites wookd oot give to thnt party oryani- | zation the power 10 make sudden Or tivlent panges; byt it wodld serve to check tliuse | Xtrethe mensnres which: mite been deplored by the best nen of both political organizations The result Would most cértainly' lead to that Hones restoration of the Union and te-estab- ishment of fraternal relations which the coun- try desites. Tam sure that the best men of | the Repnblican party deplore as deeply as Ido (the OF ridleace stow by thore recently admitted w seats fh Congress: frdm-ttie’ South | The condition of civit war which they contem _— must bé aborent tu every right thigking | nan. I have no mere personal wishes which mis- lead my jadement in regard tw the pending election. No man who lias weighed oi] measired the duties of the office of President) of the United States can fail to be impressed With the cares and toils of bim who is to mret its demahd. Tt is not to float with the popalar current, without s poliey or » pur- pose; on the contrary, while Our Constitution Pt grees featore is that it seeks “to Protest he tights of imitorities; its greatest glory is ‘that it pats *testrainte bpon power: tt gives | Sues and form to those maxims and principles of givitlitety yor inch the Martyrs of free dém Hate strri throufh ages pie declares theyright of the people.to be io their persons, hous’, papef¥ and effeéte” @ranst nn- reabénabld searches nul seizures,” that “Oob- gress shall make ho law fespecling ati estab ag Perens of réligion, or prohibiting the free ex- eteide thereof. or abridging the freedém of Sapte the press, of the right of the to the Government Rrievalices,” “It Seeures “th “righ mega Fb by an impart for the views of those who have i given them their itions, begin their legislative | heqdrsd Witlt-¢allé foc arms with detparis'\that | are ready and ,anxiove to, degrade the Presi- | Republican party, as well as we, are iritérést | division of political power tends to check the } | duce snd Grogeties the most complete price cur- our se RRO Country Merchants; : Delryteen: Fermerse and equelied by fewin the State. | Southern Country. HANES & BRUNER cate & Bil. Geads, ! Our terms will be as low as the lowest jm the rr aa ba Bethe ait Jaoui. ae At aol oven fit Vo aeboly sie, y a.com , "lacey subjoct to frequent and ¥ ros cholic, every attack © , And “Dihers. | CONSIGN YOUR ! Ashes, Reeswar, Beans, | Lutter, Cheese, Eggs, Flsar and Meat, } Flas, Cotton, Furs and oking| Dried tind Green Fruits, | Grain, Wool, Game, T’oultry, Neral Slores, Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions, | Salixbery, January 16, 1568, twa et oo THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, 4Sb THE WEEKLY “WATCHMAN & Old North State, FOR 1868. ——— Oils, Tard, Tallow, | Tobacco, Sceds, Sorghum, Molasses, &e., ke, k&e., i TO THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH JOSIAH. C ARPENTER, STATE having been emmsolidated in the General Commission Merchant, | 442 444 & 446, Wshingto. at. | NEW YORK CITY. And receive his eekly Price Current of Pro one paper published in Salisbury. which wil! be is Tri- Weekly & Weekly, tent publixhed in the United States. Send fora Price Carrent Marking) Plates and Cards Furnished Free. Liberal advances made on Consignments. | Established, May 1st, 1860. | First clase references given when requited. March 3, 1868, wwly | AGENTS WANTED FOR TUB Wertars m Nerth Carolina, oe the above names. | combination referred to, this peper will have the Largest Ciroulation OF ANY Parek IN GRAY JACKETS. And how ia Lived, Fought and | ' Died for Dizic. g M AWD WILL AFFORD ‘THN Wm ee Sketches of Life Best Advertising Medium fn | (2 be Haat with fn that parHOr che state 4 o TT é> Poem ok Department +, ” j hands of the undersigned, aud the Raxxna baving | suspended publication, hereafter thete will be buat | dentially a friend furnished me Im consequence of the | 7 pang wil be pared to take lt equal td any, 33 \hen its predecessor, The | able to patch me apa Tittle, io adeplorstle state. [ bad tekeo | dicines until 1 Was tired of | ene rgy or comfort, | was tie bout a little, At length nest persoxsion of a fr pha Th | taking the HEPATIC PILLS, ot) nl }denee in them, ‘They neted lhe on me. From that hour Ihave i: | persevered to thelr use, om il new, | blessing, 7 am well and heurty. t | man, who, as I believe, was by a dose of these Pills, M anoually from $100 to no use for a physician since, revommesd them as a S. D. Wattrace, mingtoo & Weldon Road, says: * It has been said that national disease. However { caoged me long and severe es of the ‘ Hepatic Pills, and the aepaf them has perfected a care. Io | been used frequently with Among my acquaintances many | ting from diseased liver, have been | cured by them. I regard them ag medicine, and take pleasure if voluntary tribute.” A, W. D. Tarton, and this TE cree! open ns Fae “peters oe and hopes to merit a contin hl ore Jaly 17; 1868, © ‘PRIVATE BO oR DT LEXINGTON, — Ge By the Day, Weeks, AR REASONABLE The travelii sient nounce measires whieh, ow sonal ri me ers, the humor of the oiinerednamne @ if not the best paper of ite class in tLe State. gues a t women, the bravery of men. the yd 4 : pried yo redler plan xwoeugae wet a must maintain, batt sma the ign. Te He Ss , the ruipance aud hardships of the ser j Im the polities of the “peper there will be ino been yd bee ereartiatit. of sonte of | ‘ ty all the privilegap ‘afAmeriean Ihe Kalin poi Beare Hatitat tee Pioten | changeit will continne to be @ fim and decided esque “8 "seperate | tr be ba of every one tan who | the Tender and me the whole Paner- | Conservative jpurnal, but it will not be devoted ex- ama of the Werare rillingly i aa laut fo | ee ey tie y Orees) erly thasmer, at once hi ‘el and to | Slosively to polition, avi am Deseret, BP 4a Srpads and monopo represent. These men are to make laws for Pres- imantic, rendering it the most ey ar ied by the war. It has | the North, as welb-as the South. These men — Guleas ‘heis rendy Matpwhearee Lrilliant and-readable book that a material interests of the State, and to Literary and ripped the President: % hid! eoeetivational who, lew ilys sidde, ‘Wwerd seeking as sup- aud Senne Bady bat ot | coiled forth. Miscella: ‘ © ope peers ts of his — Cabi- | pliants thee Congress would give them pow: weet fon thé eotisureof the goodyawho are) <masement as well as Instruction thay be neous Reading; Domestic Economy, ac off withi repective (Btgtes are to-day power misled by prefrdioes ox Not mon le as graphic detail, brilliant q “age! rocking 0 th tbe , and mee Ny controllers of the ‘action’ of those jal are'n0 ay fetgunen’ tia in stieh vn | etna ete intr, ‘aro skillfully inter-|. ering such indycements, we confidently appeal ats jovember pex and inav- bodi E there filled with | Which deveive’ m gment hen, woren in this w rary art. } Pustl aeoty ana bub- | profaties, red bene, righ, pogpeoe,, their fret | ® n great cehange ‘is: going fw i) the sve] "Send for Cirealars and see’ our term, and ‘tM béblic fr alliters! share ot tépstronage oth i 4 ‘a P fulldeseription of the work. Address, i 4 , anid thé rains of nds Hate been chat shall look |: i Pee EMO DROTHERS ACO, ;r% Mbeerintion and advettiacijenty. iments of the Con- apon the § Rpige from yhics they come as iw® oe ened gpd gM, ate Jan? -tf Richmond. ¥a. 7, ts boride i ition the majority of fm} i eTMEs O; u on: their populations, gunescipg | ry la dg they were during the excitement at- WC {TIC B | n ! ‘| ald kaw aad bar wenn t mili. | emma the vrogres and, cloge,.0t Ge civil! ee REAR TBR Ichall require the fee dno TR ELEET tary. forces at the cust of the : | people of tlie North, & that Fthere she? be ait dhadgy’ ofthe’ Debiebratig® party 8 Sader for enning grime een 1D) For One Year.. weed eles en Gasrs GO00 no peace and’ order’ at ‘the South, ‘save that] sfirings from t ott devotion to theit eause, 2 Sept. 12 sheeshaobe C.8.C.| “Six Months riage ale bt y arbitrary traty power: : , ci tc candidates Titay Wik | on bss by yal Ag Be Co} Bix Months. .... oo... cee sees eesecees 3,00 ey, ohare man we “thd thew | pt iti- Aw Se | WEEK raen owe their seats in Congress to the d (elie shee f “ roel der in he outh, Every man knows thut hailed with the r t ‘A FIRsT GUASS MT MILLER wanted, to take | For One Year......... Seay Se ce eas se tes $3,00 which can fin 7. Loot only Se ead Tay ositions to digo “fe ier sprent ee — as bich | pharne of-a First’ Crass Mret, sittated in| “ Six Hents, 2 CSUING co RTVERD. Te cdek 1,50 : én, @ springi | the Own in relation to jon of Vidson count Address tol axp pale HUE bcd bontral- sched ianit” * a gene Sats, ce Donmeeratie vat With | AO. WHARTON, oBANES & BRUNER, contobdased thist ndidates tig to Wad} ** z Clemmoustille, N. ': Publishers and Preprictors.. — in which | enarehy. While that éaists the are indepen | ang others of thése named been tereeted, | Sept. 1, 1868. w-tw-lm Salibery, B.C.,Jennory 16, 198, 0 bw Wl. a tial @ Rept. 0, 1868 ©