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Carolina Watchman, 1868, October-December
- S ~ E 4 . *. = a — #0 se 2. a " di ¥ is 4 rT ute | ie ~* ’ fe f ) oe 9 ; 5 J le aaah wre ‘(ory ” i" — ; ag mt wane fies tt R 1868 i 44 | cle ° Per as we _ et — she | » Revie ¥ z a ge re es | ow, n hea tte re ~~ % - ~<a 5. A. ain: ‘wood and three Of the , = Ne ' | len 4 : a * , pod an i i eae = oy 3 et me 4 ~~ per ad es .) ag a . ~~ + . _ of, he imners | ‘ 4 ‘ _ | “mort ~ for’ 7 eo oa S tt for a, me en ae oo. toe or ai @ Clabs. nor redeced prices f : x on : : . ’ rere \ 44 ' 6 ‘ ERS G ti ’ , i ERY 1 nm + ‘ LJ é MOO 3 ae De : iene OM meneet 7 d “ee ty : PY wiv ri ; wt. a Pi on ne q ra et 2 hg = ¥ d " . thes : : . : C oe : au : wl ! i] | ; : , pou D ; n , a , on ) laced | » : \ 6 ah OD, ul u —- co anit: ) ™ ” : d . 0 o : }’ 0 “ : 7 pot ave C S [p . i 22 G . ; ' Od 7 U 0 on o . ’ th Fs Un ah, fw Aer tabs = In 7 ee r om “pro H : ~ = n ‘ 0 a ! P i 0 fa 0 i . ; | Pree . » = 0 | tl n ( : ding : » ger 000 ai gd comn , : . n a 0 om sf 3g" pasure . : eee ell i s F a ? ' nde 2 - , . s te : ey el e D fp. * > h ’ : Mes oduc F veg n nrobab . 5 O nd 90 R i h » Ac e: ig " PA ae oe : ae = « ? . * ” 7 - r, Ns Oy. PAU 0 = * et 0 n him fre : on of Represe on is 6 ; rs . z " ope * of Sp and offi 0 delegation i8 poiieeans are SL ser rea , b ong é . ell an | Democrats, 6; ‘by our friends to p he |Pyren he & h or v Dre oa! o| election last year the D ct their o on no C80 ' ag d D 0 00 ried all the diatriets Ci 0 gO . 0 ” 0 0 eco 0 ' nO 0 0 U OU n @ : 0 0 0 0 AG i i 0 ° nvICc 0 5 au One 0 ; d 0 he 0 0 ubs in cou ' . é . : G * S cop AU c e d | . 0 ‘ i 0) Bie < 0 C B Go Dad ‘ i G i hk a ‘ ~ d d | ‘ ——= ——_ — : t nen c re : i. \ ty con 4 U * r ura } we n TY) ae tT i\beoral tl} s e ~ ' ceU C ' a } t C othe d pl. ; * + : ' Uties . 4 C . . - f : . 5 . be how 0 tle ‘ ( ‘ 0 0 U ' i Q . ae ¥ re . 0 [FOO 0 0 “ . a : : a & ' 0 i So ' y v0 0 , d pub DO ’ 0 0 ; 0 : fe ar J ra i ' n z C 0 n q 0 D ' G p U : 6 di u 00 Gq f ution oy C ne 66 {0 ad th i n ' ' of B 0 bepee hd d . i aha b On = D . i y . G 8 weir ‘ e 0 MPO . 0 n r te fF ad al ote ; D . : hy. ” *. ‘e.,, ey y ba at rs son C1 ¥ ro . a ‘ : ei ¥ ; on r ye yh © eae Orie ny 1 : Secor ; 3 ' Or ’ x ut na of See . . , . atte 0 Fs in ‘ on 1 pense ee ee ee Jecotr : 7 : ft Saunt Bs WF ernte wr the ban | , : : r * : | : = “ | ang ** » +. if Aut ) wey te as ¥ m we 5 iP . - ' eta" : | , = “iad a , 0 ber . | gl / 1 ie , ’ | rill contain not lows th din = ait t | 0 C . ; x ! e - : ; Ne Om ne tl . app of : od ie h Carolin me 0G U . « | , h . t Ot now mo h ! | | : 3 quee ‘ ommanicstic : : . 4h a 1 BEF . lint ) + f 5 RT : ; a + Os nd d "1 ‘baits : ind le b F . * : : . 3 : . | | : ' * . ‘ | ‘ 0 ie ‘ , : c . O Drug, ' a ndneed € 6 Q 368 y san . ) : kad PAA, ay A NY Racer a tain id {a < prowmpar sit Goal Aine Blair says ? 4S . = *T aw forthat poliey whieh { os the eunty, # MERE Panty TRUuMPH T TRYING TO SAVE OUR iM THE DANGERS WHICH 0- ~ of registrati on ‘ allenge j the right of any person to vote “decause EE Ha rmecs's‘ivipets, | >? hee Pen convicted of any Jufimous : ’ | erime, or for anyjother reason, You must OP a: DCRATEO EXECUTIVE «sn | do xo when he goes to register. No reg: rye Ve Pamoc riG/MeMEERS TO THE | jstored voter's right to vote.can be ques- a SOT GIVE | tioned at the polle., These faets should ~ ape en vioLaxt © bo be borne in mind, and oar friends: shoald 4 all se that none are allowed to register: who Ss dot lain cian ua] bylaw arc notentitied to dorm. Tf not PF aw <j i | : Cr nee ® MOtarrived at the age If they their own fault. Vhiev i we de to accompli-!) 80 dee rabloieiy ond tnt to. regi-!er and vote.—| Every Sey wodraad Blair Clvb in the ds = teh Ao & State ehonld takejibie matier in hand, and rely free fr h see to it that every Conservative and Dem- diay Us veh wer m OF | ocratic ¥oter is regictered. Bbiieations «f tho day. Io! duty in thie cleetion, the backbone of Rad- ated temper itis mnexcep- | icalism in the State w ill be broken for Lope the example whieb | ever, and bxfore the next election the followed by the jour- generally of the par | will have left the State for more congenial ongs - indced of all par- | climes. : —_ U" ‘ : re b 4 ’ ned «= wae. . min i * j Tat. AR. and Pres a 2 ‘ people of the . should atiee be tap Mee a Md Five at party ‘the pow nF deb or violent changes; bat it wou! rs to oh ps th we extn n Measures n shegee oo | yyithe best men ieee y political organizations. The result policy. of reald@st | wonld most cortainiy jead to that peaceful we are surprised to sce it re- pny g ioe oe ana Bows Vi rte Hithecha | ment of frate relationship which ion of . i nined (2ountey desires.” —Gov. Seymour's Letter of oid the | Does he not expressly cay that hfs ead 1d elect:on would 1 ive to his pasty " the power to or t changes, ba serve to - » ~ phic | ond - 4 . io . Sa and presented ta , fa no doabt sbat many, ): perple eepecially, will) | If we do our Northern adrenturer, carpet-bag in hand, | i} eline in bencby | }| Notice ia hereby gi ; Wolwes the use of freed » uj 5 vu ¥ we a 4 , ta Ga, dated™ Gepivery, @ ‘ sf ui be able to- : x y may be orderedy| = tillers shall become au run under the new law, - a ie =i p provisions of sec. 3, dietiet®) seit, coun eu 4 tlanta, pe to the country.” a Peat | Bten if Gen. Blair was disposed te} favor anything like war, he could awe me to procure and atta ‘ : and in making their applications | robaceny no power as Vice'Presideént tade é 0 hig njorine oe ence |W fecha nde sion po | country. Lle would..m y pre in sible producing capacity per minute, that | 2 the Senate aud give caste 1¢8.1M | is, the greatvet possible qnaatity of epirits matters xhere artic occurred, /Thic | that will from, the worm in that time. Senate will remain Radieal for some | The rors referred to yeara to come, and if the next Lonse | mast not becon to wines mere- ot Representuives has a democratic ly, but must show the eutire qoantily ajernty, vo changes ean be effected | of spirits, whether high or low wines, lin the Recunscrection men until | ¥b'gh can or will pres from the worm jn | the people uf each BSrate, by yori | tl ac 9f ceified. Th- attention of dis- ity of votes, endorse w change. tillers is expecially called 0 thie pont, as | Se, view the matter in any light juve tasnere rete the worm v7 an es von pleases i will be eeen that.) tere i aan the meter is not of sulcient | capacity to measure and pass ‘he larges! mtity whieh the worm will discharge it will be flooded, and its operation thereby — topped until the meter i opence and th: 4 Wasntrorex, Dy C., ) | valve agaio placed in working order. bene ihe AC iat een ee + Te mages ple phe lt is imporsibte for you to distill Whe hen tad nad dlasnter ake Mek in key ander the present law, anless yon Sa BG placed and ihe woakerta of Jat dist iNlerter aod di m 5 spparates | which the still, deubler, and tank are con " Lalayoaberyae J wit the law - atracted. The diameter of the main pipe : he old fener oe isepter ae sighs Ieading from the efill to the doubler, as jan rhuning them mite bartetes or re - ° wits | etitartaw treteh sar Gudbhews ts: abalichy | “Tw 0. the shemting gtd discharging | | aby the new det. ‘ ; er y used for d rig the doublet; trust al- | The adoption of the t the 20 be given. There is alec required a de- ee ae ¥"| scription of thefoandations upon which the A mires ted still, doubler, and condenser are respect: jen whisk i i la ively vapperie. If the still is provided bas is sais | with collapse valves, their warsber and di. : cong # mast also be stated. igi is Application will be made on Form — Ree | 7, as heretofore prescribed, which vill be | vaua ye we ihe SM : i} fiaruiswed by the c lectors of the several | | Notice of Adoption 0 WIG districts. At the time of making the ap- | tions for supplying Distidleries witht . : plication the applicant will furnish to the | ae, and securing their cAllector of his district a certificate of de ee iy ) BL posirin a United States depository forthe | * : ainoinit of the price of the meter or meters, | : map e e able to the order of Mr. Tietpand the | 4 Sieeast willcertify upon such fApplica- ; received &: Softificate, | D : eee S 9, Salt, Huilaw Ware W ood and WW - | the application to this office i be adh low'bor nus, ahd many othet to Mr. Tice. And the| CASH OR _ BARTER. io aseortinent of | also state the “means of M. W. J ARYVIS, Ag’t. —— NEN GuO0S Te SU BSCRIBER has just returned from the Nurth with his Fall avd,.Wiater 8 cek of ix nodangeroft war, uw watier who is elec'ed. GI00S, GROCERIES, 2 Consisting, of zs > PRINTS, LZ. : Balmorala, Shawls, la ; Sher ting and Shiv linga, De ‘ lona, Mena Ready Made Ch Drawers and Shirta, Woolen Goo flannels, be., &e. & LADIES KID & WALKING SHOLBS, Gaiters, Misses and Childiti’s Dress and Walk- ing Shoes, Meéa's Five and Coarse Shoe-, Bouts and Brogatts, Heaty Buots, & MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL aw fms Treasvam Oprice or Ix Se ah off which will y, whether by rail- “or caval, aod with vin: | Salisbory, N.C: Sept. 29, 1868. e delivery at sis the ecrsi es will hap he aap duenble. Owe the distiller, EAS meters ae ready for dcliv. | fr 25 stillers mast | | whe thera. “Ghoul? ahy diailler ehhae nc | conta teoan $15 v0 9275, Recording to size, and attael) a meter, it will be the du- | ; idMiars address me at, Je- y af the collectér to close the distillery, , “RQBARD T. NGOTT. Sep ok elite +g sks, and scals a ery, ry. : ; The system white with double counters ae "ene. worw throagh ‘which the e the still will pass, the q wines being indleated ng wters, and the qua forth with institute the 1 proteed- a We] tugs for its condemnation cpoloetioes. Shigh) ment of the penalties provided by law. e Lamediately upon the recept of these ruc! collectors will report to this | another. ‘The second: i Ancation of all the | ecd upon the doubler itt thelr fice the mungt to register the quantit ardietricts, with the hiamits of the owners ; | Land, lyi Ged back to, the nt er hay, | ani seat when | diatities aati |oonsjarng Tf the still is pro Hag”) commence business, the t will bo im. | 20°e° is in WOGd+/2O acres good bottom land ment« that no law ; tnediately reported to this office. . 10 acres in ow. the tract of land ee ‘ . awed by the late Jose erril, decd,’ and and tho distiller is ’ Rs ‘ Distillers of a piss Yi hw Pets will be sald by the heirs for distribution, Terige ¢ So to furnish ‘made known Om day Of Siler ~~ to their distillerios. | rots 1 Sma. PARKS, # taxable the entire od , ang @ There metire are constrdeted of wn dif. ; E. A. ROLLENS, Commtigsioner.' Sept 20, 1868. —w4t. J] ton the pram on Satnrday, ‘the respective | 17th day Of Ovtober next, a valaable trnat of on Ready Creek, in Davidson Co,, Of this tract about 70 Sa secand meter will not be Agest. » gen a= bal y " Sea . PS Will sell to the highest and vicinity of Salisbury. price, iri © STAPLE & BANRCEY xchange. SPRINGS, s>0. @. Camenos, sa, 8. BLL. ane? Towctwily NO 5ST a | ANUARY 28th 1866, my bound on August 26in 1868, my be on Rep? 1<t, 1868, my boond to me by Col. ©. A. Onley, B.C : Vols, ai Salisbory, N.O, 3th fur bid all epee hirer 1 Jeskiag Cornet jaa Main ~, Noi, © Salisbury, Ang. 28. ‘ -RANAWAY! — they Ce. | 7 ipved’“hevitlg!seopted ‘ap | Pabhe fue theie THE undorsic ye Meri erak. eee ect bocce, in S located on Eno & Lee. % « ann * we by Dr. J. A: Caldwell, and offers July By 1968. mPHAT Store. G. B. ig the Dave, ; sional services to the citizens of the tow ie , r one ES 7 I A i i eat, 4 . ; 4 of th mb 7 0 D 3 of n f a, 6 ae 0 i mo r > . - ed “ } 2 yggr ee ( : Teg zh te 4 * alee al we i '-. , sm ‘ , ot hd a4 Pett Oe hs ‘a ae re y ae ~ i 4 s * x : ro ir et eetciew trom toss, and to yt mer ts for pnblishing: J pa ite ee ha¥e adopted thefel-> ving the esi! AUT HC ORT and indeed We per in the . “ ie VKeow. Se er ms een es 4 f 2 ae ks Jemocralle (' party; led) ional, rey ects fo nase and all A £ ‘ tte thy convietions ¢ ay. , ve 6) » : " te 0 our n D 0 D 0 rai r ; P, " own mm ¥ 0 De 0 ‘ ‘ om oO 0 5 a C4 hes ; he q on hich - ‘ . i coun e presid 9 co et “ GOLDE) A 0 . Pr nik op b 3 0 D oD on n ¥ -€ 0 na mpo On 0 D D > v t 0 »)* ; q e p D u : ’ % wegen 2 p : pai 8 = d d gd opon ‘ . 5 2 6 . - 0 D : +. 5 fi | 4 arte canv 7s ; : . JOUnT) arcon nt. n b 0 owe 7 eoe -_~ G 0 e Dp i Oo fae 2 ett yet) alia eal 0 cepltange % pxpulsiva of corrupt men MC ary 10 — OOP ” 0 b ay » a ieee * ; Nod ol . ust 0 | De al PO mgebR note” 5 . yt ll ee ; were <4 the - or y~ : on : ‘ D ot on d G -? D in : a * p 0 p measures and reforres , b party for its disregard . hin * - " - ul aed a ate : d s et its in ‘twee, las i Bae oe .—- 7, season . d “4 CP tin Lg ; mt be ere: aig sre : sate © a Oa as ex 4 “eg . . y > Ina, | and | w abd controtied ‘exclusively et of each State respective- Z. \ <& ies gw S E S E lint & majority) of “who jave.cewe.Se ‘ ay, eh Bat we'miast ‘not forge ‘of these Noth. neither earpet mMers—men who ota tt tendered’ lurge ebta amd money, bar Hot haying! been a housekeeper (but from ichojee, from mo- eof economy m otherwise,) be and his y, consisting of a wife and ,ebildren, Thave been inmates’ of a boarding houte— luding thei Age few figures The largest vote polled by the Btate years was that fur Guveruer in 1864, ahd that they he does hot Own a ‘bed, ‘or a thai, "Or any article of provisions; nently shereis nothing af the kind}iv hig sebed ule ~ eure- it could not be, anegessfully contended that some money would jot be necessary fo¥ the tehiporary ausisténee of such a familys. Under sach ¢iveamstances md0- ey airy be «xempted. The Assignee must advertise the Real Ristate mentioned in, hig report as exemp- héed, abi self the same to the highest bid- 4e¥; aud apply the proeeds aa the Law diceets. Lat this be certified. G. *. BROOKS, U. 3. Dist. Judge, en ween REMARKABLE SWINDLE. Yesterday a rural looking lady and gen- fleinan from ~teérling caanty, called upon ‘Griswold ja Novem- vote will be: , 1867 119°" 8508 Nut votingin P07. ..5... 2.606. 26. 32.203} be Rodicals p sou, anedcduatal Joc. the number auud that giv- *, vig; } tote ia 1864... .. 2... .... 908.557 | Aawamed Radical vote is 1562 357.202 1.735 What became of these 11.755 votes hart D_.Clearly, they were rast for the Dew- i tes for by “ee them to the fe vute of 1304 the folluwiug re- 361 24 11,755 373 09 fa bat ten votes less than the namber : A. Neleon in 1665, a® the { Bee by referring t the Dewwoerat je vote beat as given aboce. The tietal of winch ts. that Grant and dod Griewsld stand as gord a chater of be- tng translated on the of November. the one 0 burewbark aed the other io a wont- tetvas obtaieing a mafority of ihe votes of the Empire state. IMPORTANT vit there are wh a ex . fer deelaca ions oo ahtwelt atious 16 the ston sitar, an alle ant of Sevawar an! nb condemns the iene of the 8.-ath Nerhern man ahs = etaie- eh a —_— TO BANKRUPTS. Opinion of Judge Brooks, in the matter of assigning to Bankrupts a Homestead At Caamaunes, ot Excczanern Cory, and Gn ‘arse the |N.©., sept. 4, 1668. lo the matter of of the Star: AB. Binkrupt. | Charlotte Democrat. Dy the certificate of Wm. A. Gatbrie, Theousilerate action 6) Register, of the 24h Jaly, 1868, thie “Ol trom War Wippert many [qerstion fe presenie’: (an. seal extate be ’ ¥ 1 Lal 8 wen whe ee le tad leednet apart by the Assignee to the Bank- asia present Wigtteeed con [ rept, in er of a defidieay in other i hea 'be sheald, not forge! | Pry or rf-ets, to anewer the extinpiious ly thine Northern aven|proited for by tae f [a] have etamiord web care the antheri- the bfiesn party.) | “a> >, er ; "I rhee clted by the Comnacl erpreseusing the we An bd recall oe jo creditere whe exerpt.ie the reper of the . can a Nw Assignee. Aad 1 have alee read with in Norther Wine COME | ent the argament Sled by the Attorory aad i Wigitelh a Bewocts: | ior ihe Bankrapt This queetion har of TOS MSH WH OPEN | re arieen ane given thee vs anhmated die sh went MLETICT | eapaton ld my preecner, bat ie now for the s aracter + hi Great theme pree uted under the proviciane / evtn thoagh he stand high | ut the Law for my decision T am well the es jon et there amonge: ie Srl a pre steel th a a fair and proper conatrix fesided — we shy, | tion of that TanQragr aed fa that part ot Wi die to he trne—he i [the Benkraptey set which prelates to ex td the Denwicrat: | captions, + welt ae the tone spirit and ie fe tha<eed wil ejects af the Low, will nor jae ify ar at Pg the Beputl can- therige the action at the Assig: ¢ the jot “ith them |e Phe terme “other arvel-s and n« pr eneee % eventos,” ae werd ba the act, cannot be #0 tonstracd aa te embrace hand, withoat dating vtelence ta every weaning hereio fave allowed thee terns, It is quite clear, LD thfak, thet if among te peoperty of th: Biunkrap*, wete oF pet enough wf the ard che apecitierity meutioned tu the det to be exampred be found, then the Aavigner may reper ae exempted other Sarticles Heecesative” to make ep the emeount fequired, or the deficiency ae the case | May tw, ) in the opinion of the Ansignwe who, toour certain know! The whide wottaexeecd ander ang cir ‘ “oppor ogra defeated | eum strnces fhe valae of Five Handed carried 44 Dotlata” The sugerstion of the Counsel oe : tor the Bankrapt would have mach wright ow «nen tratter of diveretion. Bar the war Gaw ne Renner Hward a article oF kiud of property, properly embraced withia hor ateotding to 4 {gir x : exered thre enm wie peevide | for Wligianted from the ennet ; evisions in iaver r a“ arding them . ary Rapport; | ® 4 ‘ald e+ in we a ' at trae. ut veer Pate Minny ‘emservative eb Grant and vplan, Ward binterly oppecd to the ireme policy « "he way we whiels meg there wen ig Wedel e 7 a af ene of the joetices of the peace nod e1- | pressed a wish to be married. The opair | were made man and wife. ‘This moming they reappeared and each in turn desired the ‘proceedings might be annulled — The lady was particalaryy urgent: She "| chatged that she had been entrapped tt leneh polier. marrying the man who stood beside ber by. a piege of upparalicled deception, She had been corresponding with es enusin in Lowa, whom she had not seen éince rhe was a child, and” during the corres- o herveimive had weed abd won affections. comeg on herein Di ermber to claim, her baud and take Mer to his home in, the Wer On Monday last the ewain ta whom ¢he was married made his appear- ater, clanned to be her cousin, ead he | On the strength of Coese eepreaeniaiions ele | coul’ uot wait antil Deeemiier, de had relactantly courented te wed. She had duce tedtned that the mite whom she hed married) was net bet comsin, bar a wretch whe had secured a wile by base deception. The mas ackuewledged bis culpability, but pleaded ia ¢xteuation that the Towa consin had read him the letters of his Puended ; that these had in fluenced hit do ashe had done, His conscience emote him ee grievously since the aceomplirhment of bie treachery that he made « fall confession to the lady he hed shamefully wronged. He bad hoped w recenetle her to the frvad, but she would nor. He was willing tomake the ealy amends kee kuew of, vig) have the marriage contract awnnlled. magistrate enggr wed he had not the power to umoarry them. Efe ad¢ieed thar, as matters had prog es ed Crus fir, ft world ‘be better for the tedy 0 make the beat of a bad buresia and acerpt the situation, Afier a good deal of preens rien on the part of the bridegroom, the lady fiually @ecided t+ acee,t the advice af the tegletZite, on the asearance that the said bridegroom @eald “make it all nghe.” with the geunine cousin away of in lowa. Upon thie happy ¢ *tiemen; the lady dried ber eyes, and the happy pair departed. —N. Y. Palladium. é <—o~~ lapertant Movement to be Made in the New York Kpiscapal Convention.—\n ad- of deep interest which ace [ke eccapy the aftention of the General Co of the E.pieco pal ¢ bureh to he held in trie ¢ivy nest month, a canes concerning mertiage t te he brough: before it for cousideratinn, and will probably provoke an garucrt ev As present there are 4 ts the Eqtecop al Charelr od ditten te the othe ' T topics ly te vention verey » regula thar bn fore the eubjret ererpt (nat ite members are Lound as exigens to reapret the civil laws ef the States io which they reside. These laws being thaugh: to be more lax in sore cases than fe consiatent with the i ju + tiers of th pture, a@ effort is ta be mide to sopplement ebem by an aw bort tive veclesinetical etatare, which shail clearly defiae what marriages are and wheat ‘are not pr hibited. and thae farni«h a guide for the condact of the taithtal The proposed canon will abeol ately for- bid morringe between a man and hia step- Sen mother, ateprnotte r'a daaghter, mother’s sinter, fattver's eieter, wife's mother, wife's dauigtrer, ‘wife's granddanghter, unele's wife, broth: t's wife, son's wife: a woman aud ber stepfather, steptathe re «vu, moth es brouret, father’s brother, husband's fagher, husband's son, hasband's grand son, auot’s basband, baeband's brotber, daughter's husband. And it will censure ae marriages whieh ought to be avaide d, thoas between & wan and hie wife's sister, brother’s daughter, sister's daughter, grandson's daughter, nephew's wife, wife's Brother's daughter, wife's aister’s daugh- He wrote ber that he was , dae bint Pi aT ; by hos ,uoueae fatartioe eee | Saath Cet) “Eee ante eth LR 2,’ 1868. sortie: te wbpood ott Pacts Ex Gov, Win ior oe pina at , ‘ ¥ pia 5 aes shave, ina address, given aah Woahorvel went should, | BO 6m. jl thas! id 1 Ip the approaching ‘election, no Thay’ is diatraneliised,” Who ever was rentitled! to’ vote, Yang’) 2 Anew reyietrajion’: will “begin Lon'the, 16th) et October, and every voter old-and new, mast xegister., ya, There acy 140,000, white woters in North Carolina, and 70,000 coler- ‘ed voters in round numbers,a major ity of 2 to 1: : 4. Althougli (ie whiole’ of the col- ‘eved vie should be east against the Oonservaties; (whiel: will not bé the case,). and 35,000 white. votes added, Seymour and, Blair will etill canny tbe State, if a fall vote be palled. > 'B. Military Government has ceased. The election on the 8d of November is to be’free, ts in former times. 6. Any persian whe shall assemble | armed qenatany plage of election, onelectiun day. in tinble to.a.penalty of, 64,000, according to.the Revised Code, page 308-9. VApauiraitr Giiiseed,’a! Orvice, Ciréutar |. * 43 —— North Carotinal’ is hy y ‘pub. i the tuformation of all coucerned: The General. Assendbly of North Carolina do _aemegh + Ore Tae js , Seorioy 1. That the Militia of North Car- uty and that everybody so liable shall be te- quired to serve in the: same upless he. shall ag to the County Treasarer a yearly. contri- ition of two dollars, or be exempted tmder the certificate of some) prnéfising «physician on aceount of som» bodily infirmity... Sec. 2. The mifitia shall congist of compa- nies. regiments, and divisions. as now reqnired by law. See. 3. The regulations of the United States ating shall be adhered to as pear_as practicabley in organizing the Militia of this State. See. 4: The Governor shall appoivt one Adjutant General who shall receive a salary gessary traveling expenses while organisivg and supervising the militia, and after the militia «hall have been fully organized, said salary shall be redueed to three haudred dol- lars per annum, See. 5. The Governor shall appoint apd commission all officers. See. 6. Allofficers and enrolled men inthe er militia shall take and anbecribe the oath re- BAD POLICY. quired of affleers by the Constitution of the iy : State of North Caroliva. We-see it reported that General} Sec. 7. The whiteand colored militia shall | Wade Lampton and ton. By Lb: ALi) be enrolled ic separate and distinct compa- lareexpeated to, deliver speeches in 94 avid shalt a compelled to serve teh <p gears ; half Soe, |i the same companies. 0, he Rte Sie tl ar bocca awn rt ia licorree? ; but if not, we join with hr Le unteer lifentry, not exceeding: siz, the sawe ‘the H Ginvmd WAlg and Ly uchburg |e be appartioned as nearlyae possible thr | Jean in condembpbaton of any | the state. fur whieh purpose the state shall We think efficient be divided into three divisions, to be known | damage has been done the cause of aod a8 ar Western and Mid ie cites oar \ sions, whieh divisions shall eanstitute a Mu- and Blair-by speeches made | jor General's rtment. If, in the disere- t. withaut this source of (tion of the Governor, it shall be deemed ad- gut befere the eyes of the | sisxble, he anny also accept and organize people. It matters not volunteer battalions of cavalry not to exeved low conservative may Be the speech three. and one volunteer battery of artillery, ‘ mts ithe same to he equally divided among the di- jes, the men ate quite tatticient to } visions named in this seetion. drome the bad passions of the North | See.9. The Governor is hereby author- ite a poiat that will result io serious ized. at the request of any five Justices of a injury jour prospects ot snecese in }Onenty to Mire the Colonel commanding the Presidential election. (therein to detail, organize avd equip frem bat . 8 the men lable to military dnty ia hie ¢e1n- We have no doubt he Disunioniste | nand. a seficient force to preserve the peace would pay teu theasand dollars for}and enforce the laws, which forte shall he every speech delivered ina Norihern | known as the detailed Militia of North Caro: S are by Lhamptoa, Burret, Téombs or ina. f b | Rea. 10. The number of said detafied mil- 5S. mimes . litiawhall not exeeed fifty to each member of {{ weexpect to elect our candi | she Bieuse of Reprencatativen, unlms the dates we must be governed by prins !Gorerpor shall deem sach number insufficient ciples of common sense. Surely the | for the preservation of the peace or the ev- Demecratic leaders do not appreci- | fereement of the laws There shall bea Cap- ate the fate that awatea_us if Grant ig ® apprinted far each company, and a lied sicitied- ete Chet nid: fit'eoatribute tenant for each platoon of fifty wen, and « alected, ae thee wonld ‘not contribute | ponane for every tes men comprising the i free. bat when thearganization dues not ex We think Mr Holt and Ger. Hammp- ceed fifty men there shall be neo lieutenn at ; the said detailed militia shall be provided lerith prover arms and badges See. 11. Neo man thall be an officer or pri ~~ vate in the detailed militia, amless he be an ICHEME OF WAIR elector of the state and first take aod sab waribe the ennatitotional cath of office Sec. 12. Every officer of the detniled roilt- tia shal’ have power to call eat the whole or anvnat } preaerve fhe peace and enforee th of any Jadae. Justice « Vor County Coromiss Sey 0 in the S lirrita’w) | Nertherti o> tretret: tO thes result sav at home. Ab donanyton Sar, tons had Geile THE RADICAL AND TREASON |! { We call attention again to the alarming and treasogable character and parposes of the act passed by the Radical Legislatare hr a sresion, entitied “An Art to of-)th6 Peace. Sheri Militia of Nerth Caroliwa.”’ n startling and ex traordimary provisions, that we feel called forwariled to te it again, with the bupe State Washington, the! fee. 13. Tr shell be the dnty oft? ’ people of the North and Soath, aud eape ciathy of this “tate, will word ont earning : P neh de 7 SE ea oes gues and take anch steps as prodener and Wit) arn hid eandnet.and any © dow may dictate, ta feaatrate the warlike! ghal! be am aud treasonable prrposes of aclase of dee of the force ander his command. to law. at rest f at ta Late rem 4s Theis net « Lavch requeat shall state the reason of t v« ny af the same @hall at once he Adjatant G mitame seach call, and ae the of tae eral apen to ntle a. that th Adj tant General to prepare and forward to eweh w ia member of the detailed mil f preaer bed t 0.9 «2,3 autharities at An any cdemeaner. pan ishable wit hundred dollars 1 detailed tia cha f the Gorer of subject his orders, and may be sent to any f the reach seesion rreeed 14. The e om | under the een att he 1 be porate mien w he are bent apo ruling and a plaud the co traging aeather war, the manitret conmperg tence ermg wmirv, oT 7 an He shall repert al Assem) ones of thie state by him of the Gene which mast be the destruction of the! Portion {t Ouiow Jr will be (lite Acta hensive, rovecument ved tf and free bs condition and eff organization vat th provisions ove any legisiation he may deem pro ral and compr : ty 4 os é eoreaary therefor AW tend to the central zetion rs 13. The f the detailed militia shall hear these initiak. W. 6. D. M. The hader of a Capta’n shall be marked Co. N35 ~, Captain: that efa Lieutenant. ¢ -, Platesn N ——— J.jenter = ant. and t hat of a Sergeant. Co ee Plateon Nu. - on No. —— Sergeant; arc t r aathorty The tun of trans f tatawind avd headers of power in tl hands of the «o-called Ex + of # State hey are so sha —-- thie Excecative all the Inde from the propo eed tn litary servicer all cach persens be te been ; reat «, hes test of loyalty, the party | oi.) wt the L filiaree, in obe ap tied $0 | aid bade t ecalve pouvet craeuy power te exe — Sert wight offensive in other wr y another all } idhatie with bmptieenment fer mot exa thau one month nor more than two years. Adjutant Gene un ber of cach company. snd seldier in the proprecd | offense, pr He is, indeed, the head of t propowed arony ; he in to ae leet the mate. T it roffeher and dircet ite par- | designate the t d movemente. ‘ihe amplest pow-, °°" and aeetivn Sec, Is . eens te * have power toa ps ral sha tial, te | posce a ess and Weane are C The Act, when f. j \ ra any officer of said detailed militia ppabaned tee) Lente a power, and t shal! be his duty, ta veed, shows, tv, exch fotee as may he necessary te ] tof insincerity ard fr and, and a ¢ t8 of making rerutl a wilting i g a*} come resistance Mm ¢ vert purpose to enfrap a ere dulnas L latare Thie will b See. 17. That white and ec amination of the law. of th Militia shall not be Let us eve what are ita main featares | *etve im t pane Seater The title of the 5 14. Each officer shail be allowed ne- cesaary trave deerptive arrests d net otherwise gis manifest on the cx red members detall ampelied and jJeadiag provisions « falee, frandalent an tage io- ‘a 06 expenses, : erred in Yhe dechargr o ad e. entithed “An Act to organize a Militia of ‘ tin 19. Each preset shall require month- North Carvtina.’ Whereas, in inet a id | ly reports from each setgeantin his ¢ompany. roth, it dows wet prov ide ins terms for the | gad chafl wake monthly reports to the Adja- orgauization.of tke miliiia, but for the or-| rant Gene fal of the State. ganization of a regular army composed of! See. 20. The officers shall take rank aceor- all the arms of the regular mili ary scr ding to the date of their eounulseiwns, and view, anda police force, anather eart af the Adjutant General shall feraish to each | i e i whieh ie to be reg) : military organization, eh Sec. 81. The antn Recessary to carry ont act | STATE OF N, CoBXECUTIVE DEP'T..| * The ‘@htitlea “Ah Yact fo org nize ~ : altaw Ghalt eddstet of those liable té thilitary | of one hundred dollars per month, and te- | ” of the evluntcer army { officer a list of all officers according to rank. ! atthe disuretion of, any office or pasition, ander of the laws of t act to be. in- to appear perior Court of the County to anawer such el comet ‘Bae: 24. All laws Nolaawatet law: com: ing tweopiiet with fhe provisions Of this act ate heseby, w-penlad. See. 24, This act.shall be in foree from add after its ratifieation. } Ratified the 17th day of August. 1863.» (Sigued,) JOS. W. HOLDEN, Speakér Motse of Representatives. : (Bigned,) TOD KR. CARDWELL, President of Senate. | STATE OF NORTH ‘CAROLINA, Orrice Srcrersky or Stare, Raleigh. Augast 20th, 1°68. I Heary J, Menniuger. Secretary of State hereby certify that thefuregoiug is a true copy of the original act on file iv this office. } (Bigned.) HENRY J. MENNINGER, Seeretary of Stace. } Ai W’ PISHER, 4 Adjutant General. Then this. Governor appoints and com- missions all the officers. This is unusual and extraprdinary in organizing the mili- tia,and contrary vo the aniform practice in this Stace. But this is the leading | means of centralizing the power of the two forces provided for, This Govertior mag receive and organ- ize, arm and eqnip, six regiments of in- fantry, three. battalions of cavalry, and one battery of artillery. The nsnal num- ber of a regiment i¢ a thousand men, bat no maniber is desigdated in thisact, Un- der thie pevvision, the Governor may or- ganize ten thousand men, and arm acd equip them. ‘T’hese troops are not to be taken from the peorle promisenously, bat they unee be such ae this Governor will accept, These troops may come from any State, and this Governur may appoint the officers from any State, and they are to be organized, as pearly as may be, we cording to the army rcegalations of the United States. 1t will thas be seen that this army will be a Radical army, out and out, neder the command and direction of this Radical Governor, Five Justices of the Peace mag cal) upon this Governor, to order his Colonel in any County to detail, organize, aud equip and arm a detailed militia foree, to keep the peace and enforce the law, not exceeding fifty in a County foreach mem- | ber frow ench County to the Tlouse of Representa:ivos, bat thi« Governor muy increase the wontber te be thax detailed, organized, armed and equipped as mach as he pirases, Now theee Justices of the Pesce are all Radicals, and all the Colo nets are Radicals, aud all the officers and all the privates are Madjeals, and the whole power of this army ie in the hands of thia Radical Governor, by and through And the whole treasury of the State is at the command of this Gov- ernor to these ende. Thiedetaied militia must be electors in this State, and so must ite officers, (it may be number the Gavernor may fix,) and in may be weed only for the purpose of ccponting the lews and to enpprese resiaiance to the same.—— The 224 acct of this act | 4 what shall be the porpose of the detailed m'li a; parpescs lhe purpose of is army ia hk ft ws Jive mm of this thie means n 1 ovidd but no seetina defiace the Clovermer that the geeeral and covert ahicet of m its miluia, but tary Radi It will thre be aeer thie Act, terms, is not to organise the « Md t rYAniz cal porer. and that al thes end are provided | Now wherefore thia strange and extra- | mn! What cane ¢ _ or what necessity is there fae it? There ts he state of war here? there is no war threatened on the cart of the State $ the pee a greater state of sabor ard they conld not be ven inte a conflict with the Pederal Indeed, ifit could be” pre- tended that there was cawse for opprehen sion of resistance to Jawful anthurity, by regular war of irregular conflict, then nary prove of legisla has given fthe white peaple ple never were i dination to law d Government. there ic got the slightest necessity for this | thie war avensnre, for United “tates troops aré stationed in the State, and thoaaands mere contd be trar sported here in a few repeat, wherefore the nebeseity for these etrange and aoheard of m litery organizations, te be gotten @+ i euch a peeuliar, one sithed, potinical party toa, al euch an cnormoags expense as @mreest | be incurred to organize, arm and equip | these armies?) Can any one conject are, | much leas ser, a neeessity for such armies and expenses } The lead re of this party are desperate | men. innevators, eneh men as epring up} in the wake of all civil ware; these men | that power i+ about to pass jnto other harids, and they have made a desperate resolve to prevent this, if possible. Beery } conécieable means to this end lias been | haare.* Then. we necessary means to | ed in the Senate by stitute, ric f the ha ‘hel Bowtate Abbott, tw met this State and tne tat a few days before the Afier he prepared the bill it was before the Radieal caucus.and there ted. ‘The pa pled, and hf should pass. the cauews ting au @ Heaton ding “Gov. manifested an ] ’ ’ 2 i aeo- sage ef the: bill ; they alidokhaedsfor ae both branebes of the and ¢s- | pecially in the 8 »nateg used all thei | personal as well as prlitieal influ {induce the deg-nerate me Legislature to pas it. Tt pasted, Geveruor is now proceeding, Without any necessity, to carfy out its several provi- gions, - sow what Wil) this scheme aceomplish t Ueder it, thi@)Gevernor way one rm and eq With each officers as nav choose State anf ‘abroad, a least ten $ t king steps 169 ire already appointed ; wm and equip, ready to make war, fWen- hensand délailed Militia, aa they aro rermed in the Act, and take all thes@arm- the Military fore® may be easily to wen, The + me the ja dgill- cd through the the offi- (a, wauy vf hele, had eWerds, and the covates had bludge ms, thaitane the | Jace ofagun, We knew this or- | -avization existe afl over the and | hat this drithag goede on | he Mate among negroes; | ie astonnding Act hee been he Legielature, and we Kno! | Radical Governor le p : ately and quietly, to excedte | and to orgunize thie . we know that the Radi ' openly, Wit over this Srate | the Union, that if S¥y } elected, they are it was openly, ‘ | poee onte bee ee ‘ | war, if Seymour and . | Ube Radica) write men | voring mind, and ind whole Rad mind, for each a |} We have other fnformation * conspiracy thie to | we do we gheue to ' | iutend to do so a) the | Now this afmny als | 6 Oe en eta 2 | ve Uvited and the Gonativaiion. | tate, a id we call apom, | Vashington to @tereee | « atop these a pe e warh e f the danger 1 jhe ae ndical orgarizations ; the parposes of Wall, war a tion of the Union at that has onee joined them, it: ke more to cat loose from them tham many: pore. This negro “Union 18” ganization is ‘part of the plan,’ a cipal part of it; the Act ofthe is »niended te orgenias the # bite ’ in euch way as to compel them the war ‘when it comes. Let | heed these admositions! There: | ger and war abead, and these | verate and treasonable @c Radical patty most be em | gded people woold save the commtsy. | rewolationary condition of the country, | billions of public deb’, and the i daily expe rduures of publie ) the Radical patty, prove, nerve toga. f i 34 7 j tt t 7 Sa f | that the gorerenent ¢eenet some corrective is upcodily Sane Indian 3 Fort Wallace, Sept. 2, ayth, with Gy men, in by a large namber of miles Nor.h of this place. is woonded in the leg and hip. er was fatally wounded. Dr. | shot in the bead, whilé d syth’s wounds. At last necounts the party y- mands of ammanition and were fortify! B= Col. Por » 4 ularly organiaed, arraed aod equipped, but] the provisions of this net is hereby appropri. brother's son, siater’é Bim, grand daugh- | which eould nut, by any meana, be denom-} tad und ordered to be paid frown Any tioney tera Wiieband, nieves baeband, hasbant's | inated @ militia, or the militia of the State. | not otherwise appropriated. brother's #00, husband's siater’s eon. | And it will be ecen, hereafter, that this! See. 22. The detailed Militia organiand an- : a 4 bth. police organization nity be taken’ from the} der the provisionsof this act, shall not be "\mititia, virtaally, aathis Governor dirrcts. | teed Ou any oevaston’ or winder Any pretext iy \ “A of the act is to | for any other parpese than to execute the ; The tite t ct is Q ; n The ueeitle, gm hae begn introduc: | bet srk Ber hs smilie, aecicroas | laws and to stippress resistence to the sine, | may be elected at the approaching Presiv cab into the aries of Denmark, Sie | itprowidée, tw fret, for tteo armies, antl vio aud it way be called upon by any peace ow" dential election, They intend to prevent den, Holland, Switzerland, aud the ereerse og tower lows in| Ot fr that Andin case it be call | thts. if possible, at the balovbox ; bat. Mm, Fas ovision te made, in » Taney fy f ae care n 54 ! ed into service to 'preserve j | Ro: tares detail, fot organining thewnilini bye shall. be used to natinn wh they can’t do it, thew they lave renolved Wide Demseratic papers havestatt-| We hero insert sal ainanlas foomnl Ee and vectragpteaied. vote of all cirtoen,| 7 ree eeelrinengtration by force’ of ed it ‘Witeousin since tlie nomination | the oliae arms and. epen war npon she of Gia. . State, the offieia General their political ions, sea of the peso of thn orks sbeil, while os of the country. Tip parpoge Ibag: been used sinee the close of the late war, and | one of the principal means euiployed was the onlawful and forcible enfranehisement of the negro racein the Sonth. MNotwith- standing all these efforts, it is not impre- bable'te them that Seymour and Blair ter; a woman and her sister’s husband, | —— ee eget es the} without _ : bend ae aul #8 i i ¥ A a « - ee a Le t a Se Wikywas & OD Farly Sri. BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, OCT. 2, 1868 FOR PRESIDENT; HON, HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW rorK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: GEN, FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI, FOB CONGRESS. FRANGIS E. SHOBER, OF ROWAN. _—_— ELECTORA L TickeET. POR THE STATE AT LALGE. HON. JAMES W. OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBURG. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Frayxxix, DISTRICTS. let—THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. 2nd—JINO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3rd—J. C. DOBBIN, of Camberland, 4th—WHAR. J. GREEN, of Warren, S:h—M.S. ROBINS, ot Randolph, 6th—W. M. ROBBINS, of Rowan, 7th—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaycland 1? ls NoT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH Wt SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR CUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH vo VERHANG IT. CUE ELECTION OF 4 DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE ser aoe, és = apoazes,| SbAndoned could lay no claim. ——— INDIGNATION MEETING IN DAVIDSON. We invite readers tothe proceedings of the in Davidson which we publish in our first page to-day. The meeting was held withoat distinction of party, the Chairmam and one of the Secretaries being republicans, and the committee on resolutions being composed of an equal number of cit zens of both par- ties. The resolutions adopted char- acterise in jnst terms the infamons article, “‘work” which appeared in of the 19th inst. This is what we ex- pected from the honest Republicans, as we intimated in ourarticle of com- ment on the 22d. We have never been one of those who denied that there were honest and virtuous men in that party, nor have we eversaid that | all of its leaders were corrupt, though pie believe that most of them in N Carolina are. This the Davidson, who beard our speeches in the last campaign, will testify to. Thoee gentlemen who were opposed to us in the discussione in that coanty will also bear us out in what we say. We have never been one of those | who indulged in slang epithets to des scribe our political opponents as a clase, as onr readers know. But we have been, and are surprised that the thousands of honest men in the State, who for a united |} with that party, have not long since it. We know that they cannotconscientiously act with it when they come to find oat what its prin- time themse] ves AIMQIORITY OF DEMOOCRATIO MEMBERS TO THE BOCSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOCLD NOT GIVE ‘ Ls innin o fi | To THAT PARTY OxGaxizaTIon Tus Power to| ’@ndard are beginning to find out, ciples really are. Those who read the MAKE SUDDEN Of VIOLENT CHaxons, pct rr| for it has contained many articles re- WOULD sERtE TO CHECK THORE EXTREME mE SURES WWICH MAVE BEEN DEPLORED aT mus | BEST MEX OF DOTY POLITICAL O&8G4NTEATIONS THE RESELT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LRaD TO) THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION oF TAB CON | AND RE-ESTABLISUMENT OF FRATERNAL RELs TIONSHIP WHICH THE COONTRY pemana Gow Seymour's Letter of Aceeptance SCHUYLER COLFAX. As this gentleman, who is the! articles have appeared in its columns|by the people of the State in August, | Radical candidate for the Vice Pres ideney, is being held up as a gentle man of great liberality and magna: nimity towards the fallen South we thing aboot him. Le isa man of re apectable ability —nothing more. Ile wears a smiling countenance and in social intereoarse he is affable and | agreeably. Some Soathern men, | judging him by his conversation and | manners, have eonciudged that he “| very kindly disposed towards the Southern people. This we do not be Jiere, andthe record wi!) enetain De) in oar’ opinion. All ill remember, who kept them selves informed, that when Andrew) Johnson, commencing where Pres dent Lineoln had left off, attempred to carry out the policy of hie prede. cosaor there was a general acnninse nce on the part of the Northern people Northern Republican papers noted week after week with evident satis- faction, the progress of Reconstruc tion. As State after State complied | which we ecpied some istatare which cently scarcely less outrageons than the one which appeared in 19th, entitled ite col- umnson the headed “woxrx.” The one “Retaliation,” time since, lition to a detailed militis and a standin and which proclaimed that rev > f the legislative address. | s : nid le revenge a paragraph of the legislative address, jarmy, and deserves to be carefully stad-! was a religous duty, from time to time striking at every thing which is Holy and Divine in the Christian Religion, if not at Christianity itself. Will honest and throagh ite organ, which elaiins to be | the leading paper of the Sonth? Can they do so! We do not see how! ‘hey can, and we do not believe that| they will. | In addition to the carions articles to which we have refered as having appeared in the Standard, anad dress has heen issned to the people of North Carolina over the of the Lient and the radical members of the Leg signatores Governor of the State ttle, if at all, hetter, We exposed the falsehood enon te but tained in one of ite statements a few dare since, and we now qnote anoth er paragraph which can only be con atrned into an exhortation to the eol ored popolation to barn and destroy the houses and property of the whites macertain event And when we with the requirements of the Pres) | consider hia = api Ud = dent it wasannonneced with joy that whom it is addressed we can scarcely another one of the rebel States bai | FP" is incendiary parposes. The retarned to the fold of the Union No| lowing is the paragraph to which one attered a word against the adm's sion of their senators and Represenia tives at the approaching meeting of || ) j i Justiere of the Peace, trom Halifax coun { ——---.____- machinists, two of whom were be the first of all Con in Decemiver 1965. All were | oe: Fe men and especially ye ty, by the name of Everett tl the benefit of our opinion, whatever ) Macienery & Corrore's Great Leorr-|*Y the government and one by Mr. Tiee,| bishops and divinees. of the ; gress e 5. All women, who never received anything ‘Y, by the nam erettireeently went} worth, Weshallace i rwate Cincra —It will be pon be nie and the sume hereinbefore named are the} since 1859. The Convention will jobilant and confident—all thought from these en! wed people, but sers to Raleigh and complained to the Gower-| > ee _ i or advenisitg. lam ae thet kis jee Prices agreed apon by them for the meters} lar than any ing —_ oe dvertia lam : sie ore : ger preceed that we, the prodigals of of the South, tices, kindness and protection—did vor that he had been asaanited by the JUDGE Osporne —Thie distinguished | Cireas will exbibit p Salisbury on th zh delivered at the place of manatnetare as Mach important business. a ‘ ecrarin<o i e Hin an a SE es - | Cireas e sitin § sbory oF ne ER . : . a were “at home” at last. Nothing)" Nets na D2 Wuee 1 ee Ine rebels of hie neighborhood on account of gentleman, who ie one of North (arolina’s | inst Of this Cirens the Norfolk Day Book oe T the report of (be committee. with the election of six or seven } ed di 1 tl le ntd peuple, who are eo very bad will nor, # loyalty—had narrowly eacaped with 5 | * J tee reporte that be bas now on dioceses and mi jer’ lappen to diepel the Pleasant d¢« x 5 5 ) ap HD) moat gifted orators, hae been invited to|+aye: band, & — i é be willing to sleep in the cold, when’, life & Finall ' \ J and, fuished and ready for delivery, one and bish pa, and re adjustin the ljasion until Saturdary before the meet voor houses are denied them meres his life, &e nally, the Attorney (en-| sddreee his fellow-citizens at the Grand The Cirens Pavilion wae again crowded | hundred and seventeen Meters, with thir. F be ing of C mMgress on Monday. Onthat } : Gay Scucrier Corrax made a speech That ther mag not be willing to *2ee the defendants were d «charged by place in Salisbury on the Sth of October, | ; onably the very best at the Metropolitan llotel in Wash. #arve while they are willing to work three of the Governor's Justices of the end is expected to attend. He has been kind that we have seen in Norfolk, or any : 5 for bread?) Did it never oceurto yon Peace before whom they were arraigned a P 7 2 | where else since the war. ington in which he sonnded the firat that revenge, which ig 60 sweet to Everett then demanded that they \d oneal ae ale ig ed 7 | sPeree stata ae ZA oe n . 4 taey 100 rr. rt t Sate, ’ ’ . note of opposition to the restoration you, may be aa sweet to them? — ‘err. part of the State, and, we learn, has} in this eosetty of the Scuthern BS-ates reorganized governinents onder thir’ | That note |! wasinetantiy canght np by the Rad jeal press and made to reverberate from one end of the North to the oth er, When the two ' } t Houses thet on Monday, carrying out the snggestions | 6 of Mr. Colfax, they appointed the ® famows reconstruction committee in which the reconstruction of 1863 was destined to sleep the sleep of death. Tnstead of being, as is claimed, very kindly disposed towards the Roath ‘ reeard gl ern peo»! ows himto because they will not vote as von do? determine names of a number of gentlemen are appended to this gddress that were izen of that county. not plaeed there by their anthoritr. We learn that Mesers. Mendenhall and Kinney of Davidson have been the pioneer in that series sentiments of a portion of the address of umeoostitationg! measures under'sod deny that they signed it, or au. we refer: “Did it never ocenr to yon, ye gen Jemen of education, property and lear ua, if nothing else you will that they shall have no helter, they may determine that you hall have no shelter?’ We have reason to believe that the repndiate the a which they have suffered so much. With all bis pleagant smiles and all hié|their names to it. This seems to be genial manverg in social intercourse | true from the fact. that the names of the record gives hima prominence in hostility to agte which Thad. Stevensjrectly spelled. But the attention of our! attention of the people of Davidson dignation meeting of the citizens of the editorial columns of the Standard | he has set will be followed by the joar- | people of} if lese revolting | that there was no truth in the statement j wae not lesa wicked. Various other that the Constitation which was rejected | thorieed any ‘other person to append both of those gentlemen are incor- the name of Rev. P. A. Lona, is affixed to it with his name correctly spelled, and we believe that he has never denied that jit is there by authority, We call the to this fact. _————~ ae GEN. RUFUS BARRINGER, We have been favored by this gentle- REGISTRATION. ¥ We again call the attention ot our read- ers to the fact no one can vote at the coming Presidential and Congressional | elections without registering again. The| late registration was made under the recon, struction laws of Congress, which laws have expired by their own limitation.— The ensuing elections are to be held under the provisions of the new State Constitution which provides for a new registration of the voters of the State. The legislature, at its late session, passed the necessary acts to carry out these fro- visions of the Constitution. ‘The registra- man with a copy of his letter, accepting the Radical nomination for Presidential | Elector in this Distriet. It is well writ-| ten, and it us gives pleasure to be able to| say that it is entirely free from the abuse | and ecurrility that characterizes most of | the political publications of the day. In fact in its tone and temper it is unexeep- tionable, and we hope the example whieh | nals and politicians generalty of the par ty to which he belongs —indeed of all par- ties. The letter contains some sentiments | which cannot fail to touch a responsive | chord in the breasts of al! trae men, of whatever party. Weallnde to what be says of the gallant Confederate dead, and what he owes to the past. And we can- not bat concur with him in some of his views as to the errors of the past. We believe, with him, that the force of the Revolution could have been broken in 1865 or '66 by the voluntary concession of qualified colored suffrage by the States, tion will commence on the 15th of Octo- ber and continue antil the day of election. The Registrars will be appointed by the County Commissioners in each County, and will give notice of the times and places of registration. If you wish to challenge the right of any person to vote because he bas been convicted of any infamous erime, or for any other reason, you must do so when he goes to register. No reg: istered voter's right to vote can be ques- tioned at the polls. These facts should be borne in mind, and oar friends shoald see that none are allowed to register who by law are not entitled to do so, If not challenged there is no doubt vhat many, among the colored people especially, will register who have not arrived at the age of twenty-one, required by law. All the indications are that the friends of Seymonr and Blair will carry the State | by avery handsome majority. If they do not it will be their own fanlt. They have nothing to do to accomplish so desi- and for our part we were ready to concede jit. But cui bono? These are nambered lamong the things that are past. The| } question has, ingur homble opiuion, been | settled never to be disturbed except by | the concarreut action of the people of the | State, anlesea a conflict should arise be tween the races that wil] compel some in- | terference on the part of the Federal Gov- jernment. In the event of such a conflict the negro may read his destiny in the fate of the poor Indian. After immense | slaughter the remnant of the race will be see to it that every Conservative and Dem- ocratic voter is registered. daty in this election, the backbone of Rad- { climes. PP, THE RADICAL SCHEME. | colonized in some tropical country, leav- j ing this to the white race T'o prevent | fliet is the first duty of every | true patriot, and of every friend of human jity }each aco ' } Bat we are surprised at one error into | jwhich Gen. Barringer has fallen. We have before shown, in commenting upon 1866, was framed and presented to them in parsaance of the policy of President Jobnern, and we are surprised to see it re peated by Gen. Barringer. All the changes | Convention at its first session in Letober, | 1564, and most persons were dissatisfied | that it did not then adjourn sine die and the President had urged upon Con- gress the admiesion of our Scnators and publican of the 24th, and we are at Representatives. The Constitation to|¢ | eranection with the President's policy ( olina. less, read the militia bill, bat many of them have probably not analysed it 90 as | to understand all the mischievous purpo eee which lark beneath it. : I each to read the article and stady it ; jin the Constitation of the State required is i eo let eer Jers know soine. | Vft0ous men continne to act witha : jearefully party which proclaims such doctrines | °7 the President, had been made by the We invite attention to the article in an- other column headed, “The Radical Scheme barn of Jobn I. Shaver, Esq, of this eity, | tember number of thie very able and in- teresting publication is to hand with an anusually inviting table of contents. His- tarioal Sketches of the reign of George II, je continued —the article fg this namber being devoted to ‘Ihe Young Chevalier,” commonly known ag The Young Pre- tender.” Woe have read this aketch with great pleasure, and while our political ‘ sympathies have always been with the | It ia jnpassitie for you to distill: lesders of the Revolition of 1688 we can-|*°Y.™” not withhold a deep personal sympathy with this, the Jast heir of the ill-fated | House of Stuart who made an effort to as- sert his hereditary right to the British Throne, His expedition in 1745 was cer- tainly undertaken against al) probabilities of suocess, yet for a time every thing went on prosperously, after he had landed in Scotland, and so judicious a historian as Lord Mahon bas even expressed the opinion that if Lord George Murray, and the other leaders who had flocked to his tandard, had ded his views and pushed on with him from Derby to Lon- don be would have gained the British Crown. But this was not to be. Provi- dence had decreed that no Prince of the House of Stuart should ever again sway the destinies of the British Empire. He was compelled to turn back from Derby | with a crushed and bleeding heart, for be, felt instinctively that the step would prove | fatal to all his hopes as it did. Young, | gallant, high-souled and chivalrous, he, was adopted and prescribed by the Hon, felt that the greatest misfortune that could ; befall him would be to return to the con- | tinent alive after the tailure of bis expe-| rable an end but to register and vote.— | dition, and we cannot read the mortifying | appointed ander the | Every Seymour and Blair Club in the] !"¢idents of hia after life without wishing | Congress approved | State ehould take this matter in hand, and; that he bad fallen with his gallant com- | panions in arms and been buried upon the! lf we do our fatal field of Culloden | Another article of not less interest is . | icalism im the State will be broken for| the review of the memoir of the renowned | mast furnish and artach, at his own ex.) taehmen ever, and before the next election the | Baron Bunsen, of Prussia. Northern adventures, carpet-bag in band, aleo contains part Il of D'[sreali and oth- will have left the State for more congenial | Yaleable and interesting articles. | This number Addres the Leonard Scott Pub. Co No. 160 Fulton street, New York —_ | Firx.—About 12 o'clock last night the | 4 ered | of War and Treason.” 11 was written by | ries — to be . fire. The flam “ a member of the Executive committee, and | ad si ay made wuch headway that it appeared originally in the editorial col-| "** impossible to arrest theie progress. — amns of the Raleigh Sentinel J: ia a ved by every friend of peace in North Car Most of oar readers have, doubt We call apon — se We find the above in the Newbern Re-| o know what paper is referred to as “the | carolina.” We lay claim to no auch dis | them to do so, and we than it bad with that of the English Prime | tinetion as being “the leading organ” of |b Minister, and a moments reflection will 9@F party in the State, and if we did the| satisfy Lim of his mistake We are also were BOC wHCONetitutional Yet he does |t 1 ' . not argue that they are constitasional.—} word State He also talks aboat our being a eongq ner: | hat there should be a comma after the If the Old North State ia the paper re- to justice ie the earnest wish of good citizen. The whole bara with its contents, inela- | very clear and able comment upon the leg | ding four valaable horses and males, was } t ‘ t . | ielative action of the Radical party in re [ entirely coreumed. 1 he fire was an 7 donbtedly the work of an incendiary Some months ago attempts were made to burn a namber of barve in Salisbury, | some of which were successful. Stringent | ced upon the | police regnlations were adopted, and for | © register the quantity of low wines ear- | some time past there had been no further | "ed back to the doabler tor redistillation. | attempts of incendiarism. Oar people had | began to bope that the incendiary had de- | parted for other regione, or that be had | taxable the entire abandoned his wicked designa Gre of last night has disclosed the fact that ] CH Ths Old North State Democrat,|* still have sach « character among us. | the leading organ of the Democracy in That he may be fezreted oat and broaght Tte| North Carolina, says the State will give second session was not beld until long af-| Grant and Colfax from 30,000 to 40,000/ ‘ter Governor Worth bad beea installed, | BBOMY ! ! ee Sornoncm.—We are glad to see that « ® loss | goodly mumber of our farmers continue to ogy raise cane and to make their own molas-| | which Gen. Barringer refers had no more | leading organ of the Democracy im North | seq. It is certainly a great advantage to} ave 80 found it to be. We are pleased to acknowledge the re- | elaim would not be allowed, yet weknow eript of balf'a gallon of very nice Sorg-| Meter No. 4.—Single counter, somewhat surprised to hear| mot what other paper can be referred to bem, from Mas. bim say that the Reeonstrnction Acta| but ours, as we suppree it was intended | wh. Axprew Sx rixa, | nee erop, thie year, from one and a half | acres, will be aboat one handred gallons. | ¢d more eepecially for application to small copper stills, and the ty above giv. - (Many thanks to the industrious and liber pespentigies a area, cinta, |tional man ean hate much doobt ; tions of the Commiseioner of Iaternal Rev- | with double counters at the end of the | and worm through which the entire product of commence business, the etill will pase, the quantity of Rigt | oe eed to this office. “be seoun er wi | a ‘ The cond meter will be ple Er A. ROLLINS, . a a SO AS delal A DESPERATE VENTURE. Mr. Binckley, the fearless, is and the diatiller is pr Ww. fereat sizes, the prices and capacities be- ° v , pores, ton nd conten hop \eoataels 3” 2002" early and brifli 450| fear the brave mam reckons wit 500) his host. General Schenck ie the Capacity, one aud half gallons per wio-| leader of the whiskey | thoagh baffled in his attempt to $600) resolution passed at the late 650 | session, to white-wash and shield |line and all bie subordinates, be fe 800/ an antagonist to be scorned. He 850| « retrenchment committee, which been sitting in Waahi 050| Sauling Mr. Binekle and has now adjourned to met New York, to be spon the ready to confroat and confound rash and daring Binckley. No every | Sample Metre B, Meter No. 2—Single coanter, doubt not they | Meter No. 3.—Single counter, eal on of the 0 | visiting oun plese with his paper. from him that the Prese lag. Wasuisoror, D. 0., 26, 1868, To the Distiviers of the Gth District} present law, unless ‘erect distilleries aod distilling apparatus, ia couformity with the law. . ' The ald eystem of dutilling low wines and running them off into barrels. for. re-| distillation your doublers is abolish-| ed by the new act. : The adoption of the tice meter, and the regulations for the attachment of it to ev- ery distillery, is an additional prohibition, one which cannot be overcome. Respectfully, ; i. H. HELPER, Assessor. [ermoutan xo. 69.) Notice of Adoption of Meter, and Regula- tions for supplying Distilleries with the same, and securing their proper attach- ment. Orrice oF Inrganal Ravenve, Washington, September 16, 1868, Notice is hereby ee that the Com- missioner of Interna) Revenue has adopt- ed and prescribed for use in distil the Spirit Meter invented by Mr. Tsaae P. Tice, uf New York, being the same that Treascay Derartweyt, FE E T in 5 Secretary of the Treasury oa the 19th of April, 1867, under seetion 15 of the Act of March 2, 1867, and ea’ uently re- commended for use by the Commission resolution of | ® so e Section 3 of the act wher te provides that whenever the of Internal Kevenae shall edopt and pre-| "port the name ecribe for use any meter, every owner, | f° agent, or saperintendent of a distillery The bit wre pense, such meter for ase at bis distillery, |e required to be and furnish all pipes, materials, labor, and “te eg as by the distillers mast facilities necessary to complete euch at-|. tachment in aceordance with the regula-| TY, 1”. ery the: cure and ty of the and enue, who is also authorized to order and | require such changes of, or additions to, | of the distilling apparatus, connecting pipes, | forth: pumps, or cisterns, or any mach con-| ings for nected with or used in or on the distil! ment of dagen and prescribe such fastenings, coal he dee: inatractions, oe and is as he may deem nee ce an The system which has been ado in. | distilleries tn volves the ase of two meters; t fret | distrieta, with thereafter, wines being indicated npon one set of reg: waters, and the quantity of low wines upoe | exclusively, another. doubler in such position as If the still ie provided with such attach ments that ne low wines are discharged, | ared to report as wet of the atill, the on the war path, These meters are constructed of six dif. Metre No. 1.—Single coanter, Double counter, Deable counter, Capacity, three gallons per minate. Double counter, Capacity, six gall ne per minate. 1,000 Double counter, 1, Capacity, eighteen gallons per minate. The sma!) meters, A and Bi, are intend. thew 5 en has returned to | ; york determiged to an But the | sceond meter will not be required. ee stat ti the «ie ” On larrival, he announced that the and be agton and <a Ft i * +¢ et rral was sent to investigate the matter, | Mane Meeting and Barbeene which takes |‘{%1" °° Jeaterday afternoon aod evening be boand to keep the peace, bat before the | made a their politieal principles have no better | tend. Capt. Davis is a gentleman of ex- foundation thag that made by Everetr. | comes to us in mourning for the death of Benjamin Edwards Cook, a prominent cit- j ig lass iglieede Prggirtnen in our eolums to-day to the exclusion of jast scorn of an outraged public will part- form, nd proprietors of the Patriot. He was a ctber matter, The high character and/ sue the writer antfl ft drives him from the | “APacity to measure most estimable gentleman and worthy e.t aya purity of Judge Battle wil! eanse! editorial fraternity, eon. } al minded lady ed people, but ean only explain bimself ferred to, then the Repablican is either on these two peints by saying that “no | grossly mistaken, of has published a de writen constitetion can stand the teat of liberate falec hood. We do not remember the » civil war” This ie probably trae, but ever to have ex preared an opinion as to how | what was to prevent a restoration of i in| North Carolina will vote at the approach. | the winter of 1865 when the newly elect-. ing Presidential election, bat we will now! ed Senators and Representatives from the | do #0 for the benefit of our radical eon- South applied for their seate im ( ongress ion is that the Sey. | temporary Oar op Lhe acts of which he speaks have been|mour and Blair ticket will earry North| done bong since the civil war ceased. -_- Exrropen.—One of Gov Carclina in November by from 19,000 tn| 20,000 majority Holden's Willthe Republican give ite readers party in Congress. | tensive informativun and an able debater. The names of these gentlemen were inadvertently omitted in the bills. Goldsboro, withoat ener! was held on Friday Jubex Barrie's Sreecn.~This speech | atter abborrence of SP Deap ~The last Warrenton Courier iol : —_ has been so well received here that, at the headed “Wonx,” whieh appeared in the tif The last Greensboro Patriot and Times suggestion of friends, we give place to it| Standard of the 19th of Beptember. The | the pry irom th - —_ Notice To Distitreas —We invite | of Mr and Circalar Ne. 69 from the Treasury Department, which we pablith to-day — The people of Western North Carolina | will ece by reading them how one of their jed oat by the legislation of the Radical | teancees is well merited—for it is onques- » render it seennd to none | and ae fast an distil They have disearded many} thorized to rag a» powerfal impression wherever he | of the old ininor features whieh involved on- ip “Worn.” —We are glad to see that an! ‘T'ha indignation meeting of the citizens of | must it to be read with interest by all parties. the inflnence of bis paper. organization o no doabt that he will | meters as fas: as the The managers Under the prow tt] : : died on Monday, after a few rear, did it never occur to you application could be heard be took the train has gone. Capt. J. J. Davia, the othe iakis spptoprinian: 9g ea yaets pty ao pack sickness. He was one of the ° - d ¢ » : »r on. ae \ S a hat if yoo kill their children with Le dghiyaregrd sre ie Lo investi-| Elector for the State at large, has a)80 | artistes are employed, and everything dove | therefor they Sal hande of the Public Ledger, innger, they will kill your children oF th. papal a ae by iberadis ar Os invited to be present on the occa |by therm i ahaa a talent ae _— ‘Bi th still in © a being among 'yP ‘ == o e » ont- their uliar avoeation. Ve wis! thi ; with fear? Did it never ocenr to 798, rages pon members of thelr part for |8100, and we hope that he, too, will at- petted ale Br hapeciln tly * ai producing the eou hat if you good people malicioasly eae d s oe ins | ean) distinction of party, |!¥, bu last to express their |‘ "Hike the infamons article |, shy all. * and if the meter or aatil it destroys Br Fey trary stopped until the — { |eapacity per minute of each of the meters. The meter adopted, being the invention Tice, and seeared to him by letters . 1 ton of our readers to the cirenlar enpste can only be made by him or under | gress, appointed ostensibly to pro ; e TESS, | bis license ; and in order to gaard net tH. Hi Helper, Assessor in thie dietriet, an anreasovable price being weal ar ot tho-e who are bound by law to purchase te it the prices of the several sizes, under on oN “£PISOCOr arrang: ment made between Mr. Tice and Tae eee . ‘ the government, have been determined by 4 & commitice, co sisting of Wm. T. Du- greatest industrial interests bas been ernsh teal of Geese! bec : We P. alg of the Potestant bridge, of New York, and 8. J. Knowles,| the United States will meet in of Massachasetts, all practical and skilful) city on the Tth of October. This 'y-six others in an advanced state, whieh nde will soon be ready for delivery, and has oe able to deliver be ordered, sha went tama ow DEATH OF A PRINTER. Pe of what will be the resalt. It is something new, and worth these times, for committee ot O the pabje treasare, openly taki sides wi,h public plunders.— Whig. The Triownial Con ven tied ¢ Triownial General Chereh ons and other basiness wil cussed. * New York Tribune, Sept. 2%. Mr. John H. Fasy, Sr., valuable 4 pat PsA PEIN SE RIT het ah, Wey ret He PREIS et Hea PO AAA PEE BBN terference with fores. Thie-only way Mrs "Brkt. Wa gablioh the | fhe i parti BD pe reation hmavnet | teak 'the of Ba h Dntalinngan vos fo! General Order, whieh we find in Ph Rib ly om to, ehange their Consti~ our Radical exchanges, for the iuformation slaves.” The. Standard von 9g of to ion and rulers is ta get major ty of pr ecihaneini — wn : ' | 26, alludes to this declaration, aud yijors to order the chan eKhow oom nope well, s ewer) with uu air of triumph, whether itis that a few men differ we as in ‘hig SATE.OF MC. EXECUTIVE DEP'P, “Oh, love erow sed pelt. chy present I pty mapeyoatggy ia position, bat tie°will “shaw that we idigg: + he eg-sangy ; ro . Fhe pts of ceeds : cr. beemids, It will be reeot- 86 hts and eg “i _ a Ocnoveil Ovdiee’ No.8 bar oe ‘ They dorved with sweetest lowers.’ Chief : _| will be atteinpted than | the peacefu led Bibs Bard Savor a white man's government, » Bay eamertohs fore his letter was “bali beats, ek ballot. It is well to mnderetand the The Colovels Commanding will ina 4. De. ‘ t we should never | dicially. tha} the State of North mace ll matter pow, so that, there may be no, be enrolled, at oto Fated ; On the 17th Sept., at the residence of the his doudting the right un-|had been reconstructed by the act of the disappointment hereafier. ratte p grange A yas t whtegnsat bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr. by Mr. phe would have held’ the “oflee?| President, and that eugh opt hed been fuj-| It is certain, then, that Mr, Sey- Cn Sit Pree ction: Seer tier Bote both wf the Su Court wer-} ly confirmed. by the conemrrent action of mour will not attempt to enforce ~ ; Tbe call seth A rin frie joue q; cs assy al ary , under | Cov . His argament must be then |~ptdden” or “violent” changes, and ..0, County will be distinguished by nam- And speed up o'er life's ocean. : ore elected, or that they were | that Congress had the power to reeon-/ it is well known that be ig one of the per, and au Enrolling. Officer inted | Hand clasped in band, beart linked in heart, a @ State, in fall comman on with | struct the Siate a time, Is that! most prudent, wise and cautions jg cach District, who will be furnished | With true love's derp devotion.” a. D. C. other State - This can be shown # ey a « eoluamparaatinaned own Ju- At January Term, 1867, ‘the case of lughes, ex parte, was brought betore the apon a writ of habeas corpus. Sve 57, The facts were that me. gone to the State of N. York, the ‘ine of the argument f. If so, 1 should ike to know how many timre Congress has the right to reconstract the State, an whether it can ever be cousidered as final- ly reconstfacted 1 “If the Recoustruc- ion acts of Congress are void, so are the Reconstruction measures of President Jobngon,” says Chirf Justice Pearson. — If the Reconstruction measures of Presi- dent Johnson were valid, as the Chief Justice and | have both adjudicated, then the Reconstruction acts of Congress are| was a member of the party, de- (necessarily null and void, say |, aud I manded him as a fugitive from justice, of | prove it thas: If the Legislature grant a Jonathan Wurth, as Governor of the State | tract of land to one person, and afterward of North Carolina. Under the warrant of! grant the same land to another, will vot Gov. Worth, Haghes was arrested by the | the latter grant be void because the first Sheriff of Granvilleconnty, wherenpon he | grant is violated? And will it not be sued out the writ of Aabeas corpus, and | perversion of the rules of logic to say, in had itmade returnable before the Supreme | neh case, that if the secoud grant be Court, Oue of the questions discussed by | void, the first wust be so toot Of Pearson, Chief Justice, in delivering the |steh reasoning nothing less can be said, inion of the *‘ourt, was, whether Jona- |than it is manifestly absurd. ‘The case of Worth was the rightful Governor of |& second State grant is precisely the same 8 Btate in the Union. The Jadge argued | in principle 7 a secoud re-organization si 2 ably and elaborately to show that Presi- | of a state by the President and Congress, t~=Many of you are dent Johnson, alone, had full power and | Chief Justice Pearson, in his letter, admits | appointment, ohare authori to adopt the measures whieb he |the authority of the decision in the case} a the ‘did for the restoration of the State, and [of ex parte Hughes; that is, he admits agitate the coun- | that those meseures had had the effet in-|t : in one of the Courts of that State been indicted for the offence of vheating, and had fled tw this he Governor of New York, who } } statesmen in America, and isthe very | wiih necessary blauke and instructions by man for Chief Magistrate in these ex- | the Colonel: citing times IE. All able-bodied male citizens of the But our opponents will say that if| State, who are eitizens of the United Seymonris for peace, Blair is not,) States, bewween twenty-one and forty and that he will invelve us in war | years of age, save those exempted on ac- Well, what does Gen. Blair say in Acs | count of religious scruples, will be enroll- letter of -ptancot He euys: ed. cvcaad > ue hat bane toat.{ , LEI The white and colored Militia tain thisend (a change of State Govern- shall be placed upon separate’rolls. ments forced on us by military power] is act IV. “All enrolled meu m the Militia shall take aud subscribe the oath requir- war, is uot revolution.” : Andina letter to gentleman at ed of officers by the Constitution of the State.” fueess dated Ang. 18:h, Gen. V. The muster rolls will be made out ‘ . . {in duplicate. signed by the Enrolling Of- “I am for that poliey whieh alone can give | foor and forwarded to the Colonel of the peace to the country.” : County, on or before the sixth day of No- Even if Gen. Blair was disposed to| vember next. One roll will be kept by favor anything like war, he could have} the Colonel and the duplicate returned at no power as Vice-President to doany | onee, with his certificate, to this office. thing injurious to the ‘pappi of the] By order of Gov. W. W. Holden, Com- country. Le would only ,preside in) mauder in- Chief; the Senate and give casting votes in A. W. FISHER, matiers where a tie occurred. The A djutant- General. Senate will remain Radical for some —_—_——— years to come, and if the next [ouse| “Worx."—The proprietors of the Wil- ot Representatives bas a democratic | mington Star have published the Stand- | majonfy, no changes can be effected L was pre- | tended; and that, consequently, North} eat was once more invested with all | hieb has per- fulfil a promive are ag" at ta the action of the President, the | 3 1 , Chiet Justice wert on to say, a- follows : 1)“ Whether the act of the President was one which required the concurrence of g it, | Con is & question into which we areal deed not evter; for, taking it to be so,/ r bas, in many ways, recognised and confirmed the action of the Pre-ilent . | in regard to the reorganization of the state jodg- go t by filling its ulfices. Neo vih- | h fustinet, the fact cr need be referred to than the joiut rese- general poy by whieh certaia amevdmenis to it 7 aan be by, XS of the Tnited States are Sedhie-| oe any speaker to im- to the Legielature of the Siate f by_ their presence and of North Oaroliva, for ndoption or srjec od by smiles. jtlop, thereby reengnizing the Legislaiure one of 484 lawful body, and, of coarse, recogni- han three der wheee anther: have elapecd since the close of the isletare Were Hon d, ke., ke. tivil war, and yet the country is ln a Lere, then, te a clearly expressed opin- of coufesion andelacm. Complainta ion of the Saprewe Court that North Car- are heard on Oling was, in Jauaary, 1867, a “State” ia side. Many of ne feel ourscives de- | the Union. Chis mast have been so, ath. , of our just rights and privileges, erwiee the Coart did an act of grose injus- there ig shote or less Of distrust and tice in ordering Hughes to be delivered up prevailing everywhere thro’. (° the agent of the Governor of N. York the land. Why ts thie so! ie the great for the purpose of being carried back to, whieh { have to discuss; and |) that State. The Consiiiation of the Uni Lean demonstrate to r entire | ted States, in Art. 4, sce. 2, par. 2, provi-| thatit. hes been eansed by | des that “A person charged in any State jaws, which are generally | with tresson, felony or other crime, who | an. the Reconstruction Acts of Uon- | ball flee from justice and be fuand in an- 1 beheve to be | other State, ehall on deman! of the Es and, therefore, null and ecutive authority of the State from which and I now take upon myself the task | be fied, be —— to be remored to to be no. the Sate having juriadiction of the c: ime.” af the late war, when the) It i# thas eren that the Constitation of wader Generale Lee and Jobneon the United States confines its provision & great question wap | for the earreader of fugitives from justice e . 'to exses occurring between the several geetered to their former condi- | States, and ucither had the Governor of thie was certainly one of the great- rag! of North Carolina a right to surren bat toe miod anmoved y der, Hughes, unless North ( arolioa had unbtassed ad | been as much a State as New York. z very ee ee That North Carolina bad been complete Presideut of the United Masses, in| !y teorganieed as a State in Janaary, nlon, The tack of accom. |New York a right to demand nor the Gov-| of the Union for the parpese of aticmpt- | ing to restore her a sceoud time It is very certain that the logic of his letter cannot do it. I think then, my fellow-citizens, that I) tothe campaign in Penneslvania: have successfully performed my task, by! To this State the eves of the coun showing that the Reeouetraction measures | try are now tured. Each party of Congress are, in the lauguage of one of| «)4ims it for itselt, and bo h are strug the articles of the Natioual Demo ratic | pling desperately to and Conservative platform, “usurpations,| ciaiin Pennaylvania, once a Demo and unconstitutional, revolutionary and! oatte State, for many years hes been + PENNSYLVANIA. The New York World thas refers make good ite} Grd’s jufamous article on “work” as a campaign docament. [t ought to, aud doubtless will, prove very effective. There is one feature in the Standard’s article that does not seem to have attract- ed general atteation. ‘hat portion of It in whieh the writer says tha: if be were going to canvass he would purchase the old mute that Bro. Pell used to ride, &e., ean ouly be construed as a direct assault apon the virtue of the female members of that very numerous and highly respecta- ble denomiuation of Christians, the Meth- odiste, and upon the Methodists general- ly. There are, doubtless, many members of that church who have honestly anited | | Tu this county, Sept. 24, 1868, by Rev. Sam}. Rothrock, Mr. Freeland A. Earuheart aod Miss Maria F., daughter of Mr. Samuel Hemphill. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW WOODS HE SUBSCRIBER has just returned from the North with bis Fall and Winter Stock of SPAPLE & BANRCT GOODS, GROCERIES, &C, Consisting of bASUas DAS ene, PRINTS, Balmorals, Shawls, Ladies’ Vests. Shirting and Sheetings, Dress But- tons, Men's Ready Made Clothing, Drawers and Shirts, Woolen Goods Flannels, e., Ke. LADIES KID & WALKING SHOELS, Gaiters, Misses and Coivireo's Dress and Walk ing Shoes, Men's Fine and Coarse Shoes, Boots aod Brogeas, Heavy Boots, &e. MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL HATS ae, | Gentlemen's Cloth Hats, a good assortment. SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS &e., &e., &e., Leather, Crockery, Salt, Hollow Ware, Wood aad Willow Ware, Brooms, and many otber void ;" and it is my firm belief thas they | . l articles, comprising a general assortmeat o ; y ; . 2 | vt ve: hb the Radical parry. What > will be decided to be so Ly the Supreme | carried by the Republicans by lear ge pemecivoe wie ee eee bes i | Dry Guods, Groceries, &c., ail of which wi Court of the United States Now, rap { majorities. Last year the Democrate | eay they, will they continae to act with @| ue eald lew bor pose each a decision to be made, will it : not be the duty of all che people of the guidance 2 United States to acquiesee in int The ) Comittee The result wus the elec friends of Seymour and Blair, andoubted-| tion of the Democratic candidate for iy, will do 0; and if the eclebrated invo- | the Justice of the Sup@me Coart by eation of Genera! Grant to “tet ae have | G27 majorite, the total vote of the peace,” is siveere, then bis friends weet | Niste being 62.795 less than that o acquiesce likewiee. Away, then, with) the previous year. Now comes the ‘made a vigerous fight under the| party which, through its organ, thus as | e of ainast efficient Execative| eaile them generally, and the virtue of | their wives and daughters particularly 3 —_- EXIT WOMAN INSULTER | | | {| y it to be correct, that N, Paige, of the The report reaches n«. and we take! CASH OR BARTER. M. W. JARVIS, Ag’t. Jenkins’ Corner. Balishury Sept. 29, 1863 wetweit MAGINLEY & CARROLL'S the frar of the war spoken of by the Chiet| question, which party will secure Raul. Standard, the wretch who wrote Justice! jnext month a majority of hese! the infamous article entitled * Work m I call upon you, ‘hen, my fellow citi | carly seventy thousand votes? Bat has left hie country for hia coantry's arne, yea, ebove whose bead Soars the / there are other qnestions to be decid }good. That is to say, the Woman In flag of the United eates, whb tbe gle] ad by the canvass which are of m ire | Sulter has lett North Crrolina never rious names of Seymoar aud Blair iueeri- : mare to return We hear, ale. that bed npow it, to voteas you may think right, to fear God, and to fear nothing else. lofficers; they are the election o resentatives in Congress and a State ode From the Charlotte Democrat THE TALK ABOUT WAR. The opponents of Seymour and | Blair in thee State seem to rely solely on frightening the people with a ery about war to eecure a majority for| 'Gen. Grant. Judge Pearson has been led into a serious etior, which caused himto degrade the high office he} ied ail the diets which bey ear holda, by the unjastilialle accusation | ' . / : . ried in 1866 and foar more, beside againet the Democratic party that) ey sph reeiiee they intend to bring on another war | Preserng shbad henard aneaten eald CAMs A oe If we thenght the election of Sey. moar woald cause another war, we do aot hesitate to say that we would! ; not sapport him; bat we know that | to elect ten {a United States Senator in piace o Hon. Charles R. Backalew, why term of ottice will expire on the 41 of Kepres ntatives the Pennaylvani Atth | Democrats, 6; Radicals, 18. election last yea and perhaps eleven of the leandidates for Congressmen, and tho importance than the choice of State} f rep | Legilatare. which lutrer is to chroure | lof March next. In the present [Lonse | delegation is politically divided thue: the Democrats car other district (the tenth) that the re} salt was a tie vote. They have, there | fore reasonable grounds for expecting | egation met the Presideat, by appoint one dear “Governor” the cause of the carpet-bagyer’s exit Whether he need the exact words, we j| are not prep bat romer ia ared to say, vee (Says he told Paige tha: whether he j was anything elee or not he wasa “d—d fool” to write such an article, ‘ ° leave. — Wi LATEST NEWS. Star, Sept BOL ‘ | } | ‘| From Washington 2, P. M Alabama del Washington, Sept The Committee of the tT) ment, thie morning. The Sceretary of e| War was present. The President gave prime | and that it would be better for him to} all the people, Nounh and South, are tired of war and will net engage in Ya prvdamatina end other | 1867, was also settled by the case of ibe ed declared all ite laws and ree-| State vs. Beil, 1 Phil. Rep. 76, in whieb toad that the war was | the uestion was whether the Convention oeithelr part solely forthe purpose | which sat in Octob-r, 1865, hed the pow: snother one between themeel ves = | et to tax Merebants who did business in ‘ i 4 rebellinn, and repudia-| scced of Uaickit ba wera as 1 day! tew imprudent men of both parties y apt ode. the iden that it was a) aest, Having there things) view, Sherman concluded ention with Gea, Joseph E. Joho- which, if ittthad been approved and bed by the Adminictration, woald hare all the Gtatew lately io revolt, at relations to the Gov- may engage in collisions, bat the fact is noturions that more than nine tenths of onr whole populahon want peace and good feeling to prevail, and will exert themselves to promote that of Janaary, 1965, and the close of the war in April or May of that year. Beau fort was at that time in possession of the Federal forees, and the decision taraed ape the question whether the capture and oceapation of the town was the eap oo tare and oceupation by the Federal army = thie would have been of a foreign territory, or merely the sup Sacha ‘the slightest violatinn of | pression of the rebellion in that ea of the of either the United Btate. The later was held to be the true or ; Brater, Conventions doctrine as, is shown by the following object Bot what does Mr Is it not right to judge a declarations, and Sermonor bim self auy t mantby he own or Jetter-writeret Of course every have been iminediately called to-| loving langnage which f ased in deliver: faip-minded man will acknowledge in Severs! States by the proper | ing the bt oneal of the Court apon that that acanddate must be judged by teof, wach changes in their | poins: “The capture of Beaufort by the yi. wy words. and not by the words Constitations, in relation tothe! milkkary force of the United States wae i: ii aig | not, therefore, the ennqucst by « foreign jewemy of the territory ot the State of arolira, but merely the enppree vart of the Here is an extract from Mr. Sey | mour’s letter of acceptance of slavery, and in such other par- a6 the General Government had a |“ ‘ aire, would have been adopted | North C whole would have long | #o" of the rebellion in thet 5 been and would now be | State; and when afterwards the State & state-of comparative peace and | ¥"* rehabilitated, i loyal government iy Ia ing bie plan, Gen. ¥** restored ‘o all ite former powers, in- exhibited the highest qnalities of } clnding the power of taxation, over allite : and he, in my estimation inhabuante in every part of ite territory the high eredit of having seen | This view is fully, tained by the opin clearly than any other man the | iou of Jadge Np the exse of the on of a Demoeratic Executive ® fea, © 1 te that party orgs tization the power to make sudden or vivleut changes; but it would serve to cheek those extretme measures which have been deplored by the best meo of beth political orgasigations. The teealt would must certainly lead to that peaceful restoration of the Unien and re-establisb- phanges, bat te peaoef ul restoration of the Union lationsh pt its Lin the eonree Mr, Seymour pout! None at all U 1967, and I am has ree ™% ® 4 a letter in never get a decisi , and peeks preme Court (anless Stare Governments. vat not by the sayings of stump orators, wehbe try, and the mensnrrs | ~ bis gage ini f fi | jationsh; whieh the A h t af ment o Taterna rela ha up 5 a y the nee a be ry ate | oa ihe Phos : ——— Seymour's Letier of | for the pacification of the | the U tna § _ a ho pet akgreaily any (hat le A) na ennet sceerd-| Pare, admiy&eleet on would nor give to his party pie the rn : » power to make sudden or violent would only serve to check extreme measures and lead to] and reestablishment: of fratecnal re Is there any sign or prospeet Of WAT before been witnessed in Salisbary. marks The faet is, if he were elected Preardent he would not| atiemprt to interfere with the present | tle would have | authority to do 80, and he will on from the Sus the present that, Judges die) that would justify his io- the Commitee aseurances that order woald he maintained in Alabama, and that the State Government would be maintained | The Sceretary of War i« preparing a tet- ter for Gen. Meade, which will be deliver ed to the committee to-morrow, when they jeecnrea more hones! representation jon the floor of the Monse of Repre jeentativee than it has had in severa years } Alithe information that has reach led us concerning the progress of the : sh a wis lle Les will depart, stopping at Aciauta to deliver cawpaign inthe Stare is tull of es | T fs a the docament to Meade oparjewent hie aie : Siem. Gov. Smith baa no doabt that the Leg heen and are working with comme! | wlaare will adopt measares sa'horizing dable sigor and diserction heir! ne people to elect Presidential Electors, forces are well officered and thorough ly drilled; and anless soine anexpected and he hae no apprehension of dieorders, now that the Federal Government ia com c % m ® < R. iA —_— —_ Ee en) 5 — re A - Fas! c « will address his fellow-citi following times anil places, Lexington, Tuesday, Albemarle, Thuteday, .. Winston, Saturday - viz a ie eee ' ae Josrtoo Fisr.—The Register in - Bankruptcy tells us of singular ak cumstauee, that fot under his. vation, Somé time ; to Danville and. tee ie ; bankruptcy, and on his w. home met a messenger who had bee sent after him to inform him of the nnexpected death of lig fathé#, Who had left him @ consi state, and to stop him therefore from filing his petition. It was two late howev- ever. The result is that. the man’s estate will pay all his debts and leave him w spug property besides. ’ ape te a | Danville Register Miss Sarah Freese and Mrs. Pace, H AVE the pleasure to announce the re- evipt of apmalletock of new styles Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons: &e, in the Millinery de- partment, and shall be pleased to have the orders of those desiting anything their line. Stock will be frequently replenished, and en- langed according to the demand. Call at the late Mrs. Louisa Browu's old stand, near McCubbin’s Store. Sept. 25, 1868. luw-99 40 Years Before the Public. xc e p t th o s e _ 4 NO N E GE N U I N E “q i e y y ss o u r s n g SI H L SO N T U V A L THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and well tried for all Bilious diseases, caused ert DISEASED LIVER. EB” Read the following Certificate from persoos of the highest respectability. 4ea LIVER COMPLAINT, . F. Denws, (Aug. 234, 1862,) cays: “1 have derived great ben-fit trom these Pills, and bave known many families and in- dividuals who have found (bem very beneficial, and | bave also known physicians | standing to recommend them to their Vor all diseases arising from disorders of the ver, | believe they are the bes medigige of- fered to the gablic i [ was a great sufferer I lost my flesh and strength, and seemed changed in its color by the which my system was overcharged. sabjoet to frequent and vielemt yous cholic, every sttack leaving me tf FS | ; a £ ¥, 4 —— than its predecessor. The physicians bed bees “4 =~ = ye, able to patch me sank tart teliees n a deplorable state. I bad takee patewt ae dioes antil I was tired of them. Withest { evergy or comfort, 1 wae barely able te go a bout a litth. At length I yielded w the ear- nest persuasion of » friend sod commenced Thoroughly Re-organizeé and Equipped | taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no conl- | Por the Soas#onm of 1868 | nid *P ie posed weaaenadl- roca Ttaee | 4 ND RRPRESENTING NEW FEATUR-| persevered in their nse, ontil pow, by Ged'e Ann and how faces mahYarcen duveree. |ctonong, Lom wall ond beady.’ Thala eetpa od’ end endive owcren po relues, by a] men, who, as] beleve, wasteved fom denth carelelly selected troupe from ibe by a cose of these Pills. My Doctor's till was PARAGONS OF EQUESTRIAN ART. | The great aim of the Manacers ie ORIGIN ALITY AND EXCELLE NCE, and with the annually from $100 to $200, bet I hewe hed ] Do use jor s phywHcan GiNce. less revouimeod them as a superior femily DYsS?rurata. wiew ties tare acsemblage off & D Watcace Beg. President of the Wa- Arete oo ehrated shooks of | mingtoo & Weldon Rail Road, (Ang. 30, 1863) Eqoestrian and Gynmastic art says. ‘ li hae been sand thet Dyspepsie ie our | national dwease. However the may be, ip | BOTH IN EUROPE AND AMERICA, |. .96d me long and severe oivlig | The fachies speedy and certram transit are | destally a miend fernished me with a few beg- equalied es of the ‘ Hepatic Pills’ and the ase of thea ee has perfected a cure. Ie my family they have b ‘ frequent! | NO JADED HORSES een used frequently with eminent seccess AND WEARY, TRAVEL-WORN Performers. EVERYTHING NOVEL & BRILLIANT. event ocenrs during the next three! mitted to their prompt eappreesion and a half weeks, they will march Lieutenant Scott etates (bat, in a recent lover the field on the 13:h of October,| fight in Traas, among nine persone kill and at night-fall rejoice h their) ed, were five white men, patnted like Jn- | emnrades in other States over the | diane Kedemption of the Keystone Sta‘e Dieprte hea from Gen. Sherman, confirm and the conseqnent triumph of the] recent reporta regarding Col. Forsythe’s , i nd cy ee ] fentire Democratic party io Nove [command They bad beeu all rescued i ber : —— “ —- | From Alahama Gaaxp Mass Meetixo amp Barner Mobile, sept. 29. P. M.—A grand dem Ler £ core Is Sacisecay--The varions Sey-| eeratic demonstration here last night mour and Blair Clabs of Rowan County Twenty five tube, pall ht eght : “ | theasand persons, in force he streets bave determined te have a Grand Mass ee = ale The ax pape seed eaten ere crow det rle city rill Meeting and Barbecne in Salisbary, on (eantly: illuminated The ‘Resisler’ ofhes the Sih day of October, to which they jand other baildings Were beantitully ‘Le most cordially invite the citizens of the orated. It was the grandrat politieal de monstration ever witnessed in’ Mobile, - Everything paseed off quietly. surrounding coanties. ‘There will also be le Grand Torch-Light Procession at night. | | Spe eches will be delivered on the al | sion by many of the most distinguished | From Charleston : : Charleston, Sept. 29, P. M ~Arrange- orators of this and other States, whose ments are in progress, with good pros- names will be annoanved before the day | peta of success, for the immediate estab- | lishment of a eemi-monthly steamship line of meeting. h | between Charleston and Liverpool. Come ove and all, and let na have sac jan outporing of the people as has never | Markets. New Yorn, Sept, 9 P M. « fim. Sales of 9°00 bales at 26 Turpentine fii at 45045 Gold clowed at 1 4% bid; 1.59) asked State Bonds steady Money SamcgeL Resves, Ji., W. J. Mies, W.C. Coceusexoce, WW. H. Crawrorp, J. W. Watt, Com. o& Arrangemenis. ll | Twenty thousgnd p-ople in New York ty live by borrowing mouey Gor- ernroents dull eacy | | | | } Bautrwors, Sept. 29, P.M. OCheive red whrat 270. White worn 1200).22 Provimons active | les 1 Among My Scqualntances many Cases tog from diseased liver, bate been ref aod cared by them. I regard them en invaluable medicine, aod take pleasure m forwarding thie voluntary tribure.~ A.W D. Tarton, Exq, Pet Va, (Jan. 12, 1850.) eye: “Jo the Spring of 1858, I was attacked with Dyepepaus to suck an em- ent that a my food of every description dis agreed with me. 1 was swollen eo I had to longen my clothes, and mght after night | esald get no sleep. I tred one of two phymet This ne ples a exhiditicn will be at and took a good deal of medicine bat Sali b aa d 0 po rebef 1 porct sed ome box of the South- era Hepatic Pils and the firet dose I took I 8 ury, iues ay, ct. 13, felt releved, and contineed entil I tok the Where they will give whole box I am now entirely well, and eas eacily, and never have been attacked eiecn, \ TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS, I can eafely recommend these Pilly to the Dye ound % : J pepne add the commnnity at large” At 2and past 6 uo clocks, P. M They can be sent to any point ig the United | Admisston,.....-.---.------75 cts. oo or qaeniey — ° r “_e > * — Children, ..--<-.--<.-scc- BU “| grec One Grom, $)8—Thrre Grows Pt yong B. CROSBY, Ag Oct. 2, 1868 The Griffith Lands FOR SALE. t. Rowan county, willbe sold at the coart- house dvor in Salisbury. on Tuesday. the 10th day aeres of land belonging to the estate of R. W. Griffith, dec’d. Said lands are situated in the Western part of the county, within thew is tho have heen advertised befure.—Terme kuown onthe day of sale Z. GRIFFITH, Adame. Oct. let, 1868. wD BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of of November. five hundred and ninety-five two miles of the depot at Rowan Mills. and pre very raloable. Afarther description of nt @ be onveresenry as they The cash must ¢ither accompany the order forthe Or_ere showhé be a@dcmas o. W. Degas, Se. #8, Sours Canaoes Dauemea in, — they A tcl preompt!y attended to jor th termes c+) om oll r-speetntie Dragghem eerpenere. end oe oll ‘ae Drecaheis jo Sarmecar: SOHN H. ENNISS, Draggi*t, Special Ageee fwe or it will be sem ©. 0. D cave Te-watels REMEMBER THE DEAD. BUIS’ MARBLE YARD SALISBURY, Corner of Main and Comme Strode Bear the Coart-Mouse. we @ actagned at to Monnmenmta, ‘Tomba, Head eae Foot Stones = sll 4 nade | Hes're them, at prices to suit the times. Se He petrutms thanke for past @verg, POON th BOW, uv . Be Soy sitet ely 17, 1868, Tt * © vg rt » BY HANES & BRUNERY 9 ISBURY, OCT, 9.1868. | et (entitled. whieh aypear- he North Carte Standard” Sept. 19th, Upon motion the Chair. “man feed the artiéie; it was” inoved “aud ¢ that''a Comithittee of six by “distinguished persons: of th parties, after which the commit. tee read. the following resotutions which were anavimously adopted, , 1. Thrt we have read ‘with feelings of utter horror and in —— the leading editorial in the “North Oarolina Standard” of the 19th, headed work, and that itisa most infatneus libel and gross slander, as wel] as insideons brutal aseault, on the purity of the female sex of North Carolina and the Southern States. Resolved, 24. That silence oy.our | part would be virtually endorsifig the eaid article, therefore we deem it highly colpable imany man who will retnain passive or fail to express pub licly his indignation. esolved, 4d. That we can view! the base writer in no other light| thao that of a volgar brute and dis picable wretch, richly weriting the| contewpt and detestation of every res! spectable and virtuous minde! person | in the State, and that his miserable | , vn o! ederal office! True, this pnnishment as.is ordinari- Cg ont to traitors and rebela at it is time that sensible: men.and especially those claiming to be Chris» tinus;ishould™ cease bandying ‘such’ We want ce, brit we epithets, peaunot secure it by calling hard names.. The menof the! Sonth held toa different theory of the .Gonstitn- tign trom the other sections, They believed this a contederacy-of Siates. They -delieved they had: the right to withdraw. They have been vanypishs fed, after a most desperate an-| pros tracted atrnggle. They conéede that the Federal theory is triumphant, and exprees» their \acquieseetive fn it, and theit purpase, to obey theirfobl.- Gite ag good citizens. ft is our uty’ to” accept ‘their “declarations, made in good faith. But the Radi- cals tell us that they are not tabe trusted, and they make ground of complaint against the Democracy that they concert with the late foes of the. Govgrament,. If the people of the Soath are not to “be trnsted, how idle isit to talk about peace. If they are not to be coucarted with, the Un ion never will be ‘restored, The na- tion is too sensible to be much longer deceived. The party that ought to command the popular support is the one that will bring the men of the North and the South, the East and the West, into the most harmogions relations, and that will restore that unity of feeling which alone can make us a peaceful and prosperous nation. — Nat. nteligencer. — A GOOD ILLUSTRATION Hon. T. A. Hennrieks, of Inniana, fe asi appology only perv “ get viltisoe ae aes 7 the Democratic canmidate for Gover all thinking people. nor, ina speech of great soundness Resolved, 4th. That in the opinion and force, in showing the importance of-this meeting the patronage uf that jof harmony and good feeling bel ween newspaper should be at once with jthe North and Sonth, and the advan drawn until it ie parged of the aathor| Se of reciprocal trade between of the article above referred to, and |{ South and Northwestern States that be be feritted out to the end, 68%¢ the following happy illustra serve. peave in’ Te , ders to-General 5 tienaltroops: that jrar pose, ana Shaq ethan; it seems to get from the, publican press, [t.4s\a@ just and atioti¢ step, und will preserve the tate from whutsaight otherwise have been very, desinuctive and damaging Leivlence. Governor: Reanim nae: upon the militia to.de itiwonld” have hrought about a collision: among the imbabitauts, and would have? ‘been very bkely to’ plunge the State tito civil war. Tris’ better that the na- tional troops should be* used to avert such an issne than to gettle jt after it should be made." WS Y. Tiines, RRS. EH 8 ee Foreign—The Revalution in Spain. Leadon, Sept. 24, M.—The Madeid Gazette says, Navaliches had arrived on the Notth side of Sicrra Morena, with two regim@uts of Quvalry, eight battalions of Iufautry and four batteries. The revolutionary General Serrano is marching with a large foree:on Cordova, to give the loyalists battle. ” Great excitement at Madrid, where it is beheved, that euceess of the revolution js cortain. lenbella has signified her willingness to abdicate, if the Revolutionists would ac- cept the young Prince Astari as King— Isabella to net as Regent until Asturi “at- tains majority The Kevolutioniats re- fuse to compromise and demand the ex- pulsion of the Boarbons and the establish- ment of a Provisions! Goverumeut. mm From Washington, Washington, Sept. 24, P, M.—Polities was not discussed in the Cabinet oo Taes- day. ‘he Presideut having had no noti- fieation of Mouday's session, will not re- coguiae it. Consequently, appointments made ducing the recess still bold good. Lincalu's ron Robert was married to Senator Harlan’s daughter, this evening | The Coan of Claims met, bat having ne quorum, adjourned to December. | ‘Lhe administration will take ne new action in Gergia matters Meade will be governed by previous orders. Prominent gentlemen are here from Virgima, coneahing with high parties re- garding the electoral teket in Virginia. — They are answered that the Constitation provides for, and there is no law of Con- gress againet State choosing electors that the public-ssorn of an ontraged | '!0": people may expel from our midst, the! “The sweetest leason of oar rette~/ mean and loathsome thing that has|'0P* be to be toand in the parable i ' thas songht to disgrace and tarnish |the Prodigal Son, That eon, youre: | the fairuame and fame, of the pure j collect, became tind of the best Lome | and lovely Danghters of North Caro- ;'" the world, and wandered otf to Lieut. Beecher, who was killed by the Indians, is a eon of Henry Ward Beech er. Sceretary Schofield does vot feel author iaedto palleh Gen whieh bie reeeu Hatch'e letter, an t order ty Gen. Bachaaan . > a7 elaid Cay ice wt ¢ a, re aig : ‘i OH 44 { i : : 9 ? , Sép wd i Crops Rooted Upor SweotOf, | vie pet lie aie He id ee ile St ive a ny [From the St. Peters (Minn, ) on, Sept.13-) the Deimocracy will curry, ipe SOR Peta, he Ti Hiathot, ‘stra | HERP emnPhan cremation in: Consors mpg eae gh paler eee start ae hap from the 8. W. Awhile « Want Wks Gri dpe Rok alt estan) rb blowing also froin the $. 8°. Tig two S pram in public dvads Booed V8 cocks fi ontHet at oF Dear | MANID, : F Swan Like, near the poorhouse farm’ ‘iv this county, sonie sixteen intles’ from Bt. Peters» When the two! eurréhts of swind came in contact, a singular “1 appeared. A portion of the dark~cload coming up from the West seemed: to. de- tach itself from the darker. body . of this cloud, and commence rapidly whirling aud extending towards the grund, ‘Lh whirling cloud was ‘fannelshaped, the small point towards the ground, and whirl- ing with terrible velocity. As it’ passed over Swan Lake, the point of the gyra- ting elonched the fake, and the wuters of thie lake'started into the air as if by the power of magic. After it left the luke its direction lay towards the houses of Jo- acph Searls, Mr. McCollum and Simon Horner, where threshers, smbe fourteenin wamber, had assembled. The’ occupants had only time toattempt to bold the donors and windows from beiwg forced iu, when }the house iteelf left the foandation, and was in separate particles circling with this strange power ao frightfully inaugurated, In a moment of jim, the bouse and bam were gone from their moorings, and tim- bers Jay in utter confusion, overs aud around the living forms there prostrate. ‘Three persons at this bonse were out- side of the building when it left its foun- dation. They state that the sight was fearfal beyond deseription. The fiiree of ® this form of a; plied power was such that 4 man Was no more than a straw. If by} | foree of muscolar power of the arms he} could hold on to any fixtare to the ground, | | hig body was lashed abont as a ribbon i | the air. Strange to tell not an individu! | eon a Rupubl.can ever singe! the ors cad of that party) wilbin-s few! ye take the stamp Jand’sepeak for the Democracy: Morgarfis’ entirely outof danger. mae one ‘is losin, found verv fast. Twenty esters ii ane Jownship in Belmont’ coniity ’ who’ cast their votes for the Repull can, ticket last fall will vote the entire Democratic ticket this year. Our friends write trom all poiots that, the Demo@ atic meetings are every whece larger than the Radical gatherings. ~Speeiul ‘to the St, Lous 1 tnee. A SPANISH REPUBCIC! The cable tells us that. the insur xetitsin Spaiu aro calling, out fora Republiz. _ At this d stance, wean. not express a decided .apinion as to their fitness. for self. government,— Before the failure of oar own expe riment, we should never have thought of looking tothe Spanish Peninsnla for a suecessful working of free in stitutions But as the most cultivated people in the world —abound pg with tree schools, free speech aud fiee ovs erything else—have made a disas- trove mircarriage ; possibly the bra- tal zing despotiems of ages may prove] —_ the best preparation, after all, for the permament etabilishment of Govern- ment by consent! We should keep an eye in that direetiva, to protit by was killed. (ine shoulder was dislocated |40y Hew hight that may enable ag to and several bruises, some slight and oth-|eX!ricure ourselves from the darkness \ers severe, were inflicted. ‘The horses in i apd co nfasinm hy which we are sur. | the etable were leit alive and anhart, the} rouuded.— Lich, Whig. | large timbers beiug aroand them in sach! }@ form as 'o leave them proiecied. At! - m ? j this plage three wheat eral a were taken | NORTH CAROLINA. jand removed parte uukuow no. The Old North Sate seems to have | At Josiah Horner's a bara was taken | heen favored by Providene this year j off, avd house feft. And to this bouse bi her agrealtural producta The io wounded weve taken fro the ruine at |wheat crop was very fair indeed, and Simon Horner's At McCollum % Pearland we learn that the vield of Indian |e meee nageed ae piel a Fora corn is almoet anexaimnpled, especial | earls’ barw was destroyed nad the el 3 ly in the Eastern portions of the Sta'e (story or half story of his house taken off. | [he late firvspitiane weather has alee | | Here Mise Woolinax schostmistress, was es the plaulers io recure all} ther colton, | NE ee lina. \ M. H) Pinnix, J. P. Stiampeon, Thomas Simmons, J. T. Brown, J. A Sowers, Sheriff, and T. C. Ford, Committee. It was moved and carried that a copy of the above resolutions he sen! | to the Salem /’reas, Uld North State! and Raleigh Sentinel, for publication, And that a copy aleo, be sent to the @Mlitor of the Vorth Curolina Stan ' dard. = A. L. WATSON, Chm'n. . Jounsox, ie ; De. C. M. Parye, t Secy a ee BEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUL sevordance with « previous call, @ aeniber of persons met in Salein on y evening, Sept. 15:h for, the purpose of forming a Seymour apd Blair Clab. meeting was called to order by Dr.5. F. heehin, stating the ob | ject of the meeting, and calling John A. Vogicr to the Chair. E. W. Shields and C. were appointed Secretaries | Ona motion the Chair appointed a | Gommittee to draft a Constitarion and to nominate permanent the Ciab. Daring the absence of the Commit tee appropriate addresses were made Ly several géntlemen. The following officers were nom..| mated and unanimously elected, viz John A. Voyler, President; Ge Belo, L. E Ba'ner, C. E. Belo, Vice | Presidents ; C. B. Pfohl, Recording Beeretary ; Chas. Ficher, Correspond img Secretary; W. G Bahneon. Preasnrer; A. B. Will's, EF). Warren. ©. A. Ebert, A. A. Cleweil, Direc. tors. Qn motion a Committee of five was appointed by the Chair fo assist in making arrangements for the ac | Commodation of the andience on the} grounds in view of the pallie speak } ing on the 29th inst, by Hon. Wm. A Grabam and others. On motion it was reqnated that the roceedings of this meeting be pub.| ighed in the Wineton Sentene/, [tal-| eighSntinel, and Old North State! and Watchman J. A. VOGLER, CA'm'n. | F. A. Shields, } OBPirul, § j oe John, Biair, Radical candidate! fot Governor of New Jersey, is ex- emplifying the proverb abont the dairymaid who applied the rules of! B. Pfohl officers for Secretaries. yoome by asharp little seek his fortune among strauguts.— | Seceding froin the paternal root, soon poverty and hunger came apen hii and he conciaded to return. If thar father, who ‘saw him away off,’ had been a Radical; what woul. he have saul? ‘There comes my rebelliow« em! He thinks Iwill let him come back upon the same terms asthe res of the boys and y No, no!’ “That father as described tous in the parable was not a Radical Tle opened hisarms and welcomed hin ad he saw the erring bor retarn, and as he stepped into that honse, peace love and happiness retorned. There was a Radical in that fam ly, though The other boy, as son ashe saw his brother coming, commenced growl rie ing, and dil vot want the returniag prodigal admirted. [ ask vou, a. chretian men and citizens, do you think we can build our ing dations upon the bad passions of hatred, re venge and jealouscy—passions tha: come Op tiem the dask ¢ hell 1” caverus @ Se ee Rev. Thomas II Stoekton, one of the most eminent of the Methodvet Protestant clergymen, I at | Forney alwavetpeake at a distance from Philadeiphia known Dothe Radicale h make Grant President by Main strenyth? Is #@rously ladelphia where he is best T te pe i} Mr. Greeley faile to correct the misstatement in bea paper that Colo rado went Radica Mr. J. LB. Fellows, of A:kaneas a at hae heen mneet eflicient ae | n New Er giand for the Dem: « racy t eaker A convention of the eotton planters and manuiacturere of Miasiasippi is called at Jackson on the luth of Oc tober Gen. Garfield frankly says era! Grant's ‘Let as have peace’ will of “(er prece stee called the bayunet.” “We have not yct found one Radis cal leader who felt sare of Saint's tote one in Flake's Bulletin, (Galveston, Radica hoar his absence.” Blair ie annonneed for a speech at lindanapolis on Thareday Gen. Gen. MeClernand and Ifon. Thos. A. Ilendreks are set down for the saine time and place. | wae bared Frem hitehmond Richmond, Sept. 24, P M.—Captain Sehuliz, ex-Captain in the Federal army blew hie brains out this worning, im the } garden of a citizen, whose employment he had heen discharged. He leaves a family in a New York City , jeomewhat severely jujured, but net mor jtally. All ber clothing, exeept what she | | had on, was expressed on the wings of the | |wiod. She ed bear nothing of it. A jemall house at Mr. Zinn's, in the same j wrighborhood, was destroyed, and several other stractarce tu the unmediate vieinity. | As a general, all light articles, such as } | bedding and clothing, were taken off oat } | [ofthe seighborbead, aed will never be! | aE Jfogud. Every obj-et in its way, euch as } } a }COrn, potatoes, Vines and graee were root: | Paris, Sept. 24, PV —Franee will im |. out and caaried off. The threshed| mediately strengthen porte on the Span take brow tier } It in tated | Franer le Tums says that the Spanish army is loyal, and the inen:reci.on that [sab lla has entered onfived te An pdalas aand several eva ports : from five to thirty rode wide, as the small (jog the resources of North Carolina. | The Moniteur saya that the Spanieh peintol ibe peodant instrament deeerad-| We trust thatthe vote thie Fall of| th oo i ye arise oo ed low to the groaed, or heug higher io the Old North Stare will be an ear | ‘ sn he air Ite track is marked by the toru| nest of the sdccess that will attend sabes h NEL, active mrscune. In tect and frld, and prestrate balitations the efforts of the people to rid them-| gel poole tg) cake slaare retoing: before of mau autil uw reached the Minnesota selvesatthe proper time of the in ! © retyal vous a over between Ottawa and Le Sucur, near cubne of Radic liem she wei | Tite officially anroaneed fmm Madrid.) the Hig Wmuds, from which print we have| Gere ih Geee cnen we bope hat Catal Aroc ed Valeneta were inet heard ae yet. On the way Wows bares ef . aii shteat fad AIS he and yuet. Kameoped meng iw Calabria av place, t icf a Norwegmy and wle stand. 10" extent: a returo of her formes seuied ing uchurt where his bouse once was, bar | PTOrbs wales : , THE LATE Ie Prat — mo then wae tent A grat a, State iashe—with e ab Wh LATE tt BLICAN PRO | At George Brigg's, ia Lake Prairie, it MOUS Of greatness second to thuse of CESSIOS IN NEW ORLEANS. liner bec b be rtm atter tree vether member af the Un Die tellowing eorrespondenee bins | mente, and edted themovernn area of a TC beheld the infinite mineral ro Leem sncde por iolic e or mor Here it ecemed mare vie- sources of the Weste n and Middle Washinton, Sener 19 1988 nt iba « here Ite fores was each! regions of North Carolina, the streams Commanding General, Department ae to tak a two year obl animal ot the) Wrili sites for factories steang along in Laursiana, New O. leans poow kind aud let it tall with each Vek nee countless tanbers. the maynificente Hrevet Major (uneral [ateh, Am |. Nise Avie cre eentally hae, |tahacen districts of the piedinunt and men's Burean, repotte « dange Tiere ee Ye fac al trie a in de of that nich eta | an @enault upon a torchlight pre | wont tite the valley af the Minnessta on Hee te wiwat Tends Biv eked aonin New ©) ne night nae : Tin onare c Me JY me corn lands of the rwillee die pon Locmploy the! Wink and Mr. Linden, aa we under princiive a6 lhe laud of! ops under your comimatel ae to pre taud, wer cared off or destroved. The the rice low-grounds of the| venteuch assault and preserve the | ebirleind from theee places parece down 2 Vhern rivers, and the Hinense | | peace Pieaso a knowledge the re | the Minaweseta inta Sibley eoanty, and fisherios of the Sounds—when we eceipt of thie d spatch jepent ste fory iv the Big Woods consider all these advan ayes of By Command ot GRANT \ (ren GEN 1K (net Ibng's Derr J TATAA Brevet Brigeutier General JOC. Kel | wheat at McCollum's and Horner's wae {left on the grownd, and ouly i jared by the rain that room after belim torrents — After having Swan Lake settlement, tbe revolviog evgiwe of destruction moved jnortheastward on a live of ruim, varying abet eoanty 20.000 ta goods low | | The damage dove in Ni« | would reach some $15 000 o houses, barna, grain stacks, and fevers removed Lihat no human livcalwere lost im auch alc witaion. isiees f the mye es uofathomable by baman elem. What reflecting mind woald | ton, Aeerstant: Adjutant Genera rt ve that g) 4 f ih t dan Hee Pe ro trbeleve that an engine of that « eur late Army, Wa x “ te character could be cent on a sim D. ¢ } ' ie : ; ’ th gha populoas district, de Dispatch received There is no! motiah all baman habitations in ire way danger, ino my onion, fesanlt 1 he langer is the negr-ea wll commence a riot, and the piblic possibly be destroyed of an upon the precession tor git property may T have made protect it, and shal use all of my disposable troops for that Purpose arrangemetita to Am I to interfere any fora distance ef over thirty miles, withont destroying a single baman life. He alone who and directs the storm, could, from such an engine of ff utter rain, proteet the life of man ! Fortunately for hamanity, these gyrat- jing engines of ruin are generally of small diameter, ‘This one, im most places, did tides on the whirlwind A gentleman who has recently ar (further than thie! The Governot has |" ¢*cced ten rode wide, following a tor- artthmé@tic to her inotantile poultr jrived from Minnesota states that the not asked for assistance before they had emerged from thei: normal albamen. Inother words. he is ou the impossible contingency of his e "TY flie Radicals want eon did they propose to arm the negroes (J vel the chunce for which he sohes to| speak. ‘ 4 ‘eau challenge any why eandid debate of the issues in that! 1\town at any tine daring the present | yy Madienls retaes J. M. Sco.| campaign. Don’t all speak wt once! | jerin tho Utica Herald If the negroes ean vote for them-| Saturday morning ; k °°; idl hangers to teseh | To; ' {dal Piitips, or Tuoodore Republican split in Donnelly's dis tri¢t is irreparable, and that the Dem | nding thonsands of dollars up. cratic nominee will be elected. The Morgantown, Kentacky, Dem-| Radical to a! | Flere is a significant title of a lead. | “Is Gen. Grant a Ask Horuge Grogley, Wen- ltom. ROBERT C. BUCHANAN, Brevet Major General Commanding. pee EE Nibbles cava that if all which the Radicals could make ont of their Main (e) chance was a Democratic increase of 10,000 over the fast test election, things lovuk rather dark for Radical chanees elsewherp. The President, a very good jadge, (Radical) of |is said to be sdnignine in regard to the |!" | and believes | "'): | Presidential. election, that Scymonr and Blair will over« whelm the radical ticket, | t0 }tueus line, bearing one general direeuon from the south west to the northeast, We have heard of ite effects at and near | New Ulm, bet in «a mild form, injuring jthe wind ull mm that place, and doing oth- jer damage along the river, ——_—@———_ Mr Beecher refuses to make a Radical specch fin Brooklyn. Oe in- [sists be has pten envagh humble pie, | jund then too, pew reute are not dae | Plywoath Obureh all vexi Jana: | Bingham gces clear to California escape ghost of Mrs. Surratt, {this popalat on mypet be ever a draw I: is pleasant to ns to have tore | cord this news about North Carolina. lu a very large part of the Sate last | | vear the farmer suffered errible from | the laz nest of the incorrigible new prepenetty voters, their | to thieving, | arithe unpropitions weather. The latter canse of distress not having operated this season. save few| ' localires, the farmers have to emiend | mily witb the lazy and thievieh na | the Afiican. Unt) hey -eceive help from immigration, | ture inherent n back tu their prosperity ; buat the time must comrell rwad when « bette: species of labor will asatet in devel | | North Carolina we are pot aaying tou! much ia declaring her to be of the one ot the finest portions carth Her noble popolation is well wor thy of such a country Pheugh cast deven fora while, the tetters be Which che las vhound by EL ddena and Nieerew, cannot last forever Ller prospernty will return when ler po al atatuais worthy of ber peuple, mis for Valeam trom Works, Richmond, Va, \ Nia OR, CAPITA) i ens, * oa LON, P Sena M.D. Med, Adgie Solvent Souther annually b Cent, of its P. ope hid ibs patrons by ing of the premium. ? Fs Dad pn mechan of lee = ard. Vesa © £2 ML A Be ‘T have been in o ‘and ‘ 2) . cies from'818 10 $875 § f custs ; 4 For further part uddress mie at, . reas Darl Cad Soa 4 ie “Beg 10 1608 os os. Se | Onrwont ‘LEATHERS. 1 Kie J are ready to Ta f AIDES, Av OTHER SKINS/ON SH ARESY change good Leather lor good Hides ke nit W.-F WATSON, » Sept 25, '68—1m dM LOWRANCE. Laxp For Saue... | \WV 8. 2He CNpeits i heetataca a. taheomelenie the, VF: rh ness. al WE. Watsou ‘ ee eh Pe Balusen Cover a West of Lega an the on AD ie é Match 0 As @ solvout and rel Real K«tat patie end its their ri ts protected. “_ Wo change their er. officers of the of Virginia, take Tt, SoMSCRTnE at tn si itbetie of high oy thing: bidder on the oo " t ageme i of Me t7 day of Getober next a vatunble ot} sek Or personal j Lani, \ying on Keedy Creek, in DavidsowOo..} thin , aul simply give this ag containing 193 acres. Of thiw tract About 70 | ested acres isin woods, 20 sereq good bottom LO acres io meadow, Jt ig she, owned by the ieee Joctah Peril, and will be Soh by the heirs for digtributioa, tnade khowh ou day of sale. ~ J. A. PARKS, 20) 1868—wit, Agent. = all other tands of GUANO, inclading LL. the different P ATE, PLAS- TER and LIME, kept 'y on hand, a very uw prices Our farmers will do well to call on us at wnce and get their Pertiliners, be- lore ordering at! baying elsewhere, We will uke Flour or Wheat at the marke price, tn & age WeriNcs netCHIAON ate No.1, Cowan's Brick Ralicbury, Ang 28. Sew aM. iM. COWAN & C@,, GEXERAL COMMISSION AXD Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, —_—e Agere for MU Dawte 2 Bon (laterty Fa.) Celebrated Viv grate ( eewing V4 .cee Agent ter Lister Bros Baperph phate of Lime, a. © Owen, 2% ©, ccmenos, ‘-_ * oA eertl.~ tony t Wilmington, N&. NO 8! NORTH WTAES ST ee aman inl RANAWAY |! 3 ANUARY 28h 1860. my bound boy Dare, oo Agree 260 1868 my bored girl Barna, on Sep’. bt. 1868. my bonad bey Jack, ‘ to me by Col CA. Calley, Bt. Od 2 ALA @ Vie, of Balisbery, WOO, 20h dagad Deoem- ber, 18605. 1 fertud all persurs hineag or har a them, (f they do | will enforue the law then. 1 will give a consonable reward for the apprehension of them Wo any pertan whe will bring them (© fur & GIBBS. Sanh Grove. Davie Oo, B.C. Sept LT, 1868 w—3w GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA, Lanpnotpene who wieh to Gell Agricultural or Minern! Lands, Water Powers Milla Timen Lot, or Real Betate acy kml, will Ged to thet advantage lace. heir property in our beuds fur sale. We bare great facilites for provarwsg fee haeere for all sock property For information, addrese INO. B GRETTER, General Agent, Greensboru’, N.C. Dee, 2, 1867 ly Trustee Sale of a Gold an Copper Mine. : bebo be sold at pablic sale, on THURS- JAY, October It, 1468, on the premises, ia Rowso county. N.C, aboot five miles from Salisbury, the LAND MACHINERY, ETC., vf the ROWAN GOLD AND COPPER MINING COMPANY, consisting of one hundred and eight acres of Land, five Houses, Corn Crib, Powder House, one FE of 45-horse-power. four B.dlers, worteemes| Mille, two Drag Mills, one Shaking Table, | one Baddle. three Roekers and aboat achange tor the better wartet take ~ » i svi ross, diace atrer while, and ehe will then — rei ope = reecive jnatice. The tyranay under JOHN 4 THOMPSON, which she is now kept down may op- | [w4:35) Trustee. prese her, but it cannot degrade _her,| — > a od the rule of the old red mant r; secessionist Holden will yet be our : ken off by the people of thie gre: Pa bad Stave. The domination of Radiedt| he Ru- 1 will then appear bat a hernd drean AM of the past; North Carolina will de u velop her peerleas elements of greatde en and nese, andl atten (hat po-ir on te whieh she has bean destined by the orea tor. — Norfolk Journal. t SSS —S ES pes emt CAND TO THE PUBLIC. DR. BAML. A, BELT, Hs located on Ennies etreet, between Main & Lee. Offiee formert occupied by Dr. J. A. Caldwelly and offers bie profes sional serviess to the citizens of the town Yeally "Psa dea. tothe merits of « good Guo. S. STEVENS, Clerk Cireuitg Joax FP. Hix, Sherif * We. &) Bice, Sorveyor. GA. We panies. ak Levuse, Clerk County : & Co., Agouts, § p heve the agevey for good Pin ) “Preveling agente wanted. Apply to aa Girr saurs P. some Special Agent, Charlutie, %. 7, 1868, ¥ ‘The Arlington Mutual © ie -Jusurance € OF VIRGINIA. A Virginie and Southern | Tita Bande are kept in the “fd (2 Sy y and busnes yon one Gdministered by of: ie fee ny Ves edablished Cinim to Soutlers OFFICERS: Peesivenr, JOHN'R. EDWARDS, Wa B Isaacs, SECRET al D. J. ua MEPICAL EXAMINER, OMARLES HB. SMITH, &D Lae 4k sbviser, ORntRaL H ©. CasEit, dxo. H. (1a DIRECTORS obs Henry K Bt Witttam ¥. Teytor, Awa >a) éer Samer! 8. Cottrell, h ‘ . Semeoe! (. Tory t T. Worthen, George Jacobs, wittt« Jr. J... Aitmos, (cor S = Li D. \ beshiagy . H. oc Cokell pare at Pp.) Harece, WM. Trier, a. 7, +.B, Edwarts, Williew 6.1 a. Tittobes, A. P. Abell 4. 8, Merton, We. 8B. haem &. H, Drbee!i. George L. Wittse 4. Sense! M. Pie. «LEWIS C. ITANES. Ae 7 ~twhkewef Lexi xeTos, Conneticut Dtutual Lift INSURANCE COMP Of Hartford, Conn. eTaTement, pec. 31, 1867. ACCUMULATED ASSETS $17.670, INCOME FOK 1867. $7, 726,516,53. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, @1.393,711,8 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1.268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN ! 5,006 in pay? per cel ro in all <a at w eave 1stheBelectle 1888,paying BASKET OF PEACHES, Sieve9 K 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Sie 7X 8. * Soha &e.tethe high:of ofthemwewill send|;ogrovines:Washington atfromMarket,Sunday Mern- subscribers 00,we will send thete518.8. $15.00,acopy of ‘3National Pictorial ‘Dictionary, 1 a containing over607picaenetheSighsi212 |THE STATE DEMOCRATIC CON {unheardofae suchachange intheationalGovernmentandgivetytothepeace,harmony and.Yet down-trod-country,and lly todentStatesoftheSouth.3d ‘That itsour earnest desire andaboutthesewholesome and neceseary ges by the peaceful meansofthe ballot ee pr an a uce a contrary ,coming from =quarter they.may,are but the tricks of interested partizaus of a desperate po- litieal faction,bent upon perpetuating its wer by any means and at all hazards. They are auicmpting to alarm the aba of this State by the false ery of revolu- tion and war,threatening them at the! Terms of the Electiot=—| copies et copy.ene year. tan biplesaneyear”Dk Sive-copenone year000,00 | so WL BDWRLL,| ¢6 Beckman St.New York.| "ities Peiedicals. .-The London “uarterly Review,(Cun| servative.)he Bini .Th Westminster Licview,(Radien!.)| Upareb.) ‘eview,(Whig.) North British Review,(Free| AND |civil war,to accept »Rdinburgh Magazine,|faith and without disturbance,the )°conseq —_——- The periodicals are ablySeesLftrararehedsand geval world ‘They areindinpenusableto the holar profesional man,gud to every rea- a —furnish »betterrecord of the car-ASEiScratareoftna ausother source.TERMS FOR 1868. See terse Forany threeof the Reviews....10.00 HOWR00 12.00 Pet ee magune.,...-4.00 —2 Review,1-00 iF day than can be obtainedfrom cant.wilt beallowedto|Thea.toar copies ofww,wile sent to oneofthetourRe-tad©om a ge be-6-PUR.0D.soe pai teFARMER'S GUIDE, vie ‘—ARD— SOLtcrTeR in BANKDUPTCY. -"WIEMINGTON,We.patty etc +|hiscreaturesandpartizaas same time with wilitary foree;w other States of the South,they have not | hesitated to take from the people the cleo-| tion of Electors of President und Vico-| Preaident,andto confer it apow Legisia- tures,themembers ef whigh were elected a mili le,without freedom of 2 {ee to the question of Presidency,in order to secure the | electoral votes of such States for the Rad- |ieal candidates im disregard and defiance| of the jast rights of the people of such States and of the whole coqntry. 4th.That it is our frank purpose now,| and has been,since the clore of our late| and abide by,in good|legiti-| mate fruits and nencesofthatwar;| |to yield to the Government of the United | Tastained by the contri |States a cheerful submissi-n ayd allegi| ance,and to all the obligations of good citizens to their rightful government. Andwe do proclaim that,in asking recog- nition on terms of equality in that grand | copartnership of States which e@onstitute our Federal Dalek;we do so with no hos-| tile intent;on the contrary we wishto | share its benefits and ize duties,to rebuild| our waste place under the ite fez;to re-establishthe era of good feeling ia our common country,to thwart where who seek to perpetnate discord aud division,and to participate in the bless- 'ings as well as the burthens ofthe gov- |ernment.Sth.That we have seen with inditionthecompleteoverthrowofpun eee excollent syatem of State government and |laws,and the adoption of others in their|stead heretofore ankwown to oar people. uneuitedtotheir condition and aewre Es -from any civil officer or M measare clearly violative of the Constita- all well disposed citizens of tate.th.the measure sabsequently in-wibeephond which is ches,andwillinallprobabilitybeOriANF.er artfully disguised,ie bat same measureunderanothername,with oneortwoofiteobjectionablefeaturesaltered; |“eymoar and Blair Clabs in every countyhilein|20d every District,with active canvase-ers,whose duty among other things it shall be to sce that all our friends onsiled|[ |the pelle,and that unqualified persons rotection of | -|War|worthyofits im SALISBURY,N.C.SAl Presidential election,¢ef-howl be mde by oarfrisedsto'perfeettheirorgan,and no legitimate means should be to bri voter,favorable to our cause,to t To that end we most earnestly recom-mend to our friends to at once YS ed ind Lose Be DY :fal oa Se aallals i es a:DihnSP te7 se y e n e s z e ? se r a u s s i y -\THE RIOT IN GEORGIA—IN. TERESTING STATEMENT OF THE HON.B.H.BILL. The Hon.B.H.Hill,of Georgia,who is now in New York,has ad-dreesed the following letter to theTribnneofthatcity,and which ispublishedinthatjournalofyester-day.It deservesa careful perusal byeveryhonestandreflectingreader: To the Edlitor of the Tribune—Sir:I have read all you have said in theTribuneonthesubjectofthecollison to vote are daly registered and broaghtto not allowed to register or vote.: ==——, Acents Wanrep rox ‘THE OFFIGIAL HISTORYOF THE WAR, . Jts Causes,Character,Conduct and,Resaltx. By BON ALEXANDER H.STEPHENS. A Book for alt Sections,and Parttes. workThispleteandimpartial analysis of the Causes oftheWaryetpublished,and gives those ia- ts the ouly com- fliet only known to theee high o who watched the flood-tide of revolutionfromits fountain springs,aod which were so acces-sible to Mr.Stephens from his position as second officer of the Confederacy. To a publicthat bas been surfeited with ae SIMILAR pone TIONS.we promise a change of fare agree- able and cata ~and an ettlosteadtreet ofthehighest.The Great AmericanATLASTfound«historianrtance,and at whose hands it will reeeive that moderate,candid and im-partial treatment which truth -and justice soatensedesireeverywheremanifest-edtoobtain this work,its Official character and sale,combined with an increasedcomm.take it the best subscription book ever published. One in Easton,Pa.reports 72 sub-scribersin three fx.Onein Memphis,Teun.106 subscribers in“salfor Cirealarsaudseeourterms.andafc.deseri of the work,with Press20~ l i t e t i { it e i § i Ha 7 butwhichyet clothesthe Governorandwithbitherse - are | at Camilla,in the State of Georgia.permiesion to make astate-ment hich will present this whole affair in its true light to yon and the Northern people. |rly in the -eanvass the whites of State (eine tenthe of when areDemocrats)eived positive infor mation that the negroes were bein {prose ed to arm themeel:cs wad nightlydrills in military style.Theyweretoldthattheobjectofthe|Democratic party was to re-enslavelihem,and that they must resistits|paceess by force,and especially allnegroeswhoshouldvotetheDemo-|cases, cratic ticket Very soon this cans ard,ghich originates in thewaewasopenlyproclaimed.hite |terior lights and shadows of the eon-|and colored aem at pablic meet- ings advised the negroes to got ready to tight,and were reminded that they could use the torehes for dwel Wdingsas well as the guns and axes -aeRe people.A painful rumor obtained corrency that the acting Gevernor (Bullock)was in sympathy with,if not actually aiding this move-ment.Ldonot know that this wasacctuallyso.This state oatedalarm. att thi natarally ere- veral ontbreaks were ill white people were deated,andthenegroes,when arrested in differsentportionsoftheState,said theybadauthorityandorderstothieeftect.We also most satisfe>torilyobtainedinformationthattheobjectthefewwhiteswhoincitedthene-fore ie tert+.:; neox sana chifly on the vote States,and we were possible occurrence which could ex-the passions of the Nurthern peo- party policy,alt combined to makeus’anxious—onusnally anxions—to ,and several conspiracies|*g4 Therefore,the LegislataretothevorogettagGavertior|to isene his i bat in astyle and with a faled charg es which tly confirmed the worst fears of the whites as to his sympa thy with these movements. we had the lamation,anddangerswehopedthatallwoulddisappear.Now,there was not the slightest desire,as you seem to think,of interfering with the con- stitntional right of black and white “to keep and bear arms,”or to have republican meeti many and as long as long as they desire.Weonly desire to prevent mili drills,and organizations not aut by law, and armed assemblages calculated to break the peace.and these we de- sired to prevent by legal authority, executed by the civil officer.You wave the anne reason why the sher- if met the approcahing armed pro- cession,and after exhiblingthe Gor. ernor’s ion leaders they could hold the peace ably.but begged themnot toatrempt iy in ——_of cp lbmitewt cae Twould say,fos babitantse—b and witts—men,women and children. A assemblage of negroes fa by these white men,and all arm- ed,and to be excited by inflammatoryandmanyofthembyotherthe——ilies andhouses of that little villagein dangerof pillage,rape and burning, with the alternative,ifprevented,of fearful “rebel out rages,”to kill ne. groes and prevent free speech,scat- tered all over the North jat as the State election was approaching, which,it was believed,would deter. mine the Presidential election! I know both Pierce and Murphy, the two white men who cond this whole affatr.They areof the most emphatic specimensof what are carpet baggers.Before the of the og ares,there was no complaint net them,‘These measures dis franchised every int t white citizen who had held soaatry.Pierce as@ borean t in Leecounty, believed these men,especially the lat- ter,incited them.They “aos both distinctly in view,with others,when counted the difficalties in the way of preserving peace,and whem sought to secure the proclamation. n spite of that proclamation, -i pie.Our rty,our ,08 -|tamilies,ant Daherind Sens.cll Set eeandchildren,t ;a ing atmed assem , aad the Camilla Hote [keep thepeace 1 None butthose who e Bias nate result. from surrounding counties,|P acted |men,whoofficeatthehands Why should they,for action.di ao by,ening rte ee:: ing,hcottosaa Right wanonedollarperaTohavefamiliconstantlymenaceddepreciated,is ce condition. in Sik livesthus yrtainleucgroperywi‘jutheLet.North place himself,and his in this condition:anne and makesmost his——she sible,in a lawfal wen,wate : dangers,let him hear ‘hi nounced as “a rebel,”van evamyand“a traitor.”and guilty of*and he will have soweout de-~ ” . ideaof the exact condition of thcSoathernwiiites,many of whomdidallin‘their power,like the writer,toprevent‘secession,and who haveneverseenthedaywhentheywould notnot the constitation. ve toeir lives to.preserve bear ;there any otbeotherpeople somSreatih-wnowouldbearthemsopatientlyWhydotheybearthem?theylookhopefullytotheNorthernpeo- le to resene them. man North who is will Theyloveevery to resenethem.They want,allof They make any other Dee.cede to anycaumake,tocannotandthey ec: other demand the NorthsecareaeeSywerthetiatocstheirownact,to dishonor by disfranchising their wisest’and best inen,and agree toa schemewhiehmustplacetheirwivesand their children andtheir littleremnantofpropertyunderthedojminationofignorantsemiexcitedanledonbyavenodéof fewbad whiteDattogotSetothatwhichmustdestroyfours,very ‘Murphy in|,ining.the al l t HE S i au i 25Fe I vla,HILL. HHA JGEE Wart, i Beats,Wives: =—— IT 18 NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WR;ABE:TRYING TO SAVE OURGuneholFaDANGERSWHICH0-;+Seyovun's Apprxss. ee“YH ELECTION oF A DEMOCRATICEXECUTIVEuxp "A({MAJORITYOFDEMOORATICMEMBERSTOTHE WOULDNOT GIVE TOTHAT PARTYORGANIZATIONTHEPOWERTO MAKESUDDENORVIOLENT CHANGES;BUTIT WOULD SERVETO CHECK THOSEEXTREMEMEA. SURES WHICT HAVE-BEEN DEPLOREDBYTHEBESTMENOFBOTHPOLITICALORGANIZATIONS.THE RESULT WOULD MOSTCERTAINLYLEADTOTHATPEACEFULRESTORATIONOFTHEUNION ABD BL-ESTARLIGHMENTOFFRATERNALRELs- TIONSUIP WHICH THE COUNTRYDESIRES. Gey Beymour'sLatterofAcorpiance. *¥RANGISE.SHOBER,ESQ. ‘We are happy to be able fo state that geatlemay has so far recovered from'mn AeEeeHOE to Take phe.Por several Gays piasthe has been canvassing im the counties of Iredell aud | Alexander,.Oar friends throughout theStatewillberejoicedtohaarthia,for the name of no abler debatemthan Mr Shober ie to befound on our ticket.Ofa highly cultivated mind ani au elevated tine,nove ofoar public speakers comnand more re Spect,except;perhaps,Goy.Grabam.— Always enlin and respectful he is listenedtowithattentionbyhisopponentswhile hegives entire satisfactiontohis friends. Withless fire andenergythan some we could meation,be probably excites less eothasianm in bis own party,but he will makemore convertsfrom the opposi- tion. Shouldhemeet Mr.Boyden be willprovehimselftobeafullforhimwithall,hia acknowledged »OFeachastandardbearertheConservatives ofthe Disisicshavea rightto be proud,andin the national counselsbewillbe antrond?tothe StatenTtis scarcely necessa-1 46 uhto make an appeal to the Demo-erateendGonservatives |date for the Senate, swjag dnPha eS AGS,ee 0 Rogerswas present made a truly fa-vorableimpression,Sean in hiseeaeoteee,aegroeatoviolence._Ho thoughtthatif ne-groes were instigated to buco houses andcommitmurders,vengeance should bebevisiteduponthemenwhoiiflamed resolthemandtaughtthemsuchdeedsbyjwucharticlesastheaddressoftheradicallegislators:It is a deplorable fact thattheradicalshavepursuedsachapolicythattheiunoeentandunprotectedofoursocietyaregrowingreallyauxious.‘Theactsofviolencebynegroes,asdifferenti Tth—L:‘M.MCAFEE,of Cleavelaud. are enongh to make defenceless womenuneasy...My own observation is that thenegroes,of themscltotheiroldfriends,the white people.— tade by the advice and wickedteaching ofwhiteaoHenceraaeTfindthatwhiletheareinclinedtopity to the interests of themselves and theirownfriends,there is an increasing spiritfearfulcondemnationof Suchelicbtgehine who seem willing toéverythinggoodandeverybodyofcharacterthattheirambition.may begratified.I have ever dep'ored the exis- tenee leagues,because any seeret alae ios astones:bepadal te thepeneeofCommunityswithsenens.teshe,Parties eee,jandathing anwoghy to Bem the deplored,because they naturally occasiontheformationofsimilar«,'to beprovidedagainstanyprobableneey.People will conclude that whereia fpole be readiness for defence.Alas !.for our country wheo,oar ac-quaintances and neighbors will add theirinfluenedtoaprejudiecothatlooksdirect-ly to the destruction of peace,propertyandlife!Will not those acquaintancesandneighborsJistentoanyremonstranee,to any warning azainst the danger of pre-cipitating coils fiom which it would be im-possible for them to escapeEn#I may meotion that we are|endouly Ta want of magistrates down thereismooneto act..In the Northernpart'I learn there is no radical who canwriteWissame.’A few Sandays since aOecurrednearacharehthero—be- ased and the congregation”was.ofofcomreeexcited,.As there was no newencasethcan-oree re Conservatives of Foraythriedhawe ne |about that imaginarwh Indeed,ttearn he ‘inothe field.)At aanass/meet- >was, who seem to arge the ne- of thecountry, ves,are not unfriendly are ouly thrown into a hostile atti- bear with their opposition towards the un- orsuspeeted danger,there should |Sead rTota ts Edwards and:’SRE hae4 yaw TT,ented theweantheentifsBoth;in ing iesae ‘of19th,inst.)under anarticle-entitiedes>»+":ea Pe aty § kad 6h a lie Stn of f reensboro and vieinity,irre:iveboro|a *reenes"iSy,deprecat eotalinblire,anawithscorn.and ‘indignation 4wretehwhowroteit,do unanimously ve,'ee wage 3Ist,That while we have:borne insilencetheslanderousindi ,which this paper has persistently en~ deavored to cast dpon the namcs andcharactersofourbeetmen,tdefamationofthewomen ofStateand’this’‘vile “atténipt ‘to de~grado her honored name by associat-ing it with schemes of party malice,calls fur our loudest denunciation.2.d.That itis our daty,agit is varprideandpleasure,atander||circumstances,to and.defend the honor and fame vfthefairdanghtersofNorthCarvlina.8d..That we deem euch attacks onthefemalecharacterasabaseatytempttodisturbthepeaceiofsociety,and to promote.discord, disturbance,ingarrection and strife.4th That we abbor the slanderousassaultnpowthewomenoftheSeuth,in the article above referred 10,anddenouncetheauthor.of the gcyo,asadin‘a:none,cuwatradiceroftheinuecent ank udme of oan.Resolved,uiat a copy of these re solutions be sent tothe Raleigh Sn: tinel,Graensboro Patriot and TimesaudOldNorthStateforpublication,and a copy be sent to the Editor ot the Raleigh Standard.Mr.Scott made some very appropriateremarka,The secretary was requested to read the article.referredStandard,and after which thé resoln n large portions of the county|Jas.W.Aceniouun,Seo’y. two negroes.In the meleéagun lo!when 8 GREAT MASS waaformed ag wifi ‘and:an.for the ocegasion, w ee ,theuh BandPagSma:, by.the.vn ged wnuly teati aGol...Brows,peat,fallayhavingaseverecold,atid.hoarse,-be sithply,anoo 1 times and :\«IndianapolisthistheNational “We have ptitate informaiion fromsoureesiuRadicaliemthattheirhighiostheirefforts’aré to be bent mainly in “sa-ving Olno,”the siraation of which,toWem,is anything but flattering.A mionthagotheRadicalcanvass,as we happen to,showed but the small ed claimed by Mr.Colfax wheu here, tiefied thet Jaaebiniem bas gone optheNorthwest— that great power inpolities—the Northwest the Radical col-ainn gives way,menacing,of conrse,worst form pfdisaster to the wings—Obioontheright,fand:Mlinois upon the left gin military strategyortacticstopiercetheeedtre;as did L..naparte the allied Austrains and Russians}at Austeriitz. ——~ape——__2. Gaaxp Mass Meertve axp BarneCUwwSxtssckr—The various Sey-mour and Blair Clabs of Rowan Countytionswereunanimouslyadopted,ly |have determined te have a Grand Massatisingvote—both white and black |Meetin vuting aye. centralRightttheNeart It is a great thin to from the §and Barbecue in Silisbary,on+@®|the &th day of October,A.P.EOKEL.Chon 'to which they|most cordially invite the citizens of thesurroundingcoanties.There will also beaGrandTorch-Light Procession at night.Speeches-will be delivered on the oeca-sion by many of the most distinguishedoratorsofthisandotherStates,whosenameswillbeannounvedbefore¢ MEETING IN Forsythe—2,000 People’Present— Gov.Graham,I’,F.Duffy,andCol.Brown Address the Meeting. Tuesday was aglorions day the.day,the people commenced coit-ingin,.and.by 11 o'clockatleast 2000 were present,when.the pretwee”im Come.one andall,andlet ushave tachanoutporingofthe Bia Samost Rexves,Ja.“WO!ovehekor as has fever ‘tol WITT|SUE ere nvr TdT.ry.Pi’i"i i 4 ; oe hy, .’rae Salisbury,N.©.,Sept.29;1868.w:tw:tf for 25 whell door in of November,acres of W.Griffith,dee’d.in the Western parttwomilesofthedepotateveryvaluable.A furtherthemishavebeenknown6nthw@ayofi,Oot.158,1868.5... )Miss| :7 Be apes oo-FOSRTT DP"tat,|\SALISBL.;7 Tee >SS.3 sa d n s os 8 . 8 SS S se s s s s s s s s SS S B S T . c E R s e s Z e B SS 8 S z s B 22 0 8 8 cs 85 5 St e s -= Se > Se e ‘e 8 2 3 a 2 Ss t s e s WATER WHEEL.| THE undersignedagencyfurtheabove call the attention,of the proprietorsofMills,Factories,dcr.dve.,to themany advantages~|they wouldderivefromusing it..It_is wellfurwhich.a water small space it occupies,of its motion,are attract-dires but a small amountnotaffectit.Worksaswellvohorizontalasverticalshaft.Suit-Not affected by backsimple.cheap and durable.Oveofthewheelscanbeseeninopera_.Tatum &Co's,Mill on South Yadkin ver,Ihave beew iu the Mill wright business}: adaptedttoall and the velocitivéfeatures. of geari ableto an water.lt coats froin S15 to accordingto size.For fortherpeagiges,Davie Gu.,Ny Sep,10,1568 aa SUBSCRIBER will gell.to the highestbidderonthepremises,on Salurds7thdayofOttwberiext,.a valuableLand,lying on Reedy Crewk,ff Davidson Cocontmane193acresOfthtstreat‘about 70}’teres isin wouda,20 acres ghad bomuds land,Locaneaiioncd,t Wilmington,N.OeAtitthetract.of dmad |2%©mie.owed by the late Joseph Perril,dee'd.,andwillbesoldbytheheirsfordistribution,TermsmadeKnownondayofsale. J.-A.PARKS, 10 acres im reemdew, Sept 20,1808.wt, The Griffith LandsFORSALE. BY virtue of adecreeof the ProbateCourt ofRowancounty,eacets attheeeSalisbary,ou Toeseday,10th dafiveLapienhnot cmgtotheestateofR.lands ete i dae s :on Br anamesofthe,ludses ak nt Eo.‘a ae i.a ‘Caunad hoenen!We atte:he kee Gisbedi,Ch dae er oe ee 4 id gevtheir Fertilizers,be-fore orderipy andbuying elsewhere.sn Wheatarthe markeexaSPRINGS,HUTCHISON &Co.|No.4y-Cowan's:Brick Row.Balinbary,Ang.28s Bim, cé., _oan.COMMISSION AND —ASD—5 ; ‘Shipping -Mleecheats Wholesale Grocets, -——-o-= y,the |Ae &for M.Davis &Son's (liberty Wen)CelebiitedVirginiaCoewing||Ageute for ListerBro's,of Lime|Agents for Vuleas IronWorks,Rickemed,Va, ened Tawrtwily NOt NORTH STACKsr RANAWAY|! Jase ARY 28th 1866,my bound boy Darz,oo Aagnst 26¢r 1868,my boond girl Batina,on Sept.1-4,1268,my beondbey Jsem,boondtomebyCol.©.A.Cilley,Br,Col &A.A.G.Vols,niSoiprer:.N.©,30ib day of -ber,1865.bid all persurstireingor bar-boring them ;if they do I will enforesthelawonthem.I will give a reasonablereward fortheapprehensiveofthemtoanywhowillbringthemtome.patie,Smith Grove,Davie Oa,N.C.Sept.11,1868,,«—3w orderedbythe Court that pa’ *Sithy25,1868. To.:ee and Tanees x Tall ental |pe y Pry themah ot Owe ride ;> 'EVENSON,.¢a. &s-eterm ein} .YATT'S.ui ATES.OUR gaat oa aa a |and popular ae a ah ee , pi ttneg oe iAerQ: mee TitersWiESspans> OAK vende: ag Craige, J.D.MeNeely, ~ §8 Mhigler, di *John Fretzer, r.8.Reev R.Ii,Cowan, TM.Crawford,Dr.L Coleman, ‘4 aa ,Dr.M.L.Chuan, ee J.E.Newson, Saml:Linton, in the 5th.District,|. vik’Bartholsinew de1; ‘GQnomie Posh Os te candi. will addregshis fellow cltizéns at the Roxboro’,Saturday, Yaneoy ville ete A Saturday,A AS t.1,M.eral of thepapersofthismorningdenouncetheAssistantTreasurerforsecretsalesof sts PARE 2 333i From Minnesota—Gen.Hancock os “9ct 1,M-—The wound “y been 1 inthe battle atGettysburg,reopened.It isthoughtthatiuenceofthistheGen-oral Sili'be dteten EN for a mouth or more. Fire in New York.New York,Octet,M.—iA)fire broke outthismorninginthebondedwarehouse.known|as the Empire Stores:and edtirely consumedthem.Lost estimated at half a million dol- lars. From UVincinnati. Cineinnad.Oct 1,M.—Jaecob Flian Long.Judge of the Criminal Court of this city,died to-day. Henry Cauble, WeM.Barker,ol.0.8.Brown,irae ch,,Sxdoh Hitt,”FoR ster Bd Kennelly. Jrighdmme Of tha Procession at Theodore Jones,a noted artist of this city is also dead. fron Washington. Washington,D.C.,Oct.1,P.“M-—ANcavalryregimentsatCarlislebarrackshaveheenorderedtoGeneralShermantofighttheludiaus. Colonel D.8.Goodive has been appointed ti anes nae WViglbdsscotlionlagMall,Chict Marshal,wich Absistante : W.©Cvughenoar,| n v,herr Craige,thee3SHier5.A.Oladfelier, 4 an Petner, ‘Rich.UL Coan,Charles MeKeuziv,_Sidiey Hart,W..P.Watson. Dr.8.Reeves,, Det.Celeman,| Dr.M.L.Chann, Col.C.8.Brown, will be formed on In- nies :w the railroad bridge at 6 g<che &ascension. ‘The procession «iil form in the fullow-| onder : 1.TheBand drawa by four horses. 2.The speakers in carringes. 3.Visiting Clubs,4,County Clabs.6.all ‘procession,will move Pablic Square opposite ae,where.will t to |»Stree’tt Batik Freer, Miénee to the Public!:}will delivered ;St ™, on-the 22nd:*No othersBbdfore.thePresidentialedofNovehnber. |will be requi CitizensWho do not belong to -) revenue supervisor for Kentucky.No ap-pointment basbeen sande for/New York. General Castar has beeu ordered to bis rogimenturiichigtoact ivupediately againstladians.bg emt es The treas ty nbent ¢Treaeury vaulteins.’Thirty mm the Ist proximo fur in- Lorst on five-twentics. Reveuuefeccipts to-day $157,000 — Tue Mitttia Bitt.—We pablish the following General Order,which we find in our Radical exchanges,for the information .A :ay |Of our readers;Ca,at Which ‘time there will STATE OF N.C.,EXECUTIVE DE as ApsuTANT Gexerit's Orrice, iialeigh,Sept.26,1863. General Orders,No.6. The Colonels Commandiug will ‘cause to be enrolled,at the same time provide |for the registration of Electors,thg entire |Militia of their respective Countics,ac- cording to the following directions : I.‘I'he several Registration Districts in |each Couaty will be distinguished by nam- |ber,and an Enrolling Officer appointed in each District,who will be furnishedwithnecessaryblauksandinstructionsby |the Colonel. |Il.All able-bodied male ehizens of theSiate,who are citizens of the United between .wéty-one,and “fortRiteAgr,sve tlidse cheapie od faa count of religious scraples,will be euroll-ed.as Read oped Sepals eetecs £mm the Militinsubscribetheoathrequir-edof officers by the Constitation of the State.” V.The muster rolls will be made spgeietiiabinceritane to Rinaiave aasantotne:A = »»)o@ oA W,PISHER,Adjutant-Generai.on SMALL building lot in the North WardOfthe“town of Salisbary;also a goodbedand,farnitore,Apply to the Senior Ki-itor of this paper.Some 34.tw-2w UDimiyiPissiP, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, sept 29:tf Sauispury,N.O. PLAIN TRUTH! to cali and settle by the 16th inst,,or tcountswillbe:placed in the hands of Wm.H.pBailey;Esq.,for cotlvetion.Jam tn earncst,.-JOUN JL.ENNIBS, oSaly8)1888)©6 [tw 40-370}’ be nd nount Mitiane pt, NC. 9 éweedakSH PO 5 tk RMiDADALiNG3.Lone oie ’ if eee ye_oe 7 x of em Ea pt tie 4 ™7 ender . aa Yarbrough Hc old eus Bywholesale or.retail'at 6 9|ma ‘new fi ;aan 4 *Oe es wee aa keJ.M.BLAIR,|Greatly Rediiced Prices. :a .ts i eh,ee eTEdgeworthFemaleSeminary|A!!«ho want Bargains quis tatewill be re-opened on the would do heals y.the highe.hIwillpay1ighestpricesfor cS ,:a all kidd.with a fall corps of Teachers.“The entire ex-pense for o session of 20 weeks,of Tuition, country produce of with Board,Washing and contingent fee,will The sabscriber also returns hispthankstothepublicfortheverylib- be according to the class:either $105,o:$110,or $116 if paid in advance;or $116.50,or eral patronage which he has hereto $121 50,or $126 50,if paid half in advance.tore enjoyed,and a continuance ofwhichhehopestomerit.Kach boarder will furnish her own lights and V.WALLACEtowelsandalsoapairofsheets‘and cases.—N.2 Granite Rew Moderate extra charges will be ‘made for an-°cient and modern Languages,Music,Drawing,Salisbury,Ang,13,1868,6intwAOeect,||—rane eum caakPavei.‘arvest is ,Jaly 9.(6')Greensboro’N.C.The YieldisGreat! C.A.Huxngnsos.W.H.Crawrono PrpeperitEss seaph ‘a's HENDERSON &CRAWFORD,Axo xow 18 tumiusrotan2 |Commission Merchants,|Moore’s Rural New Yorker, THE GREATTeGeocerice”|WOWN AND COUNTRY WBEKLY!SOC NyGroceries,_|Hg AURAL teleostlanecrc@|Torin Value and Variety of Coutents and Beanty 0LIQUORS,Appearance.It embraces nore Agricultaral,Hordeustaral,Xclentific,Educational Literary and New)ESPECTFPULDY ahndbfice to the pablie U that they are receiving at their store B st Matter,with Kegrav ings,than anyothe Journal,~for st comprises Departirents devoted to 0 corner of Moon aed Innike etree}a largeand well selected)stock af Baatily Grocerieg and icullure, *©vruculture,2 qvors,which they offer fiw sale _a 4theyeambebeaghtintvilermat!Sweep Husbandry,‘.i:ot Whuldible oc Mila Grazing.Dairying,Youth's Reading, Consignmenrs of WR atk b!e articles te *relateetur¢,General News,}spectiilly siticited,20 paper oats wil be!Dontestie Reonoury,Commerce,Markets,male te secare prompt ain satiafsctory returns,|*WHEN Minstrations Tate,Beays,Music,Posty,Orders ‘for Prétice of Mérc'inadise will te-|ite buses,;doheatenale:wet attentivls the Rural New YorkerisaNational Journal,crice-Seer uae latinglargelyin the Kastand West,North andSoath |tw.3 ow de Tt employs tee best talent in all Departments.Its | wf Costributor,Ac...comprises mawe |ofthe best Farmers,i"iauters,Wool Growers,Gh. mers,&e..ay also Authors,Schol-|arm,&e.,of noteand ability.in briefthe liural is |ably edited,profusely iliastrated,neatly printed—|Practical Scientific,Uspful—Moral,instructive and |En etertaiming |Vs,Wherever located.—in Country,Village or City,JOSEPH GRAY.YOU WANT THE RURAL!I will bhi YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANTIT!.will expae to.public!por ig ts adapted to the wants of all.Notethat it is|sale,at I]o'clock,on the 8th day of Octo-|nota monthly,but «large aid Beatiful Weekly,|ber 1888,in pursuance to the laws ef.the |and that Vol.XIX is to be materially enlarged.i United State applicable to the case,at|©3°Exemine a number and see if,nextto your lo-Wilkesboroug,the following property he.|Paper,the Resatie pot the one for your motey.|'$:~a!t y Rach number containseizht double quarto pageslongingtoJosephGrayofWilkescuunty,|printed in extra style.—Clear Type.Good Paper.andtowit:better IHustrations than any other Joorna!of its Sia Stille Clase:A Tithe Page,Index,Ac..at close ot volume.;.TERNS Oulapn Foe;to clubsof ten,82.50 per |Sirty Stands,copy.Vol.XIX begins Jan.4,1868 Now is the | Siz Kegs, Six Malt Tuba. time to sabsecribe.Great Offers to Cinb agents.—imens,Show-Bills,Premium Lists &c..sent free; ‘the 19 dumbers of Chis Quarter.(Oct.to Jan.)on | Terms of Sale:Cash.on deliveryof prop~ erty.D.R,GOODLOE. U.S.Marthal. trial,for only PiftyCents'Address By J.C.Curanene. D.D..T MOORR,Rochester,N.Y. Deputy U.8,Marehat-3t-w-37 Choice Literature,Science and Art, Education, as wh ‘OF any mas,&e.,de. [Ang.25,1868, United States Sale.UNITED STATES University of Virginia. Sept.18,1868.aioe Session of this institntion will Lost or Mislaid._NOTE OF HANDa,oOofor y beforethe4thof 1860.nization ofthe is instructioninLiterature theThe Dr.R..P:BESSENT,D,-D.8.,' 8 HILDS.best new cropCubsMolasses 10 Bois.“Golden Syrup.” Bh Box Sugar—all grades,* Sacks LiverpoolMalt,—large sacksio received x aBINGHAM&CO.*Re Im THER?LEATHERIT Charlotteto Wadesboro’, via Monroe,for Wades-y and Staturday. after the arrival of the Wilming-&Rutherford Stage.~Morrisvilleto Pittsboro’Leave Morrisvillefot Pittsboro’Monday, ———iToseindebtedtomeateherebynotified ir ac-| ¢for|j Oa ge WatsonSept26,681d.M.LOWRANCE, BE,THE UNDERSIGND have ted curselves janéss.nt W.F.Watson's West of Salisbury,on the”|’are ready to Tan Gob"HDB kitANDOLHERSKINS,ON Reeeeswill ex- Wednesdayand Priday,returnnext days. Clemmons’Accommodation Live, )BétWeen SALEM and HIGH POINT!LN.C,,fateOne Dotiar.LS |8.T.CLEMMONS,~~Contractor.Bayi re08. [w-tw-Im] on the Ist day of Oct.1868andon|| ré and sof Law,i “An ably conducted,racypasustPatPress,-8 PO net theboroTimes,by “One “of prighiliest.Daliesin|theState.”—Washi we pe “A sprightly Daily,and well worth the sub- seri .."——G;»b ’P t s t “If you wantaa lively,wide-awake paper,schaneios'te the Wilmington Star,—ConeordPress. “A spicy,icithd,Condetrai we |spicy,spirited vative sheet.atpaperAothemrGreene. " “A sprightly and able Conservative.paper.-|Ose of the raciest and must readable of ourexehanges,”—Raleigh Sentinel. “One of the best newspapers that visitsourganctum,”—A©artia (8.C.)Slar. “A lively,pungent Daily.The editor is er-idently an energetic and skilful caterer —War-renton Indicator, “If you want a bright,sparkling,lively andcheapdaily.Seancommendthe ewingSlar,—Florence (S.C).Gazette. “A.well conducted,independent Congerva-live paper and well deserving of public\pat-ropees It ison ine spiciest andmostreada!in t —OlaTetgee”Pine tamiors “A sparkling,lively and cler riow (SC)Crascens.. “A first-class Daily,and oneof the spiciestpapersreceivedbyas,"—’News. “Without mistake,one of the best Dailiesreceivedatthisoffice,and maybe truly desig-nated a ‘live newspaper,’containing the news,‘“th political and commercial,in a ‘nutshell.’".«measter (S.C.)Ledger. sheet.—Afa- “A capital litle Daily,and one of our verybestStateexchanges."—Raleigh Register. “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,’worthy of alcommendation.Its lightning flashes of wit, satire and logie are cunstanily scorching the tattered rags of Radicalisun,”—iRoughNotes. “Ungestionably one of the liveliest Dailies in the State,and a worthy recipientof thelergeandincreasingpatronageitisdailyreceiving.Asa bright particular Star in thefirmamentoftheSouth,we recommend iseditor,and wish for bin:and his little ‘Twink-ler’unbonnded and mnfathomable success,"Raleigh North Carolinian. “This bright constellation of the bellFenscontinuestoilluminethepoliticalborizon,andnoblyperformsitsofficeufguidingSlarforihepoor,downtrodden Southerner..The su~tiedC. and.live.news:|) ane Se ae A VirginiaandSouthern Inatitution Iis Funds are kept in the’Soush. It hasmetwith unprecedented auecess. Its fortunesare established beyond any contingency.1 os ceehasintgcompteengionelies thetruetestofansayadaItsaffairs Directors,.Tt has ite } OFFICERS: PRKSIDERT,is JOHN E.EDWARDS,»,Fon MEDICAL EXAMINER,CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D. LEGAL ADVISER,GEXERAL sGRFT,H.C.Casert, Jxo.H.Cramonus. DIRECTORS : VICE PRESIDEXT,Wx.B.Isaacs, John Enders,William F.Teylor,Sameel 8.Cottrell, Jobn myCharlesT.Wortham, Janl?—twkwif ICTR,’ bt dpe:io Pe "a b $1.393,711,88. LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818,.vo “weal, DIVIDENDS PAIDIN 1667,> na sie ae me enone 8 conn p>ee eee «aoe “ie asc anc phage ee 888 0:amg set me Maa a SANTISNtav thee tate)"mistedee of the Stites will be oso ?F 5 a + os ft ,or ;;>,e ae ag Pre ee ‘*:J 7 ve ¥eee Ss =e nlhidadine ‘tee ve ey Beer >N.gCT.3,1868’fj ig \a ild(BALISBU: ‘te g J ve a 2 erin soldby opel epotaas—s E BLt4Ain as om‘ba F ’4 .n IN NORTH CAROLINA, andare preparedtoexecute all orders with which ||they maybe favored. (ee 4, sales)e I hs aa testd a oun bande.(arige 7 vee a ee ae a at re ¥(RMD Enos"Ta Sr al +f}| ‘‘a »~gNO “.ae”a *Py ee ?wt ie LOL tell @ A RR Dp.baa tae ’re]t é 'GOVERNOR,SEYMOUR.:_—s —0|vgs paives a}d ce e COTTON.YARN °°MA ivne tae for visitors from June Ist to r berThemedical properties of the waters,both SfipburnodCalyheetecaiivalled.”Acsbtwe.o-Letter &Bill Heads, unsurpassed,and a healthierandmore oak eek ate : othe Propanesnmae ee expense to ”WEDDING and PARTYPTReputlicanparty|improve aadbeaatily the a with an eye 5oehave|to the comfort of his guests,aud promises ev-able ill be douet add to the plessareithejadi-fale may ooo him with a .Tiohebs,carry ont the viewsofthemost!TaketheWestern N.C.RailroadatSalis-lolentof its members.Whenthis|bury,either as WednesdayorFriday |p 4 MPFLLETS, AR teeters of thingsexists in any party,it bas ever)morning,toHick n,where you w {ng army ;found that the sober j t of ts|find Hacks for the t a distanceof six CIROULARSsoles!batrasnentslnisdangoedtosour |Z,Det Lt So peter.10,baldwofe]aeoeTKeathartees iateatteebej;‘i r en sic w ngs+t Pr by 3"jun of the sys--tide which rngp T dad mao 7 tion,who has within the|iho entire —Board $50 month;$8 HANDBILL»,en “aTemaAddliscontiouaneeofinquisitorialmodePliesispresenNnLStreadws|enee eetes.Cebiren,under ton DRUG LABEL re Ghat tiebesienof texation'aay.be equaliser ——{there-|ivewp hia cowvistions of whatthe totafgees NERStecad tenn dee os dividuals rden :e ur,wer or a 4 and lessened,the credit of on ion SE ee aiibe anal ctutemnwhic <asonySynietana’Bes eo tob baths,and sulphurbathe,0 dor bot.Cou RT BLANKS,standing :SooeaboedforTickingthe militia into |"oneeA pote ee jo.carte hie”If this has been the cake heretofére,+Oe Rlecictae:and ail other kindsof Blanks and Job Printing will|jiver sathepen fechre te'ainde Apso;ont »Weed theirscope and import.Asoveof its mem-ee ee Sparkling CatawbeSprings,be doneinastyle thatcan be surpassedbynone,feredforrevenueuponforeignitnsuch}bers,Lum «party to theirterms,Theyare ir oes Jee Se hens Catawbacounty,N.C.Rev.J equal taxation under —internal ape ies patel ey views,and I stand opon aeaa a eid.ede ‘lave Janel.ss watwi3m sand equaalled by fewintheState.January 5, dieacnutocures,odes vil,without in-|‘bemin the2T hall otf pee wethompat|course srithrolls for armas’-withdemandsthat |Country Merchants,Our terms will be as low as the lowest in the |;Tur9Orcaferer. pairingthe revenue,the leastburden |“ering:eet osaybeplaced,inpoliti.|‘eir States be ‘regardedasin a conditionof|©};edaninds eaclry.conga !uponand best promote and encourage the oie leaslife.7 eivil war,andwith the declaration that th Dairymen,Farmers.which mysystem was.ov “,indnstrialSiena re a aa ;I then statedthat I would send yoa these oe ot Oe ay oe mes HANES &BRUNER.|sbjoct to ireqpeet ped tacks of bil- |istration,be ease aS onveph men from ponte planesim 0 re wd ee or force Congress tobring forward ‘And Others.Salisbury,January 16,1868.twa ae am oe .The b>racipnons.he Lenaoyeeo oymp |renee omc,comsrGH YOUR Secs enaeeeAeaerooftheresolutionsoftheConventionIhave|oT 7S ites chide "thisviolence.|Ashes,Beeswax,Beans,;the @xecutive and judicial de delayed themereformal act of committing to ed in potting cae eck upon b Jee a ,THE TRI-WEEKLY{of theGovernment,the sabordiva-youin writing what I thus publicly said,for {t mustbe clearto every thinking manthat a)utter,Cheese,Eggs, of the military to the civil power,toth pa of ing what light tha action Con-divisionofpoliticalpower tends to —Flour and Mea OLDNORTHSTATS, endthat the usurpations of Congressand the oe ad threw uponthe interesss of the violence.of party action,and Co Flaz,Cotton, Seast rights end protection for|country’Tis uote siuce the mca of|Or eeesisRscantiye ead&eaperey ot |1,tg tr and kins |ay rai WEEKLY onPaain—the Convention show an alarm achange|*einen ihe Mradiial Rupre-Dried and Green Fruits,;Soe ett heue Sy inthds on coreien of Anorie of political powet will giveto thePeople wha;|seetatives would not give tothat party orgaci-oe ee persevered ia.their "weed aetsConsitystichshallcommandtherespecti|(Ne?Oughtto ave-—s clear sialamen of whet|Tica the power to.make eudden of violeat »Naval Stores,WATCHMAN &Old North ‘State,|prrvcvere?in i wey Thkahere pcrndey tegenlg 4s ;bat it wonld to obéekr those ops,Ginseng,Feathers ong hem p-—teeaban apratte renee gy-exmcg doring the past eight yearn Thooghiful|Changes;Otit we ei been deplored Hemp,Provisions,FOR 1868 Be Doect inet Fike.Map Berezatto8;”|men will see that there have beenwrongs in||©"iinUe af both polities orgasiantove.|Oils,Lard,Tallow,.yaa‘aes »and iudi-|the fioancial inanagement which have been-|7 tbe ost met Om ead tohet|7,?anouallyfrom $100 to pres Be ;end the oe the kept from the pablic know The Con-Seae ad oe inn ,be ——ne ote For a phgeienthslaaie feely mesic a ee ee ee gressionalpartyhasnotonly itself with MP fatenndl seenidlan —e.classes,&e.,ke,tec.recommendthemas a saperior family medicine f=hep greaac pone seenaaa a 4 a ae nat nae ee try desires,Iam sure that the best men of TO THE WATCHMAN &OLD NORTH 8 Di.Witsaea,ae .ne ee N .moe crime cummitved beyond their jariedic-|i.10,itself in —wnaen,With ho alicsae y adn te ne =ecabg JOSIAH CARPENTER,STATE having been cousolidated in the|mingtoo &Weldon es, Th Gethanding these mcasares and reforms|(Pe,Ayowed,ParPece0!anne,Ctions which|sdeaittedtosents in Congress from the South.says:©It has been said isour e :a >.handsofthe andersigned,andtheBaxxen having|national disease.However may ttweartaightheRadicalpartyforitsdisregard|Jin take ol Soh weeks,|The condition of civil war which they contem- of right,and the unparalleled oppression aud a.not,aaoe —.a -plate must be aborent to every right thinking General Commission Mer chant,suspended publication,heresfter there will be bet jb moet solem:nemienous pledge cess to meet again,if its partisan interests |“))|mere personal wishes which mis-442 444 &446,Wehingtos Bt.|00.paperpublished in Salisbury,which will be ts-|e8 of the ‘Hepatic ‘andtheoseofthem ‘‘Gane of |should demandits reassembling.Never before|14 ony joement in regard to the pendin 7 TORK CITY has perfected a cure.In po amie.esbore in the history of our country has Congress |;NEW YORK C _sued »been used frequently with warexciusively for the tainteuance of the|6tak acing eltitede towards ite election.No man who has weighed ane he ;orn Tri-Weekly &Weeki :1 Governmentandthe preservation of the Un-deta ake is eSienin some of the|measured the dutiesof to sin at President|5 oe a.:oo aaaenpies —y yy at —wemanycases: toa waderthie Constitution,it has HY |States organizedby its ts are proposing|%the United States can fail to eetare rent publishedintheUnitedStates.cnéar ths above eames.ta of te laned te ———sergiaens violatedthatmost sacred under which |16 deprivethepeopleofthe right to votefor with thecaresandtoilsof him whoisto meet|gonggore Price Garremt.Marking ames commequence we ee Se 4 rt wre volunteer arty|Presidential electors,and the fret bold steps is neem mis ba merely to hd PlatesandCards Furnished Pree.va,|Stmbinationretrredto,this paperwill have the —|Toiuatary tribute.”een. which cartiedourfagto victory.taisen 00 dent :age the popular current,without «beral advancesmadeon Consignments.;t 1 Thatead of restoring the Union,it bas,so el caste teaiicn,at.to bef |Pore;00 the contrary,While dar Censtination Batablished,May 1st,1860.A.W.D oe tere Yin’ <=dissolvedit,and sub-|men seein such action the proofthat Phas alah fae PS al,ehemeceen aires when rolyeiend.Largest Ciroulation hn ¥ae, =.on |with those who shape the polivyofthe tinguishing feature thet it .March 6,tte.|ae | AGENTS WANTED FOR T.1B OF ANY PAPER IN is roller had.to GRAY JACKETS,(Western Nérth Carolina.And how is Fought and daa alate ele BestAdvertisingMedium to bemot wich inthat portlet line tht.: o Willbewader the magqapment ofMn.Hawss,late Editorand ProprietoroftheOr.»Nowrm Srarsz, andnopainswill ve sparedto makeitequal to any, be,nsifbotthebeatpaperofita clam im the State, In the politicsofthe paperthere will be no change—itwillcontinueto be a firmand decided Conservativejournal,butit will fotbe devotedex- ’tiation,saad eb .a)ar. ft ||: :i[i >Sten aad clasivelytopolifies.Tt wifl atso be devotedtothe fps apaannthoct a Ge tees Tavees materia!interestsoftheState,and to Literary and cccasemavercemeraeswenpedte Miscellaneoas Reading,DomesticEconomy,&c ntinegs 4 }amen thelrrespectiveStates are to-day the Offering such inducements,weconfidently appeal ire ts tosuit the time saleAa mastersandaontrollersofthe actionsofthose a .si :andhopes to merit's mebodies.aming tales ith indoensdutt .tothe publicfor aIfberalshare of its patronageboth PP icis prejadive,hearts passion,their /:_by-subseriptionand advertisements.dely11,108.OK A ESeEpenthoSeatsromeWalshTEN)coundefo Hichmend,Ya.anes nee PRIVATE BOARDING.con of civil war;that the of |moretho menogeren f!)3 ’Terms of Subscription :;=ae iadiubeiiaclil dhalh-oe wenbed aspublicScene:thatmili-Solel he.prapn and ——a ane TRI~WEEKLY :LEXINGTON,N.C. forces shallbe k t the costofthe |WF::;people tin North tod Watthor sal be As the energy.of the Democrat perty ise a fry tiospepe ih _For One Year,.....s.ssessseeee Sadaipocep ++-86,00 no order at [from devotion to their ;“hashedhdcfobescksess‘—a save ore lous cause.12—wactw2w.r Six Months,..3,00 Every intelligent man howe that these|priety spéak the fast,thatnever inthe May ED aDe WEEKLY:meb owetheir seals in to the disor cilhistoryofoar coulitey hasthe ;oederintheRouth.Everymanknowsthatthey|like body beea hailed with such FIRST OLASS MILLER wanted,totake|Por OneYear,....-.Pecorcspocce cdbsecesesss $3,00 notonlyowe theirpresent positionstodisor-aud wide-spread enthusiasm as that dt of a Piser Muu,situated in ©Bix MOUths,.ceccsecesecsccccccccsoceces 1,60 io,ST eae has showninrelation to the of county,Ad z HANES &BRUNER,aan ote ten We ton en for ee he eeee Se eenae k'C “an Saarehy.While Yhat existethey aro indepen.any others of thow naged .'eee.w-iw-im naeC.,Jamaary 16,1888,tw awe, E :::r :a *>* :'Aeron pen -,deep :-ie eeren ig oe ode 'sinneiinnes —am ype en dora sie eF.sucioqmi 6 ume Mt aa ead A cee ot Sanctioned ie SO 10h OOEDE et\G beep }i ,price .a wah‘:ie ”wore daira r f )Hh Pray - ‘totoe ’ ';aaa ;3 r pny,be owl ;f sj .‘7 -or oes i: See eee ee (HISTORY OF NEWSPAPERS.fedidid greet Gun,jill!|mde Judgingfrom the’aot itaies §i h '8of c t Dan ‘Soenniiie 1'9o ing@¥jot acelebrated w4n,cougar papa S.a >* -ono?ee an ie A F 4 ao |@ m the j :.e oe — Ae erlyedTS 2 3070a;T >gistercannot *set at r er ran ‘ atid:as such.we recommend|to Seas D sam cataman in twenty-one ye ol and 20 has thehearty supportofthepeople of North :‘to thi been,inthe State onezesty,andinotherContinental|(5 :onrjournals to thie important subject.|the county thirty daya,can vempesially forthe ose Ties Sod abd Phas etfore Our authorityfor the facts weare;qheola wae or... withonsormoreFise|of pringinles adopted.by tbe ee about torelateisof aclarsic charac-|sould appoint ean comanit- of eminent men,or illus.|+PENS TT ad ter,and our readers will have no rea-|tees in every election ie their historicalevents.oes eis and ean ™*|chise,it is the eon to.doubt.Italyis the cradle of|respective countiee—menwho ak Premiums for 1868.ns te Pea BT i conuitry are|tat the people»Xs newspapers.The war between Venice|ihe preeincts and’!w eow “ail guns Panaaes O87)plainlyand unmistakablydefined,and with|erset #uch pall lawfal means,and Solyman IT,gave rise in,1563 to |thos!who aro old énough toA ©fo theEeleetic 1868 paying |a free and fair election weconfidently be-|they think to do.‘Thatany theenstom in Venice of communis|Tp seat ‘ee 65inadvance.wot apher of tht Sowing|nove will be endorsedby ma-|citizen of the therefore,haaaman-cating the military and commercial hee te A penetiiel vem jorityof the people;and af that en-|fest.right,of which he cannot be lawful-information received by written sober —-tbat every /“paSKET OF PEACHES,dorsement must-comesuch achangeinthe ly deprived,to employ,or not to employ,as sheets,to be read at a particular ver ye hee abetday * Bive9 X 11;edministration of theNational Goverment Soe fe SUE:pnb hatinsoo place by those desirous to learn the on tha day ot oleate i titution and give inates—wy ME ee oe news.who paid for:this.privilege in +: PIPER AND NUT ORACKERS,as Wes .reNore -©)!and that any attepmt on the of the —=’pa P °"|be no excuse for this delay when weBive7X6.peace,harmonyand prosperity to,tho|ginlatur,by any.pretended ewe de-|Laeaarinationof Goh,Thos.©.Hind-|Cov,Des Nay Seam,in Mogren,|rave Siteen,dare.for registra seni aes aoe saint,|abt States ofthe Boatb.prive any citizen of such-right,or to im-man--A Deputy Sheriff Killed—a aca peeps Y degrecs,|previous to the election.Kin THE orete Bare Ce inthe bigh-|3d ‘Thet itie our,earnest desire ‘and|Pos?*nY penalty or,penalties.forso.do-)The Murderer Lynched.was transformed to the mowspaper|Webeg oar friends to take right efths art,oF,inpiaceofthem‘ve will se04/intentiontobringabout these wholesome|"6 Will be in viclation.of the Constita-Mexrais,Sept 28,1968,|g ee eed the Brot reg.(Pode thie vital question.If we SigFangs:stereo Morice Buntny Urn:|and necessary changes by the pesceful|00)THfDA)1 obs Sf saecesa in theap-|,General TC Risbiss,Wilk.of cho|char pupenwonfemuathiy,prianedns|Sear”and.pall-cotstal . e *oe ’H : eeademaneiinsoka tien,ts wierd te meansofthe ballot box;andall effortsto P ae ©the ©!(lederata artay,Wes atenssinated at bie|Vettics.‘The Re “eu aa we willearry the by a ve +Namnnne SinSisc51-228.|Produce a contrary belief,coming from proacking election,everyef.residence,in Helena,Ark.,Inst ‘P &|majority.re can be ‘nodoubt of Sea Sree wad $15.00,»copy of wet anaries they may,ue pe the tricks mtaves be m de byonkinesto ToeSuperintendent o Police2 ee canna oe eT this.—Morning Star. ‘.:sg:te:i y ’in o_o Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary,litheal oaktee wie eles means 8 be spared to every despate ioe afternoon to ono man|terdistributed in manuscript.Editors Forthe Watchman &Old North State. ono Bi of 1,000 containingover600pic|power by auy means and at all hazards.eeoh ae.cause,tothe polls.orerm"retriad etaeaiaea the Pha were firet called mainanées (threaten.Heytsvitue,Sept,20,1868.Sami Saas|eza wmrting warm’he rll oss St Sone"Spaaese]by waned oar oc”eerreamOF eats|nattingPeo wat leno.tiealindl Lecchidntde subdue ob the Seymesr and Blair Clubsin every county aoe!8 P wokgay rag em were many intentional li o car-|Yadkincouuty for the .forming “Termsof the Eclectic:same iifitary Tore ;‘While in |“8d everyDistrict,with active canvass.|HAMAR:Te "6 lly journals,»fanit whichis attriba-|a Se and a copies .'gne copy,od year,$5.00 |other States of the ers,whose duty among other things it |@O*@°rF-ne rrierear 901th Eve copesove year @90,00 ||Bowth,theyhave port ho to ed.aad|LaTR?.table mach less to the writers than to|Harding was calledto the ebair . or a eetake re the rue by week can -34 diepatch to-eaye—the tim hich ‘they lived.Even |G,Hant ron toact as Secretary.— W.ff.BIDWELL,tion of Electors of F lee-broaghe dom man westhagat fen o'clock Inet|€°thie the of Ger-os 1 called wpon by the =biet7amanSt..New York.;President,andto it att Rocicaiceke ander military rule,Wi of heldthe pipe,was carried away 5 ry ‘to f a .aill.The En-ed and the following permanent officers Londo eee oe eae ;chargeof buckshot,two of which entered|the knights 0,wei pot,gts of the q ‘ ,=FP Lenton Meartarly Revioa,(Con|ralwot l wokOuts forthe Raa|THE OFFIGIAL MISTORYG@E [ite et,intcsing’s wocndsfrow which |glish establighed theit fir paper,|"To.President;Thomas Wi gprs ical candidates in disregard and defiance THE WAI he died eight hours afterwards.It is be-|“The Mercarie,”in 1588,thongh it}ji,me Isaac rape omg es. g"t,lieved that he was assassinated by a po-|was not regularly printed,being more ,.Jarratt en :ae z 8. The ry teview,(Whig)of the jast rights of the people of such Puryear,Vice Presidents;L.G@.fant,Cor- The Westminster Review,(Rudical.)|sistes and of the whole coantry.Its Causes;ond |litical enemy.on the order of our present Balletin.|Recording See .BP.A,Me The Morth British Review,(Free|~gh.That it at oa ae 5 ——and a Helena (Arkansas)letter of yester-|Daring the civil ware of the!Oom-|resscalingmana *oneds sementtiee: Ohareb.)and hasbeen,since the cl our late 7 vgs ;:monwealth,newspapers were more|surer.-i AND x ——to a and abide eee By HON.ALEXANDER @.STEPHENS.~Pit nr-vonge 4aguagen2Deputy ae er used,appearin o Ach President was conducted tw Blackwoed's Edinburgh azine,|faithandwithout distarbance,t ti-y :With @ posse surroun title of,weekly news rat|chair by Wm.A.Roby,and Richard C. (fory.)a aa mate fruits and conseqnences ofthat war;|4 Book for all Sections,and Parttes.|cabinof =notorious negro pamed Lee Gerrash cowepayeb was printed in|Paryear was called cat %0 adderey“the ——to yieldto the Government of the United|phi work ‘presuate Yo dilly’ehte-Morrison,ty pc ayseveral i 1612,and was called,“ht of|clab.He res in-a brief bat’forei- Theperiodicalsare ably sustained by the contri |States @ cheerful submission and allegi-|plete and impartial analysis of the Causesof a weak saree oper 7 what has happened in Germany and|ble speech which was received with great ad .Spain d F East|*pplase. They_are indigpensable ts the |Kod citizensto their rightful government.|terior lights and shadows of con-|"8 jr Fil iadied,ant DPrecet The club then adjourned to meet on ‘onal mas,andto every rea:|And wedo proclaim that,iq asking recog-|flict only known to thoso high officers who ed ajailor in the bead and escaped to the imitated the En lish in their the following Saturday when we expect Sag ern Owns thanenn bo obtsiondtrom sition o@ terms of equality in that grand |watched the flood-tide of revolution from its hills;where he has been the terror to all s h NOWS|considerable additions to oar numbers. .——fentey copartnership of States which constitute|fountain springs,and which Wereto acces-|whiteand black peeple No sooner had paper system,and these two nations L.G.HUNT,Ree.Bee. Se EEMS FOR 1868.|our Federal Union,we do #0 with so hos-sible to Mr.ge from his position as|the Sheriff's posse knocked at the door with the Germans,have ruled the eon rs *sajiene aneheviws...-..04-00 perennum.|tile intent;on the contrary we yish to|sed Mert z when Morrison fired,instanily |newspaper world until the within the)FACTS TO BE OBSERVED BY THE thebest writerson Science,Religionand ,,,,and to perform all the ob as at ‘sof Gaara Led dland enrivalled in the |“CC,9™pe a ligations of |the War yet publistied,and gives those in aes +t ng3 gpa the Confederacy.2aaytblicthathasbeennee empotaangoperess7.0 7 h =a ome as doles he a c Theothersthenatt t-lastfew years,when the UnitedStates . ‘threeof 22h hoveo |snare 3 and ize duties,to rebuild|APPANENTLY SIMILAR poe:ed to closein 0@ him,when he made a|came in fora lion's shareof theeov ||7,she anpeattna itt tien10.of the Reviews,......19.00 “jour waste place under the of|TIONS,wepromisea changeoffareagree-:ing‘Magssine,....--400“|its flag;tore-establishthe old eraofgood|able andsal ,and.an intellectual treat desperate resistance severely wounding|ereignty.On thecontiaentof Earope distsanch over entitled a eres ing in ows common country,tothwart the hi oa.The GreatTosti ‘Neagle'and Andy Barnes (colored )|the primal object of journals wasto oe -st . uBockwsed sadaayiveoft,4.the of unpatriotic.wen every |War has AT LAST found «Metorlan|Hethen escaped to thewoods.The news|commanicate military intelligence,| andtereeof the :|wherewho seck to perpetaatediscord and|worthyofitsim and at whosehands likewildfire,and.soon fully one|and to-daythepringpal and most im- :es ee ae,ore gerrees fp the |bless.|1twill receive cha moderate,candid wedint-monwere the and|portant are which are 6.“ingsaswellas the barthens of the gov-partisl treatmentwhich trath andjusticeso succeededin finding whosearm Laer ”ddisonestablish 5°°"|urgently demand wasbrokenandhewasotherwiseinjared weypangs t ane literareaect,Nerarytobeernment.iSth.That wo hate’been with odto obtain this work.its Oficial shagngter|)Meru yrs stichaeenseesringly deme,|ntareswhieh |wae tion the complete overthrow ofour d bined nereased done.‘ excellent s of State government and coma a gakat the ost echaarigaion W.Y.Herald.oe wy enya a con ore laws,and ye ahoption of vthersiu thelr a —_—_-—w owes him ovpoesting an! lore anknown to:ourpeople,Ons Saves Pa.reports72 sab-}"J Suffrage.—The N.Y.World for the wasthere» totheir conditionandutterlyad-|*eribere im three days.fnthe nameofimpartial saf.|Sult of thegreat sathor’s labors.A verse to their habits,their wishes and Pg ay -106 subseribersin|frage,has forbidden.Virginia,hostofimitatorssucceeded Addison, pohsd and with this change has Send tor Chasehatgaul sob ont andal cent -eee ot Dnceer ee aioe now contain va “|come i to election,and desired to ‘attler,entorer,Ramb , Oot eet of toonft Soak ithe work,with Prose no-|VEthee te }Idler,Beeandothers.Thonfollowed Lor’htheweeklies,and as science passed_|0@¢sharacter)or Nfication,‘aad afewofwhomare“rom with gigantic strides the peo monthlies,such as theabroad,ha¥ing ho inte pe. ;|thepeopleofihe State,and’!no fitriess nbargh Meview.North British and alogue of othersin.allwhateverforthestationswhichtheyhave|7°!"?7 ;“Par|nee 148)int ° worthy and publication of @ periodical to be deveted'te the {eft imme ce Uses:Afterwards,or about the reterns, *|reached means most ua = rita SY OR 4+tL advancementofAgricultureinthetwoCaroli-|€n to time a the illstrated’aiiempiby the Goves-|nas,we have d termined to"establichseh as,in the |aewrtbinndehaox|B na CAMEO|cen ren oraler ay reat Nena Paensinandofthejslatare,to|soun as a sufficientnumberof are|dens may require,If Beymour shonld cantare“0 eehre attablededpehimeelfclothedwithauthorityto}obtainedtopay &reasonable,#eas polar hs Sra gears |every hne of nature utall calenlatedPt:organize,equip ‘and foot pense ef pul nD.arabs must ouse ;>PresidencyReigvneding"fre of not.fess than|,,&¢"armer will beissuedmonthly at€8per |geg-48,fe'wonldl'beall righi,afair elec-|to tho mind and exe.Month|geneyof the United States ;‘tobe selected”and Serene eon triumph|lies,reviews,official organs of govern.|sseure the restoration of ‘end tnd. bs.“andpoe oy wie,pibiipewe to jingmatter,beboundin'bendsons'scovern nds aie _us peace,if we have ——erenees eonimereh ees quilityto the conntry.EntheAnatolia .Co.,any member of the said force to arrest|'YPOgT#P ences surpassed|to cheat ramatic,artistic,musical,illas peoplearise in thei majesty and elect 140 Paltos,8t.,N.Y.|anycithten without authority of warrant |""yuixe determined odowhateverenergy wil |a comics,weeklies ‘and magazines|them..prs : +odspecoubiich 186 from any civil officer orMagistrate,wash h intmaking the Farmer wonky,the |Arrival of Hihigrants—About thirty-|these are the triamphsofcivilization. whe 5 Ree measure clearly violative of the Conetitu-|support oftheiavsllignssDreoternged Earmee five’Bwiss y of men,|There is no porsible exeuse for ignor-Cor.Livexoston Baows.—The _FA MER'S GUIDE,tion of the United States as wellas that tere cneehoss felake =women,imported Swit-lance in any.one,not even in the Democratic and.Conservative eandi» Moviedwé .of the State,denscmmse ,to the iis States,wewish to employ wire.gent nt|Beranby Messrs.and W.F.|blind.Information on every subject|date for Von in the 5th,District, of Edinburgh,and the late |/OF|pl well al if every Post.office,to whom the most liberal in-‘Atkinson,of W:eounty,arrived in v %door,and with ins|will address his fellow citizens at ‘onto,of Yale College.9 vols.,Royal j od bi isat every body ’. "toa ys ‘Bh mee all per msagedllaanf pg aept perenne »They wereatonce}formation the anities of society are|following times and places,viz: 4 numeroas Engravings..;*: igrtr thetwovolames—by Mai,post pata,midst:and as duch it déservés to be re-|Address all communications to conveyed to the of thé Messrs.At-:;Lexi "Th “Oct +24 i we WM.H.B RD,+|collected into a grand national mass.xington,esday,...6th Jeno.probated by all well disposed citizens of _jeRT—witwit Wilmington N.c,|kineon,abous'ted miles from Goldsboro’,The four qeartey:of the globeare;A atle Thufeley,“~Bth E the State.settle ‘ B.:R.MOORE,7th.That the measure sabseqdentlyin-PLAIN TRUTH!=cae eg as ander the influence of intelligence,Winston,Satarday,“10th dnd Counsello troduced and which is now pending,and ;Ohio,The Cineinuati:Enquirer in and it belongs to the press to edacate|Roekford,Monday,.“19th Attorney 41 r at Law,|ill in all probability be ndopted,howev-Tose indebted to me are hereby norited|etaborete review of the election prospects |both thomeelves and the poaple in Danbuty.,Wedneadag,::»:ald —anD—er artfully disguised,is but.the same|'°ll dndsettle by the 15th inst,ortheir ac-|insQhiosdlaimefilteew Congressional Dis-the daily events of the world.Let},Asheboro’,vs 5 measure under another name,with one or|COU!will be placed in the hands of Wm.H-|si¢epforthe Dembera fiecdes three|the pres discharge ite duty.let the rabamn,M:Tite A ‘< GONTCIVES IN BANKRUPT.|wo of its objectionable features altered;BeieyvaR,ean aa tothe Republicans thirikei eo tame people snstain it.with might atid reensboro’,Tuesday,“ -WILMINGTON,N.C.but which yet clothes the Qovernor and ide .-fat,with’the chances in favoroftheDemo-|main,and the small gagette establish-Roxboro’,Sariirday,w oly’me bie creatures and partizeze with hitherto)July #1688,[tw tf crats.eet dade inviies |.ied three centaries ago,(themgonsid-Yanceyville,Saterday,©**P. 74 .»°‘},‘rs ’yet “yaa bow d t ‘eft g/t .>me OTe ‘*wo é ’me eG a *e Otitis |i iil ili le oes,go —* “~ :td‘sbelleayer i ROWAN. ‘|they,“butyou shade taken ‘an oath ‘tostandbytheleagueandtovoteforshe =|men theparty brings out,and you dare not breakyouroath.”Now,allwehave to say to..those persons.wishing toloreihesccaiaresreyashyse freeto do so"please.They |» arefree menin.a free onl wad any jen olof men w ptto re~ |strain edoftheir i matterofvoting,willfay ble to in- dictment therefor,and to fines aud penal- ties upon conviction thereof.And as to theoath on entering the league:it was unlawfully administered,and is of no le- force,and should certainlyfelnwia ee ve 7 Yau eh iy P nee”! uslivetesaineauthBreity appearenoey Abs he is awhoanaan TNS ict : a" r isit tanenpethil hit,Bpitoreheeee «©a ‘ EK,BONERAL TICKET.Bg ve Rpaeee OEE Vi ;oe‘THE‘STATEat 1ALOB. Ebest pe :HON.suns w.OSBORNE,AMECKLEX BURG.JOSEPH J.DAViS,oF FrayKrts, DisTRICTS.lst—THOMASJ,JARVIS,of Tyrrel.NO.HUGHES,of Craven,y J.C.DOBBIN,of Cumberland,oie Rh—WHAR.J.GREEN,of Warren, *Sth—M.8.ROBINS,of Randolph,6th—W.M.ROBBINS,ot-Rowan,Th—L.M.McAFEE,of Cleaveland.mo TY 18 NWOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMTH WEBEEK.WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OURaxveyTHEDANGERSWHIWH0-fT.Gor Skruovr's APpurss. TRE ELECTION OF A DEWOCRATIC EXECUTIVE snp &MAJORITYOF DEWOORATIC MEMBERS TO THE ‘WoUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE 70 THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION Tite POWER TO MAKESUDDENO8 VIOLENT CHANGES;BUTIT WOULD SERVETOCHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA- ORSWHICH HATE DEEN DEPLOEID BY THE ‘Ges?MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANTIZATION®. THR REBULT WOULD MOET (ERTAINLY LEAD TO UAT PRACEPUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION +Qanw aeestasiititeest oF reatensal news Toten whictt THE CooNTRY Prsrnes. >Gar Sexmeur’s Letter of Acteptanee. ——ee eee THE GRAND RALLY!|pointed timo for the Grand Rally and Barbecue jn Rowan—'T'barsday,the Sth. Bee programme in another colama.‘The preparatins bave all beco mate,nothing wow-tedubat to come,Turn out!turn out!t Come to spend the day—in bear- wig,in secing,in shakidg hands,in dis- cussing,in meeting friduds,in talking over our public affsirs,and-in encoaraging each, other in our efforts to restore the ancient liberties of the people.Come one and all, male and female,old and young. —_————aoo-—— HF The Demoeratic-Conservative par- ty of Meeklenbarg will ravea grand mass meeting and barbecue at Charlotic on the80thofOctober. .par The DemacraticMassMeeting at *Beattie Fordwillheheldon te 10ch of oy insteadofshe8th,a¢heretofore ‘Gov.VanceandJudgeOv- eee esed cohclaro tre yee ot be aDemocratic MassandBarbeeneu:Concord on theMthand16:h of Ootober *?Phis refreshesour itieinory ot @ fact wae eee Itis”eurrent- Ty reported inthis,county and by some y,Believed,iat every member of par who withdraws will have his pame dat tle Head Quarters of abe.at Raleigh,and thence to ia’Washington,and that‘Weewillbehereafterin some manner pin-pach withdrawsl.‘The bard-andsctibming menibers of}: £8of thie lie,and |i954embersthatthey|ba E feom thoredevised by Pavia ratte.2 Pes ame main ie ‘if any,of ‘asoonaMey“et ir faces,tly bi you:who.want |toboldlyoutfromthefoulVoukdichasunigeeas scorn i hitoabitvcha!ned thoes.gods iede to livethefreeandindependentmanGottintend:|, ed youshould be... ———eTHE,ENIGMA—GRANT. We'received last week the follow,ing letter from a gentleman in the country: |_Editorofthe Whig:Please tell us whatGrantis,or,at least,give us your opinion}of him.Ishe a really =man,ora ;dall,stupid seusualist?or,is he neither onenortheother,but a plain,eommon-placecharacter!Yours Bearingin mind the fate of those|—furmerly made unsuccessful at- —to solve the riddle of the i The Sphinx,we forbore to make any answér.Bat,being in company with some half dozen atlemena few days since,we sulmitted thein-terrogatories tu them.We give their)2*2desultoryandcontradictoryresponsesforwhattheyareworth:|Mr.2.Grastis a great man —hosigap improvement on Cromweit.|Nay.is not exactly theidea.He)the withont any Camsar to}cow vis,supremacy...That is.a|Conservative chief leading the Ple beian,or.eal,for hia makyshispositieeaniqagioThar he is Conservati nie on Oshie{ of Win,bieberte" more conservative than power,vot even money—convince me.I cannotsshehassuflicientcapacitytoseefailareofnniversalsuffrageifelected,he will degenswiththatpestforever;the nextelectionwillprobablybethelastweshalleversee.The first act ofCasan,the Radical,was to”deprivebisRadicalsupportersoftherightofsuffrage;wou Tees the conservativePomrgybemochmorelikelytodothatthing?The Radicals,who ex- pect to make a tool of him,will betheworstdisappointedmeneverseen.Therejs nothing about him that seemstofithinfortheroleof@tool. own habits,the necessities of thecountry,and the peculiarity of histion,will.¢onstrain him to throw|e»imeeclf with those uow opposed to him,andin lees than six months,assnareasheiselected,he will have sab-jected the NewEngland Radicals tosachadrabbingaswillrejoiceaveryheartintheeountry.-ane .Phas gone mare jato4imastwilldothanahedsOnthislatterpoint,|know eoayanJb ape with greathea -— rto tarmies,109,evi groat imation of character,,|whieh,if.it-be not genias,is a very substitate fur it.Jt ynay be thatis4patriot,and meditates.radical|cnotionspeforindinoursystemofGovernyLentfrom.convict very differentti-cians?and1.have no Mies artewould,“fon©moment,wna’,the tramme posed upon the P.csidentialofficebytheRump;he woaldscatterthemasSawsondidthewisps of straw.You obeerve that,in hislefterofacceptance,he speaks of thewillofthepeople,byt makesnomen-tion of the Constitution;heis.proshablyaeindifferentto,as ignorant of, theaprinicusel that instrument..1 should dike 40 knowSiarGrant's sileuge beeonetitaSvareteeSur po pe fier nis talkingeud much thinking,the power"he has wielded—for there is wrtbing His | Sur ar} 4 eRe ne fall|03 osean1}thesget beer oe ing,andrh Senden) a point.It is bleEtfdngeareratoof«nga cagacter,andcould neverbe stirred enoughtoovercomehisjudgmentorevedoebisifitoarowsaction.have an learn of what I mean inbiscondnettotheSouthafterthewar.—|Then,be bore us’noill-will;be madexcyanporebearingunderde- pide we of oe Jouxson’s bat hewe thald etudeMast 4 pulsion,as CHARLEScovenant,)disfranchise our trastedersandseparateoarfortunesfromhegaveuphisownviews,thee|ridk ‘the tous of ow y,urg-ed the ee of the terms.I Sie ane a dang Bonur|at bis bands,as a kindness;but hisculiar\ee suggested by Mr P,or his d balk hated Redicals like rather eleslee ritres rad tyres bss DREAM.REMARKABLY PDL:FILLED," annexed remarkable instance as literally true.Thebattle referred to was that of Prairie Grove,ext Arkansas, fouglit December ,A curious fulfillmentofa daauad ocecur-redat thiswc:under my own eye.AmanbythenameofJoeWilliamshadHtoldatomanyofhisfellow-soldfers somié of whom’had related it to me,monthioaetotheoccurrence,which I’now ate;‘He dreamed that wo crossed a river,marched over a moun a,and campednearachurchlocatedawood,near which «terrible battle ensued,and be wasshotininthebréast,On the evermemora-&of December,"62,as we toved attotakeourintheTineottthen—,hotly engaged,weanneGroveebareha‘smallbuilding,bctonts to the Camber-fdnd Pretbyterians.Twas riding on theflankoftheconimand,and opposite Wil-Tatth,"as we cuein viewoftheTouse.“This is the charch,goleneh L saw inmydream,”said he.I made i6 ‘rep'y ‘or ‘pow tromvealandsubstantial he ¢ould etw:°<7 it the belief that he woald| but purely from considerations of policyr.A.Ta very wre in the opio-ions ex ie Mr.P,ard Gener-|jal G.as a manof s Zlioed antar ambition,and I incline to beliéve,aa 1thathewillmakequickworkoftheRampandalltheirwaaandspundes|ontheealmandFoftheAugustan|, era.Ihave inted,and thinkit likely.\ae frevspte oan understand ng |among thethree military chiefs (Graut, Sherman and Sheridan)—a triamvirate,fn fact—to do this very Batare the Northern people prepared forit 1—Wal thoy ont recknend settveatee viv- il wartMr.P.Nota bit if itz not a fingerwillbelifted.raed Rahodt oe peoplearenot‘expect it.Ses theenema there eet‘toxicated with victory and spoils;havelostallsenso offree inetitations,they everhadany,and arenowfitewb~/jectsfor dexpotiem,and nothingelse.‘I'he maascs arethe there.‘The men of worth,of ennai ba pletelieSinicapsn inestal here in|1 |thé ouch,beforethe war.A"ieWasting darog'thethat!an fie al al,hetook ‘his =.om aOks beanlihely,asr.¥may notPeeoreacyanbeOamightnotbesume “Paritans,elin thawaaaDynye|ey"lng never do tie from any kind fecling for us,| ve ba book Sithe ca.eend Sere broken the en- Sererwhen PwerSusr on the abesideofthehollow,1 was shot in my dream,apy mick’my beat ander my shirt.”i¢the aétion to the word ashe ranalong,he doabled it up and crammed it in hie bosom—eearce!bad he adjusted i ag ¢.him ontofthe ine ampin uickly,he pulled outhisbat,waned te elite Weed,bar shout- ed,“Im all right!"Theballhad gonefourthicknessesofhiahaaadj@spotaboutthesizeofaman’s handFaseoverhisheart,and ———his —~—_——_—~oe Gaaxp Mass Meerixe axp Barsr- coe tw Satissory.—The various Sey- mour and Blair Clabes of Rowan County have determined te have a Grand Masse Meeting and Barbecue in Salisbary,on the Sth day of October,to whieh they }eieai cordially lavite the citizens of the they |!surrounding counties.There will aleo beaGrandTorch-Light Prosession at night. willbe deliveredon the odcea-tion bymanyofthe “Wider distingnished oratorsofthis and other States,whose names willbe announcedbeforethe day of meeting.? Comeoveandall,andlet ushave such an outporingof the ‘as hag neverVilireTienwietondtaSaisbiey. :Save.ms,J4,, re SE T E T L YS £4 SC aN eE E E T S8 0 SS E S E S N S E S E S E E uses g F 7!just ruler.-Angustas,a5a beardless Fwasamonsterofcold-bloodedmache Frat,dried,apples -@andyet,gwhen he attaiaed udeo§tested|« «eerety 1andpower,he became eminent)“9°>”a 10forhiseleme.eyandmoderation.Wedo,MeTy Sere |gneoenataté’had changed })tron.bar eyo.Seit.was ouly his sitaation that bad|_“¥bs ASST.8to 0ebang-d;batmatkind ‘profited by it,1"whatever tho cause..It has.to Ow 0me;that if bis bevealenes iepassive,his 77SapteealeonHis!Pork .WephysiqueaAppear‘Oto botnd,td his inlet waypara te owls same uharaeter.Brill,may .itt @bejnstandelearandprehe~‘ui heinitromaofdeficient-»0.00to2.0eed‘0.09 bo 6.08 which is alwaysagoodGigs.There i over hope ab4mee who mike Rev.I.W.Lewis,inhis “Reminiseso-|ces.of the War,”now,being pablished’in|- theTexas Advocate,relatesthe “galsbary,Ang!2a R.Mi.COWAN «|co., GENERAL ComMMIsSION AND. Shipping:Merchants holesle Giece, Ageote for 0,Davis oe (ancy Tes)Oclebdrated AgentsforP =ore"Prata odLass"s.ssah eaeoe Sa Va. Soros,|Wilmington,N.C. =e mila”cned tye:taily NO 82 NORTH WTAER STCARD.T@ THE PUBLIC. DR.SAML..A,.BELL, AS located on Ennisa street,betweenMain&Lee.Office formerly oceupied.Dr.J.A.Caldwell,aud offers hig profesIservicestothecitizensufthetowndedvicinityofSalisbury.Jaly 25,1968.[w-tw.ain}UnitedStates Sale. ee RFareN sosgenwnt I willexpne toaage°ot ‘omthe AO..in porsuande rs)of the United State lieable case,at Witkesboroug,t=following property be- loaging tw Joseph Gray ofWilkes,county, Siz Kegs, Siz Malt Tubs. :Cash on deliveryof prop-| D.R,GOODLOE.U.8.Marshal.|By J.C,Curmhexr.Deputy U.8S.Marshal- Sept.18,1868.—St-w-37 TS SUBSCRIBER has returned fromTite,North with.hie Pall and Winter SPARE &FARnct Leather,C and Willow Ware.fol.Beleao ies oe art assortment ofDryallofwhichwillbesoldlowforCASHORBARTER. M.W.JARVIS,Ag’t. Jenkins’Corner. Salistury,N.C.,Sept.20,1868.wertwsl Know and Believe AT G.B.POTLSON &obs.DRUG Btoreis the cheapest place to bay Drugs oy TTites vi Lvets.FANCYBORNTET AGAT ORTA LS. French Flowers,we:Pea meBONNETS,&HatsAnStraé,Silk,Pa, Wotan rigeligamt bem sorted beeen Tae Navi +5 pron i varietSeen|Co YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, T.w389.°° RALEIGH,NC. The Proprietor ta setarning hig sinerrethankstothe’‘traveling publie liberalRepopetren‘o Spared0—the -¢Hotel asneoftheywery,best in thette|ig hswvP3 w es-|priceof sapplies enables biti te|price to :‘ Three..To citizens coming Ineaete aes or indore,he Wilf still make a’ ne is prepared to fu Boal,@Rbou rooms at very low,Hiehe ooh h t°Siestwelcoming J.M.BLALK, Haag &’Sunt: WATER THE andersigned |agency for the abore .Wouldcalltheattention,of theproprietora of Mills.Factories,&e.&e.,tothemany advantagestheywouldderivefromasingft.“Th id welladaptedttoallTealpaufurwaWater wheel is used.and the wiht ‘ro atone eeaiten:attract-fui bt a oeivefeatures.of Sige it.W. cn 29 Rw a be eat whooksh Sie ned metasta Bs cemany aa 2 - the Je- >. *oewo,ee 3 -7 re = Se LOOK 1-KluREADYto n i AD C a ad ¥.hs iat)Se eee id daeeee od berty Gres.«tod Ube "MARTIN RichWiaR. .Balisbyry,Mi C,May49,1868...wiy Rowan county,wae aaeddoor-in Salisbury,ou Tueeday,t .Poison gs e. W.“oan dec'd. in the Western part two miles of the depot at Nos ure very valuable.-Acfarthér thew ist desoriptionLu'%ced beeenom known onthe ‘gy of ale and Medicines ip dane section of North Caroli na...Try ther (at 4 y pag OLD STAND:ee .Salisbory,MN:©, + »*. have been +SeOct,igs.1908, @¢ ta ?eeEi PETS!f ps p tooy itself ed facilitiée of trans Va..Oot.2—P,M.—J yao way whale Spearrailaafford,no less in thinly yrrola i Pin.AUT!Z PIT,.low’publishing the same,’[Saataeete caret.wah pain on respitted|ure eree rene,A poner te theattention of—.ner one re ith iust.,Ly the Governor,who,We ILLLUN DULLES of the he and otherinter-et na ak eaeail ih igs Sey onl Bl oppromns,|Mted Partitotheforme propowedsvidinBenauasexperienceproveshes|ry aes©.CARBRING:”mee.sie Dodet edt."whedi the cash acy'ake pe,spicata a a a hie-|0.H,PRRROW ALD.entw’.[companiesthe order,,the price will |”desired,t ee ed and oe at Mik ,‘Whenthe eaine are sent and|.ay Fenad et eatSouthern.Company"|Paras wil beeah prepayment,theresoirbatiws1bedelvred7zinnjolature.anosereofmarecompleta&al Finnee oh Per Cink.of ite Profs,,ao esCelts who.themaelves,talsaeimakeaeacteradvoeeekwillhavether nat a & aileddevaiinsnail.|ee ae Dae Te a iL en eT,oi eet sie atl ea | A Ss |ny. y Wale Acuden nie ooeaty ;ahd Shi nafollowing.»-/‘LifeInsur}|-Pes iy:pon gmyt eee public pat.NOTICES OF THB PRESS;‘ ‘«*a=eee etc ears otek ec -wholesaleorretailat rer,‘»7 Lk «ta ?See :seis aereessaeplySeenos “An ty Skee’tacy and live sews-”Greatly Reduced.Prices. A;‘aday *a . Wi tin be €his enteringto the close of thesession,4 tion.mat a ic All who want*Bargains |‘woold do3‘continae to be used.J.B,WHARTON,A.Qxo.8.Sruvene;Clerk Ctreuit Court A spicy,spirited Conservaiive sheet,We}wet)}-J.prio ell to call soon:‘Wai:Eaditel’The coatoflaying these flat rails Tw393:1m pal,Joux F.lisx,Sheriff ReamsnS gaged fotle gableGreme-|7az the highest feropss;proposedhe at £1,500 per mile,a We.4.1Hut,Surveyor.,boro Times.;poy _prices-dai »DE Herbie,says the enterprisecanbe made to y ie &Ol pete,Saber country produce ofall kinds.ea Y :es W,Hall on receipts of488 il “g G.A.Bingham&ts,Salish’“One of the sprightliest Dulies in the}The subseriber also returnsWa.iS p ’P pet mile per wee!Wealsghave the agencyfor good Fire State.”—Wash:ConservatiFred,Kerr,Dr.'T.W.Keen,arguments.in favor of the system do a NOTE ——to ‘ie ‘tn-panies,ington ive.these to the public forthe’ “a!date,Hiediok,*CL@.-Coeigbenour,|SPRYmatae mneh fore to thi county iedoeOtho annarys 180 1 tne sm of igh FeelingsreTueseTbseox,|“A sprightly Daly,and well worth the aub-|17m Baironage wie -he Bae,ngland,since in most places we scription price”—Greensbore’Putriot.oy and,a continuancePty-four dolla »pion pDaul,Shaver,|“DrO.A Henderson,|can build a regular railroad almost as|Mf po eee Wy rape aoe Jan.7.imo s ee apse iE which hehopes to merit.’Johan ‘Boider,.KerrCraige,ly as we could lay down the railshe|'T are hereby notifiednot to “If you wanta lively,wide-awake paper,V.WALLACE,Jeunt dy,taser,5.Dv.WeNecly,of;buf otill,what he cays is wér-dhe etd pie tonep ee ee a The ‘Arlington Mutual subscribe to the Wilmington Star.—Concord N.2 Granite Row. Jobi Moore,’J-8.Haigler,ity .f consideration by those who live in|asI shall apply for a renewalofit.,Press.Salisbury,Ang.18,1868,:6untw J.A.Clodfetter,John Fretzer,e neighborhoodof great ge s Sept.28,1608.J.J.BRUNER.¢“Asprightly and able Conservative paper.|wn.Sife Sasnrance Company |once Soe,ee|rae maer ss an cmnaPeeDe.8.Reeves,R.H.Cowan,iat $35 aren :exchangea,”"—Raleigh Sentinel.Harvestis Over/ .M.Crawford,Dr.L Coleman,Sinaulad _ARD.The YieldisGreat! aotMcKenzie,Dr.M.L.Chunn,Tames ae ae oa Ore ‘titeols on |ho eS forthe return of my Dog OF VIRGINIA.“One of the very best newspapers(latvisits ity Abounds/nit Ee,oR Mow Sunday lak at acase es aa (stolen t hiemorning)¢5.00,and twenty|—-dor sanctum.”—Martin (8"Cy Star.interhasComef HearyCute ;Baml,Linton,"tively unknown bird on the Kentucky gore by the name of Bell and ise‘Saoethel §Phapate =—“A lively,pungent Daily,The editor is e OT|shore opposite that hich ;;,.le ris ev-LgWm.M.Barker,»Cal.0.8.Brown,catthed tx the a wy w te thusde-3 Ihe.Collat tre eg will weighabou Jts.Funds arekept in the South.a on creer and eal caterer—War-Moore’sRuralNexNew Yorker, M:L.Bringle,Wm.Smithdeal,It is larger than theoetrich,and weighs “i's:BROWN.Jr.;ge og)TOWN AND "COUNTRYWEEKLY !Robt.M.Wiaman,Jason Hant,one hangiredindLge pounds.The bod Sept.15,1868.tw-tf 307.Tt has met with unprecedented success.“Tf er want a bright,spar bole and clan nos *Pace Keanet!of this wouder'ie covered w »We can lorn-Leadingand :=:“feng.ee a Se head fo of a}...$3 BUDEbensow crop Cabs Melesems,..|Lip-fertuneseve established beyond eng ig —lorence (8.Cp Hotta Seiten orercegeee:y wi of deep black,a .“«rance.ortieneSoeProcessionalsare—tert reeag woUpsaedthe 10 Bola “Gulden Syrup.contingene a wellconduc,denen Care|aexter Educational ‘Brat ea New 7 Nl,of a yellow color twenty four inches.Boils.Sugar—all grades ail ronage.is oneofthe.spiciest and nost Journal aonaungies Wipenmamdcabeser eDr,3.W,Hall,‘Chist Marsa,wich|Ito loge ae slenderandsinewy.pea green |0 ebiohytack will compaan feveleBiyweb SayLim Btate—Salisbury Old |“ee oaaincolor,ond conus forty-eight inches|.Sacks Liverpool Salt,—largesocks iia|(nserance Companyon ie oot the|North >:gri A)Y Choice ’ga weer|REA oe aca DOOSi at leanee MeL a ryt ce ana |,SomesTie.C.ne Cmige,ok Haicy shot it at a Etenee of one I vo—rewsloha by {thas eal ite =p wh rion (2G)Oreant Grazing,Deirying,Youth's Reading,a de fi the topmostb h of “ae ure,General News,Joho ae .7 rey :my oh phe rosa ake BY peer he IE.ol &cv.OFFICERS:papers oat Dally,neSa tee spiciest |7)tie E ¥,M An roo tL.Col ,ing sy a full sized kes that it had S:PRESIDENT,7 _—RetIth Hlestrations.se ge:Beers.Marte,sie,Poetry, ChiddieeAKAGAL:”De’:Ohewn,|spocies of bird,wc te bald.tobene oe For Sale,JOHN FE.EDWARDS,rev at twoer Sid api elydesig|tng legefhewipesRestedWort NordandSouth idea 4 :Col.C.8.Brown,|isted extensively during the days of the q .nateda ‘live newspaper,’con thenews,|.re otPaton Co|pee .ete entirely extinct—the|a lot im the zee ple Wu.B.Isaacs,Dz.J Wardssox rm s ory ta“C)Lo mercial,in 9 ‘nutsbell.'".srry,amok,‘Weal Grover,reseewtonehavingbeenseenintheStateofSalisbary;Ledger.2aHorticatariot,oe sBehol-|e Theprosessionwillbeformed on In-New York the pear tone:Petter beland,—ure.Apply to the Senior Ké-MEDICAL EXAMINER,ae ck itis Dede ec or ~.es Reee -.In briefthe te piss stecet,below the railroad aoeat ‘has it -cabibhion at his office at Mound _Sere ah wrish CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D.|seat State exchangen."--flaleigh Reginter.>|EracticalBeleatite,safl—Merel,lasttastine aod*:‘ill |City.ps hid dhe ee tie LE@aL aDvtens,GENeRAL dix,Entertaining.|“ves P.M,,at-which time there will |City byh ight rope limes ria a =Da.RP.BESSENT,D.D.8)H.C.Uasert,Jxo.H.Cramorxx.“A spect ting Uitte Twinkler,’worthy of al roe fee WANT THE URAL?afaeCTOIitgflashesofAMILYANDFRIEN ! |wal $Vpeevoeten a oon.PENNSYLVANIA UDUImEFtPUus John Enders,—_mad K.|aieame io i aoa ‘scorching the For it Se rrdesoprre¢a:a ae a William F.Taylor,AsaSn one.[tattered |rags of Radicalism.”—Geidsbore anethat Vol”XIX etiio amet1.‘PheBand drawn byfour horses.The New York Tribune admits that the Samee!.8.Cottrell,M.B.C,Battkervitie,|Rough Notes.Examine a tadsee If beSetow lo-.Democrts agd Republicans of Pennsyl-AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE,debe Dooley..Samael C.‘Pardy,the Runa is notthe onefor ws %2.Thespeakers in carriages.vania areeqrally confident of suceese,and |!CharlesT.Wortham,Jacobs,|“Ungestionably one of the liveliest Dailies sper numbercontainseightdon pages,3.Visiting Clubs,that the Radieals may lose tio or three of|sept 29:!f Satwacer,N.O.|fea een”awe.Palmer,|"the State,and ©worthy recipient of the ar lmatrations ‘thaw’Buy”cbra are4.County Clubs.the close Congressional Districts.Ii also -sees.6.Reems,x.D Choekiey,ee bau soe it _yr ..Class;aanA Bite|weedex.Bess‘ikedviee.,me s .ious .Boot,.Cabell,righ!in the tj te cluheof so5.All ditizens who do not belong to the Pennsylvania tw Oetober and)yet elec Edgeworth FemaleSeminary >a.Ey s:Reroe.orn a coe 8 moment ne oe te7 el x oYoarsae.4,as oe 7 clabs.T ‘‘‘.Willinma,'and wish for bi becribe ,=Grant.”This looks very much like TItS featieetion willbe a the |3.5 cor,ee G-Tayler,—|ter’wnboanded and Notathodbte oe eee “BitePremiom Liste.&e..6.BelisburyClub.placefor Pennsylvania of September.bell,Re ‘tae,oad the13.numbersofthis (Oet.to.;eae oo ee avaes au 4 ——Wm.8.een leigh North Carolintan,trial,for onlyRia ate So *At’?o'clock;the ptocessior.will move Moe iwi amazed at e—for .dm weeks,imo fo william H Palmer,Samuel M.Price.Tha bright eee of fhe bepress Dee 19.Rochester,.Y.;«ai :with Boar:ti continges to illumineSeaaaBeltSquareinteanSonethe‘Desmoerass of|vecrigtim ne fa waite,ety ee O nealg oo]cyerfors it ‘office of ging Ser fo University of‘of Virginia..House,where speeches eye vague bs or in advance;or Lex ’roddenthencetoFultowntreet|out ate sige es So 126.50,if paid’balf in advance.ea.omoted is esta paca Steen|[neae Sesion thip ination wi“at «—,:/'i oneown_,Connecticut Miatual 24h fara of checountry Bametiela (8 C}ie Tha errste nd.on“ SURARGE ‘COMPANY at.5 “The liveliest ofnewe :PaMteeeStc7:‘-J :.:ta gineering.i‘ap ie a Tm ge i}«Betimatel eedrtoinvert$2 50 (9 ape ore ni tinqibd ate |“CF ddcaibina PnASRETE:|b4 INeowe FOK 1867,"ee UR?HF andtheeroftheHonseSs. vooucy oft.f -($7,726,516,59."ss |gleticcittoi ‘of Bobscrip- From Washington.a!_WM.ann aqeqennaiiin ti itsolrarestMowNortchaneroeteaeBeiningon,5-0.||Warsaw to-Payettevite,lew until next 96,382,804,95,;‘a Leave Warsaw for Fa daily.¢x-”hetRiddick alias Charles Mavel,Monthly Magazine,Sunday.e :held inBaltimore in defaaltof five aes niversally ig Bote)PontoeMage.|$n 96.,dollacs bail,for FOR INTEREST,ieaemarie,devoted inlnig tcc’|ville M10.-Throng Tiskees SometaGovernmentkeworkfromwhee.ms AMD DEALERS ix .SeesaetemteecerestandLitera bore’,vin Wammers eo Ragensoviler ome :or to foar pem-aoa Ri:i.$93,711,58 Gossip Sponmcan on Festineshe,for one,pledg-statedthat the mon debt state-érereUbwegenBervicestoplacepestoheaeeneeaeashurethesis,Family Groceries,See undreinepatiereom Charlottete Wadesboro’, elties,:The ae COUnNrTRyY =:'i and 2 constent ofartisticnowbiefaaatedSeaterecattaetithesSRCSeAND)...LoGdies-PAID in se0r,|e miraemmentemrmennpmericr|1707s Carita amenfeWaddeterminedthatof.hie shall be|clusiveofintereston the publiedeb,fe twen-LIQUORS,©"i Se8 Seale |lady.taste can siordtedo.witout the Model |Leave Wadechore!Sunday.Wednesday ccdwoymilliondollarsRESPECTFULLYy._Single copies,90 cen Friday,after al :oe ent by the|Diplomatic circles awaitCuban news anz-|1 that the ving at thete atone Bact Pesinrt cr,un need eeenewsee|ton,Charheé MelberBags,on We that y arereceiving DI 7BeerNedSwathYue|g,nr ateDoes Date Ewot Sean si}ene DIN 16 leMewteckstnemeecumment|Morrill fe Puisboro’$643,005.00 sabscriber.Ki-A new Wheeler &WilsonSewing 711.yy,forPittsboro’Monday.are het ab nt and practical as Gen,governmenthas been organ-|Eignors,offer for beoribere Address,ordene=Wi Star.tea 7 the iebengess dlimt:.ThieQuces oh }they aneeieceaheiotelecsta cha =_Bisdandsaaan more ban passIces mere we,eRwiNas pEMGIST,Wednesdayand Friday,returo next days. Another the Spanish territory yesterday.ket,at wholesale or retail..No.473 y;York,¢(Signed)Jou P.Hatt,of ail —o Batatedamount|Demorrat's Monthiyand Young America together|Clemmons’Aecummodation Line,DemocraticVictory.The elec.Maliteter,tee.Feetdled a pare ea Brticies re-ee with the premiums for each.noro—tr||a spec’effuris will be ‘Between snd HIGH POINTvaults"the Deaeten indoe,Aletter.from,Arkansasto.an ex-Benatos|marietesecere suidextutadineytetarce,SAME.i wy.CouO Belen,kon’vietory TO oe froin that State,stales that registration is|Orders for or Merchandisewill re-~P P E.T.CLEMMONS,ee gain 'Y 90|general throughout the'State,and thatthous-|ceitepr at Agents 7.‘a <;soot ean:os a ie ;Oi6 8 “Cabra1866,sia it euds of colored peoplewill vote the:Dema.!i093 [swig i968.-chara:ee ey ~Weetly Kascitted at tine Office daly,3,1968.“[w-tw-Im J _¢ al ae te >;«*e Sea,Oe TER REI — . a% e SESSSSSS»SOLISBERY,N,C.,OCT.6,1868 National Democratic Platform” i * : The Democratic Conventionassoubled,intph | pry,in ati ng itsadaotea:leertabiyetionanpeople,standingupontheethethefoundationandlimitationofthepowersofthegov-ernment,.and the guaranteeing the liber-ties of the citizen,and recognizing.the questions ofslavery and secession,as hav-\igcbapueented forfor all time to come bythe:war,or the voluntary action of theSouthernStatesinConstitutionalGun-ventions assembled,and ‘never to be re-iE »doy with ¢the return @ ew A.aS First.The immediate restoratio the States totheir rights in the Un der the constitution,and ocivil ion ameuttothéAmericanpeople.Second.i for all past politiyelectiverninheeetearsfeypette&Gastzubeee as”pee one—that agp meni by ean eae gorsevteteistered,be hon-payment,and wheregovernmentdonotexpresslystateupontheirface,or thelawunder.whiehthey were issucd‘‘doesnotprovidethattheyshallbepaidinihepetftought,in tightand in _sootinthelawfulmoneyoftheUni-| irr:Equal taxation of every species ofpropertyaccordingtoitsrealvalue,includingGoveruweatbondsandotherpublicsecuri- ties.Fifth.—One currency for the Governmentthe»the laborer and.the office-hold-epensioner and the bondholder,©Siath.—Economy in the administcation oftheGovernment;the redaction of tbe standingarmyandnavy;the abolition of theFreedmen’s Bareau (great cheering)and allpoliticalinstrumentalitiesdesignedtosecurehegrosuapfemacy;simplification of the systemanddiscontinuanceofinquisitorialmodesofassessingandcollectinginternalrevenue,sothattheburdenoftaxationmaybeequalizedaudlessened,the credit of the Governmentandthecurrencymadegood;the repeal of allcnaetmentsfurenrollingtheStatemilitiainto vational forcesin tie of pcace;and a tariflforrevenueupynforeigaunports,and sach nal eons under the iuternal resenue 7 3¥e Watford incider.tal protection to do- ean the ensofGo ita)ac‘usurpations,and “anconsti mpry,and void;eee eaewarciedthe‘flagof ry,to victoryagainstamgstalandeterminedfoe,|Soutmust.éverbegratefully *ncnbere,nd all|‘the guarantees given in their-favor inust befaittifally.carried into execution,riThatthepublicishould‘be:distriboted } ould te depcnedntsofeitherfer peppre-mp-tion of homestead lands,andblequantities,and to’none ——ital oteeaslpants,at the minimumprice established 7 theGovernment,;When grants ofthe public landsmay.be allowed,necessary for the spenuregementofimportant.public;Se aneeny eproceedsofthesaleofsuchlauds,and not theandsthemselves,should be so applied.That the*Presijent of the United States,aayJavea arin)|Suaeteenintsthe reeae.Trot ehieaaltieees e8 a cae‘to oeAmerican’ ‘Spader i tat «Padoredirent of ‘thePlatform—The Radical -'Reviewed and Denounced. ‘Uno,N.¥..,August 4,1868. GeneralG,W.Morganandothers,Commit- tee,dc.. Gewtiemen:When in the city of NewYork,on the 11th of July,in the presence ofavastmultitade,on be ‘alf of the NationalDemocraticConvention,you tendered to meitsunahimousnominationastheircandidatefortheofficeofPresidentoftheUnitedState,[stated I had no words adequate to expressacriteforthegoodwillandkindnesswhichthatbodyhadshowntome.Ist nom-bneitee was unsought and unexpected.It wasambitiontotakeanactive—fromwhichTamnowexclauded—in the great strug-a going on for the restoration of good Gov-aoe 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 ©a great political change,and I find myselfunabletoresistitspressure.You have also given mea copy of the resolutionspatforthbytheConventionshowingitspositionuponallthegreatquestionswhich now agitate the country.As the presidingofficerofthatConvention,I am familiar withtheirscopeandimport.As one of its mem-bers,1 am a party to their terms.They areinaccordwi:my views,and I stand upon them in thé canvass upon which we are now mestic manufactures,and as will,without imn- sicing:the reveaue,impose the least burden Pduebd best:promote and great indastrialinterests of the country.Seventh.—Relorm of abusesin the Admin-istration,the expulsion of corrupt men from office,the abrogation of useless offives,the re-storation of rightful anthority vo and the in-dependence of the executive and judicial de-partmentsof the Government,the subordina-tion of the military to the civil power,to theendthattheusurpationsofCongressandthedespctismoftheswordcease,“Fight.——Egqual rights and protection fornatitalizedandnativeborocitiz-as at bomeand,abroad;the assertiop of American na-tionality which shall command the respect o!foreign Powers,and fasnish an exanple and| pry arene oe to people strugeling for nation- ity,constitutional liberty,and judi-“iden!rights;and the mainterance of the rights ef naturaiized citizens against the absolutedoctrineofiminutableallegianceandthe |claims of foreign Powers to punish them forallegedcrimecummittedbeyoudtheirjurisdic-tion. In demanding these measures and reformswearraigntheRadicalpartyforitsdisregard of right,and the anparalleled oppression audtyrannywhichhavemarkrditscareer.Afterthemostsolemnand‘unanimous pledge ofbothHousesofCongresstoprosecutethe| war exclusively for the maintenance of theGovernmentandthe.preservation of the Un«ion ander the Constitution,it has repeatedlyviolatedthatmostsacredpledge,under whichalonewasralliedthatnoblevolunteerarmywhichcarriedourflagtovictory. Instead of restoring the Union,it has,soiainitspower,dissolved it,and sub-ton States,in time of profoand peace, isr end negro supremacy.Rt thas qollitied the right of trial jury;ithasabolishedthehabeascorpus,that ost aa-ReAFTsock oes it has overthrown the £ alse|been admitted “ode npn boPAT th cet sontiebordenofthedebtrealettewat, stripped the President of his calthemuee!powerofappoititment even of his own Oabi-net...Underitsrepeated assanitstl rsoftheGovernmentareriekingontheifbase,andshoulditsnceeedin-November next.and|inan-fo its President,we will geet,as a sub-fonted and conquered people,amid tise ruins ofSibertaodthe:ue scattered fragments of the Con-and we dé declare and resulve thatoverSitbetheleoftheUnitedStatesthrewoffallrabectiontotheBritishCrown,the:privi trast of suflerage have be-several States,and have beenlongedtogranted,regulated,gril gontrolled exclusive!by the political power of each State refienive.ly,and that ea attempt by Congress,onanywhatoger,to mo sp any State of thisSRitseXencige,ie a!fla-Ree which oatean find noren§and if sanétion,will pean onr borin.of gay.orily end in a single central.dated.eo in|whichMETress ‘neoarage the| | entering,andI shall strive to carry them outinfutare,wherever I may be placed,ia politi- cal or e life.I the that I would send yo:these|words tance in a letter,as is the cus-tomary I see no reason,upon reflection, rovaltochangeorqualifythetermsofmya of the resolations of the Conv have delayed the mere forma!act mitting toyouinwritingwhatIlysaid,for ht ths action Con-purpose of seving wha e interesss of thegresswouldthrowupoocountry:Its apts since the aroment of be Convention show an ala t a change of political power will give to wha!|they ought to have—aclearstatement of what |bas been done with ths money drawn fromthemdthepasteightyears.Thoughtfulmenwthattherehavebeenwrongsinthefimantwhichbavebeenkeptfrompablic,knowled The Congressionalpartyhasnotonlyitselfwith military power,whichis to Se brought to bear|directly upon the elctionsin many States,bat |it also itself in val session,withtheavowedpurposeofmakingsuchlawsasitshallseefit,in view of the elections whichwilltakeplacewithinawithin4fewweeksItdidnot,therefore,adjourn,but took a re- cess to meet again,if its partisan interestsshoulddemanditsreassembling.Never before in the history of our country has Congressthustakenamenacingattitudetowardsits electors.Under its influence,some of theStatesorganizedbyitsagentsareproposingtodeprivethepeopleoftherigbttorotefor Presidential electors,and the first bold stepsatakentodestroytherightofsuffrage. Itis notstrange,therefore,that thoughtf)mensee in such action the proof that thereare,with those who shape the policy of theRepublicanty,motives stronger +d deeperthanthealeewih6toholdpoliticalpower—thatthereisadread of sume exposure,whichdrivesthemontoactsdesperateandimpolitic.Many ofthesblest leadersandjournals of themesyhavelydeprecatedthe action,and adiscordinovrcoantry.TheBodomfyJooarUniondematidpeaceor- veaSrepresentativesofoftheSouthernStates,with the declaration upontheirlipsthattheycannot,without militaryion,liveve a the States they claim toba|the or a eck pasate Theseeatenortwellasth.eta Sindé,“Were ‘see!bg tdekp-sana tliat Congress would give them powerwithintheirrespectiveStatesareto-day themastersandcontrollersoftheactionsofthosebodies.Enfering there with minds filled with prejudice,and hearts with passion,their first demandshavebeen tbat Congress shall lookupontheStatesfromwhiththeycomeasinaconditionofcivilwar;that.the es d of their nt—embracing theiri shall be treated as prblic enemies;ther milimifi-tary fotees shall be kept up at the ost of thepeopleoftheNorth,and that there shall be no and order at the South,save thatwhichismadebyarbitrarypower.Every intelligent man knows that thesemenoweseatsinCotigresstothedisor- not only owe their present positions to disor- der,-that ve spring reefrom thepeata:ven- S07in BHC Septdallasofafederalandispen: derin the South,Every.man knows that they |. While that cuits theyare indepen } ed.het theeal ae hae oemonare ou eyaon to ofSeenee‘opeofthe §their <<being,but to the grea and our.mon count .seeweewho,withoat ability Sebeenthrownbythedieneofevvil. sion intoeRe sure tee bi , blicanthatled-tothisresult. =ethaaneSetheirelevinsistthattheyareUnion—a Union, i te thet of thelrpartyfriendshavemistaken,mo-tives have been good:These must how seethattheithatitcannotoutawiseand‘peacefulpolicy,whatever its motive may be.it.isamisfortune,not ovly to a country,buttoagoverningpartyiwhenits:actionisun-checkedbyany form of tion.ItbasbeenthemisfortuneofthethattheeventsvenitsomachtoShankletheExecutive,to trammel the judi-ciary,and to carry out the views of the mostunwiseandviolentofitsmembers.When thisstateofthingsexistsinanyparty,it has ever been found that the sober jodgment ofits—leaders does not control.is hard-anable man who helped tg build up thepublicanorganization,who has within thepastthreeyearswarneditagainsttheexcesses,whobasnot been.borne down and,forced togiveaphisconvictionsofwhattheinterests of thecountry called for;or,if too patriotictodothis,who hae potbeen driven from itsranks,If this has been”thetase heretofore, what will be its actiun now,with this new im fusion of men who,without a decent for the views of those who have just giventhemtheirpositions,begin their tivecoursewithcallsforarms—with demands thattheirStatesberegardedasinaconditionof |civil war,and with the declaration that they |are ready and anxioas to degrade the Presi-|dent of the Uniced States whenever they.can DO we hea theycanehloree.F shallbeadunitzed|sod In SNE abel (ra rt onli thfeneshyseaoe ne tahoe CT aeee es ,;; ;marked fe Wty rowel Bye Head Matign®5 yd~. Fe eis rey .i Tuey dewand vsomes HIS Oxzsnarso’“WATERINGwill‘be-openforvisitorsfrom June Istto December Ist.The medical * Pr - |they have fittedup one of the very ‘best 1(°IN WORTH CAROLINA, ¢|andare prepared to executeoll ofderswith which gH :aay nN ORE BLANKS, is Ro, ———_9—_—- THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE plessaretoinformtheirfriends,a:the pabiic,that} N.B.Gold’Mines aud’other mineral GUILFOR‘NOE ‘JOB PRINTING OFFICES they maybefavored. ‘ee ’ a dhe Wee be CE propertiesofthe waters,botheeenes.Accommo-and a healthierandmoreialplacenottobefound. ate “—.toaadbeaatifythe:aneye to the ises ev- ery ,‘thepleasureofaliwhonorhimwith«visit.Take theWestern N.ene eeeeaeuaeatmorning,to Hickory =oa,wilTneeGaiate miles,overeer er wee nates rattheentireseason.—$50 per weekor$3\per day.Children under ten years of age,andservants,halfprice.Bathhousescompleteforpoo!tab bahay end suipherao permonth;$18 ,shower or or hot. Priectodbe Kling Catawba Springs, Sm .Catawba aeC.Janel.Country Merchants,watw:3m Dairymen,Farmers, persuade or force Congress to bring forward And Others. orward new articles of impeachment.The|CONSIGN YOURRepublican,43 well as we,are interest |oi in puttir ne check upon this yialenee.|Ashes,Beeswar,Beans, Tt mnst be to esery Unnking man that o |Butter,Cheese,Eggs,division of er tends to cheek the Flour and Meal,erasof action,andto assure the Flax,Cotton,goodorder of society.The election Furs and kins, aof5Desnosralle Executive wi majority Dried and Green Fruits,15 ee bersto the House of Refite-|Grain,Wool,Geme,|sentatives not give to that party organi-ag ul x.‘al St |zation the power to make sudden ot violent |oultry,2 os Stores,changes;bot it would serve to check those|Hops,Ginseng,Feathers, |extreme measures which hare been «deplored|by the best men of both po‘itical otganizatious |Oils,Lard)Tallow,|The result would most certainly lead to that|ful restoration of the Union and re-estab- ishment of fraternal relations which the coun-try desires Lam sure that the best men of|the et deplore as deeply as I do |the spirit of violence shown by those recentlyadmittedtoseatsinCongressfomtheSeuth.The condition of civil war which they contem-plate must be aborent to everyright thinking man,I have no mere pereonal wishes which mis-lead my judgment in regard to the atelection.No man who has |measured the duties of the office of PresidenoftheUnitedStatescanfailtobeimpressed|with the cares and toils of him who isto meetfedemand.I:is not merely to fleat withthepopularcorrent,without s policy or .4 ompore;on the contrary,while ourgivesjustweighttothepopular will,a oe.tinguishing featnreis that it seeks »therights of minorities;its greatest for.thst it pots restraints upon power:maximagnd principlesforcepndformtothosedomHavesebgiadhrooghrapehyf°SediresdomHavesttherightofthepeople“to be escureramrablearchesntor thatite Hemp,Provisions, Tobacco,Seeds,Sorghum, Molasses,&e.,Be,&e., TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442464 &446,Woehingto, NEW YORK st. OIry. And receive his weekly Price Current of ProduceandGroceriesthemostcompletepricecur-rent publishedinthe United States.Carrent.remand Marking AGENTS WA SA beg og woveninthisworkof the otearn efterof sonalor home or.Fe gm ee by someetheromanecandhardshipsoftheser| ;of American he BrayeHearted,the Pictur“igen pg be EeoyeTheex;of every poblie manwho|tig Te =_.hasbeen to his trust techieshimthat|AAictthe Mnerat once hist :nooue.eandotheduties uf theofficeof Pre |&ate a rae a mt un to ;th falasandaoeofthe’bed,bee |MURRRet ROSS—,sethecensure of thegood,aed eanerypageon seepas Iorraction There on hopiers ere apt eitee "Ty‘sary inter- le agp 8, i Wass a4 Bor204 Proprietor of theOnnNowra Sears aye a ade f+ we —j PpLABELS,&-.4 o b wile,“i des iNT i aLettet&Bill Heads,S.. WEDDING and PARTY = Tichels,forall diseases, DISHASEHD .|PAMPHLETS,we Rew OIROULARS,—_favs > Rev.Da ©.F.Deas,"28d,"pares sirchien trie eater'n i. DRUG LABEL divideats whehavefood thes beneficial,COURT BLANKS 0 oe .cant and ail otber kindsofBlanks and .ob Printing wil!all setiewe hey ort Aeillot of — be done in s style that -su:passed by none,“ar.Jou We Soom Bul ¥.0, and liedbyfewinthe State.an “Fo elt=e PaceSIMS EP er a oesOurtermswillbeaslowasthelowest!r Southern Country. HANES &3RUNER. “|1 lost my flesh aud and my tkiostrength,seemed changed in,its color byLie Note. which my system was overcharged.subject to frequent and vivient attacksol.bil-1ous cholic,every attack leaving me weaker Salisbury,January 16,1868.twe than iis predecessor,The physicians been—a able to patch me upa lite,but my bh wasinadeplorablestate.I had taken patent me-diciuves onl I was tiresof them.Withoutenergyofcomfort,I was eaeable te go a weet a littl.At length widedtoaberar nest persuasion of a frie:taking the HEPATIC P asshoconfi-dence in them.They acted like a charm on me.Fromthat heur 7heodngannd.lhaveperseveredintheiruse,antil pow,by God's tvlessing,Jam welland heurty.1bad &pegro man,who.as|believe,was raved Drom.deathuy«aose of these Pills,MyDoctor's bill wasannuallyfrom$100 tonouseforaphysiciansince.Icao corfidentlyrecommend(item as a superior family medicine THE TRI-WEEKLY CLD NORTH STATE, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN &Old North State. FOR 1868. THE WATCHMAN &O1.D N DWsrPuersia. este 8.D.Wantace,Presidentof the Wi-STATE having been consolidated in the|mingtou &Weldon Rail Road,(Aug.oo |says:°lt has been said that hands ofthe undersigned,and the Baxwen having national disease.However this my mtit suspended publication,hereafter thre will be but |nord ane one paper published in Salisbery,which will be te :|been used ith eminent soccess.Tri-Weekly &Weskly,lapa m eatensone many ¢ases ag ea ae asedliver,batebeen ander the above names,In conswqueaceofthe combinationreferredto,this paper ¥illhavethe Largest Ciroulation OF ANY Park I¥ Western Nerth Carolina, AND ee oer Tas te be metwithin that part of the State. I regard themeninvaluablecuredbythem. ondnopainswill ve spared to make &equa!to any, ifmot the *offs class inth e State. In the polities,of the,paper there will be no change—itwill continueto bea Mmand decided Conservativejournsl,batt willnotbe devoted ox- clusivetytopolitics.It “willsso be devotedto the materialinterestsof theState,and to Literary and ‘Misbeltanedds Banding,DomesticBconomy,&¢ Offering such inducements,we confidently appeal tothepublic for »liberalshare of its patronageboth 4 judgment:and 4crestcageagologOucareCae Wy allthisdl cite.Jae 1 aThofthe"ty EOCEOR amn ai eyinci§oighitial,angleead here Jatt —Terms of Subscription:~*~PRIVATEf BOARDING.they were daring the excitement whichat-| .“SNODIOD!LEXINGTON,WN.6:tended the progresa and.else of thecivil EREAFTER Ishallrequire thefee due TRI-WEEKLY: War.‘T|Adan&‘ct the riven (et aol BPHA.te mefF leven PONT AO.|OtO0e Téstiecreeescsssssesessssonss++0+.0800|By theDay,‘Week,or ss |springs ireeneaes“gh te apy We ebwry *Bept.12—wktwie ©.BEC.|Biz Months,......00...00000 vues 800]AT REASONABLE RATES..rey that neverinthe pn:OS A ES Do WEEKLY:wile ieitarn BoitactionWikabesochpniversat|LL.FIRST CLASSMILLER wanted,to take Per Que Thatwseneesevsense ses 00.00 |fords Rr palne sparedto vender myguest ‘ahd wide-ast i |charge.of a -Cuass Min,situated in OE aiceecn coon ULELeC merefortable,theN sslonst Di Sampo.ecapen wn aRroN,RANES &BEUNFR or ni els this the 'todo,Had).N.C.PublishersandProprietors;sageanyotheteoftomenamedsereeteg,|Spt1,1366.weteIm Selebary,3.C.,dqncery 6,wh Awe, 2 ° ‘-.%° ilaaa sea ia i cate iiiae sie tail —— — nee eee : by . ad TT) 4 x it ig Ta ry B re : come LP BLT) Bae Me ee Hae, sew yh” ra oy ar * : RF PRA Sa Bak ; ri ro ‘ " bd 4 , a E : f P ’ , arin i ' ety ‘ rai . Boe. realy phi a on pe wae | hangs Heepe noleoo ng aft. lit ‘began i anaee - ss i = bs at Tar are ee Ft AOS, thh a Rare L gar Be wo} vgh . el 7 i ei ve y ‘ i oi ate rat : 1 Wy ‘ bab SOT POON & ie re a C. ¥? oO , E ihc 4 erie roi atartie Rh he LL 2! RY, Y Nin. as MEE rR 9) vapalenor Rp naan PS FS < ; ee he * it : Se a em anmaaae en ath Tes eigaane Paar) treated baa f er o rr bAT#S OF 80 5 SL. Tue Ponrtiy or Homatib Suviivi's|ed; and Demosraté bwned ned the: stood, will exhibit to” oa pre rere ea eT Y i gte aoe AS F D sto il 3 ‘the Northern)... Far, kc Qld.North Stage. | prosperity. When we'lose—they lose. TERMS—CASM IN om, 1 | btn. A _foyiishes} peir hed» condi } an ee on thin a thongand). “a FRR Ste ARS Ihe we rise, we'ean help Sete! = WATCHMAN & OLD NORTELS Bc Rewohiition { M. Statiton)} vw ; ng to Sag speeches “would, the exact reasons is t—If Horace thet a Mr. Riley ot om ie: poy oaper, One Tabb T= ee relation © tothe Vuntdh ag possible for : why the Southerw whites are, i pros felt liv givitig¢oal-Kilne @” promi- | county, being unwilling to lea place ote orth and character ‘of Hotar , ‘ ent, nnwilling to extend unjversal yin-! eter ar et oe ee ae ab mar : ; . ; aeat | at : D spire, r for | v. jen eo) a _ Me Ee car nts e's bail TERT FAte. che vaatlol oF ior jolecti Seat te teen the vite | Ite Udenveo they ean) bo. Taken Pom the pani omens Fgh Ie ene bck and wot non wn | Fo “ One ‘sun aa Seyi ae iis Jnterest- | 0 te Ny ern States, And We were | sesion of by avery fow bad white iapiien non ue thasea fad T pacers x. te ill eigen wy bingy to m4 the freq a ing, and is, ' JSABELLA AND” OTORIA: - adds fo hi. ject... Many are Pronghis they,,may | place for his home. n Ve . more. remark~| exceedingly anxious. to avoid every | men seeking office “at their “hands, | ay half permuadéd-to make themmy dub-, Grant was elected he’ should antes ret racetnl..courtesy t ineithe. drawing |cite the passions of the Nyrthery.pqo-| stroyers of safety for property and}gugeeat to the re ; +f manner.and | possi tile occurrence, which could ex-} and made terrors to society, and dey While Victoria. ia geeurely seated | room thanfor hig. matahless‘elog aonee | p} ' oe oe \e reflecting mind. : 5 OR e,,.. Qur property, pour, .safety..onr | security for tamilies: ny of the rst, they ate’monumients of industry. ; pe Wetiges ga welldand magnetic. power as a pulilic| families, our oe crops, aud ee intelligent. uaderstand ~and re-) They-are ac ensabionsia and Seat INDIGNATION: MEETING: | ppl aie Seastained ot galat sue Althou sh thes most seap-| party policy’, all combined to make pudiate these inflnenees, but the of faithfully, vei their product ip, emring GikusithnoBepl'96, 1868. oF hall ‘ lifey the ie inno! us» ‘auxious—onusually’ anxious—to | greater nauber do not. tobacco is so very laborions that it requires) » Many of : ; out from ‘by: bandits setige aomnaw oft forme ‘or'fashion.’ ‘In }keep the petice? None bnéthose who |’ In thesevery: Connties of Lee wnd | 4 good share of industry to prompt any onl any OF the Chisehs of Greensboro |, eS T lesbian wadl'g aay hie CT ear ken, rsohsitite [felt-the responsibility will ever.kaow | Dougherty; in whieh Pierce and Mar-/man 10 undertalcerthe table. "acess regardless'of party, met of oa “Tee | lat a wut t their case, ahd ‘Teel At duce }the diffcutties witty which our-situa-| ply reside, Ido personally know (for) , Becandly, they oe ease mn at ep maps this.evening ta.ex- to her vanteyy apr’ oat that they Axe with’ a kind aoe tidh invested his “qhestion. But we Tele in both thead countics) thap’in | ness of our scenery, curling wreaths oon age iments. of tite saramains . odern art were brought forward to feta? Tapa ratié in'all bis instincts} redotved by ‘common conéert ‘and | L866--after the surrender, mark you jeer one of Moore's exquisite verses ty fp regard to the slanderous article | tive of the County it personal comifert, bat the ‘feel- Brinerple, wht pe oa bnple gid fonmates © —lands were selling from $10 to $20 about that ininginiry hore of'qilet joy’, ie the Standard of the 18th inst, | proud of thelr effort ¢ ol. BEY anne ey ungste itatlotig | strictly tempenate—| First: To bear every insult arid | per acre. Luvmediately after tho pas while the elonds San a+ fentitled “work t t was encouraging to 0 gement. 6 heart Of ne ases neither , o / ¥ |rees Pasp.cti peas ; quil fringes om the: ch onrtain cour |e A. oP! Hekel, Esq., was called tothe na Sentara ; a 6 neither strong por, apiritgous }even outrage, possible, and never to, sage of thesa reconstruction measures) Ayo. oF han sis ehemeshaall hel d du Wy Abbri ed ery man and woinan present fe Spaniard Dae beep. enned frou liignors, nor to “af the, most.co- trésiat OF regort to foree in any form, | these very lands domtbenced. declin} oven? or wae dzeamily aboveshe.gliding }chair aod J..W, Albright -vequested | with 4 proper effort the sovereign. Qneen, has bd kes ee tant 1; waters as if Jailed to repose by their evpa- j.to act as secretary, Pp ; g , FRADGA | elevatéd morals. Itlexcept when actually, necessary to )'0g, aud I dv know that some off ine aon The followi ¥ $ can be redeemed from out of th ntoo much fascinated. with the |is said soft iiur \by Whbes wlio have proteet property, pempon or familly. them haye recently been gold (with *rhirdly they iia be “considered 6tn- {soi ay orate ene WAS AP’) cintches of black radicalism, and res of & harlot--she, eel knew nhim from his.early.youththat| Second : To stop Ly, the constibut- | cotton as high ae it wasin 1866) ar LJematiovef: the times. They llastrate oe Dted to draft resolutions xpress | went home with the determination to fied national epinion—and., the was) ‘et der the iufluence.of |ed.Siate authorities, all these nightly | ove dollar per ‘mere in gold | purrentsheories, Bug really, I aiust chang ve'of High apeprhaner: ‘> A wt work vigorously and unceasingly un- — anieemanm. fa above rin Ee ver known to,tell antdrillings, ‘seeret iniditary . orgavise To have tawilies and our Fives this | the subject. cveiaag NB et hs ie a til the ie of election. pataral intageae wants ofher prolane. oath—to|tions, aod ar ued assemblages, of ey | constantly menaced and onrproperty| ‘There are fow ebanges or incidents of eae eprere: ee D4 ray It was announced during the day le. Theenothan-eed forded t @ryicharaeter, ns.caiculated to Lreak depreciated, ia certainly » fearful and) *0: Kfid to ote fn aur séction. Politics Joseph D, McCulloch. that at J o’clock in the evening there fly from ar Gentil sedofe, oF im: abs jest ; id } the peace. sad condition, Let every man in the agitate the er deal. _ 0 ee ee would be ing in the Pablic ter unmindful of past’ lessons. wa i b ? : Sart ' : ‘ meetings come ‘erent portions f 2 P ; : ; ists in a comtes whiclymuast even. bath, or. sit, ates Se ae ¥ act we ee an cen aa the county. There are able Conservative made a few retarks. poeta, IB a Sele iy end inw dee Gisnstrons result, Jor cross the, | boli fashs Therefore, letters were addressed fo {native couutry, and then, whem be; ason bere at the bead of whom atand'|' The committee retarvedané throngh gentlemen present who were enter- ladrid, the national capital, ‘eofn- : - P Of life is with the Lewfilature urging Action. Tie | makes most peaceable efforts posels Graham, Battle and Turner. Pred. Strud- |the chairman Levi M. Beott, Esq.,| tained for more than an hoar by an ains of the Queen; the provinces i ked teristic. . Eda: | ature did act by passing reso. sible, in a lawful way, to avert these wick, Eeq He ee ae areaitted the, following report: {able speech from Mr. Duffy. ne her no thanks jatd ~ whew her ia . Charch, he [lations requesting and urging the |dangers, let him hear himself des adhe Po . Pr rodecd i oe ; Aen “= ‘ North Carolina | work of the day was closed by Col. act appears belore’ the: public, bas.ever rewsined faishial to its cow |Governor 10 issue Nie proclamation, | noauced as “a rebel,” “an enemy,” |i, already inthe field. gripper ad Standard,” 9 newspaper published | vasten iu @ short and approariate cannot wonder thiaté* neral fo. tenn adoeving.ite.doctrinus by a| but fn aelyle and with » fale charg | and “a traitor.” and guilty of “rebel Hing on Flat Riveeon the 19th, Bion. i in the city of Raleigh, has given €x | address. tion arises tothe jemsation tomanads life and ‘maltiplied deeds|es which ou confirmed the worst , outrages,” and he will have sowe! Rogers was present and made a traly lee erat nents of an atrosions —=——_—_. oer paves and bic" policy ~] of charity ; yet free from sectarian: | fears of the whites as to his ayinps: | idea of the exact condition of the} vorable‘impression. “Mr. ‘Turner in bis at ene eee ae INDIANA DEMOCRATIC. a is Cathoti¢, Mh deen it & dig lism, be, has contributed liberally. to) thy with these movements. }Seathern whites, many of whom did |apeect: there was particularly vevere = ee = oo of the, wo . ae ad eneiny to Protestanti¢in. Whence !the erection and maintenance of ev-| Bat we had the proclamation, and all in their power, like the writer, (0jagaiust those who serm te urge the me | ihe, of North Carolioa, and in feet of| The Badical Centre in the Northwest Bro- the difficulty f & capitals | ery other charch aud place of public) we hoped that all threstened dangers | prevent secession, and who have | groee to violence. He thought that if ne- sae tac ene ee het = ot ben. ae eceusing mew, advantages 0 | worship in the city of Utica and its}wonld di-appear: Now, there was | never seev the day when they would | groes wer instigated to bure houses and | °°» ————— =’ eat “20 deen oubaaae emigrants of DB rth who! vicinity. An active trustee of Jlay |pot the slightest’ desire, 98 you seem not not give tovir lives to preserve | Commit murders, vengeance should be — \ TN ay doves titties oe oy inte © y seek a ho The | jjcan College (a Preabyterian inatitn: }vo think, 'of interfering with the eon. | the constitution. foe visited apon the meu who foflamed And whereas, The citizens of oer y g i. : : nesda has fe t ] 2 ‘ mn approves of fandsyety By | rion.) he hasbeen made by ita LL. D.,atirntional tight of Ulack and white} Onr people bear these ovils. J,{them and taught them cud: dnade. By | Gropapboro and vicinity, ipeppestive apa +e for the em ae i Ghebeber . . ¢ > : : eet si ino of ty, de oati existence of private charaetery she faa well as by a Methodist Universi. (“to keep and bear arms,” or to have | there any other people on earth who fee sateen rn" ae ¥ \ i ‘a Cs Talite, “hed” requedliag and November néxt bey ae + : * sac! claims, aad héwps We ghotlier State. The: children of 'repablizan megtingy—ss many and a3| would beur theny & patiently Way) ine raticala have pareued such a policy | with weorn and indignation the vile ties! There is not on’ bead tt ” ‘ Tet ’ 4 »¢ desi ye@0 0 i ase vend Ot ea ast ¢ orphan asylam in Utica have long as long as they desire Veonly |e they bear then t Becanse hey! ic: the junoeent god auprotected of our | wretch who wrote it, do unanimously eet et iB oven 0 chedene Serene beén. g -es'a at is house, ( which is a | desire to prevent military drills, ane | look hopefully te the Northern peo | det vor it sicen ‘The thoroughly dépendumts= toma house of prayer, and it was aeane tae tales not authorized by Jaw, | ple tosescue them. They love Ox 0ry | pete a a ingens ae Ree aoc while we have harne le von has ot wae the , ! heures Rade. y see ‘ded 4 of her wants in sta ~lable that when the news of his vem jand armed assemblages calculated to, mau North who is willing to resene ; oar. td ber greatest frievitia are “the ination for the Presidency reached | break a aud benere as MH em. They want, all of thera bre paper ape . 7 ee Beers |e eee indi nitive one ee the wall,»and their kuees, a Why does the Quées linger Utica, these. ch ldren sponigoe@ousiy jsired to prevent bv. lezal authority, ; The y make any other sterifice, ac boneasy, “iy carn phenrvetion te that the | 4 fich Hi planer ins ete y er Bels like, smite each = they &. S-Lastian T” Doep. they possead truvo dutio procession, and main |exeented by the civil vtieer. You !ecede to any other demand the North ! negroes, of theniselves, are not anfriendly aR PORES 10 C08 ee peed thelr doom. The of this courage of Theresa of Unegnes™-|ifasied their joy ia many pleasant nave the eaact reason why. the sher-}can make, to seeure peace. * But they }to their old friemda, the white people a. | charaetere of our beet men, this gross {eity, while py laboring to produce Victoria! We fear not. Always peculiar to the innocence of it} met the approcahing ‘wrned pro. |eannot aud they will no! consent, by |'Uhey-are only thrown intoa hostile atti jdefamation of the women of oer = impression our doaged life of dissipation, « Cata-! cnildhotd.” eedsiog, and alter exhibiting the Gov. | their own set, to dishonor the nselves | tade by the advice and wicked teaching of , tate nes rs eg Le to de- there, peat nat ja) haugitiness, and a ampeatal int-| a — ernor’s proclamation told the Jeaders | by disfranchising their wivest and | White radicala. Henge every where I find | 5 a ty caine a ne) pan, loudly upon. 4udok lity have @onjeristl fied Ahe | agree ee ae : ‘ » meet . best men, and agree to he ie (th t while th »ple are inclined to pity | '"% ily have Qpayenshly. pe = }THE BlOT IN GEORGIA—LN. they could hold the meeting peace | men, and agree toa scheme rt Miao aide with thelr tpppekite lealls for our loudest denunciation. edb eae or, © be effort n of the Spame t0° the poat as ss LEGER S ieee a oe + ab ‘ ed them nottoattempt) which wost place their wives end! ‘ beg eiber by cusnab Sa hilew TSRESTING STATEMENT OF ee saree ork procl oe ‘their chil aa cad their little remaane | the interests of themselves aod there | Ot That ir tener duty, aot eons | abroad fully anderstand Geren the stater of things in Bags | THE TION. B. H. HILL. b -Camflia ida very small!’ tillage of | Of property under the domination of /Or® friends, there is an increasing spirit | pride and pleasure, at all times and | 5 exibl 7 aceboy. aa ' : . : : ol f fearful condemnation towards the aa-j under i) circnmstan to protect karat 7 J! The poople of Spat Géapisd] The Hon. BU. Ill, of Georgia, ‘not exceeding | would sar, 300 ins Ignorant “seri harbarions negroes, |peraalous leaders wh ilf coe ihe keoer ond tl cratic, and will give each reovereiym, and are anaiowely | who is pow in New York, has ad- habitants -black and white—men, excited and led on by a few bad white adde svterhtie wodl ar dary - } and ates . de oe and oe S ity for the Democratic g the first opportunity which | dressed the following letter (+ the, women and childrea }iment, who have no desire but to get lof character tht tose aribition may e [ A That wi “Or a . : ca tober as will pat beyond all v protect the n in Open bud AvVOW | Tridnne of that city, and whrels is A large assemblage of negroey ettice at the handset these Deg roes. } gratified. 1 have ever deptored the exte- | 1), : tat a deem such gis #00 | the result of the Presidential f rebellion. Vietoria returre Wl pyblisied in that journal of yester~ gathered from surrounding counties, Why should they, for peace Consent penec of the leagues, beenuse any cooent || ° eed : ict ar ae = , . ian Sentunel. oder froma ler. stunmer Visit \lday, If deserves a caretul perusal by fea by these whire men, aud all arm | fo that which inust destroy all peace? politics) society is at once, baneful to aoe | OM Ie wa (be, peace ae TT Upon this the National Zi “ : ae oe E\SOY | pomey honest and reflecting reader:, ed, and to be excited by inflammatory Yours, very salt i TIL a of ee ond fraught wih aL eee Tunarreckon and ‘uak. ‘ Ww ved wih feartielt a@pplaese ;) 7, > 7 , p—<Sir; epecches, and many of them by other 3 L. ‘danger t the interests of any govern-} ince : “We have private information y condition mattacts the ner a on ae in ie catiees, paced the people, frnsilies New York, Sept. 94, 1968 ment Bat they are likewise to be sadly eee oo high sources in Radicalion talugal mee, and ber perl, tage on the subject of the énilison) and honsey of thar Hitie villages in —_—.——— perenne ee Ga. ais Ghee red nnd toon give wp the State. J sutlorings are-semewhat by ! thf : ger of pillage © and burnin Liscousren, Kept. 20,1066, ; ’ lat Caspilla, im the Siste of Georgia. danger of pillage. rape an’ Japlish bt p i JSrahos . : | as i svliug veiw of pational IL beg Seuntiodan — mmaké a state- with the alfernative, i? prevented, of Deer Sit : Judge P careen's revised tot (PTOY ded agaioet any — — denounce — ee “ae eame, of | ving Ohas the The ating of bereate-| . al “rebel ’ 1m kill nes | ter, in weply to the dy, that ‘“Can- (tt: People wit conclude that whert there | aa infamoas, cowardly knave, @ vi | thew is anything £ neot which will preseat thie whole fear nt “rebel oat rages , ww wpy be remedy, that a t ; ~~ { he vated and @ teal, goodly beg 5 seent fore encech, acat. \greve ean repeal or expange the teens ie danger or suepreted danger, there should | traducer of the innocent and virluons, | ago & ical canvass, fn ae lish hone ic made te r im ite trme light tu yeu aud the groes and Ach : x * a oe + sitecttok on” or eet a anather gaveen. |! possible be readinesa fer defence. andathing unworthy to bear the | know, showed but the a Pe he she ia one of Nertiagen people. - tered oa) it ee oe hit » | ment ' Alas! for our country when oar ae-| maine of nan | jority of 6,000; Even ee : 2 Of |” Exly in the canvass the whitesof 5S ate cicction wee ADprone lng, | oe cn. ‘That ap the tate te new én | Uisintances and neighbors will add their Resolved, that atopy of these re- | claimed by Mr. Oolfax » people. Daey national love |i.) 8 ine-tanthe of whom sre whic!, it was believed, eoul! deter. ’ : * le ucwce te jodice ‘hat looks direct- ant , ished J bh rate & gratifying fact to] enorme eee ERE Gp ag CR TF peu rat i Usion wii oll esighin ele Siam ee looks direct- | soln sione be sent. tothe Raleigh Sen-|are satished thas acobiniam has gone : Pe & I | Dermocra's) received positive inter imine the vig oe Pelee eat } he Federal Goeernment has no mght to ly ” the destreciton of poner, property | fing], Gireensbero /*afrint and Timea, ip the central State of she Northwett—- Z nd her mérite are well! a aiige that the megroes wore being {know loth Pierce and Murphy, oo + 5 cod life} Will not these aeqnaintancss a) Old Yorth State for publication Right in the heart of that nied in the hearta of heraphjects lenconraged to arm thernadl vcs and the twos whue men whe conduc ew)” Was not Ihode Toland “in the Calan aud neighbors listen te any remonetranee, 41) 9 ¢ os id ees i oh Editor Ope idte~the Nort welt Ritieal Spain! How mach she suffer» | yi giatl patrilie in quilitary atyle. They | this «hole affair. They are of the! its on aft ohn rights af x State’ when 10 OAY Paring againat the dager of pre-) 4),,, Ralvtgh Sichd rd ° awn gives way, neue Sa the ya Larlot queen | No coantry *\ were sold) that the object of the | most ewplatic specinens ot what are 7 her ee, Borden was decided Happ cipitatiog coil from which it would be im Mr. Keutt made some very appro placer fog or nee wloch ean do her reverence. — ‘ e -ensianve| termed carpet baggere. Before the | (ig, . eishind a possible for them to escape T Democratic party was to re-en lave ? Sugress had decided ia faver of the Deer Be pasesnt | way mention that we ase | Printe remarka. Ithee dhiee tao the naprineipled "Napoleon re mast: resist ite) }aseage of ‘110 reconastractiun wees! Goversment, then acrerding ta Judy, - . an andience with Yeabel Whar a a oo oe cially all urea, there was no ccanplaint heard | Pegraon tt eval thee | na : at patio seriously in want of magitratirs down r ei Se sa Pace © or tactics Shed. coutre, a8 ° . - o a on en se rticie reter ) or Me ibe the result! The sovereign Ol wegroge whoshould vote the Deino- | masinat then. These menatires dia | af power dented on all rides” bot as ft bere, in barge perviene gp gr pone oo ye so : ~~ ns — lied Austrainus end Basslanp Platte ieee : ' oe ; a ‘ e inhow ded { ro ct ieee there ie no one io act n the Northern man ; : , ’ : ‘| at Aw . a people has ignominivasl y cratia ticket. Very soon thie cans fratich sed every inrtetlywets vwehite decided (a faver of the charter Govern part 1 learn there is no radical who can| tone were nnanimonsty adopted, by her claun te self respect, and = - ivinated in the Leaguer, Citizen who hed held office in that) ment, the courte will follow, or are Jound : @ wp . a | a wanderer on the coasts 0 wee ee Seatlalined White |codntry. Plerce settled ae a bnreat | by it. Ln athee worda, the decision of a iad arg ee pee aay —voth white and black] pan Murra Brtt We publish the * | Pr ‘ t larohy it fangress iacouly binding wher ' ; cee wing aye. i ay. Loswe morste and’a want of) oy ool speakers wt public mreet-| agent in Lee county, and Mort hy : “tone oy —e oe is oe on tes cncumn. to tn mated e gna AP. ECKEL, Chm‘n. following General Order, which we find fe ored ; our Radial exchanges, for the informpatiop inality havé inddeed this awful | inga advited the negroce (o cut ready |Dongherty tunty, Yoining 7 wee” Phe drcteton ta all rigit to just (7m nsctl and ibe congregation wae of J... W. Al amour. See’y. ‘ ot course excited, As there. wag no new of our readers; ishwent, Let this practical . jw ight, and were vewjaded that|connts in which Ca Ma in Qn haaes i serve as asoléum Warning fe the a orebes for siwel: {and in the count yt Le aw eae: nae magistrate there, the negroes were wom ae ie Sees , |STATE OF N.C. EX tv) rr a ae srr igo oe te tori 6 iii are fi nagree 1) ar a A ee clan .000 Dante Poem a7. SES of Victufia, While, the iprnors jageinet pesple. A painful rumor| one while. Lbave nv idea Mat one) ae aaa t as had act the pow ried jet wrrh—and lot eben the day Foraythe—2,000 Leople 1 resent— Ateighe Sep 982888. of Ysable cnet Ane ditaby met | opined enrrency that the acting) dozer white Repablicaus cvald ve | er to wake a new Government ander new | °2™° he conld find no magistrase to offi | Gov. Uraham, BP. F. Duffy. and General Orders, No.6. a lawfol pamismnent at the) (i ovesnor(Balluck) was in syimpathy | fouad io the three conntes. Reconetruetion acta, bat stil! in violation | ©" To bim the course of trae love cer tu. Bian Added ia oe » The Volonels Commanding will cages pds of the Almighty, | with, if wot setually aiding this move-| ‘Thus, yoasee at a glauce the temp: | of eight it dil do eo; and ander Ra new| tainly did nog run smoothe ; for he had to{ | , re eetang. enero i; ent. I dv pot kriow that this was tations offered tv Pierce and Mur | State Government @as form d and reeng wall: Wither and thither qvet a mervellons. | 1 Tuesday um ° glorione day for the for the hreovrant Destwsion x Baxgecrt | : lh phy to get vifices by the larga negro | niged and pot “tuto the Union,” wold ty rough road. Hie affianced wept emelo- | Conservatives of Forayth. Early in | Militia of their —Blatchfu d, judge of the sonth _— 79 hi mrally ere-| votes. Accordingly, aince ihe pau |noe the erit ciple of Lather es Borden, jnemtly at the thought of going from home | (he day, the people commenced com-| cording to the following directions + Thin ofthp of Teste oie of the repoustractian measures, | sustain that Government, if it eastaine th, | be Bet wasried, that he tied very ebly to! ing In, and by U1 o'clock at least 2000 I. The several Registration Distdete ia ‘ grt some one to ga te her house and mar | were present, when the procession each County will be disti ished by num- district of New York, has lately | a ’ | lated alarn. S-veral ontbreaks were | ge : a Uae ra we hnee : red a most important Ageiswon attempted, and eral conspiracies | resemen have sorted with the ne-) present one; fo ir Boyden and Judge y them. At laet, for which he is indebt- | vay formed headed by ‘wo cuagnifi- ber, and an Enrolling cer eee g in each District, who will be the cas Seer Seco ws . ' earaon both eontend th he decision of |* a ee va oresecir t {te kill wisite were deeted, and | groes. Pirree wns me ~ Hon . af ] Bisson fs fal wh ne i“ Sie ee rd to the new dynasty, he had to Jead her cent slings made by tne lndies of Se ata person being insolvent, or! | ate ed. in differs | didate for Congress 0 the Inet effec: | g de ° IE | forth on a night of cloade and thander fo/) Ly We = she aa with necessary blanks and instructions by, : , ‘Il the Colonel. at ty become ineulvent. cannot . 6 8 Wha ow received the ton: | “CONSIRTENCT : : aa} : } , 1 te, aaid they | tie ney a la distant mini ter, Again this terrible | we : t jadgmeat to be taken against | PB att a te. thie a fWat positon froma co 4 Nav nthe Telet The Tadicale| ink yo" call fares ie giving the eolored 7 ae = “y A ere 1]. All able-bodied male citizens of aud execation te be levied mpeon | ect. . Wa satiefartors ES ee Murphy was da nike > the elatns of the negro| ti ds new tewable. The sheriff has.con- 8 ve Salem rams anc, NC) State, who are citizens of the property. If thie ehould Le dowe it ‘0h * ns chad Bieri hy rye neg oes at the} " ee ae hae lierd M eA cluded that taxea ought to be paid and he | marehed throngh Salem to Winston Btates, between twenty-one forty be regaided “as s'fraad apun the |® oh inaited.t Bion, fut was uoable to give Outheay, | Td A Mev Hanover, on | mem (itu ow & troablous way. | and back to the Pablic Sqnare in Sa | years of age, save those anne on, krupt law, and WIM, Gpor appli of the A Ande ed. Ife ie mow, 1 believe, on An betta! het W inder how the| _.! 8% sorry that the poor negroes, for | lem whore a stand had beew erected, } count of religious seraplea, wi pees PS ae pacpurt Thy a F , : ‘oe8, by eet ral ueket We have, nar Radicals of Forapihe who said it was n| whom { heive the kindest feeling and atop aud which was deworated by the In ed. . Such ja Rhee, will be | *) 1 ae ght hy escaped several bloody rivte hm dias race. eld would Pius ganty down |e sympathy, actually believe they arein | dies, where the addreesea were deliy | ILI. ‘The white and colored Milttia few Seetlve ns (CU . ; : eS Deri meer ie ‘ yt danger of being pat into bondage on sheir| ered. Hurtdreds of ladies front every | shall be placed upon separate rola, / region belores, ur people in this county if ANeck Vogler and Bob brid by the Oo > : “ “Te b oir sented wreck these set, expecially the tat: | Waugh, both negroes, were commissioned a oe coer a. a a etna bao coanty, graced the oc-~ = oy a re Militia 4 pot & Fier; incited therm: “They were botlr | aa Magistrates, will feel now, when the casion by their proseace. : requir vile hana in viet, ails ethers when | have to walk up to thé polla and de r —- = aonb alee Gar. Gratam addressed the andi- aso by sbe Constitation of Mey oh 2 om we counted the diffiedtties iu the way | 4 ballot for a negro to ca¥t the wots of the eat, in ah ey a ee ence in aepeech of abont two hoara. ‘ Vv. Th ster polls wilt be ast a > to ofpreserving pokes and when we State for President and Vice President? Picaer bs tales oa 00 of land Tt wns a calm, dispassionate review |. 44, aa be ib & mate oe. drghere sere ihe proclamation. We will eve if they were honest in thelr) én data Boy! that be | Of the past and™present evndition ot fr nd fra te oe ve : ut incapitedtothet proclamatigt, | protestations of being-opposed 10 voting | C cuid give to thema- 100 acres cuebrif | °C courtney,’ Tewas an able and tels! Counry, on Gt sixth day of ' Ade alls the PermOnatrandes oF ous for a polored mage Teneny Ponte they ever diecovered that the object of the ling specels, and is bound to havea) yoaber pert» One roll will bel ot Ouk) wanes Fire in New York demoorats waato patthem, baek into.slave fra jnfluense in our comnty. tu the : oat ; Fnselt_—the sad confi. | ANgM Ag? of A Radical . who Tistened = people, and the fours Boas Lad - ua at "a \ a ov u- * . bon . ” een demor pe cli Lisivfages of ei Mow Yitk, Ort 1 MLN: he Wroke ont | fag tav’bim andl alP vite 1 oro | altentively fo it, who said. It was uw i fr H f i r t ® dt g a . E h remarks ; sat ander “revised” Reeanetraction fy their usarpations, bat a wielation af became ariged aaseniirlages of DERI | ihisrnnrning iathebonted wardbousr, Kovwn | Vist, hig. Whe ewehe an Ahae beewase |Orid of the est speeches he had ever pee Nn eae sei Hor apes na Si dol | the megan and wien densa dg; beahd-hitn: inako, abd was entirely j er here~wif anybody. has, aug peag and satisfactory, andany man not éntirely ie srell : “The Cawilla rict, proposly anders! Jars — - — : NS — enna = & tty State, |, After Gov. Vanee had concluded,| sar ‘The Grand Mase.Meecting in this) ‘Covomsus, Texas, }” Walcyurr & Od Forth ‘at Go'clock P, ML, the meeting ad- place comes off to-morrow, (Thursday) and se } —— . € (Thureday BY HANES & BRUNER. ees journed to meet again at night, as it would be impossible for us to give | Pditors of Watchman & Old North Stale : , ; ——_— . . Atdark a Grand Torch Light pro-| any account of it in this week's Paper, we! Since the war, and ‘the consequentes et thi ; SALISBURY, Oct. 9, 1868 |@Fand Rally in Lexing- ‘i ° was formed which was one of| £° to press with this number on Wednes- thereof, a fecling of dissatisfaction pre- : 0. MoNuxiy, ; te a Te EST ton ! the most imposing pageants we ever| 44y evening instead of Thursday evening wean ; = ron so ea aeitioe a ie Tree thousand Freemen in Council !! witnessed. While the procession wag}! usual. This is done to enable the edi- led theebiaie & page ty Por the re he eae . forming and moving through the |" # well as the employees of the of- niry, ‘where shall I go, and what shall Ss aaiaeaias/* i ay alee} ‘ Grand Procession in the Morning— : fice, to attend the meeting. Wee will give i , 9 streets there was & most magnificent 8 am Se son santo ta ecvesit a goed pase- ei Able Speeches by Col, Livingston aod brilliant display of flle-works in the proceedings in full in Saturday's Tri- revi guarantee of well to do, for my Biigiow ang pn eet ae . , ; ’ rep pron’ seat velf ‘ Brown, Hon. Josiah Turner, and front of the Court House, and cheer } Weekly, and in next week’s weekly. To escape negro associa'ion and negro | few lines touch’ g my trip. Gov. Vanoe. \ : : ee Salisbury Tharsday night we ran after cheer rent the air, which, rever- Tus Cracus—Remenber thet equality is desired by all in the South. . pth ' | berating thro’ the adjacent hills and eae re >, | a this time of distress, | fw the Obaslorte aboas lid 2 Trced Maginley and Carroll’ t in Charlotte — fast. budding GRAND TORCH LIGHT PRO-| valleys, must have boon heard at thee” 2°, Maginley and Carroll's reek gt gaya petra (~ den| e Dp — / | great Circus will exhibit in Salisbury, It lone Star” state city— life, -, a. aoa CESSION AIT NIGHT. distance of several miles. The pro | is much praised by our exchanges from {#2 are . hope ac Charlo ie ontatripping al : the 8 Magnificent Display of Fire Works Tata Sie P) me Pe ty we jadge it to be « vory superior with cova of the present. aon at ug i of me, “i, Bag - ne —Speeches by P. F. Duffy, and | or Greensboro, in ‘the pereaiG and _ oe vaca) por mar glevepipn ia slong a sain cordial hospital ~ Be : ’ pe : wpon our soil, and has a natal spot in the bed iy FOR PRESIDENT Judge Merrimon, eloquent strain peculiar to him, After |, -@ The Democratic-Conservative par- | ssstern Southern States. Believing the land | ¢an only be inspired by the innate ty of Mecklenburg will havea grand mass : ¢ of a gentle and kindly natare. Dur- 7 ae the procession returned to the stand meeting and barbecue at Charlotte on the of his birth to be an el avery ona, os aa aereen 3 ae ta? eae HON, YORATIO SEYMOUR, We, the senior, had the good for- | and the audience was again seated, | 30th of October. oo eee o eB Fe y hie old home. The inflax of a white pop-| ith my host and wy exeellent fi tune to be present atthe great Mass ee at thetime we were compelled to] £@7 The Democratic Mass aoe at | ulation is rapidly ipitating their Oe) Hon. : ¥, gene who bas « joined OF NEW YORK Meeting in Lexington on Tuesday, |{ Hon. A. 8. ; _| Beattie’s Ford will he held on the 10th of |and complete exodus. It is plainly to be| teams” with me, my ex CT ~_ d a ne b nh a? ton. A. 8 Merrimon she ae October (instead of the 8th, as heretofore a anu five years thas! vik "he all} celebrated Reck Island Factory FOR VICE PRESIDENT: and never in our life bave we wit-| dressing the vast throcg in an able advertised). Gov. Vance and Judge Os-| whites and no negroea in Western Texas. | in the suburbe of the city near the Railroad q@ent CRY K P BI, nessed a demonstration that proved &/and powerful speech. What took! borne will attend and address the people. | Upon the uplands they are now measura-| depot. Here we met with Gen. Y. : 3 lV. FRAN ‘ AIR, more complete success. Early in th place, and who spoke after we left, of {9 There will be a Democratic Mass | bly expelled, and even in the far famed | the Presidens, and Mr. John bal i . morning the streets of the vil bev fae aud Calo valley, their last retage in Wes-| Treasurer, who treated us wit OF MIssovRrt. g age conrse we cannot tell. Meeting and Barbecue at Concord on the . prt in the Od ta courtesy and attention. Mr, Wilkes eon- hy — <= <= |gan to be thronged by the assem- Nothing of an unpleasant nature occur- | 15th and 16th of October. rte srg th ee white xc Gneted us through the establishment. and Bot FOR CONGRESS. bling maltitude, many of whom had] red to mar the harmony and good feeling of Dt Aan ore. 7 explained the of manufacture. I gate FRANGIS E. SHOBER, jartived in the vicinity on the previ- the oceasion while we remained, save a very STILL COMING OUT. We have in this section upwards of 30,-| Vail myself of the of another for a bed) 4) OF ROWAN ee evening. Competent judges es-| serious, and, it is feared, fatal accident to The white men in the Western counties | 000 Germans and the number is yearly description of the Factory. ’ ‘ ee ——— | timate the namber of the assembled | s most worthy young man by the name . ocill aoa eee — se ee tema Try, SOUTHERN MANUFACTORIES. propert ELECTORAL TICKET. | citizens from Davidson and_ the sur- of Linebury, who was engaged in firiog a! tlefield & Co, to keep this organization Totes is te land of promise to “the peo- ROCK ISLAND MILLS. ee. : : _ | rounding counties at three thonsand | *#lute as the procession approached the up to the old standard of invincibility ple of the Suth. Heving a desire to see Soathern BOSE NEST ST Bett aLGX: ; - 1 -|stand. From some eaase or other the| have signally failed. Just as soon as an| | have travelled mach—bave been in| manofactories built ap, and sustained end —— oF Ap wares: ROwne vee well repre of powd b honest white man discovers the real ob- State in the United States—have| by the Sonth, and ieving there is er, the ae a we AS ae : loded while h t : every State nited S a in, HON. J A MES |W. OSBORNE, sented by a number of ber moat wor are Apne i Ant ee tae al (haa infamous organizations, he is tried the attractions of city, town and coun- lo more worthy of than the G a ie a DAViS, — ; | thy citizens, headed by that venerable "6 ve eae mangling aud to cut loose from the rotten con- try, but after all my experience and ob-| the Rock Island, N. Mill, we pub- JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or mm atrinl, Dr. Alexander Long, whose both his hands and otherwise seriovely in- cern. It is more than he cam stand ; and| servation, I returned to Weatera Texas, | lish the following, with the bope that om DISTRICTS. head has been whitened by the frosts jering him. A resolution of sympathy | from now until the day of election Grant! and feel that I am now permanently loca- : . it may attract, to it, the attention ’ i of u i tot THOMAR J. JARVIS. of Tyr. jof soventyfour wintera, We alio| ar astnd b7 the menting and « ove |snd Colts hdr om te League coigee and peturenjee, tener none) ome of oUF “merchants who have @nd—JNO Hl GHES, of Sayer, /saw a namber of citizens, whom we lief 7° a — alone. And what the Radicals base ir} which had the like fertility of soil ; —none heretofore sent North for, in many re 3rd—J. C. DOBBIN, of Cumberland, quined, from the eounties of Gui). (orn ; | hopes of carrying North Carolina upon we | of equal capacity for prodsction, aad spects, a greatly inferior article of the @h— WHAR. J, GREEN, of Warren, "eeoga , : o Tuesday, the 6th, was certainly an aus-! are a¢ a loss to determive. We learn that | whose I ver th weall a same class of We have care, Sth—M. 8. ROBINS, ot Randolph, ford, Randolph and Forsythe. Good picioas day for old Davidson, and we shall they have « scheme on foot ta import sev-| with hers. Statistically, she ie the third | ‘ally examined samples of the fabrics ec ee of Satan order prevailed thronghout the day, | be greatly disappointed if the ensuing | °F thousand from Virginia, ao State ia the Union, (C fornia being first)| @anafactared at these mills, sent us 7th—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland. en night as long ae we remained, ‘eciioa toes Git Mahle < eae that | 006 Chem in the er counties; and it! with a of actions embracing ev-| by one of the ors, and are — range ; se fie ; _ may be this thai is keeping their spirits act from Maine to Florida, at one} folly satisfied ¢ cannot be sure eat! MOT Am RE Panty Tercurn wejand the utmost euthsiasm was manis| will astonish the leaders of Radicalism in i Bat this digcats expalica om the less labor, time and capital. What} passed by any achiaeeasal. either QUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS waicH o- | fested. thas county. We have never seea an aa-lcome to grief. Evans, of the Milton| more could I desire? Our soil bas borne| at howe or abroad, for finish, dura VBRHANG IT Gov, SeYmovn's ADpaEse At eleven o'clock Jadge Cloud ad-}dience so attentive to public speaking as| Chronicle is watching them.— Wil. Star. cultivation thirty years without manure, | bility, or cheapness. LECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVEr,« JOUFBed the court in order that all| was the one there assembled. Awong| This refreshes our memory of a fact and without any indications of exhaustion, We would like to say more on this au OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO a might participate in the exercises | those who listened with .c most profound | worthy of few remarks. Is io current ae ent Oa by H beers = oe i preenty One: epee ROUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES WoOCLD sor Grve Of the day, and listen to the speak. | Attention, from the beginning to the end, | !y reported in this coanty and by some Lae ee a will not permit : n —most generally by two, end The and solen : 7O THAY PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO ing Immediately after the adjonrn.| 74s 4 number of weil behaved and respec-| seriously believed, that every member of| one, We can fi tc three quarters ——— = Mille MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT OMANORD, BUY IT 7 : . > table colored men, and we feel sure that «| the league who withdraws will have bis|to one and a half bales of cotton to che | “Or? established in 1848, Jost twenty ,ment of the Court a Grand Procee- . | 7 ; years , and antil 1866 were locat- WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME wea f i ; he direct deep impression was made apon some of name reported at the Head Quarters ot] aero by the same labor. Cotton ia more ed pity. 3 Catawba river, 19 miles CURES WHICH HAVE BREN DEPLORED ey rie | SON Was Seon onder ‘ Secon | ee the organization at Raleigh, and thence to | msily cultivated here than in any other ° BEST WEN OF BOTH Po”ITICaL oOncaxuations ‘of M. M. Pennix, Esq, as chief ' : » from Charlotte. N.G The e in 4 ae ee | State. Crops are finished and laid by be- . , hange THE RESULY WOULD wOpT CERTAINLY LEAD TO! marshal, aided by a nnmber of com- The people of Old North Carolina are, Head Quarters in Washington, and that | pre ho: weather has set in—the corn crop the cireamstances of the country af- THAT PRACEFUL REFTORATION OF THE CMON . everywhere in motion, and all the indica-| be will be hereafter in some manner Per in May and the cotton in June. While | ter the war, and the _im provement io AND RER-ESTARLIQUMENY OF FRaTERN;l EELs | tious are that the Conservatives and Dem. ished for such withdrawal. The hard | @pon the subject of bot weather, | wil! machinery, indaced ite proprietors to nesgalp Waen Gifs Cocusay pamaxn moved through the main street of the| ocrats will carry the State by avery large | bound, selfish and seheming members of | state that, this year tbe thermometer only} remove it to the eity; of Charlotte, Se CT tae ocean) oe t Novena magn ah ue ha yee: Bening an dw opt sea 2 pplg| SS = ; ile * n- ! petent assistants. This procession = stand, which had been erected TICKETS! TICKETS |! beautiful grove FL I T E of t } HT T RE N E in the | s result is most devoutly to be wished for, frequently remind such members that they tion against rain. We have throughout large and introdoce with it, the most ideal 4 |b ae of Mr. Lowe at the! ead to the people of North Carolina is have taken an oath. “Ah! yes,” **Y | Spring, Summer and Fall, a strong Soath approved and best description of mastodon, fe Fights of Let each County sopply itself North end of the town, at twelve] only second in importance to success in| they, “but you bave taken an oath to|eca breese, which render oar days pleas- machinery | Ines one lete with Tickets in time. o'clock. The procession of thoes on| the nation In that event the hack-bone | stand by the league and to vote for the #8! and oar nights «laxary. This breese, The manafactaring machinery con New York : the yest 1812. meas ; | . 4 too, by mesos of » well, a,emp and wind |. : | bas it op exhibition at bis office at wleged a _—. horseback alone mnst have been at of Radicalism will be broken in this State, | men the party brings oat, and you dare ail will secare at any season of the year sista of six complere sete of woolen City. Te flight across the town wast ton. FRANCIS E. SHOBER, E8Q leas oue mile in length, to which were) and the unpriacipled adventurers who ex- not break your oath.” Now, all we have a ample sapply of Ai rea irrigating machinery, of the modern and im>| sessed by bundreds of oar citizens. le We are happy to be able to state that! added s vast multitude on foot. The ereise sach « baneful influence in the af. to say to those persona wishing to | gardens and orchards. By this meane,| PT *Cd description used ia the United —-—_—_—- this geotlema. bas so far recovered from | procession was headed by the Thom | fairs and government of the State will soon | leave the anrighteous leagues that they are | vegetables can be had the year round - iia) ie ceo ana Cay Henderees cad T his ind>s position as te be able to take whe asvilie Band in a suitable convey | be seen making tracks, carpet bag in hand, free to do #0 whenever they please. They | the greatest abundance, of the best quali proved styles of all woot sole ov | Radical candidates in thia field. For several days past he has been Z : | ty and of every variety. Ata sbort dis— 4 of tennel ‘ meres, discassion at Wentworth, lest 3 tance from the coast, say forty miles, the{ 8d of flannels and jeans that are Toargee, we understand secused ganvassing in the counties of Iredell and 4, og Upon reaching the Stand the | ° #ll good citizens, and to the diamay of man or set of men who may a:tempt to F® Mopography of the country is that of a|found inthe markets of the United | soa of theft, ee and few other Alexander. Our friends throaghoet the procession found 9 large aembet of| that still worse portion of our native pop- | strain them of their liberty in the matter beautiful undalation, with an eal divi- States. Samples of these goods are) Radical sina. endevesn ia State will be rejoiced to hear thie, for the ihe fairidasehier ot 1 riagton and alation who have anited with them for the of voting, will lay themselves liable to in-| sion of wood land and prairie. Not alake inclosed to which the closest scratiny | Tourgee af having been in the mame of no ablor debater than Mr Shober iiavidece coaniy. wha tad reached it | P&‘Poe of getting control through the in- dictment thervtor, and to fines and penal- = oe be frend; ie opr Orne is invited. The working foree in the ot ua end fe to be foand oa oer ticket. Of ab ghly oe? strumevtality of the negro vote, Ues upon conviction thereof. And as to Be ee eee ro meoufactory ta one bundred hands, | 7» ance drawn by four beautifal white | for more congenial climes to the great joy are free men in a free country, and ony g : : almost simultaneously, ready to wel ple here the least observant of health, a| The machinery occupies aaa oar part, we will not dispute cultivated mind and an elevated tome, none coms them ith ial lovely euiles ————— the oath on entering the league: it was! case of sickness would scarcely ever be! brick bailding foar ashes highs med | euher moken.—- Western Sentinel. of our pablic speakers com mand more re y t TEXAS anlawfally administers}, and is of no le known. 100 by 80 feet. The ent: . : As soon aa the vast assemblage had : = a lends y re ep up 9 pene i eae ea tema been cicky seated ad few We publish in this paper a letier from §l binding force, and should mma ex wa Pee macy 2 presi bs ae a : of the building te eo ve- State of North C Always calm and respectful he is listened ‘ : Mr A.C. MeNeely, in which be eom- — = a sags te ee ee ten to twenty, and will grow four tone of esate ae enti = se corer it| mends, in strong terms, that portion of thing. only danger P4RiAAMen’ Millett to the acre; three of Hangarian : Gre vemventiy. cee Superior Court of Law, form, Heres in which be himerit resides, to to be incarred by withdrawal, therefore, ‘grass; forty bushel of wheat has beta | 2's floor is occapied with the falling, | os te with attention by bis opponents while Popular and patriotic airs had been| he gives entire satisfaction to hie frends. played by the Band, Gen. J. M : With less fire and energy than some we Leach took the stand and inade afew Ha y ep g te t a s f those ia the “Old North State” who may ust come from the anlawful violence of — ; We to blag oo Jee oocs ce ; the | Savina Eddieman ws. Thornton Batle, A could mention, be probably excites leas mepPy and oe renarks, sa "| desire to find a better coantry. There the members of the league from which the soe. ae and my are ing machinery ; the third gee 8 am r ere ia bie own ate bat he elnding by the intr daction of Col! are other portions of Texas which are far member withdraws ; and if any of them fe proportion, besides the advantage of| cards, and the fourth wth the spin 7 will make more converts from the opposi- | [iy ingston Brown, of Casewell, the! trom being equal to North Carolina, and should be foolish enough to attempt the two crops per year ou the same ground of / ning The dyeing house ie « shed.| | thet Thorotos Batier + bon Conservative and Democratic candi-} we would advise oar readers not to be too infliction of such punishment, they will! many articles. As to _pastarage, it is room the entire length of the main} beyood the limits of the y Should he meet Mr Boydea be will Gate for Cor gressinthe 5th District | easily eaptivated by our reepected corres. | Very soon find oat that they are living in es a. hor- baildiag, where steam and water are a Cho Care Gat , prove bimeelf to be a full match for bim Brown epoke for about one hoor | pondent, and above all, not to suppose ® country of lawa whieh will speedily | *** " P hogs are mever or win-|farnished with the greatest con veni~ as i with all his acknowledged ability. Ot } . ke hold of and bri hem to justice. — | ered; a0 attention is paid them but to ence trom the cystern and boiler.— a ee ’ discussing the leading issues of the) that his description of the region round | take and Oring - jem to jaatice. —~ | merk and brand ia the fall and winter. [The mill and len’ artes cal Se need each a eee bearer nn eee fay with moch ab ty Col. Brown)! about Columbas, applies to the whole of Svap your fingers in their faces, therefore, There ie another jem in which Texas | machinery have b z te tb i. a ie of the Diwtsier have a right to be prood, isa gentleman of varied and exten | the big State of Texas. Quite a namber all you who want to withdraw,—walk | takes preeminence over any otber portion experienced wool aaa f 7 \te April next, pod ia the national coencile be will be an sive information, as well as a profand of the young men of Rowan went to Tex- boldly out from the foul den—and tell the - the ro Bs — a bbe the Northern States, as comparing |r et . , rH ) ane 7 . rest is litera tooned wit " ; if he nea ns ake ac ak a. * ‘thinker, and his speech on this occa, *# '®@ 1566 ~'67, for the parpose of farm- growling members tha’ you defy and *sor® | “mustang” pe folding a barrel of 7 ded the bes manufactaries ey as ae © an appeal to the Demo sion made @ very Sne impreasion, | ™: who have come back, most of them, their threats, and that you mean to live wine to the vine.’ h, the apple, ia Penney! vania, New York or New Witoem, A. J been oceend onage naman abies gg Mada The Conservatives of the 5th Dietrict several cied,) content to remain in North | the free and independent man (od intend- | the orange, the fig and manna can all England. The Production of the anil, | Court 06 clien, ie tg eupport, for they are doing thie all over | : Carolina. So that, ak:ogether, selling out| ed you should be. be clustered bere together. Bech I have = govde represented by the sam he ; the District. Of hie election by a head have just canse to be proud of their) a removing te thet or any other coun-| a | often seen. What more cana the heart of} i8 ove thognand yards per day, | - @ome majority we have no doubt, if our Congressional standard bearer, and wy is a thing aboat which r mach one { GEN. JNO. B. GORDON = Seely a s oe ol —s) een 4 We ae o i friends do their whole duty, as we believe they cannot but feel that they will Fy ype Tere lave weaeat 4 | Those who come here penniless, if bon- | 8 Ny ran to ite fall capacity. The State f N. rth Ce qs - . ta, Gew ; 5 ; 0 0 they will, [sat still it beboves every man | honor themselves in electing him as| r : ae Gordon said that ohacers might be ext and hard working, will be loaned tools, | whole is propelled by sixty horse to work and not to rely apon the efforts their representative | Of hie neighbor, In such aconflietevery After Col. Brown had concluded aman should vie with his neighbor in bie Hon. Josiah Turner was introdnced efforts for success hae , .\© | teems and provisions for one half the ero: wer engi ROWAN COUNTY. SR oes en es selec cg Poe en nd aha ha] ROWAN COE pabliched from the Wilmington Star an the South would acquiesce in the will cared, with cattle, sheep, horses and bogs. |in the capacity of the i aa t Sle the United States as expressed throagh \ Wild leads ona be purchased as @ apacity r over the a. — Bute accoaat of the tragedy in Fayetteville | the ballot bor: and that abould General | 9): 50 comts on, lacreel ae 'equired for the generation lage a and entertained the andience for one whieh resaited in the death of R. W.| Grant be elected President, and should trek, per teeta *|of steam for the dye house, warming . three to five dollars acre; stack A bour and three quartere with such @ Steadmanand Dr Morrow, in which it | ®°Y ants 8 North or — endeavor to cattle at $2,560 per head ; ya Stoek Hor- ieee and other uses in manufacs ale ee . prevent his aaguration, he, for one, pledg- t $10,00 ; | . 5 speech as . = ) can inake. While! was stated that Dr — had taken the ed bis sword and beat serviees to place |euacoe par yoke; a ibe led past ones, | Before the war conceding esty of purpose to the test oath after having been a surgeon in him in the Presidential chair at $30 to $40; beef be >! of this manafi | masees of the Republican party he the Confederate army. This, we are in-| Gen. Gordon is a sensible man. He is, rpnseh rece swo hy Southern cents und, and pork at beck a fu : I proceeded to lay bare with a master formed, ie a mistake. Dr. Morrow was determined that no speech of his shall be | potest largement and pouth—eome of them in reply to the poss war, ite . \ } o lated as a campaign document by the| . Fey pend : hand the wickedness of their leaders, | 20t required to take the test oath on be-| ci7e™ N, ° A large cooparage establish i ee onlin and called upon them to follow each | C™!ng 8 deputy Marahal, and did not do! Matioals of the North We regret that |be a fortane at Co nmbas, to their old Correctiox.—Some time since we i — ee e Tug New State Goversuests— Webave on hand several ecmmenieations - written by members of the bar on the enb- ject of the new State governments in the ee ge e ap e some in reply to positions of our own— : all our tried and trusted Southern leaders | beef packery, now in tion. Ta ir on which we wil! pabhob soon. We publish leaders no longer. We have scen few, - eee . F jare not ae radent and practical as Gen. | two Needed beeves ee, daa had the letter of “Consistax: x" to-day, and political speeches better received by Having copied the Star's article in whieh | Gordon — ee jday, and to supply barrels for wine institatic wil} publish those ot “}',” and “Tau the audience than Mr. Tarser’s. he mistake occurred we take pleasure in | PENNSYLVANIA king perpeces. Weat o , : fter Mr. 1 correcting the mistatement. toh A Nl Men This point is the terminus of the B. ; pext week or week after, At the proper} A ter Mr, Torner had concloded The New York Tribune admits that the! B. & C. Railroad and the lowest point ‘ time we ehall review seach portions of Gov. Vance was introduced and en- ; —_ | Democrats and Republicans of Pennsyl-| steamboat navigation on the. C — them ae we cannot agree with or approve | tertained the audience, for nearly two Noeta Barrisn Revirw —This able | vania are equally confident of suecess,and |The San Antonis Railroad ‘starts from Hi a hours in one of the greatest speeches and popular Quarterly ison our table. It, that the Radicals may lose two or three of | this point, as well as the Lagran } = —____ of bis life. This ie oil we need contains eig!.t articles—all of them very | the te ee Di-trieta. It also | Austin re id, besides the great laa 4 Tur Ocropes ELectiows.—Elections F 7 V ‘eof ‘ t Sane interesting, viz: Bartholomew de Las Co-| Porno foal @ Oliee uad Gr ee a Railroad to San Blas from ; take place daring the preseot month as ° 0% Vance’s effort on the occasion aas; The Greck Gnomie Poets; On eco r, yx | Vairo, will pase through this city. follows: Nebraska on the 9th; Penusy}.| 88 OUF readers know him eo well that This looks very mach like pre-| With these facts before you, people of 7 vania on the 1@h; Chioonthe 13th; In- not hing else is necessary, In the Edacation of the Imbecile ; Zwingli, the| paring a soft place for Pennsylvania Rad- | North Oarolina, you are no longer in the 2 Reformer; France in Earope and Afrien ; | jealiam to fall on. jdark. Our people are moral, intettigens |! diana on the 12th; Jowa on the 13th and !imited apace which we have to write The Four Ancient Books of Wales; Na-| . The Radicals are perfectly amazed at|and hi toned, and will welcome yoy antee that every. West Virginia on the 28nd. No other ‘hie article it is simply impossible for theniel Hawthorne and Posiliviem. \‘o dalhlorg tea ogee Pay pitality no where cle to be|i0 every respect, ova Mate will vote before the Presidential | 86 to notice the points discussed by| Addres the Leonard Beott Pub, Co., cae ea 10 chow Signs of ew. eon ated a ola oo me siestion, on the 3d of November the differeut speakers, Wa 140 Fulton street, New York, pair already hy Star. y yond ous ond worn oat, piney sand bills, and eome to our laz- sel véa reepe al i £ z f f l i j ndual ie M t Pg s | he SM tal ee) the fo r m4 ie gos) RS s e si f e i t He i t t of taxation Fs | f f & e FF . i i § it t : | 8 $ 5 E # f § i i > ~ 5 & F | a ; if i i | fi f . F i I i ® ; i i et e al l i example ing for nation- " y. eod indi- Malate-soce the agesios the abvo | allegiance and the| (6 panieh them tor beyoud their jurisdic- measares aod reforms party for ine disregard oppreamoo aud rd ite career, After gnasimous pledge of te the} of the of the Uo-! } Rec art ‘olunteer army victory. | Umon, it haa, so it, and sub- peace, and a gray, soectatoea z rigbe ‘ | ii fi | ic thet wast w-| liberty; it bes overthrown the | the press; it has sub-| aod arrest. aod ‘ar cbamber inga@ the coastitutional tribena!:. aboliabed -| men owe their seats any State of this @mercine, is fia bh can find no if sanction , | der, but that ? When in the city of New the 11th of July, in the presence of vast muiti en bela’ of the National ia l i E £ fi tL 33 3 va ii t Me # rs ! i i i H j F : i a s Fi * Ite acts since the sdjourament of the Convention show an alarm lest a change of political power will give to the people what they ought to have—e cicar statement of what has been done with ths money drawn from them during the past eight years. Thoughtful men will eve that there have been wrongs in the floancial management which have been kept from the pabhe koowledge The Coo- fressional party has not only alled itself with miltary power, which is to Se brought to oe directly o the elections in many States, bai it also pokde itestt ia wal sesson, with the avowed perpose of making such laws as! it shall see fit, ia view of the elecuoos which | will take place within a within « few weeks | It did pot, therefore, adjourn, but took a re-| oess to meet again, if its partisan interests should demand its reassembling Never befure tn the history of our country has Congress thes taken @ menacing sititude towards ite | electors, Under ts influence, some of the! States organwed by its agents are propomng | to deprive the people of the right to rote for} Presidential electors, and the first bold steps | are taken to destroy the right of suffrage It @ oot strange, therefore, that thought! @en see in such ectwn the proof that there ere, with those who shepe the policy of the Repebdlican party, motives stronger apd deeper thea the mere wish to hold political power— that there is a dread of some exposure, which drives them oa to acts desperate and impolive Many of the eblest leaders and journals of the | Rupublicas party bere ly deprecate! the dakiacs of Picea dae amd its en- desvor to keep up discord in our country. The great interests of oor Union demand peace or- der sods return to those industrial porsuits | without which we cannot maintain the honor | of our Government. The miode of busines | men ere perplered by ancertaroten ne | boars of toil of oar laborers are lengthened by | the cost of living, made excemirve by the d) } reet and ind:rect exactions of Government — | Our people are baraseed by the heaty and fre | quent demands of ihe (ar-gaibera Without distinction of party, there is a strong feeling in favor of that line of actioe | which shall restore order and confidence, and | shall lift wp the borden which now hieder and | vex the iodustry of the country. Yet at thi | @oment those in power heave thrown into the Senate Chamber and Congressional hall new elements of duwcord and violence, Men have been admitted as representatives of some o/ | the Southern States, with the declaration epon | ther lipe thas they canoot, without military protection, live ia the States a clam tu! represent. These men are to e laws for| the North, as well as the South These men | who, afew days since, were seeking as wp | - | plants that Congress would give them power : -| within their respective States are to-day the masters aod controllers of the actions of those bodies Entering there with minds filled wih prejudice, and bearts with passion, their firs demands have been that Congress shall look apon the States from which they come as in a condition of civil war: that the ty of their tiona, ewbraciag their intelligence shall be treated as public enemies; that mili tary forces shall be kept up at the cust of the people of the North, and that there shall be 20 and order at the South, save that whieh ia made by arbyyary power Every ivtelligent knows that these Congress to the disor tan knows that they positions to disor. springing from of adesre for ¥ keep the Sow they are in of their Peigns t force. These they but der in the South. not only owe their, love of power, geance, dent enti diap oat of 4 are only “> of gov p coutral- if or al — “By the force of their the people of the South iy not only essential to gvil con vul- |and wot to their candidates are. seeking simplicity and justice in the admin- ion of our national M governing party itself, when its action is un- checked by any form of ition. It has i publican party of the past few years have given it 80 much power that it has’ been able toshankle the Executive, to trammel the judi- cary, and to carry out the views of the most unwise and violent of its members. When this state of things exists in any party, it has ever been found that the suber judgment of its ablest leaders does not control. There is hard- ly an able man who helped to build up the hea Organization, who has within the past three years warned it egainst 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 hae pot been driven from its tanks. If this has been the case heretofore, what will be its action now, with this new in- fasion of men who, without s decent respect for the views of those who have just given them their positions, begin their legistive course with calls for arms—with demands that their States be regarded as in & condition of civil war, aod with the declaration that they are ready and anxious to degrade the Presi- dent of the Usiced States whenever they can ecorearpsi hed Congress to bring forward new articles of impeachment. The Repoblican party, as well as we, are interest ed in patting some check upon this violence. It must be 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 @ Democratic Executive elt & majority of Democratic members to the House of Ri ve sentatives would pot give to that party organi- sation the power to make sudden or violent changes; bot it would serve to check those extreme measures which heve been deplored Basa best men of both political organizatious result would most certainly lead to that | restoration of the Union and re-estab- ishment of fraternal relations which the cous- try desires. Iam sure that the best men o/ the Republican party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of v shown by those recently admitted to seats io Congress from the South The condition of civil war which they coutew- plate must be aboreat tu every right thinking mas. I have no mere persona! wishes which mis- leed my judgement in regard wm the peoding election. No maa who has weighed and of the United States can fail to be impressed | with the cares and toils of Lun who is to meet | ite demand. It is not merely the popular current, without a polcy of a pur- | float with | to | eas est office in ‘THE ENIGMA—GRANT. We received last week the follows ingiletter from = gentleman in the him country ve y8 your opinion y great mau, ora dull, stupid sensualist? or, is he neither one nor the other, but @ plain, eommon-place character? Yours: Bearing in mind the fate of those who formerly made unsuccessful at - tempts to solve the riddle of the Theban Sphinx, we forbore to. make any apswer, But, being in company with some half dozen gentlemen a few days since, we submitted the in- te tories tothem. We give their desultory and contradictory responses for what they are worth: Mr. P. Grayr is a great man— he is an improvement on Cromwe.e. No, that is not exactly the idea. He He is Porgy without any Cagsar to contest his supremacy. That is, a Conservative chief leading the Ple- beian, or Radical forces, Pia makes his position unique in history. That he is Conservative, his education, his caters see of him, his little talkingfand much thinking, the power he has wielded—for ‘horse is aching more conservative than power, not even money—convince me. I cannot doubt he has sufficient capacity to see the uiter failure of aniversal suffrage, and that, if elected, he will dispense with that pest forever; the next election will probably be the last we shall ever see. The first act of Caan, the Radical, was to deprive his Radical ov rters of the right of suffrage; wou J act the conservative Pomprsy be mach more likely to do that thing? The Radicals, ‘who ex- pect to make a tool of bim, will be the worst disappointed men ever seen. There is nothing about him that seems to fit him for the role of a tool. His own habits, the necessities of the country, and the peculiarity of his position, will constrain him to throw himeelf with those now opposed to | him, and in lees than six months, as | sure as he is elected, he will have snb- jected the New England Radicals to Then, be bore us no ill-will; favorable report of our bearin feat, and approved of Mr, Sommeosty policy ; but whe the Radical Congress proposed that we should Cae (by compulsion, as Caries II. took the covenant,) disfranchise our trusted lead- ers and separate our fortunes from theirs, he gave up his own views, and, rather than risk the loss of any popalarity, urg- ed the acceptance of the degrading terms. I expect no act of kindness to the Sonth a hands, as a kindness; — his culiar position, as suggested Mr. P,, or his desire to bulk Saved icals like Bex Wak, or contemptible Puritans soch a drabbing as will rejoice every heart inthe country. Mr. E. Mr. P.bas gone more into what General (irant will do than! what he is. On this latter point, 1, kuow 60 little, I speak with great hes itation. I had sapposed at first, from | his apparent aversion to politics, that he was a man of little though, pre ferred the indalgence of the senses to! | measured the duties of the office of President | the exercise of the intellect, and was |?” *): Bat his willing- | best paid and the Government, a a hero by accident. ness to surrender the pose; on the coatrary, while our Constituvon life office, too, to become President, Fives just weight to the popular will, its dis | argued great ambition, "seeks to protect / rarely find ambition—that last infir Ungutshing featore is that the ngbts of mmones ; its greatest glory ws| (het Mh pute resireinie upon power: it gives furce eed lorm to those masims and prin< iples of envi liberty for which the martyrs of free | dom have struggled through ages, it declares the ngbt of the people “to be secure in their | persogs, houses. papers and effects again=t on reasongbic searches and sermures .” that “Coo grese shall make no law respecting an estab shment of religion, or prohibrung the free ex ercime thereof, or abridging the freedom epeech or of the press, or the nght af the peo- ple to petiuon the Government for a redress of grievances.” It secures he right of « speedy and public trial by an impartial jury No man can nghtfnily enter upon the do ties of the presidential office anless he is not only wilhng to carry ont the wishes of the »ple, expressed in a constitutional way, | it ie alec of minorities. f He must be ready to uphold the free exercise of religion. He mast de | pounce measures whieh would wrong per sonal or home rights or the religivns conse ence of the hamblest citizen of the land. He must maintain, without distinction of creed bas been faithful to his trust teaches bim that no owe can do the duties uf the office of Pree- ident unless he is ready not only to undergo misled by prejodices and misrepresentations. | Fersation There Gre no attractions in sech positions which deceive my judgment when I aay that a great change is gving on in the public mind. more thoughtfal, they were during the ercitement which at tended the progress and close of the eivil war As the energy f the Democratic party springs from their devori to their cause IT may with pr priety speak the fact. that never in the politi cal bistery of our country has the action of a like body beea hailed with soch universal aad wide-spread enthusiasm as that whieh has been shown in relation to the position of the National Democratic convention. With this the candidates had nothing to do. Uad any others of those named been seecten. this sprit would have been perhaps more marked. The zeal and energy of Conservative maesees spring from a desire to make a in the political policy, and from con- rt ie faith they are strengthened ration of the great body of served in the Union army and the war iven nearly 16,000 commissions in that army, I know their views Wishes. They demand Union, for whieh fought. The largest meeting of these nt soldiers which ever assembled was ‘held in New York, and endorsed the action of the National Convention in words inatinet with meaning. They called on the govern- ment to stop in its policy of hate, discord and disunion, and in terms of fervid elo- ence demanded a restoration of rights and Beardie of the American people When there it such accord between those who proved themselves brave and self. aacri- ficing in war, and those who are thoughtfal | and patriotic in council, I cannot doubt we shall gain a politieal triumph whieh will re- store oar Union, bring back agers and pros perity to oor Jand, and will give us once more the blessings of a wise, econdinical and honest government. I am, gentlemen, truly yours, &e., Horatio Sermour. prepared to stand op for the rights | and we very mity of noble minds—noeconnected with considerable abilities. His rise from the gutter to the command of jest ruler the Federal armies, too, evinced great will and determination of character, whech, if it be not genias, is a very good substitate for it. It may be that he is a patriot, and meditates radical reforms in our system of Gover ment from conviction, very different from those devised by Radical politi cians? and 1 bave no idea that he would, for a moment, endure the trammels im posed upon the F ceiden tial office by the Rump; he woald ecatter them as Samson did the wisps of straw. You observe that, in his letter of acceptance, he speaks of the | willof the people, bat makes no men tion of the Constitation : be is pros bably as indifferent to, as ignorant of, the provisions of that instrument Mr. C.1 should like to know tence of every public man who) whether Gimawt's silence be constita tional or assamed ; whether be wasa | babbler betore he was great, and is the faleehoods and abuse of the bad, but ot | 90 tacitarn from policy and consci safer from the censure of the good, who are| Ousness that he cannot shine in con- The masa of the Republican party are| “silveru speech” by policy. temperate and jost than! same aathorit | | | can carry out their per- | Grace Greenwoon, the Yankee poetess, in an eulogy on him, seems to intimate that be adopts “golden silence” in preference to The ysays of his personal appearance, that he is a small man, who never ewelle or struts, or stretch es himself np; andif astranger were seeking for him in a groap of distin- guished men, [ should say, “fix on the ; mostsilent plain (not ngly) ondemon- strative man present.” This is not necessarily indieatve of greatness, nor isit incompatible withit. But I think it conclusive, be is not a vain man. Mr B. 1 do not consider General G a very high-toned man. I infer this from the readinesa with which he receives heases, money, goods and chattels of all sorts from all comers. He had not the ex case for this of having lost by the war, as was the case with our chief, who, though he was stripped of everything, and his family had to live from hand to moath, and get shelter where they could daring the war, sternly refused to receive a grataity from any quarter. This differ ence, 1 may be alleged, aprang from the different manners of the people among whom they were bred, and, does not af fect character. Be it 80; but the different traite will be very differently viewed by posterity. aman who believes, above all things, in brute firee. This was demonstrated by his military campaigns; strategy was nothing, superior foree everything. A rough, determined soldier, who looks ap- on superior force asthe supreme law— little dieposed to trouble his head about constitutional gaestions, and with a fair average of common sense; that’s my es- timate of him. 1! do not eonsider hima cruel man, notwithstanding his refusal to exchange prisonegs, and his sacrificing three of bis men, for one Confederate, to gain « point. It is probable his benevo- ithe category of unlicensed fools. jambitious, but a patriot; he is not cruel Itake General GrawT to be| like SuMNgR, or to found a Dynasty, may induce him to deliver the Southern States from African domination —the only real and substantial good he could render - Irepeat the belief that he would never do this from any kind feeling for us, but purely from considerations of policy. r. A, I argue very mach in the opin- ions expressed by Mr. P. I regard Gener- al G. asa man of abilities and of ambition, and I incline to believe, as I hope, that he will make quick work of the Ramp and all their works, and give us the calm and prosperity of the A era. I have it bioted, and it likely. there does exist an understanding among the three military chiefs (Grant, Sherman and Sheridan)—a triumvirate, in fact—to do this very thi Bat are the Northern people for it 1— Will they not resist and revive a new civ- il war? ° Mr. P. Nota bit if it; not « finger will be lifted. True it is, the Northern je are not prepared for it, and do not se. it. Bat the masses ‘there are in- toxicated with victory and spoils; they have lost all sense of free instutations, if they ever had any, and are now fit sub- jects for despotism, and nothing else. The masses are the ruling power The| men of worth, of cultivation, of ebaracter, | have as completely —— from the scene there as the same clase had here in the South, before the war. A gentlemen, who is a very close observer, told me that | being in Washington daring the impeach- ment trial, be took his s in the rotan- da and saw the members of the House the coarse and unmistakably val air which distinguished nineteen out of twen- ty of them. No, the cocked-hat gentry and their descendants, who once illustrat: | ed the North, have vanquishod forever, | and the vulgarians whose rule ever her-| alds the advent of despotism, now bear I may be nda bat I do not believe a man who bas once commanded armies will ever submit to be ruled by sucha mob. He may tolerate their ex- istence, but be will never brook their domination. Mr. G. It may not be unlikely, as sug geeted by Mr B., that his benevolent emotions are negative, bat that does not signify that be might not be a wise and Augustus, asa beardiess boy, was a mouster of cold-blooded cruelty, and yet, when be attained ancontested and absolute power, he] beeame eminent for his cleme:ey and moderation. Wedo not know that his natare had changed ; it only his situation that had changed; but mankind profited by it, whatever the caase. It has occurred to me, that if his beveolence ie passive, his thinking apparatas is also syuggish. His physique bas rather a slaggish appear- ance, and his intellect may partake of the same character. Still, bis thinking may be just and clear and comprebensive. — His being silent from a sense of deficient conversational powers implies tbe habit of self-examination, which is always a good mgo. There is ever hope of « man who! ecrutinizes bimeelt, and is not afraid to look his own faults in the face. Bat, how- ever slaggish hie mind may be, if he be really ambitions, be cannot fail to die-| cover the strong point of his sitaation, which is, by boldly ridding the South of negro domination, a» he thereby binds that whole region to him by hooks strong er than steel, and does more at the same time for the country than any other act he could perform. I believe we have all now given our opinions, foanded on the best lights we bave Will Mr. P add up the sam total f Mr P. That's easicr said than done, | where there ie eo mach contrariet Bat, | let's see: Great abilities — jerate — rather sluggish; that compounded makes a mediam, at least, and saves bim from| He is by nature, but indifferent to beman suf-| fering, and not of a disposition to peril either perse or person in the performanee, of a purely disiuterested act. Just and/| honest, for anything known to the eun-| trary ; conservative, averse to Paritan- | ism, conscious of his ewn defects, which | he goes so far to conceal as to disgust| Senator Wade with “horse-talk,” rather | than talk of maiters he does not under- stand. But, after all, perhaps, it would be as well for each to sum up for himself, | and all to profit by the coveat Horace. | #i qeid no visti reetias istis. | Candidas imperti; si non, his uters mecum. _->— | | Railways, as they are at present con-| structed, are a luxury attainable only by the outlay of a great deal of money, con- sequently they are built only in such fa | vored localitics as promise a large traffic! and corresponding profts. Yet the need of modern civilization demand the increas- | ed facilities of tanaportation which iron rails afford, no less in thinly settled agri- ca)taral districts than in those where the population and production are already great, In many such regions, if a railroad, eould only be built und majntained a few | yeara, it would, as experienee proves, 80 develop the capabilities of the eountry as to pay handsomely in the cod. The thing desired, therefore, is some method of buil-| selves [the colored people] to see that the | fords. ding railways on a cheap temporary plan, |to act as feeders to trunk linea, and as |; io xeers of more complete aud substantial structures. This purpose Mr. Bridges “The practical fact is, that properly con- structed engines and carriages ee run as sharp carves and up as steep gra- & power of horeea could ever accomplish ; and therefore every common road in England has the y for be- coming a railway, with its inns, stations, towns, farms, and water suppl already provided. These common pe intersect the railways and form b- es in every direction with very little out- lay. Te rails can be laid flat with the surface, and permit the traffic of ordinary herse vehicles so long as horse vebicles continue to be used,” The cost of laying these flat rails as South, pro; he estimates at £1,500 per mile, Le. “waht can be ae 7 on receipts of £3 per mile per week. fi arguments in favor of system do not we ean build a regular railroad almost as 'y as we could lay down the rails he of ; but still, what he says is wor- y of consideration by those who live in the neighborhood of great cities. N. Y. Sun. LATEST NEWS. From Montgomery. Montgomery, Oct. 2, M.—The latare has through both Houses a - tion Bill, and it now awaits the siguatare of the Governor, who will probably return from Washingtou with the committee to-morrow. It is thought that the bill has been delayed so long that the registrars will not ancien their work iu time for the Presidential elee- tions. The feeling is still quite with the mn members to cask tas ete of the State by the State Legislatare, and the Speak- er of the Honse to-day took the floor in ad- Salt, vooacy of it. From Washington. Washington, Oct. 2, M.—Attorney eral E week. Beujamin Riddick alias Charles Mavel, is held in Baltimore in default of five thousand Gener- varts remains in New York aptil next |passtwo and two to the Senate. He dollars bail, for pension frauds. | seanned them closely, and was struck by| Government clerks work from nine a. m., to four p. m. It is stated that the monthly debt state- ment will show four million dollars increase. The official vote of Maine is still withheld. Governmeut expenses for § ber, ex- elusive of interest on the public debt, is twen- ty-eight and half million dollars Diplomatic circles await Cuban news anx- fously. The State Department has the fol- lowing: A provisiona] government has been organ- ized by the insargent chief. The Queen left the Spanish territory yesterday. (Signed) Joux P. Hace, Minister, de. A letter from Arkansas to an ex-Senator frou that State, states that registration is geoeral throagbout the State, and that thoas- ands of colored pevple will vote the Demo- eratic ticket. The writer, in whom the ex-| Senator bas confidence, gives assurance of a fall Democratic Congressional from Arkansas, aod twenty thousand majori- ty for Seymoar and Biair. From Rich mond. Riebmond, Va.. Oct. 2—P. M.— John Per- kine, white, and Ben Jefferson, negro, who were tobave been bung to-day at Portsmonth. for aa outrage on a lady, have been reapitted till the Mth inst.. by the Governor. who was telegraphed last night they could prove their innocence General Stoveman has issned orders for the investigation of the accident on the Cen- tral Railroad, by whieh some of the 2Hh Ip fantry were killed and wounded Georgia Legislature. Atlanta. Ga. Ort. 2.—P. M.—The House passed a bill to-day to make aniform all tiek- ets used at the election, to prevent frauds Both Houses have passed bills giving abost three million dollars to ard the rail- roads in this State. Degraffeuried. the present Secretary of State has been nominated for Senator in the fourth district, by the Repubiieans From Philadelphia Philadelphia. Oct.2—P- M.—A row oe curred to-day as the Boys in Blue were pas- sing down Six and Pine streets. Two pistols were fired and one man was killed. pes from Washington. Washington, Oct. 5,P. M.—Sinee Min- ister Hale's dispatch, announcing the de- position of Isabella no official commanica- tion ie bdid with the Spanish Legation, nor will there be antil the Junta aceredits a representative. The Legation retains delegation | SALISBURY MARKETS OCTOBER 6, REPORTED BY B:NOn + 1868, ©0., GROCERS. sh o e s fg t e s : st e Sc e u e u s z e n e es t e s 5 SS S S S C S RE E S E S8 2 aa e n c B S o s 8 . pd Ss r 8 e s +9 se s e e Bb e s e s u s c a c c e k e d i c c e a se c e s s ® & e t s s s s s s se s s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MAGINLEY & CARROLL’S 4X? REPRESENTING NEW FEATUR- £1. es and vew faces; multifarious diversifi- ed and endless sucesssion of . carefully selected troape from _ . PARAGONS OF EQUESTRIAN ART The great sier of the Mi ALITY AND EXCELLEN NO JADED HORSES AND WEARY, TRAVEL-WORN Performers. EVERYTHING NOVEL & BRILLIANT. This ne plas ultra exhibition will be at Salisbury, Tuesday, Oct. 13, Where they will give TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS, At 2 and half past € o'clock, P. M. the official status, but matters are p “. Gen. Rosencrans was in New York on yesterday, preparing for Mexico. Robert J. Walker, by consent of Sec- retary McUulloch, examined the Trease- ry books. His results sastain Delmar. Nothing yet from the Connecticat mo- nicipal elections. alker’s statement indicates that at resent, the rate of interest the debs will be doubled in fourteen years, lang be- fore which, unless better counsels prevail, the government will be bankrupt. From New Orleans— Negroes for Congrese. New Orleans, Oct 5, P M.—The Re- mblicans have renominated J. H. Syher, Et Congress from the first district, and nominated L. A. Sheldon fer the full term from the second Distriet, and J. Wells Menard for Colmann’s unexpired term.— Menard is a negre and announced himself as a candidate for nomination in a Circu- lar, from which the following is an extract : “The time has faily come to test the professions and iples of those wbe| now control the steer ll party in Loa-| isiana, and it is a sacred duty to them-| colored race is not sold out by a few tra. | ding, treacherous white Republicans in Louisiana, as it has been im Georgia —| This State is eatitled to seven Bepresen- been New Mr. W's came is a household word ia every part of the Southern States. ADRALy . ne HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, Agents Salisbury, N.C 3f:wi3tpd , PRIVATE BOARDING. LEXINGTON, ¥.C. By the Day, Week, or Moath, AT REASONABLE RATRS, The travelli tic will elwaye find m table — ph apie best the market oh No pains spared to render my guests ble. o com: i Two Dollars per Day will be charged traa- sient boarders. A dedection for longer time. J.P. MABRY. Sept. 10, 186@ en} “that z country without a Govern- SALISBU RY, “OOT. 9, 1868: | ee HISTORY OF NEWSPAPERS. dadging from the large number of newspapers in the world, we suppose that Abe majority. of mankind believe ja the saying of a celebrated man, better than one aetates a ’ ” Certain it is that we Nats tee of the latter than of the former, thongh the quoted aduge i is} not substantiated by this fact, The history of Joarnalism is one of the qwost iufinential branches of the of mind. And yet, how selk a we meet with any reference in our s to thie important subject, Oar authority for the facts we are about to relate is of a classic: charac- ter, ahd our readers will have no rea- son to doubt. Italy is the cradle of { war between Venice gave rise in 1563 to enice of communis Ne and commercial received by written be read at a particniar} desirous to learn the Who paid for this privilege in| a Mol any longer in use, called | —a name which, by degrees was transformed to the newspaper jtself in Italy and France, and pass ed over into England. The oe ular paper was a monthly, printed at Venice. The public Pecoming jealons of the paper ordered it to be \ no longer printed, and it was thorea:-| which he did in a few appropriate remarks, | CF. ter distributed in manascript. Editors were first called mainan‘es (threaten-| ing), becanse they spread about de-! fawatory reflections. Of coarse. there! were many intentional lies in the ear- ly journais, a fault which is attribu table mach less to the writers than to the times in which they lived. Even tothis day the peasantry of Cier—| many say of a liar, “he lies like a newspaper,” a reflection which is by no means compliuchtary ta the knights of the gail. he Eur | Sa pion! their | first. psper,| Mercarié,” tn 1588, thougt fr ly printed, at more of our present | Sulletin. Paring the were of ure” Com | wepapera Were mdte | every dvaprean ai Be Grat! Gormaa apeecher was pritted io. 4612, and waa called, “Account vf what has in Germany and pened Laly, Spain and France, the E. apd’ Wort Indien, kc” Tho French” j Bugis! a their newe- aw iy hare rule Sreeenes os the hast fe ited S: ute. came ms of tha..ov ereigniy. On he enn karoj~ Gare ee of journals was to te “willitary intelligence. andl to-day the pritio pa) and most im portant an which are Viled “Oektial” Addison establish | ed a smal! sheet, mostly of a Iiterary! Seataré, Which wat intended to be weed at the breakfast table. Tic storid owes kim everlasting ‘hank. for the y which was the re éult of the great aathior’s labors. 4 host of ius snecerded Addis. our | now contain (ly attler, the Adveotarer, Ram) Idler, Bee andothers. Then follow: t Tag ei and me science pax i with gigantic sfrides the p ple nded monthiies, such as t inbargh Review. North Br A Meme catalogve, of 0 hee n ‘a a faroode the fli ra’ TT »ip the great ne wepaper ae roe tora! Get before us, ie rtf ace J a natere at all calculated i the mind and ese. Mar: hes, revi ees aenep | phént, political, cotmercial, dramatic, artistie, svasiesl, j!}nstrated| comica, weeklien. and = mayagioce | or a! these are the triamphs of civilization |G There is no efeure for ignor | oa any one, not even sin the on every subject ome every body's door,.and with i: cobain. tite’ Siabdes Of sreiety a Mected into « grand national ma by the globe are ere Shececk! ot invelligence. | and i ‘ 40 phe gr eyecare | _ meelyes ahd (he pedple i} Sally rents of the world Le'| the press discharge ifs dots, let th sustain it with wight and main, aud tbe emall gazette establish- | ee th raid Smarr sad the brilliant em ef our news paper wok —1 ynchbieryh News ——- Can. Livimecros Keown - date fot Vongrexs in The Sth. District wil address his fellow citizens at the Mowing times an! places, viz Lexington, Tueeday, Oct. 6th eT a Thursday, 8th Satorday, «108! Rockford, Monday, oa) 2 Danbury, Wednesday, * S4th Asheboro’, Saturday, “ 17h ‘rafiem, Monday, * 39th Greensboro’, Tuesday, * uth Jtoxboro’. Saturday, “ Ith Yaweoy vil le, Saturday, “* Slat. Colwmel DS ¢ has been ~~ rewenbe supervisct tor Kentucky. , ay pntery! hes been made for New York a | cousi The lth Demogratic and Conservative canis! y« jremember thatthe great struggle be gins on tho 15tW day of Ose ete is almost eqnivalent to. the elestion. The people really commeuce voting on the 13:h, Those who.dg put re gister canbot vole; and every man twenty-one years old, and who has been in the State one year, and in the county thirty. days, ean register. The clabsin- the different counties should appoint: canvassing commit- tees in every election precivet in their respective counties—men who live in \ the preginets and who knew all those wh6'are old enough to register, .{ These* cOmmitiecs niust see —they must know—thut every vote is regis tered before the 3d day of November. It ig true, one may register aud vote on the day of election, but there can be no excuse for this delay wheu we have fifteen days for. registration previous to the giection, We beg our-“iricuds to take. right hold of. this vital question. If we register and pol! our full strength, we willcarryv the State by a doeisive majority. There can be uo doabt of \this— Moraing Star. Por the Watchman & Old North State. Hextsy Wek, Sept. 30, 1868. Messrs. Editors : Ou Yadkin county, for the purpose of forming a Seymowe and Blair -Cich Wi ming Vo for annonneements. ing election, ‘and it is pow desired to Poe whether the votes’of those States are’'to be counted as making wp the total vote of | the Eleetotal College, If eo, the ‘total | will be 317, avd 159 necessary to elect. If not, the total will be 294, necessary to elect, 148: The point seems to have been left open as placing a discrepancy of elov- en votes at tle disposal of Congress, to manipulate according as, in’ the light of the election returns, the interests of moral ideas may require. If Seymour should get 148 votes, it would be no election and must go'to the House; if Grant should get 148, ik would be all right, a fair elee- tion, will of the people, ge-lorious triumph aud eo on. Let as peace, if we have to cheat for it. > Rares or Apyw:risino ix N. Yorx. —Complaints are sometiines ingdo by business men tv the charges for ad- vertisiug. The following are the rates in New York : In the New York Tribune, 25 cents }per line for each insertion. Eighth page—30 cents per line, each inser- tan. “Basiness votices—fouarth page 60 cents per line, each insertion. Fancy type and cnts are charged donble rates for tpace occupied, In Jagnmday tine 26th the Weekly Trilane the rates are inst, @ ubdeting was held tv Huntsville, | ’ : 8 per line for each insertion, and 83 per The other Harding was called to the chair and L.|New York papers charge the same G. Haat roqearre to act as a William A. Robey was called npon by the chair to explain the object of the meeting, after which fifty-one _—— were enroll. | . and the following permaneut officers | je jected : Isaac Brown, President; Thomas Wil \Tiams, Isaac A, Jarcats and Heury 8 Huat, | Puryear, Vice Presideats; L. G- Recording Seeretary ; F. A. Martin, Cor respondiug Sec fsaac Jarratt, ‘Trea surer The President was condacted to the chair by Wm. A. Reby, aod Richard CC Varyear was called oat to address the! tee He respouded a bricf but fevet- bie speech which was received with great | bapplanse The club then the following lerable ad retary; adjouracd to mect on g Sat urday when we expeas ditions © oar numbera. L G. UUNT, Ree. See. FACTS TU BE OlSERVED BY THE PROPLE appro hing eleetior nchised who ever was ent 1nd man 1 di tled to I afr ab vote 2. A new reg-siration will begin on th: Lick of Vewb ; r, aad every voter, old and hew, must register 3. Voere are one hundr and forty thowaaad white voters i) North and seventy thoasand ed voters, m roand nambers, a w.j y of tw 4. Although the wh { the colored te should be cass agaiuet the Conserve tives, (wine will not be the care,) aud tisiety-fve thonsand white votes added, Seymour and iiair will stil earry the State af He be polled 5. M , Vern te ‘ eased. — | lection on the 3d of Now wer ts be tree, « a iur rT lems 6. Any pereon Wh. eunll assem bee arm ed men at any placer of cieruon, on elee on dav, w lial oapnalty of 81,000 actording to tt iowt= wf ¢ fe, page ws it —) W A Grintaw » WwW ~ Rw 4D Haxker KR Nasi, Jus cesar. J - ae 4 ( 4 Jerre ©, ra The Meurd I v b s ty rai i its 1 te at A. mei a whi, War a ated at he I \rk Recht. — Tbe &a tone f ved a atch thie af ~ am t 1 hrewe le i * Was arrest and back is from Sprweti-ld, Mo, aud served ander j Hin dma He stowtl) dinwe being the wer rr A sree patch & if man woe ef att «ik fast wigtht, wirile sitting in the midet of his family emoking. tiie left haed wire deeb i wae carried away by the charge of backshot, tan of which entered | nie meek Twarde A bidenwa ( Arkansas ay says? letter of yester #) esterday mornin A. Molvy, cabin with a power earroundd th f a roterious negra vamed Lee Vor ieen, lau winter) en Sheriff Tart ing to 1 maimed for fife Tavher, white he wae atten pt tly kn d to the terror to all arreet brim, and be recen od a jailot in the bead ond escaped hilte, where he hae bee.: the and black people “heriff's posse knocked ai the aterdagy when Morrison fired, zg Moley Thre others the ed &) chom white door | immtan ity m atle my t wo he made a desperate resistance severely wounding Perry Neagle and Ar ad y L arnes | evlored } He then ese: aped to the wouds, The news | epr eal like wildfire, and soon fully one hundred meu were seo utiug the woods and encceeded in fiadiog Mosricon, whose arm was broken and he was otherwise injared. The vote was taken on the spot in favor haogiug Liu, which wasaecordingly done. | N. Y. Herald. From Washi ar n. Wasbington, D. C., Oct. 1, P. eavalry re no ow him, wh M.—All gitents at Carlisle barracks have pen ordered to General Shermaa to fight the| J jar inthe:ing a wound from wich | | be died eight hoarse ak | hewed that be was astassmated by a po- It ta be | J * Pepaty Sherif doe! who had killed several persons | ! te yield to the G | anee, and to pert | And wedo proc! tile imtens; on the rates, with the exception of the [ere ald, which is about 50 per cent high, The basiness men of New York all adverties extenstvely and consider Compare these rates withthe prices of adver tisiiry in some other places! -— —-- tH Lendersop and Tourgee, the two Radical caudidates in this district, had a disgpewion at Wentwosth, lass week.— Tourgee, we understand accused Hender- json of theft, perjury, and few other small Radical sins. Hendersou iu turn aecused | Tourgee of baving been iu the penitentiary \far forgery. They kuow ek ee pro- Lhably, better than outsiders do,—and for onr pact, we will not dispute the charges e\ther makes.— Western Sentinel | ae Arrical f Eamgrants.—About thirty-| five Swiee emigrants, consisting of men, j women, beynand girls, nuported from Bwit terland by Meaers. Atkimeon, of Wayue county, arrived in Gvuideboro’ Tureday. They were at once ecouveyed to the farms of Une Meeara. At even these rates cheap! Thowns and W. F.| = Sa tox” — + tparti nese f — i es _REGISTRAT irae tial Aetna ‘pod i a ~ ry € OD Bort $ att Werhavenowabottt fourteen dys are in the oe ah eta vat , gure waste ‘ fin dln, or ee : Hm tr Hin whieh to p re" for Registration. Ffrage, Congresa has n Vi ae > to h the of My tie 2) BY HANES & BRUNER. , Let eh 0° repasyer cr fragt; Congress hea foFbitden Vi ot : a poy ed esigns of epee s.. who seek to pe division, and to pevtipue in the bBleas- ings as weil as burthens of the gov- ernment, 5th, That we.have seen with indigna- tion the complete overthrow of-our: late {* excellent s eens of State goverament and ahh od th e adopi‘on. of others ip their |°f 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 élection to high places of profit and trust of men in most instauées with- out character or qualification, and not a few of whom are were adventurers from abroad, having no interest jn common with the people of the State, and no fitness whatcver for the stations which they have teached by means most unworthy and disreputable. 6th. That the attempt by the Gover- nor of this State, aided by his extreme tizans in and cf the Legislature, to oe himself clothed with guthority to appoint, organize, equip and been, on foot a large standing foree of not less than 6,000 men, to be selected aud offigered and commanded by him, with power to any member of the said foree’ to arrest any eitizen without anthority or warrant from any civil officer or Magistrate, wasa measure clegrty 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 eplealated if not intended, to prodace bloodshed iv our midat; and.as such it deserves to be re- probated by ell well disposed citizens of the Strate. absequently in- 7th. That the meagure s troduced and which is now pending, and will ip all probability be adopied, howev- er artfully Gisguised, is but the same measure under another name, with one or two of its objectionable features altered ; bat which yet clothes the Governor and his creatures and partisans with bitherte anheard of powers, which are sasceptible of great and dangerous abase in the of men who liave shown but too uly w disposition to.rule the people ef this State by the bayonet, and as we believe to at- tempt the coutrol of the next eleetion by that means, We most earnestly recom- wend to the people of the State and es- pecially to our political friends, te give no occasion or excuse for the ase of military foree ; but nevertheless to yield none ot their just rights. 8th That the Governor of this State, | | having proclaimed it as the policy of the *| Radial party to eaffer ne one to bold any office, appoint ment or ploee in the State, jhowever bomble, who willnot lead his! baid and protaise hie aupport to that party, jand which poliey be and bis political |trienda are now vigorously enforcing to ees they would derive from ustug it. adaptedt to all for which a water wheel is used. The suiall space it, occupies, and the icky ‘Of its motiod, Are attract- os features. Tt requfres but a small amount gearin, Tee does not affect it. Muah as yell Wn Lisvtiootal as Vertical shaft. — able to any Jocality. Not affected water, It is simple, cheap and Tyramia, Ove oa of the wheels can be seen in ur Tatum & Co's, Mill on South Yadkia iver Thave been in the Mill wright busines® for 25 years, and ouusider this by far the best whell I have ever yet met with. This wheel costs from $15 to , according to size. For further partientary address me at, Je- rusalem, Davie Co, iieHARD T, NUTT. _ Sep, 10, 1868. daw-38 Lanp Fon. Sate. T= SUBSCRIBER will sell to the highest bidder on the premises, on Saturday, the 17th day of October pext, » valuable tract of Land, lying on Reedy Oreek, in Davidsow Oo., eontaining 193 acres. Of Usis traet about 70 acres. is in wooda, 20 acres good bottom jaod, | 10 aces io meadow. 16 is the. trace of dand | owaed by the ate Joseph Perel, deeld.,..amd | will be sold by the hoira jor distribution, Terme made knewn vu day of sale, 4. A. PARKS, Sept. 20), 1868, wt, Agent. ‘The Griffith Lands” FOR SALE. BY virtue of a deeree of the Probate Coart of Rowan county, willbe sold at the court-hoase door iu Salisbury, on Taesday, the 10th day of November, five hundred and yinety-five acres uf land belonging to the estate of B- W. Griffith, dee’d. Suid lands are situated in the Wester» part of the county, within two miles of the depot at Rowan Mills, aud] are very valuable. A further descriptive of them is thougnt to be wiuecessary as they have beeu advertised befure.— Terms made known ou the day of sale. Z. GRIFFITH, Ade. vantages Te ia well) Oct. Lat, 1868. wis Miss Sarah Freese and) Mrs. Pace, | AVE the pleasure to aunoance the re- } evipt of a sunall stuck of new styles Hats, | Bonnets, Ribbons, Xe.. in the Millinery de- partinent. and shall be pleased to have the orders of those desiring auything their ne Stock will be frequently replenished, and en- targed according to the dewand Call at the} | late Mrs. Low Browa’s old stand, pear McCubbin's Store Sept. 25, Lotid. linw -39 | PURE PERUVIAN - GUANO kinsow, about ten wiles from Guldsbero’, effect the eaercises of the elective fran where they will ectle | chive, it is the sense of thie Convention| 4 ND all other kinds of GUANO, ineloding ara | chat the people have the right to coun [£1 the differeut PHOSPHATES, PLAS Wt Seymoar acd Blair shoald be! teract such poliey by all lawful means, if TER and LIMES, kept conse elected to the Presi dency and Vice-Presi-|ihey ubink proper eo to do. ‘That any [very ow pees. Cir arenes dency of the Vuited States — Beeause they | citizen of the State, therefore, has a man : ee. : tt assure the restoration of peace end tran-|ifest right, of wh ch he cannot be lawfal- | We w “ — Sr ghee, teartee | qaility to the country. Let the American | ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ eat = | people arwe ia ther Majeaiy and elect | or cease to employ, any person whatever PRINGS Hi UTCHISON 4&C them | when any existing contract terminates— | Cowan's Brick Row. | | ; ‘ ait . land that any attepmt ou the part of the | Realebery, Ang 24 Siw | } FUR STATE DEMOCRATIC CON Jegislatare, by auy pretended law to de |- z : : = | PiON | ptive any citizen of such right, or to im R. 1. COWAN & € 0., | } TUE PLATFORM | pose any penalty or prualties for so do OEXERAL COMMIASTUN AWD | We the Delegates of the Demoeratic|ing, will be in viclation of the Conetita | and Conservative people of North Caro-|Gonal rights of the citizen. | S h ; ‘ fi b i j lina, ia Convent sseetnbled, do 9b. Thar te oltaia success in the ap-| & ppt ug - tre a nts Resolved, let. Theat we approve of the | proaching Pres lential election, cv ry el a2— mination by the Na t Democratic | fort shoald be m d by our friends to per zi A a fe aks apaauteat : o levitimate ™a° } ivention of H ymour for Vr ‘ ct their organiz 0, and no legitimat at holesale Grocers, Aent, and Frank V. Blair for V Presi-| means should be spared to bring every | 1 of the United Sates thar these | voter, favorable t ar cause, to the polls we reengniae staicsmen of experi-|To that end w *t earnest! Agate far W. Davie @ Goe® (taerty Va.) Cotchoutee { i a eon 1p mend to onr friends to organize at er tore ee wing Tuteren ! } fu sblie a Hey mour and Khir Clube in every connty | (oe io vitece inen Werke memes t bme erand wu ded pat and every Diatriet, with active canvas: p = . , a hk w r them tojers, whore daty eameng ether things s igo - % Ww tlmington, NN «. ' vr f pony North | sball be to eee that ail one tre: de entitbed) ° eer pe te baTw erate et re vote are daly rmgtetered and broag hit t« . = , i} we s f ite atf, th polls, a oo LOO kK { ple adept. i by th aid ( pet allo ler OF vote ni t ter sin deatifl bee, =|} Gm» B2@) ER” a ’ ’ , 2 rnage iw cxplicit and 1 er r ; ; Th j ea c ; \ | The Ku-Kluc-hlau is About! : AM READY to exchange Lester for d * b Nefiae A | a a > yoo peo j + e ys —— 6 ae ee Unies, Kop and Call Bioes Bark, Tellow . ; and a 6 : , ; ie ac J } Hugs, iiariey, Corn, Hye, Usta, and - wil! be e reed by a large ma - , - y i xiute ge eTaliy E f pr} and with that e1 me SV BECRIVMER has just returned fr J wil alee Tae cued biedes, hop and other ) dorermer sachachan - the 2 rth bis Fall and Winter | 34 ¢ 02 len | ra f the Nat al Giovernime { ' 6 groerces } e re Co and give| 16 vet a vonage wmiiwy dif? Sorc ene Soapee @ BOR | ee commiry, and ld (Mae dowa-trod-| . | » ies 7 stand eare ge ek | 00US, GADCERIES, ac, | ne, corner of Lae ai That i owr carnest desire and | Coussting of { MAKTIN KICHWINE intention to bring about these wholesowe a2, " NC, May 19, 1968 ice aud necessary changes by - Pegi Laotss pass means of th ballot box; oe all « ate CARD TO THE PUBLIC. srotnee a cot rary belief, coming from | ’ N what quarter they but the tricks PRINTS | DR. SAML. A. BELT, bof interpetea] pariizans f a desperate pe 2p. ws rorals, Shazele, . Ladica Veata Ts AS lowate m Foniee street, betweeg | | litte at fact Lent apon perpetuating ite Nhirting and Sheetinas, Dreas But- ke Nee (fice fongerly occupied | power by auy means and at aff imzur ts lima M. n'a [2 uly M ule. Clothing, hy Oe J. A. Caldwell i offers his pe fes | Pher arr atictmpting to alarm the peo Dracereant Shite. Woolen Ooods |e mm tr th m of the wwn of tie Brate by tlie frlee ery of = | Kaan A Hn re ’ jan Is it ty oof Safieh tiew and war, threatening them at thre : Joly 2, 1*G- fw-tw Sn} Jeame time with oriliary foree; while in} LADIES #19 & WALKING | ‘n . ther Stated of the Sonth, they have not | U ited States Sale. , they ES - j hesitared to take from the people the elec S E 1 O a ; ltion of Electors of President and Vice | Gaiters, Miew 1 Childre unc 1 Walk ae rs President, amd to confer it upen Legista- | ing hoes, Men's Fine and Coarse Shoes, Poots | | tares, the members of whieh were elected {cho ice and with no f garc d to the qecetion jof Presideney, in order to secure the | electoral votes of ench States for the Rad- cal candidates in ditregard and defiance A the jaxt rights of the people of such States and of the whole country. | 4th. That it i onr frank porpose now, jand has been, since rhe close of our late | etvil war, to accept and abide by, ia good |and Brogans, Heavy Roots, & NS sooner ‘rad | ander military rate, without tieedom of | | MEN & BOYS FUR & W "OOL een ee SUGAR COF r aE, TEAS | faith and without disturbance, the lugiti- | Leather, Crockery, Sait, Hollow Ware, Wood ces of that war; t of the Unite sion and allegi-| {| the obligations of | yhtfal goverument. | that, in asking recog- nition on term* jnality in that grand copartnership of S:ates which constitate oor Federal T we do 80 with no hos- contrary we wish to mate fraits and eon- States a cheerfu! good citizens to : f aad Wilow Ware, Broows, and many other 4 articles, compnisiag «a grneral assortment of | | Dry Goode, Groce ties, &e., all of which = j erty. be sold low for c CASH OR BARTER. _ Sept. 18, tw Deputy U. 8. Marsheb M. W, JARVIS, Ag'. Jenkins? Corner. Balisbory, M.C. Sept. 29,1869, witwil |UNITED STATES be | JOSEP IW GRAY T will ox sale, at VW) o'clock, on the Ath day j ber I8Gr, in pursoance to the awe | miter! Mate applicable to the poberaatggs mg. the fillowing property” lee Joseph Gray of Wilkes eon |to wit: Sen Stilla, Siaty Standa, Sex Koga, Sit Malt Tubs. Cash on delivery of pi D. R, a = §. Marshal. os. Gg. Terma of Sale: Je MOT JOB PRINTING Neatly Executed at this Offies. ja a deplorable siete everz) of corplort takuag Ue u BVATIC PILLS. with mo conb-| eotaie are cw iv toem, They acted hke a charm om} n © jme. From thal hour | hase improved I have | eres ered ei ont)! sow, by Geds I wang, Jam well and hes ty | had a.negre| OFFICERS: | mau, whe, ae] wicre. was saved from. death resestivpaxd, by a sme 0 «i My Dawtor's bill ome angually from $luv ty $200, bat | bese rf JONN &, EDWARDS, ' rarpume can ear ” the Dveggiete 0 © emery. He ny. ane - ee of ries prom pl; Heer Se oan JON, He BBN yy] Ages for Van Syokolel ewe N.B. Gold Mines and other perties sold by speciahwontract, 6ULLFORD LAND: ABENEY a: NORTH CAROLINA, Nd ae aetercnate we ” won| Atilis, Town Lola, or Real Estate. of any kind, will fiudit to their advantage we place their property /in-our -baitds for sale, We bave great facilities, nn armen PT Chasers for all such property For Ss tdrom ~ 0, Bo GRETTER +: urergetteb se: 2 Dra 2.4 1867. “40 Years Before tha’ NO N E GE N U I N E Ex c e p t th o s e HEPATIC PILLS. : That old, long known end spell, Sor alt Bilious, disegace, DISEASED ' ‘Liver E27” Réad the Certificates from persons of the highest nr ity ae LIVER COMPLAINT,. mas Da © F. Daxpa, \Antn fe 1862,) “) have derived great Woifiea tos Pi le, aod bave knows many fausihes sad ia- dividuals whe have louad them very. begebcral, and I have also knowp phynciane én excellent sanding to 1eommernd then to their pationte: Bor all dieases acirug Irom disordess of the ver, ID Leleve they are the bes inedigine of fered ta the pnblic.” Rav. Joun W. Porrsn, Snow Hil, B.C. (Jaumary 5, 1503.) says: “ For twelve years [ was a great sulleree. My liver was disented. I lost my feeb and streayth, and my skip | seemed changed im ite euler by the bile auth which oy #) stem was overcharged. I beegme subjact wo frequent sod vwhent altace ot bik 11 has met with aapreseliohled scan, ous chobe, every eiteck leaving me weaker ae oe :, a0 is predewrsror. The phyriciays bad been * able to patch ine op a hile, but my bealth was Pings “ I hed takew pateot me-} 1 wes ticrd of them Withoat Il wes barwly ste to go » aun mut alittle, At lwogth | yrekied to thewm | tasersmee of a lrwad and commeneed aed od were de Its ends ot ga ek dicines antl nem porsaes DO ise dt B D> > au File € ] con om. fderwy auuve, sa seperor aealy qeediime Wx. B. Issacs, DYsrursrs. 8 D. Waresce Req. i'remdevt of the Wil mingtoe & Wehiow Kx (Aog 30, bem@a) D. J. Uarrecet evocsmend thr im ¢ METHCATL rx aMInke, CHARLES Bi. SMITH, iD mye ki —— hat Dyspepms te our per Ts natrenal drwase. lowerer tle mag Be, ft tt : caused pe jong aad severe sullerug. ’ Tree Ht. ¥, CARES, 76. Caves dentally a wren! tore aos ae oa cher | DLRECTORS : es of the ' Hepatre Pills, aed the ave of them | Jone Rader, m petiected a ewe ie my tees they have | Wittes ¥. Taytor, been asew frequentiy “wah eminent sagcess. “semel *. ( ettredi, Among ®y acqawnlances many Oates ortgine doha Dosiey, th tong from ceeased Leer, hare bern mehewed end | eke tt., cured by them. | regard theme on invaluable) £4, A Sentth, nedicmpe, and take pleasure o tewerdng this Thee. 4. Beene, vvlusiery ibuie James A. Howth, A. WD, Tasion, Enq. Petersborg, Va, |W tre Jer 32. be) ows s the Aperog of 1808. 4.6. te werde | was sttacked wth Dyepepms to etch on om | 4. Yurenien, ent that a} my fox of every destin dim Kc Pen agreed with me | wae ewotlen to I had to +e mer, kamu my chy hes, aod ought after night } cosld - as ‘ vp | tre ose or two physician, | 2 and took a good des! of medicine. but Mood po teed I chose! ore tos of the Booth Jan? — tw towel ern lirpatic i sett reheved, end whole bos, | am beartdy, aud te I ean sabe \y v0 prptre am e comm an They can u States by Mav * and the Gest dom | took 1} cotmued cot | tack the) now eftirety well, and eat vet have been eteanked singe | heve Pile to the Dye | ty at large | sunt (o ney pewt so Use U oised | « heprers 1s conte — Tyee ao : wm geen to ctdeme _ a ‘ch sobre Ooahh situsinl ACCUMULATED: ASSETS where they wu! be premptiz attend te om ll roepeetible Drigaiety $ mse] JOHN H. ENNISS, ae. rneteots Drege! Apreral Ageet, | cemeMOENT HE DEAD. BUIS’ i MARBLE. YARD SaAcisguRrY wc Corner of Mabe r0@ Cowart Streets Near the Ooart- Howse. fem to forntah Stones, &c., te oll whe thet mes, Re dete ks 7 elvan 7 iin HE we JOHN t ch, on herslqned Tomita, Head and | desire then, st ee te fom petitoa. te and hopes to merit « o July 17. 7968. FOR INTEREST, $1.899,711,8 ? DIVID ; b et a FRFAPTER T afl to the for issai Bop. ¢! % By WANES & BRUNER, De anne ns VOL IIL Nw, 117 ECLECTIC MAGAZINE| —_ FOREIGN LITERATURE, x enisoren PRox London Quarterly, Revue des Deus Mondes, Bric Guar _ Doadon fects ty, wlar ‘ Magazine, Sa. Tay oe “ ‘Fraser’s Magazine, Westminster Review, Leisure Hour, Chamber's Journal, Bar, a Jo ‘ Review, i" Review, , AU the Year Round, Toate Macmilian’s Magazine, Belgravia. "We have also from the Freach, Pettatke telly snd valle oftke wert vi ; ach number is embellished with one or more Fine Bteel ofe men, or illus- trative of im historical events. Splendid Premiums ‘for 1868. os'in Tasenos, wil reese tibet ef the following beantifal chromo oil paintings : BASKET OF PEACHES, Size 9 X11; PIPER AND’ NUT CRACKERS, Size 7 X 8. Teashesraceatetine ieeh tit in of them we will send ore cari eae ley ' , Sunday Morn- eerie eee ae Per’ fa becribers ib.00 6 copyee West's Natidhdl Pictirial Dictionary, one Volameof 160 containing over 609 pic boris! ill ‘ 96,00; or oy abel Rosa rsa ie Piet Fate Terms of the Eclectic : ie segs Taper paren e8 tae Eh 192 = 2 Rae New York. The London “riarterty Review, (Cun Far hap id (Whig) The Westminster Review, (Rudicn!.) The Morth British Review, (Vrve an tnn of the 1008 cee oad so * — aol maorg ae 10.00 « Per wood. ana three an Bewiowe, . ..<caceoe ner s+ + ogee ** “ Pe od hind the four Wie- Reesetee tesco en eoee eee eeneeee™ eye nf A discount of twenty pet Gent. will be allowed to closet ere ora see: tre ae open for $12.8, of the four Re- FP yg views aad Black wood for 08. and so on. fice of delivery. ge United fistes 1 Twe Cerfs & ntwher. This rate Pea For back num- remiums to New ¢ Pele cone two of the above period: eals for 1968 will be entitled to receive, gratis, any | one ofthe Four Reviews for 1867 New Sabscribers te all Ave of the Periodicals for 1868 may receive, tis, Black wood or sny two of the Four Reriews foo 1901 Babscribers may “— back numbers att! ced rates, vis: le rink forah s3Aeieh from Jaguary, 1963, to |) rbe, 1967, inclusive ; Edinburgh and the West ster from April, 1964. to December, 1867, incin<ive and the London Quarterly for the yeart 1865, 1966 and 1967, atthe rate of $) 50 a year for each or any Review ; also, Bigekwood for 1966 and 1867, for $2,- | 50 p'year, of the two years together for $4.10, L> Neither premiums to Sabscribers. nor discount to Clabs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can | be allowed. unless the money is remitted direct to | eoaly were blishers . vee premlesss can be given to (Inba. he Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. The L, S. PUB, CO., alag publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, wry STeraewe, of Edinburgh, and the late we wen: of Yale College. 2 vola., Royal Dotavo. 1600 pages. and nimerons Engravings. Price the two volumes—by Mail, post paid, shes jan9—tf B. R. MOORT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —AND— SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY. WILMINGTON, N. C. wely | and Liberty Street. its Causes, Character, Condact and by BOX GxxXANDER & STEPHENS... A Book’ fir allt Sections; and Parties, {by the General Assembly, relating’ to the: die] This work presénts the only com- pote ‘impartial analysis*of the Causes of e War yet published, and gee those in- terior lights and shadows of ¢ art wen flict only known to thoso high who the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so acces- sible toMr. Stephens from his position as second officer of the Confederacy. Toa pd@blicthat has been surfeited with THONG. Co erctiles « thongs cl ronanes: . we promise a chan, agree- able and pe , and an intollectnal treat of the highest order. The Great American War AT LAST nee a historian worthy of its mepectanten at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im - partis] treatment which truth and justice so a tly demand. "Phe a se desire every where manifest - ed to obtain this work. its Official character a oe the ese Cees book ever published. pu : en ee » Pa. rts 72 sub- seribers in three da Es One in Memphis. Tenn. 106 subscribers in m. jend for Circulars and see our terms, and a fell of the work, with Press ao- tleesof advance sheets, Ko. Address Sat NAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. Puiladelphia, Pa. THE CAROLINA FARMER. nas, we have d termiued to extablish such a pereemendy So Sie fe CAROLINA ER, and the firet number a« subscribers are [Will be announced hereafter. ] $1 per session contiagent fee, ? Kach pnpil will be ed from the time of his entering to the close of the session. J. E. WHARTON, A. M. Tw393: 1m 8 HILDS, best new crop Cuba Molasses. 10 Bois. “ Gulden Syrup.” 25 Bbis. Sugar—all grades, Sacks Liverpool Salt,—large sacks ia fine order, 12 Doren “Spears Fruit Freserving Solc- tion "— Jost received by BINGHAM & CO. ALISBURY, N. * eric’ ee . Ta. Majislraies, Clerks, Sheriffe, and others. Tia salladindlthean perm, 0d it istue, a complete pa fall = ne. _.. ANALYSIS OF THE LAW, under {lie'Cotle of Civil Proceedare, as ties of Tushices of the Pattee, Sheriffs, Clerks of Court, and other County Officers. together with the Constitution of the State, a | make list of the Counties as divided into Judicial Dis- tricts, the time of holding Courts in the saveral Counties, the names of the Judges and Solici- tors of each Cireui:t the names of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Register of Deeds, Ster- iff, County Commissioners. Treasurer and Cor- oner for each County. This pamplet will also contain the Fees a!lowed by the new law to the several office:s, with some of the most ne- cessary Forms of Civil and Criminat Process, The work will contain about 150 pages, and will be a most valuable book of reference for county officers. Sent by a to ~ post office in the State, lage lor $l per copy. Addr - pot NICHOLS & GORMAN, Book and Job Printers, Raveion, N. C. ta The undersigned are also preparing, un- der the direction of a member of the Raleigh Bar, a Digest of all the Laws concerning County Offivers, with a Complete Set of Forms, = tu the new order of things. This , of sone 400 pages, will be published as sco os the final report of the Commis- | toners apporsted to revise the Code has been apoted by the eral ussembly. The j lau and scope of the proposed book, will be fur- ther laid before the public atan early day. NICHOLS & GOKMAN, Raleigh, Sept 1, 186. DPubblshera, FALL WINTER IMPORTATIONS “The Old North State Forever.” —Gasion. C., TUESDAY ha % De AEE cat (€RI-WEEKLY! ~~. is KI-RATES ORSUBSCRIPTION: £4 ee, Pa ne IN ADVANOK, . ene es ote th Oh ode © + Six Months, Fe ae sn aes on the paper indian tod it a welcome visitor toevery family. to do this we have engaged the services of ableand accomplished literary contributors. { oo | For the Watchman & Old North State. | Canthe Present Government in North | Carolina be Declared Void and | Without Authority, by Judicial | Decision ? | Messrs. Editors :—In your issue of the | 30th of June you take ground in the neg- | ative, but stace that you would rejoice ex- et to see the questions discussed answered in such a way as “to show that | we have a constitutional mode of escape | from our present condition, &c.” |, It ig a momentous question indeed, and ng, a8 I conceive, not only the wel- fare of our Southern people, but the iu- tegrity of the Constitution itself, The doctrine you advance (and though advan- eed by a non-professional n, one who I conceive, to be one of the best con- stitutional lawyers in North Carolina,) is shocking to every idea of Constitutional government, violates every notion of ethics in government and is at war with the fundamental principles of justice. Your proposition, as I understand it is, that upon the admission of our Senators and Ri mtatives, the States become integral members of the Federal Union, 18 ~ | or that it is tantamount to ench a reeegni- a MILLENERY GOODS! Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS. FANCY BONNET MA‘ITERIALS. BLONDE, CRAPES, NETTS, French Flowers, Plumes and Oraameats. BONNETS. & LADIES’ HATS ta Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt \ ' offer the largest and best assorted Stock in the U. States, comprising all the latest Parisian Novelties, and unequalled | tion ot the *statal (bogus) governmenta,by the political department of the Goverp- meut, as to preclude the Judicial Depart- ment from deciding on their validity. Congress, we may suppose, shall see fit to reconstruct New York—a reeonstrue- tion act is passed —the Federal army sent on—a military Governor arrests Governor Fentou—a convention is ealled—all the colored people allowed to vote, and all white Irish and Catholics prohibited —the convention assewmbles-—establishes a con- stitution—enfranchising all the colored in clioice variety and uaon | sa | and distranchising by means of tcst oaths OCATOR & Ca. 237 and 239 Bahimore Street BALTIMORE. T-w380-5: YARBROUGH HOUSE, PAYETTEVILLE STREET, ’ | or otherwise a large ion of whites a Legislatare assem in porsuance and by virtae of that Constitation—the Legislature elects two Senators, other than | Messrs Morgan and ener ES new Senators present their credentials- can it R IGH, N.C. | be supposed for an instant that Coo The a in oe os sincere by recognizing the two Senators ems new thanks to the travelin blic for the liberal Represoutativer, and ejecting the old, could thereby preelade the question of xtended to during his : tion with this Hotel, tellee cetniion Sempre | the validity of such new goverument from them that no effort or expense will be spared | being decided by the highest coart ? v0 retain the t n ofthe Hotel as | one of the oa tans iis Revel ° Suppose the above stated can be chan- ged by Senator Morgaif’s resignation and He is ha to announce that the fall inthe ; price otqurpies ¢) the Senate seats one of the two newly price to Tocitizens coming in to spend a week or | more, he will still make a greater reduction. | he is prepared to furaish Bvard without | rooms at very low rates. He hopes to have the pleasure of welcoming to the Yarb hh House his old ecustow.ers and many new friends. J. M. BLAIR, ii Xe Datan? | table—then New York is reconstructed as | Haag & Swwith’s Patent) before stated and the newly elected Ang. 12, 1868. lm t EFI. _Loaw + ATER MB RE he => acy fof the above named wheel, wou wo’, e¢ om the attention, of the proprietors of Mills, The Ku-Klux-Klan is About !) AM READY to exchange Leather for good | | Ilides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow 1 me, Hops, Barley, co Rye, Oats, — ur roduce generally. I wiht Bie ra ead ides, Kip and other | Skina, for one-half. | I return my sincere thanks to ® generous pubhe for their hberal patron in my differ- | ent businesses, in this county; for the last twen- ty years. ‘a L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee MARTIN RICHWINE. | Salisbury, N. C., May 19, 1868. wiy ee “The Griffith Lands: | FOR SALE. BY virtue of a decree of the Pfobate Court of | Rowan county, will be sold at the epurt-house | door in Salisbury, on Tuesday, the 10th day | of November, five hundred and ninety-five | acres of land belonging to the estate of R. W. Griffith, dec’d. Said lands are ere in the Western part of the county. within | te miles of fal gre at Rowan Mitts, and are very Valuable. them is thou have been ° ; aa mo e day ot sale, Known on the OY 7, GRIFFITH, Admr. Oct. Ist, 1868. w29;6t A further description of be unnecessary as they | Stock will Le frequently replenished ht 'o ‘ Avactined before.—Terms made | larged according to the demand. ¢ late Mrs. Louisa Brown's old stand, near | Factories, &e. &c., to the many advantages they would derive from using it. It is well adaptedt to all purposes fur which a water wheel ig used. The small space it occupies, and theVelocity of its motion, are attract- ive featares. i requires but a small amount of geariug. Ice does not affect it. Works as well be heriack tal as vertical shaft. Suit- able to any locality. Not affected by back water. It is simple. cheap and durable. One of the wheels can be seen in operatioa at Foard, Tatum & Co's, Mill on South Yadkin River. : ; Ihave been in the Mill wright business for 25 years. and consider this by far the best | whell i have ever yet met with. This wheel costs fron, $15 to $275, according to size. | hand. Its authority none can deny—its . a Forfar pal en 2 Son orang before nave | ewe Goverment to foo ' RICHARD T. NUTT. | Had been decided it had been Siig Do ea Cae Sa by the PEOPLE sep, 10, 1368. 4tw-36 | held by er ys abalone Pcie in fact; thie ts 0 presumption juris ebde —— | cognition of foreign § ciel > 3 \ ve fore | Miss Sarah Freese and | os settled by the political departments ae fo asaya cannot Mrs. Pace | of the Government. Gelaton Hoyt, 3.) form one in fact—then as the court ean . , | Wheat, 246. United States vs. Palmer, | oo) that no government could be formed orders of those desiring anything their line McCubbiu’s Store. Sept. 25, 1868, Anw-J39 At, and en- | enables, him to reduce the | elected Senators; which government is | is then reengnized by the political depart Dollars per Day. ment,—“old New York,” in backe Conkling, or “new New York” in the newly elected Benator? Or take another modi- fication: Suppose that the seats of the Senators from New York become vacant —their successors are duly elected under are admitted . N palpable aan grosa Ba ion of Hap Nay. tutional righte? By thie logic the more outrageous and flagrant the violation of | the constitution, the more effectaally is it | screened from th. judicial condemnation | | That if Congross stops short of complete iniquity, their course may possibly be ar- rested by the judicial sentence; but if it proceeds to the exhanstion of every re- ‘course of tyranny and neurpation, the more they tyranize—the more they usurp, | the more certainly are their acts. sereened from judicial scrutiny! Such is the re- ductio ad absurdum from your argument. | You base your whole argument upon |the authority of Luther es. Borden, 7, | How 1, and its application to the matter in dad and the St. Andres, 7, Wheat, 283. | Esq., for thia excellent adjective. vat Copy. Qne pot bd ba doade saeeee sees SR00 " % : 1,60 cross 4 of type on which the “Oup Norm Srars,” is printed is entirely new. No pains willbe ae nol ir OLD NORTH STATE | ——— Fookly, One Year, .5.,.-.60).2e..05 00.6800 {was purely domestic; no department of the government had any interest | appl ire to decide. Chief Justice Taney de- ivering the opinion puts the decision up- onthree grounds: « 4: Phe.general rule ;tliat the n ap ot nguremees racing: tribe ache t. a. 2. ‘hat the Statal Courts of Rhode Island had determined the question in- volved and that decision was biuding on the U. 3. Courts. 3. That the question could not be the subject of judicial investigation, by rea- son of the difficulty of the proof The reasons given for confining the question of recognition to the political de- partment is based upon the constitutional guarantees, viz : 1. That of a repnblican form of gov- ernment. 2. That of protection against invasion. 3. That of protection against domestic violence. : ; Z Noa, I agree that, if the people could in eet intendment, bere ——- forming the carpet- vernments, the de- cision in thee ce Borden applies—for then it is reduced to # quarrel between different factions of the people of the State —-but it is equally unfair aud an-lawyer- like to call eut certain e.pressions dropp- ed by the Court arguendo and apply them literally to. the present situation. Unfair, for that case was decided at atime when it cannot be supposed that the court had in view a state of things, tollowing an un- suecess{ul attempt to vethe Union, and therefore, we may infer used much moro general ex than bad such _ We ta: ey a-lawyer-like — is @ maxim, not to be disregarded, that expres- sions, in every opinion, are to be taken in expressions are used. If ud the cane, thoy may Boveepetnoa bes Sagi not to = — Fae sages in a subse- uent L_w very point is wd fot deeislon."—Cohens 90, Viegisia, 6, co As it eannot be s ed bat may be confidently the coart in Lather es. would have rected their opinion, to a non-existent and non-contemplated, deed, not non-contemplatable, then mains to consider, would a case involving the validity of governments I say, that it would not, nor could it by any . Taney, U. J., thas the point ion: “The existence authority cf the government ander the defendants acted, was called in ques- tion; and the plaintiff insist#, that, before the acts were that government had annulled by the PEOPLE of land,” &e., p. 35. wd bases ovunh gusbion lass OUD bage (a every in position over the other) chat diem aaa a contest between different of the PEOPLE of Rhode Island for the gov- ernment—no outside pressure—ne pn tion from abroad—no im jon of car- &. the present government and they present | their credentials which are laid upon the | Sena- | of the PEOPLE of R aos mre 8 tle bo = ge eho Teoule have had uo volee in erecting, cab pet-ba aided by the bristling bayo- nets of 7, 8. Ttroops, but a pure, Kilken- ny fight. The — then which was raised | and declined to be decided by the Court | was, which was the rightful government ode leland. Here in upholding one party to the quarrel, |stances: 1, A government de fatto of rather than the other, but stood dentral, {the PEOPLE. °9. That such govern- and some of them was therefore a fit um- law and fact, id have been, in by the) i - cannot be ratified; «| he naltiy confirmed “ but 0 void act. Then evuld "the PEOPLE of North Carolina have formed any government — sy reconstruction acts? I say not. very large portion of the PEOPLE were absolutely debarred from ting in the formation of su¢h, government 2 aay oe of we rey all the col- people to ic . exact seis of Roe egiiedca is not, Sertien estimated, but was necessarily numer- ous from the character of the e test and for the same reason much ms wat he eee virtue and respectability , : ment propused to oe eens te acte, ? L F i i ? 5 i E + F E : i i t 4 Es e fi n i t e existe merely in degree; not wae very large sbeolutely as by pag! Seen written —then I say, that as in. legal . tendment, the PEOPLE of North Daroli na could by uo’ possibility have formed et effect than if Congress had instead passed a law as follows: . The Congress docs enact, that W. W. Holden be Governot of North Carolina ; T. R Caldwell, Liew, Gov.; John Pool gress, French, Deweese, ete., be members of tne House of Wrenn, &e,, and so on, enumerating all the officers. Now, T ask yon, sirs, if would cen- tend by virtue of Pool Abbott their seate under this act, , French, ete., of the other House, the Court. would be precluded from deciding upon such a government by force of the deci- sion in Luther vs. 1 Will distinguish the reeoustruction acte i the one as to New York, ander the established that the State has always been a member of the Federal Union! It seems té me, sirs, that the lawyer who contends that Lather ¥s Bor- den is in the way of a judicial inquiry in- to the most infamous conspiracy against the rights and liberties of a peoples, like the reeonstraction acta, has either never learned or has forgotten the maxim qui haere in litera haeret in cartice. Indeed | he has atuek in the form bogks of tha le-~ In the foregoing observations | have omit be ratified into a legitiuiate government of such PEOPLE without their consent, by the recognition of its very creator ! Now the question which might be sented, is not whether or not the PEO PLE have formed so-called government, for admitting the legal a caer that becomes a political question and the deci- sion in Lather vs. Borden would apply— but the question really ia, whether in LR- ments ¢ re If under the reconstruction acts the court should hold, that in legal contem- plation the PEOPLE could not have fo AVE the pleasure to announce the re 3 Wheat, 610, The Santissima Trini- tleas of a small stock of new styles Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, &ec., iu the Millinery de- | pertinent, and shall be pleased to have the The case of Luther vs. Borden arose | out of the Rhode Island difficulties ; thore |), been formed in a aed aoa difficulties arose between different partics ‘all at the of the people of that State and the quarrel “f am indebted to James Fountleroy Taylor, | in law, they cannot without independent proof, i. e., something more than the ad- mission of Senators, ete., see that any GAL INTENDMENT the Pz PLR conld by | the action _—— any possibility have formed such govero-| work, is an a ity, ted the disenssion of two points which bear upon the whole qaestion of reconstruction. 1. That as the ene aa are wholly the creatarcs of it would | violate the first principles of jastieg to mit a recognition by Congress —i that the idea of applying the term nize, (conteying =" - ee S cial interpretation, the idea of impartiality, neutrality and entire disinterestedness) to towards its own an incognity, aod | a legal sulicism, 2. That Lather ve. Borden does not de- cide that when © shall have re- ized the question is at an end, bat n the political department does, inela- ng the Executive. In oar case you say one department has recognised, the other | hae not, Lut expressly avoided doing #0. | ‘Then has there been no unequivocal re- cognition—does not the diverse action of the Executive and Legislative department like mutual estoppels, set the matter at large? I mere throw these pointe for consideration. lay the stress of my view onthe other point. I have merely ekimmed the surface of the question. As some parties have written over my old nome de plume of 8164, articles which I dont intend to father, I sign ae LD does not appear cannot exist, the court must say that in legal intendment there was no government which could form the In order {subject matter of reengnition. 4 oor.'13, 1868 | of pay OF NEW, YORK. VOR Vice PRESIDENT: | GN, FRANK ive 220s y ee ae fe sy 5 OF M ELECTORAL TICKET. _—_ FoR THE STATH AT LALGE...- | a { IiON. JAMES W. OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBCaG. , SOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Prawxtay, —— DISTRICTS, 1st—THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyreel. 2ad-—JINO. HUGHES, of Oraven, 3 + DOBBIN, of Cumberland, 4th— ian J..GREEN, of Warren, Sth--M, 8. ROBINS, of Randolph, 6th—W. M, ROBBINS, of Rowuv, Tth—L, M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland.. | aah VEREANG IT. pee TRIUMPH WE TRYING TO SAVE OUR E DANGERS WillcH o- Gu¥. Satwove’s Appurss. THR ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC RXECUTIVE saxo AMMAJORITY. OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE 70 TUAT PARTY ORGANTEZATION THE POWER TO MAKE SUSDEN OR VIOLENT COANGES; BOT ft | WOULD SERVE 70 CHECK THOSE EXTKEME Wra- (Sones winch HAVE BEES DEPLORED by THE * Sug Mrs OF BOTH ORGANIZATIONS, THE RESCLT WOULD, MdsT CERTAINLY LRaD TO THAT. PEACKYDL ResToRATION OF THE UNION ' DESIRES only invited a reply, Lat we express- ed the hope that they could, and would be satisfacturily auswered in the afirmative. We, therefore, read the: which Wwe publish to-day i@sinesre hope that we might by its reasoning. Such, ever, has'not been irs éffect upon our wind. The writer, who is an eminent lawyer of this, city, bas dis Cdvecd tho qnestion with mach abi tyand with the skill and ingenuity barren » Saad gto whieh was to have been oe agen een bearer, Fran. feom one of hie profession. He has) iF siober ' ; passed entirely over the hod acdsee ee al part of oor argament and cowfined himself wholly to what he chooses to regard as the puint in the ease, when ff any at all has been decided ip case of Luther vs. Borden it ie that the question of the validity | of State governments is not a Lgal, bat rournica: question. And the writer has wot told a,.nerdowe believe he rane wa, ae ge; which must be made to give practi- cat utility: to his theory: That the Ketonstraction Acts, if #0 far as they affect the validity of the present Siste governments of the Sowh, are uneonstitutional; That the existing State goreinments are jllégul and without validity; That the colored people are not citizens of the United States aud of the, “tiny which they reside. And Uf peliher of these decisions can be had then the prewi pes of the writer fail “and tis whole argument falls to the’groand, For reasons whieh wust be appar- ent toall we will mot enter into u dis cussion of the question with our cor- respondent at this time. At some future period when the subject bes comes one of practical importance we propose to answer his argn- ment fully, if not in a “lawyerlike” manner, at least in a manner becow- ing the ‘disctission of so Brave @ po ek ane r =| the . fa [tor fully, studied the | Should we ¢6 this we may reasonably ‘each. State it will be no eause -to de- | ret : ‘| ponds: Bug if either: pavtyrehontd | - the Clerk elect in acting upon the ' final result. _| insignificant proportions. The better | informed and more intelligent portion a and love of justice, spectable men, whether agreei» you in opinion or not, in ask of you a smal] space in your col umns to vindicate the chara eter o ene of the - North Caro to be the nnj «8 NR ae lees re on tho sabjets we WU. iwontios tigated the mat- case of Luther overthrow, « —_— oo TIE ELEC NS TO-DAY. Today the Stale elections, tuke place in Pe sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Towa. Phe cauvass’ in the three first named “States has-been thorough and active. Boil: parties”seem to be sanguine of success. The - contest will probably be close in all of them, but there.isevery reason to. believe that we shall carry at least-two of them, Pennsytrania and Indiana, by ten or fifteen thonsand majority: hope for the success of our Presiden- tial ticket im November, Should they be carried by the Republicans by not on, (Cour owm opinion) sania of sndego a change, us| will not.” And while wo ave ch efice for ; the reap nore than five thousand majority in carry them by very large majoritice, | eay by fifty thousand in each State, it may be taken as indicative of the Bat in no event should the Conser- tives of North Carolina cease their exeitions to carry this State. A vie- tory in North Carolina is only second im importance tous to a vietory in the United Sraice. Lf we carry the State in November by a hands ime majority, a8 we certainly will if oar friends:do their whole duty, it will sound the death knell of tho reckless and .avprincipled adventurers who now wield the destinies of the State throngh tho instrumentality of the colored votqr The charn: wil) be broken and the radical party in North Carolina will soon dwindle down tu of the colored population will aban- don it and anife with their true friends in the government of the State, Again we say that in no event should the Conservatives of North Carolina cease their exertions to car- ry the State, bat angment them. The greater the probability of defeat in importance of victory to the Conser- vatives in the Stato. ——e—__— TH13 DISTRICT. In this District oar friends may hig health and ig now engaged in making &. mest vigorous and effee- tive canvass. Ile returned last week from @ canvass in the counties of Ire- dell and Alexander, and remained the national election the greater the | a sat ' nd, Commissioners. withi ime scribed by law. ‘The faeta of the cave + diag sen Udy odoin. bya plain Mh facta, irs: Be | than date }sion te » te 0 “eet ae prebond aes: alerting 0. i to “th a the im ‘pre- plied.to.the legislature for an exten: sion Of the time. ‘The legislatare passed a special act extending the time:in which he ye at give bond to the Mth of Septeinber. The © U h Jong fol er | Fiulaany pus A til war Wi their been anxious for’ and harmon a pose to attempt redress by h bu they appeal to their ‘fellow-cttizens @¥ery: where for a’ restoration of the | <r a. vers of Clay and @ éupp le rt then, : ¢ ; et th duty, ' heir c it with their Stat ition, very nion. They hea a! Webster, Harrison, Taylor, many ol whom | en sec: | Gon; others.who never abandoned but. expressed it . ae. Berdeg ana the result of hia .re- are simply these. Coll was elect | freely” ighout the. war, all. of scarches was thal he became a con-|ed Clerk of the Su e of | whom Without regatd to abstract vert to oar opinions deadly | Oumberland county by thes at | ideas of political power, readily aev | hostile to these State governments | the-elestion ia April tat, quissed'in the . measires of restora~| = hiuiselt, and.almost.prepared to go to |? Biv? ; Nason a po ee vou presi. y.the esiden ‘ ; ee ee — mmmissioners .w the | the yea ‘aud have the length of revolution toeffect theit| time aaa by lewriie. honsaé: year 1865, aud have ees } + the life- i ce eS berGore was, again Saree the Constit ee —ot , the: Gomnriss'oners,~ tra t eqta arene among, States two after the expiration. of the titme,pas among individuals, is # ~principle hé procared the signature of O. “Holot.eqnity, and which, in one Ameii- Dockery to hie bond which he believ }can Union, is incorpotated into the ef would make it satisfactory, He | Constitution, and made =the supreme | ove!* stated this fact to Judge Buxton who law of the land: anthoriged him Benin to present his} With these “convictions on their “FR ; bond to the Board with the under- } minds, they*hate hailed your inters| «Jaly,8.1888. =. : stauding that if it was rejected | vention in behalf of a solid and last- PET ae - he, Judge Buxton, would then ap-|ing tranquility. as thatof a public ‘For Sale pointa suitable person to fill the va-| benefactor, bang themselves thor- oe eee vee ve ere caney. This is the gist of the matter, | oughly persnaded that if the juat and A SMALL poser 34 it ‘the North: Ward and fof this “he is traduced and de-) patriotic men of our several sections od doa ieeame: tay cs aoe fawied, his noble character assailed could but intercommune and nuder-| itor ofthispaper. — - and bis piety mocked at. * | stand each others recongilement, har | Sept, 28. tw-2w Surely no one expeeted the Judge to take into. cnosideration the politics factaof the case, and as to the sol- vency of the securities, that is a mat- ter with which he had nothing to do —tho whole responsibility of that must rest with the Cominissioners. , Pano. THE ROSECRANS MISSION. The following letter from Hon, William A. Graham, to Gen. Rose crans, was eliciled by the White Sul- phar coulerence : fitnusnoro’, N. C.. } dept. 14, 1808. { . Adamantine, eee Tu Gen. W. 8. Rosecrans: Se vere, rele. |. .9 2 Sin: Admiring the roble spirit of patriotism, peace and good will which dictated. your letter to Gen. Lee, at White Sulpher Springs. on the 26th | ait., and presuming it might be we: | fret ceptable tu reevive answers to the in.} - quiries thercin madetroma moreex. “™ wbiia tended circle of cithzens Ot the South. ‘mere yppt rer kgsetes-sesernns ern Statice than tappened ‘to be con | ‘ron, ban sh ess ee venient area atthe time |<," 5. wee of this correspondence, I beg permis: | Molases, BY errno? sion to “snporadd “tiiy Yeatim@ony 18) aymp, 8 desc. 1.00401 hearty cowcarreuce with the replies of | Octoas, —_per bathe! > mony and a perity would conseg nences, efforts to this g you With its choisest blessings. Eggs. per dozen, rc abhers, per pound, .. our, Wish, Mackerai,. >. 1. * as 2. radual. return te pros the. sure and nataral ‘Ileaven aid your end, and reward Believe me, sir, with trae respect, Your obdedient servant, Wiusius A, Granam. ————————— ee SALISBURY MARKETS OOTOBER 13, 1868. REPORTED BY BiNOHAM & ©CO., GROCERS. eeeteewess per sack. unp'ld, .. “ Peaches, ee > St s e 8 8 ac e t l c r s . . . § Bs s s e v s s k s e s Se e ° c e t s s s e s ss t s s c e r s s e g r s s s t s t s s t e s ¢ 3. dried, apples pesled,...------- > : a: ; os BS V S T . S = S S S S s 8 u n CS T E T S E U S E S R S S Y genset ince omasnd oceee s S G lemme Soemoee athe wore ad ie the Sonathern sugges perms cesses ote 08 Salisbury, eo ~ meet Tae ane ae |e mace Begg PRIVATE DORRDING, [2 tent to all the World; that in three | +--+ et LEXIN arom, x. ¢. fined aguitee the government, cor| COUMEEY Merchants, - | By the Day, Wek, or Month, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, . ¢ + : a ay 4 i teiy 8 wae t their Sayin Aebolien ts , 5 % - . = . “ih gh PE =~ hae 7 ; : : es> " Hg pee $ ants i . . LS - oy aye ‘ > ete pad Wp oe A Wholesale Grocers, 3 pet a + 4 ay plot for resistence to it furmed. \ ; AT REASONABLE RATES. 2 e claim of w State under tho Dairymen, Farmers. The travelling poblic will always fod m Constitntion, to secede from the Un. - And Others, sable onpoven | th the best the market at ion, or to nallify its laws, (never con- YouR fords. No paing spared to render my guests} 2) eurred in by a majority of the poo- Ashes, Reenweas: comfortable. willbe ple of this State,) has bien abaudon- | Butter aoapen er ta en Met onus ed by those whowntertained it, as set- ’ Flour and Meal, i anew tled by the decisive abitramesit of Flaz, Cotton, _Bept. 10, 1868. twim arms. Furs and okins, | 7 . 3, African slavery was surrender | Dried and Green Fruits, ~ Seed Wheat.—200 Bushels ed op as a result of the wat, in per- Grain, Wodl, Game, ~~ Bowten, or Balitmore © White fect sincerity; and there exists no , pais ree, Wheat, for sale by C.F. Lowe, | purpose or expectation of ite re~es ops, Ginseng, Feathers, i Ec. tablishment. a Hemp, Provisions, Lexington, N 2 ee 4. There has been, by general cons | with us only long enough to attend 8th. On the Oth he left for Union county, and hias since been engaged in the Cagtnss of that connty and a te vere arr tite rema;ti parties. Maj. W. M. Robbins, our able and eloqnent candidate for appointments ranning to the day of election, and embracing every portion of the District. As an able, and popular politieal State can boast of few sucli men as - Robbins. Octet : For the Old ¥ : Won lie Hanes” A My “Dear s12:—The élevated and — tone of your valuable and paper, your known moderation and the great u treat all re- g with aces ine to fairnese with which yo — and best -men in ina from what I coneeive ast, it pot malignant, ae- the great Mase Meeting here om the | Negro, of all the civil rights of { white face against the culored, bat Sages bag | sent a concession to the emancipated | there is po hios- the part of the whit tile men, and feeling on J ta Oils, Lard, Tallow, Tobaceo, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &e., &c, &¢., T.0 OSIAH CARPENTER, wate.) fe eT We SY 442 444 & 446 Wshingto, St. ling counties in the District. His | °Tdimary principles which regulate | lon i | labor aud ital j +s election is generally conceded by all | ties, bat a. aed i os Oe ghd recive his weekly Price Currentof Pro actio 1 du NEW YORK CITY. ce nd Groceries the most complete prite our- | gress, andthe agitations of politici- | rent published in the United States; janeyfor the most part new comers | elector in this | from States of the North and Wesr, District, has also published a list of | eloquent South have an intelligent compre. speaker the hension of the Coustitation of the | ;pounded in | eighty years; as illastrated in judici- | I jal d ecisions, and as fanght in the | Time, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and conatry prodaee generally. To thia, they resumed their allegiance | I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and othe: Pi “perating on the prejadices of the | lacks throngh secret leagues and combinations. 5. The people of the Sta'es of the | United States, as written; as ex. | its administration tor | Commentar.es of Kent.and Story.— | alter the late unfortunate war, uo; | 5% merely in sincerity,’ bat with a rea | sonable degree of cheerfulness ang |?) lic bor thet liberal patronage in my differ- ment, acknowledged. in theseenstitas | lion, and prondly aud dgtiguiy, bur righ.fally, claimed and @meteised by not been observed and kept toward! _ them, aud that they are openly denied | 5*!'sbury. N.C, May 19, 1868, the rights of internal self —~ Send fora Price Carren ates and Cards Furnished Free. Liberal advances made on Consi t. . Marking gnments. Established, May 1st, 1860. First class references given when required. March 5, 1868. twly a> a LOOK "EK" e The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! AM READY to exchange Leather for Liides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow ins, for one-half. I rermrn my sincere thanks to a generous MARTIN RICHWINE. wily govern | JOB PRINTING - i eo) Neatly Exeoted at this Ofiew Oct. 10, 1868. which can be seen at this office. tw2t f I Oct. 7. that they are prowl tarsi Min. SEES not paid-in 15 dagé from the poblication of this notiée, will he placed in the lauds of an officer for collectioa. Oct. 10,—2w ©. A. Flewpersow. HENDERSON & Ci AWFORD, Commission Merchants, Notice of J. W. Bitting. CCOUNTS on my books that have been presented and stil! unpaid and your left; no J. W. BITTING. W. H. Caawroro AND DEALERS iN LI have » fine lot of § sa'e, Samples at Salli ples at Sullivan & new store of Henderson & Crawford. Family Groceries, COUNTRY PRODVOR AND QUORS, ESPECTFULLY announce to thé public cronies, aa at their store, East ts ‘ well selected stock d Feaily Gro Eiquors, which the they can be bough ket, at wi large and of Family Groceries and offer for sale as cheap as tim this or any other mar- , or retail. Consignments of all marketable articles re spectfully solicited, All pr . mare to secure I proper efforts will be EAT! SAM'L. RERVES, Sr, Agt. 40:40:pd ? ~~ I | \ - 4 : ent be nee ; prompt and satisfactory returns, | hope. And their dissatisfaction and iy oo , ty this cuunty, for the last twen- Orders tor Freda Secdicue. — on complaint now 18 not againet the con | ~ Moses ©. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee psa Sew ts ow stitution, bat that its provisions have | end-Liberty Street. eink eats [Ang. 25, 1868. tons, Men's Drawers andthe Woolen Flannels, &e.. Ser : ke. LADIES Sh & WALMIME. SHOES, Gaiters, Misses and Childten's Dress'and Walk- ing Shoes, Men’s Fine and Coarse Shoes, Boots and Brogans, Heavy Boota, &e MEN & BOYS FUR ¢ WOOL HATS, Gentlemen's Cloth Hats, # good assortment. SUGAR, CORFE, TBAS &co., &c., Leather, Crockery, Salt, Hollow Ware, Wood avd Willow Ware, Rae oa neey other articles, comprising a assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, &e., ail of which will be sold low for CASH OB BARTER. M. W. JARVIS, Ag’. Jenkins’ Corner. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 20,1868. wreee-tf LEATHER] LEATHERS Kk, TUE on RSIGND have sseocia- tel curselves f the Banning Bust- ROSS. *\ WF Watson's Old Biands 8 miles West of Salisbury, on the Lineolnton road, and D WHEAT for | #re ready t» Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND Co’s., and at the OTHER SKINS, ON SHARES. We willés- change good Leather for a Sept 25,681 J. M. LOWRANCR P U | : ' a , a! PICK 4 8 ein iecers nt ee A Peéric Srzaxig—William-M, Rob- dive, Esq., the Candidate. for Elector in in the 6th District, on the- Seymour and Blair ticket, will address the people at the ing times aod places: ‘aylorsville, “Monday, October 19th, Statesvillé, Tuesday, “ 20tb, Tatts Orsay = 2d wu, ppl ou i ) ie -BSad, ¢; Thneeday night, 22nd, Creek, Saturday, Oct. 24th, Be Groesy Concord, . Tuesday, “ . 27th “Demder Spring, Wedvceday, 26th, Parks’ Store; Thareday;~ “ 20th, Homptonville, EAfiay, “30th, Yedkinvijié, Saturday, “31st, The Blectot on the Graut ticket is here- by notified that Mr. Robbins will divide the time w, | atavy of these placer. FACTS TOBE OBSERVED BY THE PEOPLE. te Ta. thea election no man is disfranchised who ever was entitled to vote. 9. A new registration will begin on the 15th of every voter, old and new, a Bac BS tg 3. “handred ‘and forty thousand white voters in North Carolina, and seventy t nd colored voters, in reugd 3, }. gory of two to. one. od. “of the colored vote should be.cast against the Conserva- tives, * will not be the case,) and thirty - white votes added, The ction 0 * de = et te els « at 4... w je arm- ci sen Sy of eleciion, * elec- tion is toa penalty, of $1,000 ccetedlng 0 thé Bevierd Onde, pege 308 9. , . A. Granam, ous W. Norwood, ; ny K. Nasu, ‘ostak ‘I'isRNER, Jr. “LOCAL. _ w Seo advertisement of Rebineon’s great Qjrons.to-day. ; Our pext will contain a still larger ad- wertisement of Stove & Marray’s Grand Cireus. —_—_— > Pkkoonac.— We had the pleasure of n call on yesterday froin Goveenon . ae achny : B: ’ Blio- Beeevticae for ¢ istrict, addressed a re- | ndiehee at the Court Honsé in this city on Wednesday evening last.— Mr. Shober was on his retarn from Union mF’ county, (where lie addressed a large crowd fe Tue ay aoe yough the notice of 8 ug was a econsidera- ble pn turned ont to ton _ " We have vever listened to a better po- litical speech that) that made by Mr. Sho. ber on Wednesday ‘night. “ He indulged in no abuse of any one, nor dealt in epi- thets of any sort, but stated his object oo aR and principles of cy e publican y : n and his = » and ilarrainn weg so forciblé, comprehensive and fair, ‘we thitk hei i wherever he speaks. Het “his o Mr, a Vaid stated his position correctly. r. Shober, tu bis addresses, sets ‘an yom a if ie by public speakers generally, wow nd_ more ‘to prodace toleration and good’ feeling than strife and enmity. Charlotte Democrat. 1 For the Watchman & Old North State. x's SpPriues, « 7, 1868. Messrs, Fates’: on Sunday night and- an opportunity of renew tanco with the grounds, ib my a ¢ old Sulpbur Spring fr tite) remains cicased as it was originally found, ‘Tyyig is a bold never- | ,, failing spring and t is cool, mad. oh! how delicious. jast “appre- ciate Ovid's Tomance of Narcissus, if be had located him always drinking out of such a spring, instead of cxamining his own “mug” in the water. The spring empties iteelf over a roek and for several feet leaves thereon its white feathery. sed- ment resembling an old man’s beard. | removed some of this sediment with my € of the Pierian ring—a dlp not ‘se and said to contain iodine, and is sought after for bathing pur- posesrand is said to have effected almost miraculous cnres of diseases of the skin, nearly, if hot quite, remarkable as my eure of the bous—by “using for it.” I am asing it for wy complaint and feel mach improved, bat in all fairness I must add, that having diligently worm the “buck- eye” een by Col. Helper, I am in some whether the care has been ef- feeted by force of the water or the buck- ey via data, Tam well and feel “ the base of the bill ” ° Proce on whieh the main hotel is siitured and passing the bath-heure thence down the meanderings of a small brook whoec gen- tle murmur just breaks the silener, we Worry? The old Romaw has just re . or -—> charadter of Jadge hope that the Hagla.ts mis facts, as we feel sure it mast be in the motives which it attributes to him in this matter. The ecbaracter of our correspondent is such as to leave no doubt upon onr mind that he believes the statement of the facts made by him to be correct. —_———_~— o> —__-_—— The Farmers’ and Planters’ Alma nac for 1869 bas been received froin the pnblisher, L. V. Blam, of Salem, | N.©. This Publication is an estab» lished “institation” in Western N. Carolina, aud it is only necessary to say of this number that it fully equals its predecessors. i How. D. 8. Noatox, United States Senator from Minnesota, who has hereto- fore®been ranked among the Conservative Republicans, has publicly renoanced the Radical party and pronounced in favor of Seymour & Blair. ———— - Benjamin Riddick alias Charles Mavel, is held in Baltimore in default of five thousand dollars bail, for sion frauds. Government work from give a. m., toto pim. © ie West to néourag | ks Restos, ard we | pot come to the tea-pia aly and just beyond, ved: epri ) ihe al Un ; cue +. eae * -, or TAU. LATEST NEWS. © From Newbern—Gen. Miles and “Gov.” Holden. Newbern, Oct. 10, P. M.—In the cor- reapondence between General Miles and Governor Holden of this State, the latter states that a box of arms was recenily found concealed in this city belonging to a certain political organization. The arma referred to were fotind in a honse nsé@ for the mectings of the UNION LEAGUE, and were concealed in- a cof- fin. Several coffins supposed to contain arms, have recently been sent out in the country, by prominent Radicals in this vicinity. | | From Washington. Washington, Oct. 10, P. M.—The President directs the Secretary of the In- terior to restore to Louisiana the statue of Washington brought North by But'er. George H. Moore, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenne and Collector of the i J. HOPKINS Secretarg. otis PERROW,M. D., Med, Advisor. pays to its policy holders annually for one half of the premiunt: tlements and see their rights protected. from lace to another. Tta Pole vel or residence. vency: Nelson, decomni: nding as @ solyent and relia! paige Real Estate Insurance © ay,” of t) $ is solvency, iterate ance ari i of high honorable, this company, and si t * 9. effing agents wanted. Any 3 CAPT. JAMES F. JOHNSON, Life 3nsurance Company VICE PRESIDEXT, w u..B. Isaacs, H.C. Cansit, Janl7—twéwif INSURANCE COMPANY pn AVOUM UAE, ere $17 670,288,898. fee a - For Life Tueuranse Galy. PIEDMON1 REALESTATE }ASURANCE: COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. = ' AUTHORIZED CAPITA} ONE MILLION DOLLARS. OFFICERS. W. C. CARRINGTON, President. This liberal and solvent Southern Company 874 Per Cent. of ite Profits. It proposcs to aid its patrons by taking netes Tt allows ‘ts patrons to pay all cash if desired. It invites its patrons to attend its anpaal set- It aliow: its patrons to change their policies cy holders are uot restricted as to tra- It offers te following certificate as to its sol Nasen Covut Houss, Va V March 25, 1867... § jy The igned, State of Vir; take pleasare Jp compa | and besides the merit of as to ‘unage. ‘ D ~ s Its Stockholders, Ditectorsamd 0: ‘ end parténe van rely on an mat of its affairs. reonal interest ip ve this as disinter ssted testimony to the me trof a good instita jon. public pat- | None of us have’ Gxo. 8. Stevexs, Clerk Circuit Court Joun FP, Hx, Sheriff Wx. A. Hit, Surveyor. 8. H. Lovina, Clerk County Coart. G A. Bingham & Co., Agents, Salisbury We also have the agency for good’ Fire Com ics, | ; Special Agent, Charlotte, N.C Jan. 7, 1868. + The Arlingiom Mutaal watwly a ae OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Ite Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond any con lingency. The Company has capital and assets, against its | Hiabiiity that will compare favorably with any I.'fe . Josareges “ea on — eontineut, ee * ed gs ober and . On er a at et z ass. renet DENT, . JOHN EF. EDW MEDICAL EXd OHARLES H, 8! LeeaL advises, sGENT, Jyo. H, ULATBORNE, g° or . DIRECTORS ; . . . ” Godard i EC Baskerville Ramee! (. Tardy, Jacobs, J. W. Allizen, ao cheskien. Cabell, . Harteook, Pr. Al, B. Isaacs, L. we LEWIS 0. HANES, Ao’. Leximctor, N. © ~~ f =p E f of he county<of ee terms for Life Insun, Bideood, | | Price. c e AT SALISBURY, N. C.,. FRIDAY, .OCT., 234, 1868. * Eo m | ES A A ee en cage of is oe ted a, ae a ee C—O Fe a om FO OM Ae Fe nae eh yu n g se u | FORMING A GRAND STOCK ENTERPRISE, CONSOLIDATING TEN SHOWS. The Mammoth Zoological Department Ineluding Ortithological selections 6f the most beautiful. specimers of Foreign Birds, forming the moat extensive collections of WILD ALG in the country, «a eal by the est Company of Banestriaas ia America. numbering 150 mnm jand 260 HBORSBG, includivg Performers, Five Lady Equestriennes, Three Horremansbip, Daring rg tplendor. FEATURES OF /fTHE TEN SUOWS.—1, Robinson's Great C-inbination Skow. Living Wild Animals and Equestrian Selections. 9. Wombdld’s Menageri in Two Parts—Zoological and Ornithological, from London. 3. Mons. Frauevis 's Parisi School of Edncated flor-ea, 4. Sig. Adolph Castillo’s Italian Troupe of Ednceted Dogs, Mon- keys and (ioats. & Madame Gertride Ronxaries Speciality, with ber magnificent dev of per forining Liona, “Hero,” “Don,” ‘¢ eer” and “4tra.” 6 Wilson's Austrian Gymnastic Popular Clowns. enabling the mavacement to produce Startling Acts « Gymnastic Exereises, Spectacles of Oriental Giandeur, with the most dazzli } the bi ayer ae Coot } a Ss Saad J ANDS WANTED, im. Tee Sek Coneies burg, Forsythe, &e. No ap Five ged 6n all sales. a your inder will be worth double, aod these thrifty dersey farmers will develope our couh- iry./ Seud ‘ue desyriptions of property, with dy, lnqrisies: D : ' i Lola, oF Real Extate of .any kind, wilh it to their advantage te place ‘heir property In ovr. hands for rale, ~ We have great ie ies for procuring ‘par- chasere for all sueh property. i For information: address = JNO.B. GRETTER. ~ « Geuetal Agent, 34 be a 78 oP iv, Fel © | 7% Tihs SUC PUN |HEPATiC PILES, That ol, long known and well for all Bilions diseases, cauned by @ DISEASED LIVER. ER Read the Poliowing “Certificates trem persous of the highest respectability eg LIVER COMPLAINT: Rey. Dx. C. F. Dees, (Aug 231, 3662) says; “* b lave derived great bencfilirom these | Tulls, and have known many families amd ine dividuals whe have found them very beneflvial, . and | have alsw known physicians tn etcellent slandivg to recommend them to their patients, For ali diseases arising from disorders of the liver, I believe they are the best medicine of- fered to the pnblic.” oS. Joun W, Potren, Snow ill, N. 0. aucary 5, 1863.) says: “ For wrelve years { hast wy flesh and strength“and myvskin was a great sufferer. My liver wae disented. seewed changed in its color by the bile with which my system was overcl 1 became subjoet to fi. queut and viglept attache of bil- Alliance. 7. Sloman'a Sonth Amenecan Vanderitte Company. 6. J. FP Robineon, Jr.'s Behool | ' ‘ " at i eS 3 Mastin lag ae EA - wus chule, every altack leasing me weaker 10. ti ely oe a a fe - pil nN bee on of Native Ameriean Wild Animals |)... its predecessor, ‘The plysicitins had Ti the Zoolagical Nepariment will be fuund A HERD OF TA PIRS! A FLOCK OF AUSTRALIAN EMEUS. A Herd of ‘Pores ia i ~Prtform- — “Pm introduced by Mr. Johgsen, Aifican Lion and Lionesa Raffed Lemar, Ocelot, Wild Dog ot Tartary, Civit, Gopybasa, Ground Coat, Al- pine Mariaot, Silver Orested Cocka’ oo, Zebra, Chaoma Mandril, Red Monkey, Chimpanzee. Diana Monkey, (Great Platingo, Lyre Bird, WhiteMose Monkey € Persian Lioness, Rosa Cockatoo, Ale xandrine quets. African Leopard, sg Ceylon . Teb- neaumon, American White . Russian Bear, Wormbat of Australia, White-headed Parrot, Australiin Kangaroo, Grisly Bear, American Buffalo African Bison, African Pace, Geldea, Silver and Chi- nese Pheasants, Agile Gibbon, Ursine' Howler, White Peacocks. Just . Two Double Mamped Dac- tiain Camels. Also the WHITE POLAR BEAR. U S , FR O M TA R T A R Y . V Connecticut Mutual Life Prominent among the attractive talent of the Arena are such Artiste of Of “Uor™ | delia, the champion Female rider of the World. M'tle Frane-s. Midane Margaret, Ot Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DKO. 31, 1867. gINCOME FOR 1867. $7,726,516,53. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.393,711,58 | LOSSES PAID TN 1867, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $648,005,00 Interest received more than pays losses Dividends average over 50 — cent. | All policies non- ‘orfeitable for astated amount | ‘Assurance can be effected in all forms devired SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, | Third District of North Carolina, has Len arrested for neglect of duty and alleged defalcation. Moore gave bail. The case ' will be fully heard on Monday. General Agent, Raleigh mer @ wdtwti inson, Clown par excellence and modera Grimaldi. { N.C. JA. Bradebow, Agent, Salisbury, H.6. | | Madame Gertrnde, Mr. John Wilson, Mr. John Robinson, Mr. J. MeDonongh, Mr. Ged. Sloman, W. H. Ashton & Sons, Mr. G. N. Robinson, Sig. Ad@ph Brandisi, Mr, Jobn Lowlow, the Awe-:ean Humorist and Polite Local Clown. Mr. Frank Rob- ie Mr. Archie Compbell, Time- enored dispenser of Wit and Humor. The Nonpareil Lewis, Mr. Lewis Willis. Notice.—The first appearance in two years years of G. M. KELLEY, the Champion Laaper of the World. Grand Gratnitons Exhibition! . A Ancient PB, oo ; Bronge ; Pnighis at ea ak Hs Romans. as escort to the glittering and eostly Oriental Equipages. This grand and imposing Procession will Ma be preceded by the Chariot of Oberon, containing oe . s Operati¢ Strinc and Sil. ver Orchestra, of 20 First Class Masicians. a? <P f u s t p I T y O L R , eats a ey ae >< , = I ; ~ GEORGE MORRISON, AGENT. ,fe wktw2w. Oct. 13, 1868. Parre- | °F able to patch me up a little, but my health was in a deplorable state, Dad takem patent me- dieines cntil L wae tired of: them. Without energy or consort, L.was, barely able to goa- bout a little. At length L yielded to the ear- nest. os curumenced Taking vith atic Pata wun necouh- ou dence in them, They acted like « ¢ me, From that hour Ihaveimproved. I have persevered in their. mse, antil now, by God's blessing, Jam well and hearty, "1 had « tegro man, who, as I beliere, was saved from death a dose of these Pills, My Doctor's bill was annually from $100 to $200, but I have hed no use for a physician since. I can recommend (hein asa superior family medicine DYSrErsi4, S& D. Wanuace, Beq., President of the Wi mington & Weldon Rail Road, (Ang. 80, 1862) says: ‘ 1t has been said that Dyspepsia is our nativoal disease. However this may be, it caused me long and severe Provi- dentially » triewd farnished me with « few box- es of the ‘ Liepatic Pills,’ and the use of them has perfected a cure In my fansily they have been osed frequently with eminent success Among m naintances many cases ting from a J liver, have ae neolinad cured by them. I regard them en ia nedicine, and take pleasare io forwardiog voluntary tr.b ite.” A. W. D. Tarvor, Baq, (Jan. 12, 1859,) says: “In the L was attacked with Dyspepsia to tent that al my food of descript’ agreed with me. I em quale sol a my clothes, and night after night 1 get no sleep. I tried one or two and took # good deal of medicine, but no relief. 1 parchased one box of ern Hepatic Pills, and the first dose I took I felt relieved, and continged antil 1 took the whole box. Lam now entirely well, and eat heartily, and mever have been attacked since. I can safely recommend thése Pills to the Dys- peptic and the conmmanity at lage” They can be sent to any puint in the United States by Mail or Express. PRICE—Por one box, 25 cente.— Don. §2.56—TMelf Gress 910—Once Gross, $14—Thrre Grose, $50—Fire Grose, $75. The carh maet elther scoompany the order for the Medi- cine or it will be sent ©.0.D. Or ‘ersshculd be ac dress edte G, W. DEEMS, Ne. Hh, Boorse Cacanes @rearr, sa aa ae RR SOHN Ho ENNISS, Druggist, Opeetal Agent . leewate is J REMEMBER THE DEAD. BUIS’ MARBLE YARD SALISBURY, B,C. of Main and Counet! Streets ae Rear the Coart-House. aes HE undersigned continues to furnish Monaments, Tomba, Head and Foot Stones, &c., to all who ices to suit the times. Me defies le retarns thenks for past favors, them. KOH. BUTS. 29 6m er T desire them, at competition. and hopes to merit s continuance of Jou Jn'y 17, 1868. “ea 2 eR EC ED 1A ru | cli) ge Davidson county. 28ST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take of a First Crass Mrs, sitoated in Address A. © WHARTON, , «Clemmonsvitte, N.C. Lept. 1, 1868. w-tor- le 4 ; laced in { SALISBURY, N.C., OCT. 13, 1868. rp oly rg ten pea sae QP ry, : vaid, they can enforce them,” .W National Democratic Platform. | ered os admitted in this manner The Democratie party, in National}, t ever be ghateiilly remémbere terests to conciliaté; t Convention assem’ Teposing its trast | } give ir favor. er in the Senate th in the intelligence, patriotism, dise tion and ‘justice of the people, upon the constitution and limitation of the ernment, and the git ties of the Pyrvae acstions of slavery ing been settled for the war,or the yo Southern 5: der the conatitatien, abd hey ‘govern- ment to the Aweri¢an —- Second. Amnesty for'all past political offences and the regulation of the elective franchise ip the § by. their citizens. , _« 2Dhird, The pryment of th epablie debi oa et ved Stites ga soon. as: practica ‘Ble: "a money m. firm the ple by — PREP A ‘eer as is nisite for ecessities 0 Y govern- oe economically administered, be hon- ‘estly applied:to such "paymen the obliggsiont of the government do not expressly state mpon their face, or the “law under whieh they: were issued does not provide that they shall be paid in coin, se ought, in right and in justice, +te be paid ia thelawfal money of the Uni- Four h— Equal taxation of every species ot roperty according to its real value, inclading Govomuient bonds and other public seeuri- ties. , . Fifth.—One currency for the Governmen: and the pedple, the laborer and the office-hold er, the petgioner and the bondholder. .. Siath.—Bvonomy in the administeation of the Government ; the reduction of the stand- ing atiny anl navy; the abolition of the Freedmeu's Bureau (great cheering) and all political instrumentalities designed to secure sipremacy; simplification of the sys- “fea and diseontinaance of inqnisitoriad modes ‘ef assessing and collecting internal revenne, 80 Wiatithe burden of taxation may Le equulized and lessened, the credit of the Government ‘and the currency made good; the repeal of all enactments for enrolling the State auilitia into nativoalforces in time of pcace; and a tarifl for revenue pon foreign por and such eqal "taxation uader the fnternal revenne laws ‘as will afford incider.tal protection to do- ‘mestic manafactores, and as will, without iin pairing the revenue. in:pose the least burden upoe aud best promote aud encourage the great industrial interests of the country. Sevéath Reform yf abuses in the Admin- istrat@n, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, thy Abrogation of useless offives, the re- storation of rightfal authority to and the in- dependence of the executive and judicial de- partwwents of the Government, the soboridina- oa of the tullitary ty. the cigil power, to the @nd that the pals of a8 ahd the the cvase. ~ “and protection for it hes entered the post and t ph offices, and even the pivate rooms of individuals, ani seized theit private papers and letters without any ifie charge or notice of affidavit, as re- qt by the orgnnic jaw; it has converted the American gapitol into @ bastile ; it has es te5lished a system of Spies and official espion- age t which Po conalilatiogial monarchy of ipreipe jv tribunal, and threatens to ourtail or destroy its original juri- djstion, which is_irteyoeably vested by the i , while tho learned Chief Justice has Beew eihjected to the most atrocious ca- lamnies merely bevaase he woul not prosti- tate his high office to the support of the false an? partisau changes preferred against the Pres- jJdent. Corruptivn and extravagance have ex anything kyown in history, and by its nd ies it has negily doubled burden of thd debt created by the war. Jt bas scripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment even of his own Cabi- net. Under its repeated assanlts the pillars of the Government are rocking on their base, and . A “gt . PO Pky Bee a we , *. a oak 8 pode. oem ple of this Union 1 nine. hould re aeons States, vain mi hong the people, an Repub po d er -wnder the pre-emp- | that led result, . a Pe ae iTestons late rebellion re fe ntit) Ae8O pone hut actdal occu | the war, and are now, quietly Is, at the minimsday pric datablished rye fal viet for the. su ernment. Whew grants ofthe public lands | famili , and are “tt by the may be allowed, necessary for the encourage- | example to lead back the people ment of: ‘public improvements, the | to the order and indust ‘not 0 of the ‘their well being, but to omtidea 4 SS suiving to keep. alive.th they owe their elevation, insist that they are the only fh orousl gratitude of the whole of our im behalf of the ic pa: ¥.we tender him our thanks for bis patri régard,” vith desire to promote theypeace, the order, aud the ———er———_ - bappinee a all section of our land. st ; ts in Congress, since djourn , GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. of thé corivention, have vastly inc oe iat tanee. of a iticgl - vict D ths Letter of Acceptance— Cordial vue ere sorkiog “y bring Sars Rae ee catia ay caer 2: OF ae Platform—The Radical Policy | istration of ovr national a : és blicans who have heretofore clung [to Lieviewed and Denounced. ee have regretited the jail é Ne to which it has ran. They have cherished a Unica, N. Y., August 4, 1868. {| hith that while the actions of their political General @. W. Morgan and others, Commit- | party friends have been mistaken, their mo- tee, dc. tives have been good. These must now sce that the Republican party is in that condition Guxtuewen: When in the city of New | that jt oudguh anaay me wise and peaceful vio York, on the 11th of July,im the presence of policy, whatever its motive may be. It isa! ‘The medical pro s vast multitade, on by of the National) tisiortune, aot only to a ae but to a | Si r Democratic Convention, you tendered. to.me governing party itself, when its action is un- | dations onsu ts unanimoys nomi se. their candidate | checked by any form of opposition. It has | tor the office of Predtheat OF the United State, been the Ae Mag of soe pelos party | { stated Fhad no words adequate to e that the events of the past ’ wy gratiade for the good’ will and kindness) given it so much power that it has been able which thet body had shown to me: «Ist nom- ‘To shaxkle the Executive, to trammel the judi- | inetion was Gnecnghtend weenpemee Ty was | cary, and (0 carry out the . views of the mot | sf al w my ambition to take.an part—frow | yiwise and violent of ite members. When this which I am now exoluded-—in the great strug- state of things exists in any party, it has ever gle going on for the restoration of gov Gov-| been found that the subse jodgment of ts erument, of peace and to our Coun | ablest leaders does not control. There is hard- try. But I have been at up by the over- | iy anable man who helped to build up the tide whicts is boing the country'08 | Republican organization, wlio! has within the & great polition! change, T Gnd myself | past three years warned it egainst the excesses, unable to resist its pressure. who has not been borne down and forced to Yoo bave also given mea copy of the re- give up his conrittions of what the interests solutions pat forth by the Convention showing of the country called for; or, if too patriotic its position upon all the great questions which | to do this, who hag wot been driven from its now agitate the country. As the ee ranks. If this has been the case heretofore, uffleet of that Convention, I ari familiar wit what will be its activa now, with this new in- their scope aad import. As one of its mem- | josion of men who, without a decent respect bers, 1 am wit to. theieiterms, They 0! (or she views of those who have just gren in acoord with my views, and [ stand upon | them their Positions, begin their Cacia them in the captass. upon which we are now course with calls for arms—with demands thet | — entering, aod I shall strive to carry them out | their States be regarded asin a condition of | acd. a" I may be placed, in politi- civil war, aod with the deelaration that they | vat or private tile, » | are ready ani anxious to degrade the Pregi- | J then stated that I would send yoa these dent of the Uniced States whenever they ean | words of acoyptance in # letter,” as is the cus- persuade or force Congress to bring forward | tomary fornt, I see uo reason, pon reflection, lorward vew articles of impeachMhest. The ly the terms of my approval | Republican party, as well as we, are interest } of the resolutions of the Convenuyn _ Rhease | ed in putting some check upon this violence, delayed the mere formal act of committing to {t ronst be lear to every thinking man thet a | you io writi bat I tius publicly said, for division of political power tends to check jhe purpose of what light ths action Con viplence ‘or party action, and to assire the gress would OpGh Lbe jnteresys of the prace and good order ofsuciety. The election country: Its acts since the pment of | ot @ Democratic Ex:entive and & majority ol the Convention show an plarm lest a change atic nembersto the. House of Rep:e- of political power will give to the people what sentatives Would not give to that party organi- they ought to here—a clear statement of whiai | susion the power to ‘make sodden or violent has been done with ths y drawa from | changes; bet it wonld serve (ocheck those the past eight years. Thoughtful extreme measures whieh have been deplored men will see that there have been wrongs in | ;, (he best wen of both potitieal organiz. tions the foancial management which bave been he result would most certmoly lead to that <ept from the pabhe ere The Con: | neace(ul restorative of uve Union and re-estab- A Fment of fraternal relations which the coun- is to tto bear try desires. Tam sure n % the nes ‘ the Repoblican part deplore as‘deeply as session, with he epi of vidithes n by Fiectrdh the sowed purpose of making such laws as | siusitcid in seats in the Sout it shall see fir, ia view of the elecions wiich The condition of eivil war which they contem- will within a within a few weeks. plate must be aboreottoevery right thinking q man . ary so maa I bave-po mere personal wishes which = ; ; Raver before | egg ny judgment in regard to the pending ia the history of oar country bas Congress | tection No man who has weighed and | thas taken a Sor Weihinaanel towards its | Measured the duties of the office of President electors. Under its Some of the! of the United States can fail tobe impressed ane Proposing | witl the cares and toily of him who id to meet - ve the people 80 vote fF! its demand. It is not merely to float with electors, and the bold steps the popular enrrent, without a policy or » pur- are taken to destroy the right of suffrage. pose ; - the contrary, won cear Coptbacties It is not eer thoughifl gives jnst weight to the popular. will, its dis- one ae : eee {here tinguishing featnre is that it seeks (0 protect | are, with those who pote ot the) ive righta cf minorities; its greatest plory | Republican party, Sestae gd decper | inet it pats restraints upon power: it gives than the mere wish to power— | force arid form to those maxims and principles | that there is a dread of some exposure, Whieh | of Givil liberty far winch the martyr of free. | dom hate struggled through ages; it declares leaders and jourdals of the | ;),. right of the people ‘to be secure in their | Concrsadonat ont have openly depreeates the persons, houses, papers and effects against un | of action, and its en- reasonable searches and seizures ;” that “Coa- } desvor to keep ? discord in our country. The gress sha) make vo law respecting an estab- W I great interests of our Union demand peace or- lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ex- | j | der anda return to those industrial parsnits ercise thereof. or abridging the freedom of of our Government. The minds of business ple to petition the Government for a redrese Cnion—a._ Union that can only e'A Bure | perity el in that foundatian in fraternal regard: weit onien more the blessings I am, gentlemen, traly yours, &e.;" Horatio Szrmocr. - Morgan and others, com- few vears have | j; Ashes, Beeswax. And how t | Songs, jade, Anecdotes and 1g iu war, end those who are and Bive. of a wise, Cerssrareo WATERING “PLACE 9 ben fox siege Home Jane let te Vourt- st. — © roperties of the waters, both tpbur and Oalybeate, unrivalled. A'ccommo- and healthier and more | and delightful place not to be found. The Proprietor has gone to great ex mprove aad beantify the Sprin to the comfort of bis guests, an promises ev- will be done to add to the may honor him with e visit, estern N, ©. Railroad bery, either on Monday, Wedresday or " morning, to Hickory find Hacks for the Spri tiles, over a bea A good band of Musto will be at ¢ the entire season. — , wit kling Catawba Sprin Fr ng rete nate, ¥. 0. watw:3m _ Country Merchants, Dairymen, Farmers. General Commission Merchant,) os 448 449 & 486 Urubingto.. Bt © NEW YorK 3 eee AGENTS WANTED FOR T4k GRAY JACKETS. Lived, Fought and for Dizie. TH Ineidents and Sketches of Life in the Confederacy, compriain tives of Persona) Adventure, Army without which we cannot maintain the honor speech or of the press, of the right of the peo- | aces baie Partisan Dari . men.are perplexed by uncertainties The of grievances,” It secures “the right of a | dents of the War for Southern J hours of toil of our laborérs are lengthened by = d public trial & nnartial inry.” the cost of living; made excessive by the di- Pere) aed public trial by 9p ienpartial jury.” | we wereg nr ror “OT inoriti which shall restore order an confidence, and i ame religion’ tle — { shall lift dp the burdens which now hinder and moment those in'power have thrown into the Suan oF the whee Senate Chamber and Congressional hall new leat citizen of t ree stilted v9 representatives of sore of | cleans” all the privileges of American | : lacie | ‘ their lips nk Rey owaiet”, without ‘pabeary The Lg of every. public man who protection, live in the States they Gaim to has been faithful to his trust teaches him that t. men areto make flaws for who, a few days since. . . | the falsehoods and abuse of the bad, but ot | liants that Oo ¢ seulh- ge Serooaele suffer from the censure of thé” good, who ate within their respective States are to-day the misied by prejadices and misrepresentations. Masters ahd-fontrollers of the actions of those +a it snopee} in November ext and inau- curate its President, we will meet, as — subs j cted-and conquered people, Amid the rains of } liberty and the-scastered fragments of the Con- stitation; and wé do deelare and resolve that , ever ginee the people of the United States | threw off.glt sabjection to the British Crown, | the privilege padiatea of sufferage have be- longed fo tire several States, avd have-been granted, regulated, and controlled exelusively by the political power of each State respective- y, ald that ally attompt by Codgress, on any pretext whatever. to deprive any State of this night, or to interfere with its exercise, is a fla- grant usurpation of power which can find no ed by tho people will subvert our foria of gov- whieh is made by arbitrary power. bodies. Eritering there with; minds filled with | Whieh deceive my judgment when say that the States from which they come aging | The mass of the Republican Party ara | tion of civil war: that: the majority of | More thoughtfnl, temperate and just than | ther [itcioten, enrbracing their intelligence, | they were daring the exeitement which at- | shall be treated as public enemies; that | tended the progress and close of the civil | oi in have been tha Congress shall look | mind. ii War. [ry people of the North, and that there shall be | As the energy of the Demoeratie party | | springs from their devotioti to their eanse, | 171) and not to their candidates, I may With pro- | Land é - priety speak the fact, that neverin the politi- | ¢. men owe their seats in Congress to the disur. | cal history of our country has the action df a | 9: is in - only wean al Every man knows that they | like body been hailed with such unifersal | 10 acres in ; L 0 f present positions tu disor- | and wide-s read enthusi i wed t warmant in the Constitution ; and if sanction- der, but that every motive suales from the | has been ms nin wale the pasteg ca! . te no pence and order at thie South, save that Every intelligent mau knows that these this the candidates had nothing to do. Had | any others of those gamed beea Serettes, | represen | Be ote can do the duties uf the office of Pres- | mantic, renderin, the North, as well as the South. These men | ent unless he is ready not only to undergo | brijliant and reac There are no attraetions in such sitions | Wit, and authentic history fe woven in this work of literary art, Send for Cireulars and ll description of the w . JONES BROTHERS & CO., Richmond, Va. Prefodice, and hearts wit) passion, their fir |* great change is guing on in the public fu | meadow. There is a Certain portion of the war that will No maw can rightfully enter upon the da- | never go into the regular hi spirit of the confliet than many ad careful narrative of events, and this | be caliet the eats, a — the pathos f P war. 8 ilustrates the character of the lead- vex the indestry of the country. Yer at this | 2°U%C* measures whieh would wrong per | ers, the humor of the soldiers, the devetion ot z women, the bravery of mem the a : heroes, the romance and hardships oe inust phgiftain, without distinetion of creed | vice. ss ments of discord and violence. Meri have The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pietar | esque and Dramatic, t!.c | the Tender and Pathetic Amtseuient as wel) as Instrection ma found in every page, as fraphic detail, brilliant +4re skillintly inter. ‘ork. Address Lanp For Satr. {E SUBSCRIBER will sefl to the highest bidder on the premises, on Satarday, the | sy of October next, a valuable tract of | ying on Reedy Oreek, ia Davideon Co.. 193 acres, Of this tract abont 70 woods, 20 acres good bottom land, Tt is the tract of land y the late Joseph Perril, dec'd., and ill be sold by the heirs for distribution. Terme | 80d Mesheines in thi love of power, of gain: of a desire for ati i e , 7 OF ! ren- | the National Democratic eonve Fith | made known on day of «ale. ‘ument, and can only end in 4 single central. | geanve, prompts them to k; ep the South if jtcwe eal” “re ized and consolidated Government, in which anarchy, While that exists they are indepeg- Sept. 20, 1868.—wt where you , & distance of six Cabrhips $50 per mouth; $18 per week or $3 per day. Children under ten TATE ge POX to EE Pye. & BRUNER. . die ee + ek e et e =) ea Se e oe . 2! Fe r 4 Fr e a under the above sames. In conepynence of the combivation referred to, thie paper wiil heve the y Of Oot. 1868 this inatitation on Vt the ta of the is embracing and courses of instruction in Literature or fathe professions of Law, to Wm. 8. MAUPIN, Chairman of the Faculty. P. ©. University of Virginia. oly 30 w-tw-3t} ——¢6LEMMONs— MONS LLENE... te be met with in that part of the State. —_——- OS will be under the management of Ma. Hayes, late Réitor and Proprister of the Oi» Nomem Beara, and no pains will pe spared te makeit squal to any, if not the best payer of ite singe in the Btate. Wertenbaker, Sec. amorons I nci- istories, nor be em- try, ehichtie rect and indirest exactions of Government. — ties of the ' bodiek or *' . re presidential offlee ovless be is n iek in oe poe’ Oar people are oe sy the heavy and fre- only*willit® to carry out the wishes 0 tpeb elon ame gee demande A a paar, | ae id spore rah STAGE. Warsaw fo Fayetteville. Leave Warsaw for Sunday. . Th peso Tick ets Weldon, via Warsaw, to e- ville, $10. Through Tiek wera bore’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, 86. Charlotte to Wadesboro’. ia Monroe, for Wades- y = at f the Wilming- Stage. Morrisville (0 Pitisbor.’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Wednesday atid Friday, return nex Clemmony’ Aceummedaj!on Line, Between SALEM snd HIGH POINT N.C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Witty and Marvelous, yand the whole Panor. | ama of the War are here thrillingly ; 2 masterly manner, at once histor it the most awple, unique, able book that clusively to politics. Th will aiso be @eroied te the material laterests Of the Gtate,‘and to Liverery and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Eeonomy, Be. ' tothe public for » liberal share of ite patronage doth by subseription and advertisements. Terms of Subscription : TRI-WEEKLY : For One Se et] “ Six MOM Hy iiib sca is eal, ae Leave Charlotte, v boro’, Tueada see our terms, and a} July, 7, 1868. Know and Believe HAT G.B POULSON €& CO'S, DRUG pest place to buy Drugs § section of North Caroli- Try them !—~at WYATT’S OLD STAND Salisbory, N. @, Fat O08 Fear, ccccccccvacihy ine ~ WANES & BRUNE! Solishary, B, ae 7 J. A. PARKS, a. TE: iy By HANES & BRUNER, VOL Iffl. No. 117, “The Old Nerth state Forever.” —Gaston. Single Copies Five Cents [WHOLE NO. 408 ” SALISBURY, N. C. TUESDAY; OCTOBER 13, 1868. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOREIGN LITERATURE, SELECTED FROM ly, Revue des Deus Mondes, , torty, London Society, Brit Reven; St. Px pular Science Rev, Coxmhall ‘ Saturday Review, Fraser's Magazine, Westminster Review, Leisure Hour, Chamber's Journal, Temple Bar, Art Jéurnal, ' London Review, Contemporary Review, Christian Soviety, All the Year Round, Dublin Universtiy, Macmillan's Magazine, Belgravia. We have also arranged to secure choice selections from the French, German, aad other Continental Periodicals, translated especially for the Eclectic to add tothe variety and value of the work. ; Each number is embellished with one or more Fine Gteel Engravinys—portraits of eminent men, or iljus- trative of important historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ev-ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying 86 in advance, will receive either of the following beaatiful chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACIIES, Size9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size 7 X 8. The above aro exact ope of original oil paint- ings, and are*xecuted by Prang & Co., inthe high- est style of the art, or, in place of them we will send either of our Fine Steel Engravings, Washinuton at Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sualss Morn- ing. Fer Two subscribers and $10,00, we win send the heaatiful Chromo, Poultry Life—Size 51-2 x 8. ~~ Three sabscribers and $15.00, a copy of Websites National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volume of 1,048 pages, containing over 600 pic torial illustrations rice $6,00; or acopy of Rosa Boalenr's Celebratea piece, Shetland Ponies—Size 81-3 « 131-2. Terms of the Ecleviic: Single copies 45 cts; one copy, one year, $5.00 twe copies one year 69,00; Ave copes one year $20,00 Aoznta Wantan por THE WAR, tx, “By MON. ALEXANDER U. CTEPUERS. o A Book for alt-Sections, and Parttes. 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 t con- flict only known to thoso high officers who watched the floéd-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so acces- sible toMr. 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 agree- able and salutary, and an intellectual treat of the highest order. The Great American War Tae AT LAST foand a historian | worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- partis] treatment whieh truth and justice so urgently demand. The 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 subsoription book ever published, One Ageut in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- seribers in three days. One in Memphis, Teun. 106 subscribers in \ts Causes, Character, Comdact and |; Resul five days. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a | full description of the work, with Press no- | ticesof advance sheets, &c. Address | NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. | 26 South Seveuth St. Puiladelphia, Pa. THE CAROLIN\ FARMER. BELIEVING that the interests of the Far | ners and Planteis of this xeetion demand the | publication of a periodical to berdevoted to the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli- | nas, we have d termined to establish such a! Address W. &. DIDWHELE, & Beckman Sit.. New York. British Periodicals. Lhe London Ouarterly Review, (Con servative.) The Rdinbury “eview, (Wirig.) The Westininster Leeview, (Radieal.) The: North British Leview, (Free Charch.) wt AND Blackwoeds Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) The periodicals are ably sustained by the contri bufiens ef the best writers on Science, Religion and General Literatere, and stand unrivalled in the wérld ef letters. They are indispensable to the scholar and the ptpfessiogal man, and to every rea- ding man as, they furgish a betterrecord qf the cur- rent literature of the day than can be obtained from any ether source. TERMS FOR 1868. Por any one efthe Neviews.....- $4.00 per annum. Por any two of the Reviews...... 7.00 “ For aay three of the Reviews....10.00 ** Fer all feur of t8§ Reviews,......52.00 “ or Blackwoed' Magazinc,,.,... 4.00 “ For Blackwood and One Review, T:00 8 “* Por Blackwood aad any two of the Bevie was... 205.0 cccccccccse 10.00 “s * Per Blackwood and three of the ReviewS, < ccc cscs ccces-ses 13.00 “ Pee Blackweod and the four Re- “TIOWE,. occ. ccc cccccces cocces 15. “ CLUBS. 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Subscribers may obtain back aumbers at the fol- lewiug reduced rates, viz: The North British from January, 1863, to Decem- rbe, 1867. inclusive ; Edinburgh and the Westmin- ater from April, 1864, to December, 1867, inclusive, add the London Quarterly for the years 1865, 1866 nd 1867, at the rate of $1.50 a year foreach or any view ; also, Blackwood for 1866 and 1867, for $2, - 60 a year, or the two years together for $4.10. >} Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor discount te Clabs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Pablishers. Ne premiams can be given to Clabs. ihe Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. _ fre L, 8. PUB. CO., also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Haney Sreraens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Nonton, of Yale Coliege. 2 vols., Royal dgtaro, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings. Price 87 for the two volames—by Mail, post paid, .00- jan9—tf B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —AND— SOLICITOR IN BANSRUPTCY. . WILMINGTON, KX. C. * ‘ped tTy | periodical uncer the title of THE CAROLINA | ~& 12 B8 1998, wee OB wD intenrothe » her as vn aa @ sufficient number of MUbabd Bers are obtained te pay a reasonable share of the vx 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 tbe country. Being determined to do austere 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 most liberal in- ducements will be offered. Addr. =. all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, je27—w: wt Wilmington, N. C. Salisbury Male Academy. HE next Session will begin Wednesday, Sept. 16th, 1868. Terms per month of four weeks: [Will be announced hereafter. } $1 per session contingent tee. | pubhe for their hberal patronage in my differ- Each pnpil will be charged from the time of | his entering to the close of the session. J. E. WHARTON, A. M. Tw393:1m Principal. & HDS. best new crop Cuba Molasses. 10 Bbls. “ Golden Syrup.” 25 Bbls. Sugar—all grades. 30 1 Sacks Liverpool Salt,—large sacks ia fine order. Dozen “Spear'’s Fruit Freserving Solu- tion" — Just received b BINGHAM & CO. LOOK a> @ "EK eo The Ku-Klux-Klan ts About ! I AM READY to exchange Leather for good Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and country produce generally. I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and other Skins, for one-halt. I return my sincere thanks to a generous Aug. 12, 1868. 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 The Griffith Lands FOR SALE. BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of Rowan county, will be sold at the court-house door in Salisbury, on Tuesday, the 10th day of November, five hundred and ninety-five acres of land belonging to the estate of R. W. Griffith, dee’d. Said dands are situated | in the Western part of the county. within two miles of the at Rowan Mil!s. and then is tho have been known on the day of sale. Z. GRIFFITH, Admr. Oct. Ist, 1868. weOr6e are very valuable. Afurther description 1 | orders of those desiring anythi t to be unnecessary as they | Stock will be frequently rep vertised before.—Terms made | larged a Important To Majistrates, Clerks, Sheriffs, and other have in press, and wills0c? and full \ ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, _ Tne mM THE OLD NORTH STATE. KS"RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: £4 TERBMS-CaSH IN ADVAN CE. Sie Gap Tent, 6... .cccccse.cne o += 00 Six Memthticiicqdéeopcesés cot ee 3,00 5 ; - by the Assembly, relating to the da 2 econ” : Copy One Year,. aeeeseee eeeeerecesese $3,00 an / ome Pe MAM, ..... ccccccccccacces 1,50 Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Clerks of Cour{|} A crosé} onthe paper indicates the expiration of and other County Officers. together with the Constitution of tne State, . list of the Counties as divided into Judicial Dis tricts, the time of holding Courts in the savers’ f Counties, the names of the Judges and Solici } tors of each Cireui:t the names of the Clerk o/ the Superior Court, Register of Deeds, Sher- iff, County Commissioners. Treasurer and Cor- oner for each County. This pamplet will als contain the Fees atlowed by the new law b the several officers, with some of the most ne- cessary Forms of Civil and Creminal Process. The work will contain about 150 pages, and will be a most valuable book of veference for} county officers. Sent by mail to any post office in the Stas,’ postage paid, for $1 per copy. Address, NICHOLS & GORMAN, { -Book and Job Printers, Rareica, N.C. ta” The undersigned arc also preparing, tne der the direction of a member of the Raleiy Bar, a Digest of all the Laws concerning! County Officers, with a Complete Set of Forn aJapted to the new order of things. Tii book, of some 400 pages, will be pudlishd | as svon as (he final report of the Comms | sioners appointed to-revise the Code has bert | apoted by the General assembly. The pl | and scope-of the proposed book, will be fu) ther Juid before the public at an early day. NICHOLS & GORMAN, Raleigh, Sept. 1, 186. Publishers. ° FALL WINTER IMPORTATIONS | ad Ribbous, Trimming SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS. FANCY BONNET MATERIALS. BLONOS, CRAPES, NETTS, | Freach Flowers, Plumes and Ornaments. | BONNETS. & LADIES’ HATS In Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt. E offer the largest and best assorted Stock in the U. States, comprising all the latest Parisian Novelties, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & Co. | 237. and 239 Baltimore Street, | BALTIMORE. | T- w389:5t | YARBROUGH HOUSE, 3 | FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. The Proprietor in returning his sincere thanks to the traveling public for the liberal | patronage extended tohim during his connec- | tion with this Hotel, takes oceasion to assure | them that uo effort or expense-will be spared vo retain the present reputation ofthe Hotel as one of the very best in the South. He is happy to announce that the fall inthe price of supplies enables him tu reduce the price to Three Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in to spend a week or more, he will still make a greater reduction. he 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 inany new friends. J. M. BLAIR, bons, Yrlyct Ribbons printed is entirely new. . { Gonot the * ] Goons! eee foc as to preclude the Judicial Depart- he subscription. The type on which the ‘‘ Op Norra Srarsz,” is No pains will be to make it a welcome visitor to every family.- In order do this we have engaged the services of ableand accomplished literary contributors. — For the Watchman & Old North State. Canthe Present Government in North Carolina be Declared Void and Without Authority, by Judicial Decision ? Messrs. Editors :—In your issue of the 30th of June you take ground in the neg- ative, but stace that you would rejoice ex- cecdingly to see the questions discussed answered in such a way as “‘to show tliat , we have a constitutional mode of escape from our present condition, &c.”’ It is a momentous question indeed, and involving, as I conceive, not only the wel- fare of our Southern people, but the in- tegrity of the Constitution itself. The doctrine you advance (and though advan- ced by a non-professional person, one who I conceive, to be one of the best con- stitutional lawyers in North Carolina,) is shocking to every idea of Constitutional government, violates every notion of ethics in government and is at war with the fundamental principles of justice. Your proposition, as I understand it is, that upon the admission of our Senators | and Representatives, the States become integral members of the Federal Union, or that it is tantamount to such a rechgni- ment from deciding ou their validity. Congress, we may suppose, shall see fit to reconstruct New York—a_reconstruc- tion act is passed —the Federal army sent on—a military Governor arrests Governor Fentou—a convention is called—all the colored people allowed to vote, and all white Irish and Catholics prohibited —the convention assembles-—establishes a con- stitution—enfranchising all the colored and disfranchising by means of test oaths or otherwise a large proportion of whites and a Legislature assembles in pursuance and by virtue of that Constitution—the Legislature elects two Senators, other than Messrs Morgan and Conkling—the new Senators present their credentiale— can it be supposed for an instant that Congress, by recognizing the two Senators and new Representatives, and ejecting the old, could thereby preclude the question of the validity of such new government from being decided by the highest court ? Suppose the above stated can be chan- by Senator Morgan’s resignation and the Senate seats one of the two newly elected Senutors; which government is is then recognized by the political depart. ment,—“old New York,’’ in Senator Conkling, or “new New York” in the newly elected Senator? Or take another modi- fication: Suppose that the seats of the Senators from New York become vacant —their successors are duly elected under the present government and they present their credentials which are laid npon_ table—then New York is reconstructed as before stated and the newly elected Sena- w a gu sgeney for the above . would * the attention, of the proprietors Factories, &e. &c., 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 oecupies; and the — | 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 affected by back water. It is simple. cheap and durable. Ove of the wheels can be seen in operatiou st pone: Tatum & Co’s, Mill on South Yadkia ver. Ihave been in the Mil wright busines? for 25 years, and consider this by far the best whell I have ever yet met with. This wheel costs from $15 to $275, according to size, | For further particulars address me at, Je rusalem, Davie saat C. a HARD T. : Sep, 10, 1868 cae Miss Sarah Freese and Mrs. Pace, i AVE the pleasare to announce the re- ceipt of a small stock of new styles Hats. Bounets, Ribbons, &c., in the Millinery de- partment, and shall be pleased to have the eet al eu- to the demand. Call at the late Mrs. Louisa Brown’s old stand, neat of Mills, | ~ore.are admitted to seats. i no constitational remedy for such a pable and gross violation of her consti- tional righte? By this logic the more outrageous and flagrant the violation, the constitution, the more effectually is’ it screened from the judicial condemnation ! That if Congress stops short of complete iniquity, their course may possibly be ar- rested by the judicial sentence; but if it proceeds to the exhaustion of every re- course of tyranny and usurpation, the more they tyranize—the more they usurp, the more certainly are their acts, screened from judicial scrutiny! Such is the re- ductio ad absurdumfrom your argument. You base your whole argument upon authority of Lather vs. Borden, 7, Zew 1, and its application to the matter in band. Its authority none can deny—its ee Ido. Long before that. case had been decided it had been repeatedly held by the Supreme Court, that the re- nen a . ig oa me a matter set e politi epartments of the Go ao. Fey' 3. vs. Palmer, 3, Wheat, dad and the 8 7 heat, 283 The case, Borden arose out of the ; ties ; those difficultics ara ifferent parties gfe — Nachos then which was yaleed was, which was the go’ ment of the -was purely domestic; no department of the government had any interest in upholding one party to the quarrel, rather than the other, but stood neutral, and some of them was therefore a fit’ um- ve to decide. Chief Justice Taney. de- ivering the opinion puts the decision up- on three grounds : rate that “the z tion of @ government belongs to the polit- ‘the Statal Courts of Rhode |" 2, Islan@thad determined the question in- volved and that decision was biuding on the U. 3. Courts. 3. That the question could not be the subject of judicial investigation, by rea- son of the difficulty of the The reasons given for confining the question of recognition to the political de- partment is based upon the constitutional guarantees, viz: 1. That of a republican form of gov- ernment. 2. That of protection against invasion. 3. That of protection against domestic violence. Now, I agree that, if the people could in legal intendment, here acted in fo: ming the carpet-bag governments, that the de- cision in Luther vs. Borden applies—for then it is reduced to a quarrel between different factions of the people of the State —but it is equally unfair and un-lawyer- like to call eut certain expressions dropp- ed by the Court arguendo and apply them literally to the present situation. Unfair, for that case was decided at a time when it cannot be supposed that the court had in view a state of things, tollowing an un- successful attempt to dissolve the Union, and therefore, we may infer used much more gencral expressions, than had such a situation been contemplated. Un-lawyer-like — for “it is a maxim, not to be disregarded, that general expres- sions, in every opinion, are to be taken in connection with the case in which those expressions are used. If they go beyond t uot to control the jw ert. ina subse- quent sait, when the very point is present- ed for decision.””—Cohens vs. Virginia, 6, Wheat, 399. As then it cannot be successfully assert- ed but may be confidently denied, that the court in Lather vs. Borden could or would have possibly anticipated and di- rected their opinion, to a state of facts non-existent and non-contemplated, if in- deed, not non-contemplatable, then it re- mains to consider, would a case involving the validity of the carpet-bag or bogus governments present the very point on mince the case of Luther vs. Borden turn- e I say, that it would not, nor could it by any possibility. Taney, U. J., thes states the point decision: “The existence and authority cf the government under which the defendants acted, was called in ques- tion ; and the plaintiff insists, that, before the acts complained of were committed, that government had been displaced and annulled by the PEOPLE of Rhode Is- land,” &c., p. 35. The learned Chief Justice, then assumes (and bases every position taken in the op- position over the other) that there existed a contest between different portions of the PEOPLE of Rhode Island for the gov- ernment—no outside pressure—ne dicta- tion from abroad—no importation of car- pet-baggers aided by the bristling bayo- nets of 1). 8. Ttroops, but a pure, Kilken- ny fight. PEOPLE of Rhode Island. Here it is whether a so-called government, in which in legal intendigent. the PEOPLE could have had no voice in erecting, can be ratified into a legitimate government of such PEOPLE without:their consent, by the recognition of its very creator ! Now the question which might be pre- sented, is not whether or not the PEO- PLE have formed a so-called government, for admitting the legal opportunity, that becomes a political question and the deci- sion in Luther vs. Burden would apply— but the question really is, whether in LE- GaL INTENDMENT the PEOPLE could by any possibility have formed such govern- ments 7 If under the reconetruction acts the court should hold, that in legal contem- plation the PEOPLE could not have form- ed these governments—then as no gov- ernmeots could have been formed in law, none have becn formed by the PEOPLE in fact; this is a presumption juris et de jure—if the PEOPLE could have formed no government in law, a minority cannot form one in fact—then as the eonrt can nee i eo! government eould be formed in law, cannot without independent proof, i. e., something wore than the ad- mission of Senators, ete., see that any have been formed in fact, and as wha; does not et cannot exist, the court must say that in lega] intendment there MeCubbin’s Store. was no government which could form the | subject matter of recognition. \.In order Pectipheehiprestny ange the PEOPLE. 2. That such go ment should have been, in law Caroli oom hid are ivan have ; under the receuetuneghnetiot: Siteanmoes. A very large portion of the PEOPLE were absolutely debarred from participa- ting in the formation of sach government to say nothing of the ig all the col- ed people to partici exact sorion of jonas cceloael is no soo be estimated, but was a y numer- ous from the character of the exeladin test and for the same reasons: much of the ae — ‘ respectability of the th meath propused to be coal er the reconstruction acts, by reason then of this exclusion of so Jarge a class, could never then, as seen and understood by the judi- cial mind, be regarded in legal contempla- tion as having been formed by the PEO- PLE;; in law, itis buta clothed: in the hubiliments of lawful power—clothe in them by force. And I ask you, ~ to distinguish the case as it siands from a government with the same * framed nde a eee a prohibiting ‘all whites and permittin negroes to vote f The difference rests lk on principle but exists merely in degree; not only was a very large class sbaolutely debarred ‘by the terms of the set but the same act provides military foree to carry it out, as written—then I say, that as ia in- tendment, the PEOPLE of North i- na could by no possibility have formed the so-called government .and. aa accord- quest but upon the surrender, we were instanti remitted to the jus iminéi, thie _so-called- “Ca : ment, is not nor could not have been ix law, the creation of our PEOPLE, but is noth- ing but the creation of Congrese—anar- chy legalized and styled government. It is law, and as must be seen by the Judges to have just as much'and no other or high- er effect than if Congress had instead passed a law as follows: __ The Congress does enact, that W. W. Holden be Governor of North Carolina; T’. R. Caldwell, Lieut. Gov.; John Pool and Joseph C. Abbott Senators in Con- gress, and French, Deweese, etc., ete., be members of tne House of Representatives, &c., and so on, enumerating all the other officers. Now, | aek you, sirs, if you would cen- tend by virtue of Pool and Abbott. bei allowed their seats under this act, at French, cte., of the other House, the Gauts would be precinded from deciding ‘upon such a government by force of the deci- sion in Luther vrs. Borden? Will vou, distinguish the recoustruction acte the imagined one as applied to-New York, under the established theory that the State has always been a member of the Federal Union? It seems to me, sires, that the lawyer who contends that Luther ve Bor- den is in the way of a judicial inquiry in- to the most infamous conspiracy againat the rights and liberties of a peoples, like eS or has: { hae oe — 4 ‘ /Aaeret ' if : ‘whor ts i the Scion cbvengdeneetiicioe n upon the whole question of regon fon. 1. That as the bogus governments are wholly the creatares of gress, it would violate the first principles of justice mit a saageiiiee ef Cangtan: oital that the idea of applying the term nize, (conveying as it does cial interpretation, the idea of impartiality, neutrality and eutire dis ness) to the action of — towards its own work, is an absurdity, an incognity, and a legal solicism. t. 2.. That Lather vs. Borden does not de- cide that when Congress shall. have _re- cognized the question is at an bat when the politieal department does, in ding the: Executive. In on tate you'say one d t has ed, the other has not, Lat expressly avoided 50. Then has there been no uneq | Fe- re fac: | gids pervades more DOLPHO of the white men, U _ >" ye uot merely old seces- 22 BHAVER STR ee ee 4 nocrats, buf the life: Bow Work. ted) ae a 17 should not undergo & change, a3 ¥& “ Sing s ' _— “¥ + ail > se a , co . “i - al = e rat : me v " * ‘a - =i. A F — ” r , - . ’ ™ e Pe - . . a Set . ; * Ps F fk, * an j vee : 3 Boge ' ‘ “ oe ‘i “# ay ‘ ; ei - a "“ UY te, 4 > . . , 7 ~~ 5° ee he : 2 : ee a ~ $ % 5 ; z . ’ ea Tengete, Sa * iy - ; Tai . ’ ® <n : y . a = ee - i — Z ; c r 2 ‘ gi ae ing . . i aie ee 4 — em gnome lL ————_—— a ee ee te a — ee SSS = TT es aaa , aaa ee ee nn ae sanita of his enemice. lo ‘the-pe ‘the States north of the; WEW ADVERTISEMENTS ‘ rt. * - Hitical question if our own- opinion . 4 : ‘ai . so ODID North, State | nero on | fa do in. 0 ied Drpees® { pocamam ape Dievatisfae| Do saahaaa PS believe it will not. And while ¥¢ 3 S nEBU 7 * . facts ” . | Ys _ f SALISBURY, N.C, OCT. 13, 1868 | 9° on the subject we will mention | ‘The Faye’teville Baga ot : "ead F “r === | the _ fact that \ onother table | date arraigns Judge # Pore pn —_—_—— *;°4 + del ' who | grave charge of til eof Clay and Webster, TYVHE sbaygibers beg leave to intern the 5 dane aoe of cele ne a quar- office for partizan @ +s er ‘of Harrison, Taylor, ciate Bohan that they have | ° a _| Oe a gob jones with 8 | ap re appoinimpat off | Fille tt, many of whom | ree Pee var the tor Unorrdo Wours, of ¥ r of peeufiry,t x yen; $ \\ahan ta’ the office of Victk the | resi eee pat ever fiagard.un-| °°" omnis 7. } the question dise in our artl: Superi urt.of C Lovland € "| il ait was be an ani , left | $ . o yale e hi of dane and svas in- tr aittal te tic ‘to ise hy ache ot sides, and fn a & N vited by nato writes reply for our aft Collah: d d to. give | Cnr theft a of And Bottled Wines ang . ors. sec Mr. W. ‘name is a household word io every own paper. He investigated the mat ~ witht (he o never abandoned | : the: time pre-;"""" “ part of he Southern States, ter fully, studied the case $ raga scribéd. by law. the theif cones but expressed it 1 ADRUIN & VOLLERS, vs. Borden and the result of his f® | are simply thee. Coljahan was 7 freely ont the war; all of Wiluizgies, H.C. scarches Was that he became & COD- ed Clerk of the art” regard “to abstract HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, Agents rae Salisbury, N. 0. ; at \ideas Of -political power, readily acs tet a -: : Saperior A ST deat, pad ee er atk u | hostile to these State governments t opin Ape fs 4 faile 1 bak. ures 8: ~ POR PRESIDENT? = [Himes thee Site oe wl eee _ org...bond.—f0.1he fae 1865 by the Presidentin | aa ; y Pes : ec -ceatatton to effect thelr | ,: of Commissioners within the |@° 7 , and have ever since e TE OF | | HON, SORATIO ,| the length of revolution to elie time prescribed by law. He then ap-}ee" maxious for a’retrdofieordiality | 4 ders ‘one ay oe 7 . . ua z overthrow. plied to the legidature, for au and harmony in every region of the = athrof January, 1867. for We cig ~ ied idk ee es en sta _, (sion of, t time. ; ture Union, They have uo power or par- ye ba. bag oe ke ae — 5 Aa eae mer THE ELECTIONS TO-DAY. passed a specia f ng the jpose to atternpt redress by force, hut | These parti ies are hereby notified not to Pay % ‘ eS ‘ine > . ee ' ' joo MOR" VICE “PR Today the ‘State electioas. take rime a to phey appeal to their. fellow-citizens | the said note to avy other holderthan ™ | purpose. ‘ ee ae eee : GN, a | . x ’ eee LIN TRUTE ie A he g se. “He'is copies Me ade’ : a: the 15th of September. Tlie bond ery-whére for a rastoration of tite 3 for a renewal of ite, ¢ | to the interest ofthe pune ee pieces Perineytvania, rite a which he off was: again rejecis¢ wae covenant of the Constitution —of bags — oe J. BRU nee i | cole compriges evergini aid Towa, The, canvass. in the’ three | py the Comutien one comet ee : lity whieh, among» States bough ~*~ 5 " a ee es -* es a = the signature of Oy EC \of equity, ane winch, 11 0 Ameri ’ <== =a = and active. parties seem to be he Ait HOSE wdebt, eh aes _ hte ements ia ia ee. , . * . ° e : sot i ad th b the Ath i0st., or tne - ~ ps POR, ONG ~~ e ganghibe of success. The ‘coutest se Peg eS boug Se tie fap belay incorpommiee into the | Coes at Pav rands of Woo. H. , ae FR : . ! ; tofthem, |° would inake.it 68 ory- onstitation, aud ma e Shy, xq, for eolleetion. Pam’ in earnest. | : PS et ANGIS Es ‘SHOBER, ai pee Wynd eye a 7ON" | stated this fact to Judge Baton who |law of the land, | owed 4 JOHN OH. ENNISS, — CASH or. DA 7 OF ROWAN: put'there is every reason ‘0 believe | authorized him again. to present his| |With these evrvictions on their | | Draggist. | 4, shall be an even-hsbded, § fs Lent Q 7 daha . > —— hat we shalb carr at least two of | bond to th with “the wnder- minds, they have hailed your inters Joly 8 1868 ftw-tt-370} | Cee ore without feelit led | y to the ith “the | , they y os None shal] leave hie St , * RLECTORAL TICKFT. | shem, Pennsytvania and Indiana, by standing that if it was aga’ rejected | vention tn vent” of son’ and bass: eo iV is Sale ~~ |they have done well by | ORixsvitho™ vans tee OCae ‘ten or fifteen thonsand majority. he, Jadge Buxton, would then ap~ \\ng tranquility as that of a pablic) - . or | a “we vou THR STATE AT PATON a te ret i a point a saitable person to fill the va~ | benefactor, being themeelves thor- pap 5 nae, Y. WALLACE, 2 — | Should we do this we nay reasonably | This is th “wat of th tter i Aed-that if the just d SMALL building lot jo the North Ward ae a3 Me bbi ns: agetonsl sage. 2 rope for the satis and for this be is traduced: and de- patriotic. men of our several sections | ped-and, turnitare. Apply to the Senior ka-| Oct 10. net sostPH MEDAVIS or PRASKIIN tial ticket in November. Should they | famed, his noble character assailed | could but intercominune and under- | itor of this papet. — aa poe Xd RANETTS, | 6 carried by the [epublicans by not and his piety mocked at. stand each other, reconc-lement, hars | Sept. 28th. tw-2w ® es Wie ye ab is “pistRicts: more than five thousand anajority in Surely no one expected the Judge | sony and a gradual return Ce pros Dr. B P BESSENT D. D.S., : oe ees ast THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. | each State it will be no cause to de ee ee ee the ee peruly would tie Lite aud a nral <a ++ ’ From 1,000 to 5,000 bushels. xo i markets. “8 of Orav | : ) i t upon the | cc ences. Ma aaveu aid your wanted by” “gentleman i Mary- oa. aA GAS Fianiberiand, | spond. But if oe party should facto of ‘ia po es ee sol; : aon ‘bia Saal end, and eG DURES TPIes iad saps apect teen with wa ath WHAR: J. GREEN, of Warren, | carry thei by very Jarge majorities, | veney of the securities, that is a mat) | yea with its choisest blessings. ment of the price at which they * éeliv- Bth—M. 4 ROBINS, of Randolph, | say by fifty thousand in each State, | ter with which he had nothing to dd { Pelieve me; sir. with trae respect, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, id at this placé, will teceire early attention, 6th W. ME. -ROBBENS, of Rowan, F ‘ndicative of '_the whole responsibility of tha Your obdedient servant ae TANTED.—A _qvantity of lacge sand 2 ee ’ ‘it may Le tuken as indicative ot the € e respoust 5 ’ . N.C. \) 7th—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland. ial vent | must rest with the Commissioners. Winuiam A. Granam. _sept 2a:tf SALISBURY x \ “Winte Ok, Te aid — - oO —— ——— . } PuHILo. __ price a s 2 mber it As NOT A MERE Party TRIUMPH wr, But inno event should the Conser- | eer oe ore a SLISBURY MARKETS BUR Y M AR KETS Edgeworth Female Seminary without the Land pr eiiditiow , i c ot IG - : EB “he | o . t on . . > — * - ° | f — a ; imber dispose } SEER OM THE, DANGERS LS bars ‘siyea of North Carolina cease their! THE ROSECRANS MISSION. , OCTOBER 13, 1868 IIS Institution will be re-opened a the | please addressme, stating the quantily of tim- VERHANG IT. Gov. SxyMorn'’s ADDRESS: | exertions to carry this State. Avic-| The following letter from Hon. ’ . first day of September, ber, size of treet, and divtance from the rail at's nt a ee ltory in North Carolina is only second | William A. Graham, 10 Gen. Rose | MD ener oT ound, a ie 93 | With a full corps of Teachers. The entire ex- | road. oe : THR ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIO KXECUTIVE:ASD | ; J 4 / Iiha ts J oS ae : Lintted tl White Sul- 1S 8 nae aa aan verre 5 to 30 pense for a session of 20 weeks, of Tuition, Box &4, Newberne, 5. Cc. A MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO vue | in importance to us to @ victory 1D ae oe reee re. Cy. wer basb, of 66 Ibs., --srer077" 110 to 1.20 | with Board, Washing and contingent fos, an ON ner eee ee eanres? HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES wou Not atve | the United States. If we carry the (eo conference - ‘NO hei Se sannd: rs Te i be recon oe lath ge 00,0 == 7 Sali ceWwAN. wae 50 THAT FARTY ORGANIZATION THE power T0| State in November by a hands me {1iLLsB0k0 , 2 } ob ies, allow, 0 scitttTt) 0 to 20 | $191.50, or $126 it paid half- in advance. Eh as ae a“ MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLEST CHANGES ; BUT IT| suajority, as We certainly will if our | Bept. 14, 1805. bton Adame poond, ore eeee to 53 | Bach boarder will furnish her owa lights and GENERAL CO ; WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA- : - ’ vay | To Gen. W. S. Rosecrans: 7 ‘yarn, per bunch, -+++-+s""* 2.00 to 2.00 | towels and also a.pair of shéets and cases.—~ : . ‘ ’ t @URES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED DY THE | friends do their whole daty, i wil | Sie: Admiring the nohle apirit of | "ame Per gdomen, meee 10 to 12| Moderate extra charges will be made for an- $ hip pi ug Picreyas $ ; a sound the death knell of the reckless | eats : st al wenthers, per pound. --sr77777 40 to BU) cient and mouern Languages, Masic, Drawing, BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. | | patriotism, peace and good will which | seer, per sack. = serreeee? 4.25 4.50] Git Painting. —For vrepajurs address. _ ae PiU BSULT WOULD MOST centarNLy Leap To | and unprincipled adventurers who | dictated your letier to Gen. Lee, at ish, Mackeral, - 1 Mh restr") gg hedge? 8 MM. CALDWELL, ee 7 wmat PRACEUL RESTORATION OF THB UNION | ow wield the destinies of the State | White Sulphur Springs. om the O6ih [4 5 ee BE ae eee to July.) Greensboro’ N.C: Wholesale ots ctts,: --: AND -RE-ESYA BASH MENT or PRATERNAL RELA throngh the ips! raurentalit oi she alts, and presuming it might be ac Prot, dried, apples aia: esseeeeee 00 = as PURE PAN . : . $2 gene wiBOH TUMOUMTRT PERES \ oe a ee - \ ceptable to Fecetye et) ed Se ali Oot PUR ™ = On ear . Meee. Ce Radin tnhar-<t adeenenen -estored "The eh Aw be Wi ee ee {et 2 STIS ke | Soe -_epagmes: a eee eS ~ Ts aT ae ; cuities therein niAde a more ex 2 Bppesias => <se ese ele “ OIE wt vavie B pon’ ¥e:) Gacbsolié a ae ats Hroken and the radical arty in North i ted ci .} et re i Si ». Heather, wpper, fer pound, a ppp erety * 62to 7 3 oe , Age oH, Date Be ee : | He NEW STATE GOVERN p tended circle of citizens ot ‘the South a0ie, SD neeeereess $310 85 3 ene Fite aca Bape - th MENT 4 N- | Garolina will soon dwindle down to|ern States than happened to be con fton, Dar . vbepeects a Ww wacy Wea eel Bere aa Acute for Vutean Iron pt , | Ae 8. | insignificant proportions. The better | venient for consultation at the time Sails, cat, et aieeae gto 7 A? dept vate Te am Ta ee, cee a om, Wilmington, Nee - We publish on our, first page tO | informed and more intelligent portion | of this correspondence, I beg permis: Molasses, sorglinm, per £2! ert gw ty 00 FaR sad LIME, kept Fo eevaaity Sal Hand sn. We crMmNDt ErORa day.an yetiele im, anawer to certain f th lored lati will abat lplon to stiperadd my testunon y ys oo Syrup, sicacsdocees 1.00 to 1.20 | very sow prices. Our farwers wi do well to sortie oy 2 NO 89 NORTH WTAES st pirerrdgntories canwe ntoponnded ‘ the co ore popu one =. an hearty concurrence with the replies of Orion ae ae eaccesees . 7 e 3) call Mee at unis and get dieie Boe be- caaD TO THE PUBLIC. i : ome on it an noite wilh their true | Qen Lee and his asgociates ‘on the ork, : , Oe ee ee 50 fure ordering av uying elsew were. : ° POL AF S @ohtot . . \ ae : S yma e * tatoes, Irish, per bushel, Ligseesces 40 to Spee a : —_- m oliF Tag thie Sor uf oe and ‘friends in the government of the | topics embraced in your couimunies| aera a ae Ns ee yane © or Wheat at the marke DR. SAML.* Ay. BEDE, . ( ; See iledh a FOPly : . “ _ Brown, per pound, ---+++r"** . ge. : . . ’ . td whieh we nyse a reply. Wenel ete Again we say that in no event | - Sugars Crarided wt eeeeeeee® Isto 30 SPRINGS. HUTCHISON & Co Flee Ene ss only dnvited a rep . but we express- should the Conservatives of North | To be mnore explicit. , “ Crashed ee eo cae es 0.00 : oO a Cowan & Brick Row: nou: z / Caldwell, and ‘is , | . Salt, coast, pe ’ lisb x 92 5iw y ° offers. c ed tlie hepo that they could, aud | Carolina cease their exertions to car | 1. The surrender of eS get OT wgenee sees 0.00 10 2.90 Salisbury, Aug. 28. bY al services to the : a ote ie . “| i “s noi 68 = ny Avie : w gat factoril , auswered in | armies was A real surren er, mace Table, cecseeesee ' q NI aud vicinity of Salisbury. { oo z ee i. a - acetal ry the State, bat augment them. The|on honor and good faith ;-as fas | ToDBce?> Leaf. per pound seen 0010 | Of PRIVA rE BOARDING. a D5. 1868. (wtb) mt 7 pga ee: a. Oe ae greater the probability of defeat in | been demonstrated by the fact, pa «Smoking, renee. 40 1.00 LEXINGTON y.C rt the article which we publish to-day | the national election the greater the | tent fo all the world, that in three) — , | ci with @ aiucers hope that we might importanee of victory to the Oonser- aud # half years nota eword has bee" | Country Merchants, By the Day, Week, or Month, ta ea all he convinced by ita reasoning. Such,|stives in the Stat lifted dgainst the government, nor iuuDy.e however, has not been its effect upon a hi eee ouy soe o ree Ee e it ae Dairymen, Farmers. AT Sa a nie Patents oF" ¢ 5.2m ‘ od i = . ae . « 18 c aim Oo a ta e un er ze The travelling pu lic + a ways Dn my * IB om 2 Oe. Sane s i {The, w rifer, ane . THIS DISTRICT. Constitution, to secedé ‘from the Un- And Others table supplied with the best the market af- [HE SUBSCRIBER Ss ait and Water e nent lawyet of this city, has dis In this District onr friends may | ion, or to nallify its laws, (never, co CONSIGN YOUR ™ saber Ne pains spared to render my guests | Stock of + 4 {aan 2% cusded. the question -with panch abili rest assured that every thing is.mov- curred in by @ majority ; of the..pe | Ashes, Beeswax. Beans, COT Deliars per Day will be charged tra- : oat ty and with.the skill and ingenmty | ing on right. Our noble and gallant | by shia Se) has gen abies Butter, Cheese Kags sient boarders. A deduetion forlouger tne whielx was to have’ been cx ected ¢ led by. those who enterteu - : ur and Meal, . P. . gt. * <5 . jf P Congressional standard dearer, Fran- | tled by the decisive abitrament of Flax, Cotton, Sept. 10, 19868. twin from ue of hia profession. He has) gis f, Shober, Esq., has recovered | arms. , Furs and okins, 7 Wh Sho Bosbel aseed entirely over the most matens his health and is now engaged in| . 3. African slavety was surrender : Dried and Green Fruits, See eat.-—- Whi Ss al part oF our argument and confined making a Mose vigorous and effee- ed up as a resalt ofthe war, ‘iv per: Grain, Wool, Game, Bowten, oF Baltimore hite himself wholly to what he chonses tO | tive can Ile returned tast week fect sincerity; and there exists no Poultry, Naval Stores, Wheat, for sale by ©. F. Lowe, red ‘ acrd aa the legal puint in the case : purpose or expectation of its re-es Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, | T,exington, WN. G., a sample a | PRINTS, " ard ag Up Jek Pv +} from a canvass in the eountics of Ire-| rablishment Hemp, Provisions, at : ; Pres 9 555 oe vachen ifvany.dhiageat,all hes heon ‘ * pits, Lard, Tallow which can be see: at this office. | Balmorals, Shawls, Ladies Ve Sted iti" Bath Bord dal and Alexander, and remained 4, There has been, by general con. On a gy as Oct. 10 1868. iw2t ° et ee eee chase of Lat 4 Ae “4 en | with us only ‘long enough to attend | sent a concessiun to the emancipate bate, Beets: i. ashe eee ri Bendy Made a + > 4 f 7 a . » e : “9 = 7 ; fila thatthe aneation _ 9 aaa ern the great Mae Meetin berg gate pegro, Ca ae oo nee hy Oe , ee, Notice of J..W- Bitting. , ab. di Poh ce j Sager: be 4 «2 enw’: ; 1e elf or smlan £253 ‘ 7 > ; ~~ wy Ws ‘ 2d = 3 WP) ‘ = at an eer) a ret tile feeling on the parts the 4 AGARPENTER, COUNTS on my yooks that batt LADIES { g - ; & ’ , weaugart vf ' J Je TL 5 - y - 4 yy" F Zz A or el and sult e : 2 n¢ you F . Pe. we ! 2 ’ 7 . no fallow . Ve! a Ge # ae ae " bokeh ace al a Fo , an P : pe a tt + . , r , ' ' ‘ A a , ; Ne i vptt gto, | Bs weer at krenDUrg, eco ia BO me aay in amie , not 15 days fromthe ‘Publestio of 4 | 2 , ay, cleats pet: “7 vieit aot Peay +e ols ig - er + _ : ” 4 4 = are ‘Wakingto* mM. ot pale ke p in the hands-of 80. : ee phe Whi..¥s 1. the remar le tae Pe eat z es . officer for collectioa,, ing dn. the Diatviet. ‘His " ST a aha Ths no Roam py NEW YORK ONY. oeui fio 8s Tee eee sew. BITTING: , election is Bove ally conceded | all liv tinwiee action ie ofy-4 0 Groceries the most C. A. HiaupEnsox. Pe Hi, Crawroup fice si he and femme POINTS ld oa Sor 8 HENDERSON 4 . alia). We. Robbing, onr able and | ane for ‘the ee ew Comers 2 ' ~ Se h: tat oquen candidate for elector in this frou Stat ra iz. om _. ‘May ist, 1860 Commiss at rm edi ‘ o blished , & list of ee +f ss oe . LP J ; ot ; . given wbeD required. ‘ g.fo,.the day of | combinations, 3 pase. thy ROU age fs BDO 1 ETS / Min. Suonzn’s SPe ca E Sho: Por Life Tnstrancé Only. | ‘Emidrat ts rt : Wet B fs bd . rs bet, Esq., the Demor candidate: — 199 ‘" TERE OM ES Tipe: Fery SP ite Ss Let each County sn itself Banga ta this District, addressed a re- PIEDM QO. AN Ws in, Davie, with Sts in time table andience at the Court House in “tut eel thd on oo ¥ whan. 7 s i vileon, Trede!l, Catawba, Stan A ni ES Ad thia city on Wednesday evening ae REAL BSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY borg Fupy the Be. Ba to, be Pusisc SPRAKING.— William M. Rob- | Mr. Shober was on his return from Uaion 0 sag money is paid.” Fivé pet ‘ ; he Cahdidate for Elector in | CC°"'Y, (where he addressed a largecrowd OF VIRGINIA. yp on all sales. Sell ha bine, Eeq., the Vandidate for on Tuesday and although the. notice of sty the remaioder, will be | iu the 6th District, on the Seymour and | g;, speaking here was short, 2 considera- AUTHORIZED CAPITA) thrifty Jersey farmers a aa Blsir ticket, will address the people at the | ble number turned out to hear him. try. tod Suet ie of property, | flowing times and places: Welbae ever ined» ties po-| ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ree 25, Nteeeree areata . itie: an a ° oe i _g rs Tay lorpville, Monday, October 19th, lberen, Vednesday night. He indulged OFFICERS sens tor Van Sybicid New Jersey Saad ° , ds a ? ; . . jee ery . a f Statesville, .Tursday, 20:b, | jn so abuse of any ove, nor dealt in epi] W. C. CARRINGTON, President? | AT SALISBURY, N. C., FRIDAY, OCT., 23d, 1668, | N.2 Gott sive sndtomer wines Newton, Wednesday, “ 21st, thets of any sort, but stated his objections} J. J. HOPKINS, - Secretarg. f aes. 9 ace 3 : perties sold by specal contract.’ SE Lincolnton, ‘Thinvedtty, ““ 22nd, | to the practices and principles of the Re- |) 0. H. PERROW, M. D., Med. Advisor. ————— GUILFORD LAND Al 8. Charlotte, ‘Thnrsday night, 22nd, _ publican party in such. a er cet | Thistberal oad an ! [ORTH CAROLINA, . ae Oct. 24th and his arguments and illusrrations were i : - peat Southern Company N C sINAy Gragey a erie i 0 so foreible, comprehensive and fol that | P®7 ts policy holders annually i. gules bee ye Nk Concord, Tuesday, = ° a e think he does good whereveehe speaks. svt P “1. PD NDHOLDERS who ‘wish ‘to Sel : Powdér baring, Wednesday, 28tb, He spoke kindly of bis opponent, Mr. (¢ Per Cent. of its Profits. Agré tor MKneral ands Water I ‘ Parks’ Store, Thursday, . “ 29th, | Boyden, and a eles correctly. | !t pro — = its patrons by taking netes af sive ict cee 9 e ; ? ary Oth, Mr. Shober, in bie addresses, seta an | {OF ne hall of the preaunms. s ose es ne i their Hamptonville, Pridayy ng, [example which, if followed. by public | Teallews ts eee Pie bare prea! facies ‘Tor pracutiog, Ge Yadkinvijle, Satarday, ; speakeis generally, would tend more to | tlements and see their rights protected. chasers for all such property.” , The Eleetor on the Grant ticket is mete prodace toleration and good feeling than| _ It aliow: ita patrons to change their policies For itiformation, address f { 5 by notified that Mr. Robbins will ‘divide | strife and enmity.—Gharlette’ Democrat. Com ane plage Se aneib a. er JNO. B GRETTER. a the time with him at any of these places. vel of reabiimes: restri > |" General Ageit.\ .? alpaca — ne For the Watchman & Old North State. { It offers the following certificate as toits sol a SS per: $ fete Cremeorns N. 6. 7 FAOTS TOBE OBSERVED BY THE Witsoy’s Sprixes, ™— | ~- arn sii . A F PEOPLE. October 7, Renara Gosee Mooen, Ne ! | 40 Years Before the Public. Tn shes hing election no mau| Messrs, Editors: The rain ¢ off| The undersigned, officers of the county of SION) eam > a ee is ee pL ahaerer =< was entitled tojon S - me Manday I had Belapn. and Gres clr od elite oe matte tias enteolonneet ‘4 oo a . ‘ y 8 an opportan rent: "eg my auin- ny. “The t : Ps ‘ = a A new registration will begin on the } tance with the grounds. The old Sulphur | pany,” of Real sano Se | 15th-of October, and every voter, old and | Spring (white) remains encased as it was Tes a Gece and Geatidiend it to pubile pat- as. 4 new, mast register. . | originally foand. ‘This isa bold never-| nage. | 2" 3’ Titre ae ome hundred and forty | failing spriag and the water is cool, and it eek belies Cee ee > ae | thousdnd white voters in North (Carolina, | ob! how delicious. I can almost appre- | vl hig e app b = ea ote vet fe}: and seventy thousand colored voters, in/ciate Ovid's romance of Narcissus, if he ae oe scree ts send > round numbers, a majority of two to or’. bad located him always drinking out of this company, and «imply give this as disinter ° 4. Aithon ad a seven pc oing such fa eeia iueneuce othe tortie mes testimony tu the weritsof a good institu Z. a =, cumin a (whieh wil se be the vase,) and | emptics iteclf over a rock and for sevcral Se on Circuit Court Tits SVUTHERN . a hite votes added, | feet leaves thereon its white feathery sed- Wa. A. pee eee ‘ ant Ore terest eaeetiel carry the| ment resembling an old man’s beard. | 8. Basted cet coaete Court. i HEPATIC PILLS, vee if. a fall vote be polled. removed some of this sediment with my| G A. Bingham & Co., Agents, Salisbury FORMING A GRAND STOCK ENTERPRISE, CONSOLIDATING That old, Ling known and sel ACtae Sem State, 5. Military Gowerment has ceased. — The ee aie 3d of November is to be free, as in ermer times. 6. Any “ereon who shall assemble arm- ed mep “29Y place of eleciion, on elec- tion -*Y> is liable to a penalty of $1,000 p~ording to the Revised Code, page 308 cane and in a few hours it was replaced by the tiny brook, of the water of this health-giving—almost Pierian spring—above is the red sulphur, not so bold, and said to contain iodine, and is much sought after for bathing pur- One can hardly leave the spot, bat quaffs draught after draught ith We also have the agency lor good Fire Com panies, Traveling agents wanted. Apply to CAPT. JAMES P. JOHNSON, Special Agent, Charlotte, N. C Jan. 7, 1863. witwly TEN SHOWS. | _—__ SC - for all Bilious diseases, caused.by @ DISEASED LIVER. a Read the following Certificufes from persons of the highest respectability 45g LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Da, C. F. Deems, (Ang. 23-1,1862,) says: “I have derived greut benefit from these The Arlington Matual | The Mammoth Zoological Department | : || Tneluding Ornithological selections of the most beautiful speimers of Porei Birds Life Jusurance Company | forming the most Sicasite collections of WILD AW 4ALS in the aie a ported ~ i . . = jor the OF VIRGINIA. J ost Company of Equestrians in America, numbering 150 Ww and 280 HO , including Fifty Performers, Five Lidy Equestriennes, Three A Virginia and Southern Institution Pills, and have known inany families and. in- dividuals who have found them very beneficial, and I have also known physiciang,tn, excellent stunding to recommend them to their patients. For ali diseases arising from disorders of the liver, I believe they are the best medicine of- fered to the anblic.” — Rev. Joun W. Pottsr, Snow Hill, N.C. (January 5, 18G3,) says: “ For twelve years [ was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased. [I lost my flesh and strength, and my skin seemed changed. in its cvlor by. the bile with which my system was overcharged. I became subjoct to frequent and vigleut attacks of bil- ious cholic, every aitack leaving me weaker than its predecessor, The physicians bad been able to patch ine up 8 little, but my health was in a deplorable state. I had taken patent me- dicines until I was tired of them. Withouts energy or comfort, I was barely able to go a-. bont alittle. At length I yielded to the ear- nest persuasien of a friend > tc aan TRKIN GS wEP ATIC Press, « a dence in them. They-acted like a on me. J’rom that hour Jhave iiptovede Tie persevered in their use, antil now, by God'e.. ulessing, Jam well and hearty. 1 had # pegro man, who, as I believe, was saved from th by a ciose of these Pills. My Doctor's bill was annually from $100 to $200, but I have bad no use for a physician since. I can confiden recommend them as a superior family medicine W. A. GranaM, Jouyn W. Norwoopn, HWexry K Nasu, Josiah ‘LurNe&k, Jr. poses and is said to have effected almost miraculous cures of diseases of the skin, nearly, if not quite, remarkable as my euré of the botts—by “‘usipg for it.” I am using it for my complaint and feel much improved, but in all fairness I must add, that having diligently worn the ‘“buck- eye” given me by Col. Helper, [,am_ in some doubt whether the cure has been ef- feeted by force of the water or the buck-! eye—quacuuque via data, lam well and feel “bully.” Proceeding around the base of the hill on which the main hotel is situated and passing the bath houre thence down the meanderings of a amall brook whose gen- tle murmur just breaks the silence, we] 7. company has capaland assets, against it come to the ten-pia alley, and just beyond, | jiabitis ae : to the iron spring. ‘This phat is said to 1d - to haves thag@iine qmliry among otlrrs, to almost make your head pep open. ‘Lhe whole place is undulating with veutle swells and pogseses fine shade and admits of the highest degree of im- | provement and adornment. ‘These springs a Hace kept by Messrs. Blackwood & Taylor, We make our acknowledgemen's | very gentlemanly bosts who do everything ‘to make their gueets feel at home. to ouresteemed contemporary of the | . y ; | On Monday I went over to Shelby, two Wilmington Star for his complimen miles distant, the Superior Court being in ‘tary noticeof us. The Star doesus but aeasion, Judge Logan presiding. I merely justice when it says thatthe Old North | vent over as a “looker on iu Venice” but State is eminently « Conservative pay oe ——_ —___—— wa See advertisement of Robinson's great Cirens to-day. Our next will contain a still larger ad- vertisement of Stoue & Murray’s Grand Circus. | Popular Clowns. enabling the management to produce Startling Acts of Horsemanship, Daring |Gymnastic Exercises, Spectacles of Oriental Grandeur, with the most dazzling splendor. FEATURES OF TIIE TEN SHOWS.—1. Robinson’s Great C mbination Show. Living Wild Animals and Equestrian Selections. 9%. Wombold’s Menagerie in Two Parts—Zoological and Ornithological, from London. 3. Mons. Francois Boyd's Parisian School of Educated Horses. 4. Sig. Adolph»Castillo’s Italian Troupe of Educated Ri6gs, Mon- keys and Goats. 5. Madame Gertrede Bouxaries Speciality, with her magnificent’den of per forming Lions, “Hero,” “Don,” “Cruiser” and “tna.” 6 Wilson’s Australian Gymnastic Alliance. 7. Sloman’s South American Vandeville Company. 8. J. F. Robinson, Jr.’s School Its fortunes are established beyond any (jor Training Horses. 9, J. Q. A. Hemingway's Collection of Native American Wild Animals . 10. GW. Jobugon’s Performing Elephant “Euwpress.”’ Inthe Zoological Department will be found A HERD OF TA PIRS! A FLOCK OF AUSTRALIAN EMEUS. Its Funds are kept tn the South. It has met with unprecedented success. — | Personat.— We had the pleasure of | | | ‘ : Ay contingency. acall on yesterday froin GoverNOR gency Wortu. The old Roman has just re- turned from a trip to the Nor. ly West orn States; and speitka ey ingly of the political prospects in that qfarter—in fact he is in fine epirits. Long may he continue te live and prosper. mpare favorably with any Life | endtbe continent, which is the | . Herd of Porcepimes ! . Perform- ing Elephant cee introduced by Mr: Johnson, African Lion and Lioness, Raffed Lemur, Ocelot, Wild Dog ot Tartary, Civit, Copybasa, Ground Coati, Al- pine Mirmot, Silver Crested Cocka‘oo, Zebra. Chacma Mandil, Red Monkey, Chimpanzee Diana Monkey, (ireat Flamingo, Lyre Bird, White-Nose Monkey, Persian Lioness, Rosa Cockatoo, Alexandrine Parro- /, queta. African Leopard, Tiger Cat, Ceylon Tiger, Icb- neumon, American White Bear. Russian Cinnamon Bear, Wormbat of Australia, White-beaded Parrot, Australiin Kangaroo, Grizzly Bear, Amerigan Buffalo -) African Bison, African Paca, Goldea, Silver and Chi- nese Pheasants, Agile Gibbon, Ursine Howler, White Peacocks. Just added. Iwo Double Humped Bac- t:aia Camels. Also the WdAITE POLAR BEAR, by Wlectla aud business capacity. its claim to Sonthern Patronage OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, SFCRETAETY, | D. J. Harrsoox | It has estab! TICE PRESIDENT, Ww. B. Isaacs, DYSPEPSIA. S. D. Wattace, Esq., President of the W)- mingtou & Weldon Rail Road, (Ang, 30, 1863) says: ‘ 1t has been said that Dyspepsia is our national disease. flowever this may be, it caused me long and severe sufferiug. Provi- dentially a iriend furnished me with a few bex- MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D LEGAL ADVISER, GENKRAL AGENT, =| was pressed into service to make a specch H C. CabELt, Jno. H. CLarnoene.| which I did--admitting Mr. Boyden’s pa- per. triotism and entire sifieerity. 1 told the DIRECTORS: ite (Heauabincsd aa —_-——_—_ people that I could bat regard him as a | Jobo Enders. Henry K. Ellyson, -- Raslpedieccsl'a care Ta may’ lamaly — - Wixe.—W > j ‘ac and while read Witliam F. Taylor, Asa Snyder, | ‘ é Home Mapbr tne.—Wo are ins| monomaniac and while save and very sane | PUM os SF oe ee hakenitle . been used frequently with eminent eugcess. debted to our friend, Dr. Thos. b.}07 all other subjects, a little word of eight ee 7 eee nerey ; °s \ Among my acqtiaintances many cases on ‘‘varles T. Wortham, sea! ge Jacobs, letters and threesyllables—D-E-M-O-C--a-T ting from diseased liver, have been relieved and >) AN » > i . ‘ wt a Resi et Bemus: Davidson eeu —bfings on a paroxysm, and hearing that pieeme an rca Pocaae ) Sh : on ° cured by them. I regard them an invaluable _N.C., for a bottle of pure old Exstx-| word he cries out Blair's letter !— War / | Thos. J. Evans, H. D. Chockley, = = SER medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tribute.” i A. W. D, Tarvor, Esq. Petersburg, ¥e., (Jan. 12, 1859,) says: “In the Spring of 1858, i was attackeu with Dyspepsia to such an ex- tent that a'l my food of every description dis- agieed with me. I was swollen so I had to loosen my =o and night after night d.could get no sleep. I tried one or t ici and® took : goud deal of sedi be no relicf. I pnrchased one box of the South- ern Hepatic Pills, and the first dose I took I felt relieved, and continued nntil [took the whole box. I am newientirely well, and eat heartily, and. never. have been attacked since. I can safely-recommend these Pills to the Dys- peptic and the community at large.” H. €. Cabell, D. J. Hartsook, Joho C. Williams, William G. Taylor, A. P. Abell, Wim. B. Isaacs, R.H. Dibrell, George L. Bidgood, William H. Palmer, Kamael M: Price. LEWIS ©. TIANES. Ao’r. Janl7—tw&wif Lexinctox, N. O James A. Scott, B.M Quarles, W.H. Tyler, J.E. Edwards, A. Y. Stokes, J. B. Morton, a War!! WAR!!! It is confidently as- serted here by good judges that Captain Durham will be elected by ovar a thous- and majority. Returned to the Springs that afternoon and have been drinking, drinking the incomparable water. I re- gret very much that I can not be present at the outpouring of the people at Salisbu- ry on to-morrow, though absent you have my moet carngst wishes that it may pan out to the great advantage of our glorious conatitutional principles. If this contest govs against us, inmy humbleopinion, all’s surcu Wry of his own manufacture. We do not piofess to be a very goot@ judge, but such as we are we pronounce it equal to any we have ever tasted. This excellent article of wine may . be found at the Store of Henderson & Crawford where itis kept for sale in bottles, and warranted to be pure. —_- Puiro.—We cannot refuse to ad mit the «communication of Philo to our columns. We have always en A eo » VA L P U S , FR O M TA R T A R Y . Bn Prominent among the attractive talent of the Arena are such Artists of Miss Cor ee ee ae ‘delia, the champion Female rider of the World. M’'lle Frances. Midane Margaret, Madame Gertrnde, Mr. John Wilson,.Mr. John Robinson, Mr: J, McDonough, Mr. oe i Geo. Sloman, W. H. Ashton & Sons, Mr. G. N. Robinson, Sig. Adolph Brandisi, lost—constitutional government — even : : ; Mr, John Lowlow, the American Humorist and Polite Local Clown. Mr. Frank’Rob-|° They ca ic ee liberty, oe ‘4 oe ee asada Ot Hartford, Conn. waebn, Clown par excellence and modefh Grimaldi. Mr. Archie Campbell, Time- sie Wailer Ese ae po Dent e ’ ’ he ag “d di f Wit d Huwor. The N i § fia. Mr. Lewi Wis PRICE—For onebox, ol ea if we may not look forward to the day honoree Gompenyat.ey |? 8° . o Kenpereil Lewis, Mr Lewis Willis ] 310-08 oe Gross, 61605 aa ; * . 1 . | y — . ss tertained very great respect for the| J10 tike little Cesar, and the two Na- SxApappT, pro. 81, 1867 ~~ a ene et Pe CerneRit Leapev of une [omeertes é ancl Oy aes charaoter of Judge Buxton, and we} poleons; be will- wrest. from: the ple — : Ciiei eoe ee Exhi nye Gergeous No. 38, Sotrs Capsops Grassy, . ~~ : . . : . . yr _ . Py x neicn agean e yrand v ara, ron ek . hope that the Lagde is mistaken in the oe ee — crown himself ACCUMULATED ASSETS) atid Achilles; Living Lions in apén Dens of Gold and | where they will be promptly attended to. a facts, as'we feel sare it must be in the | ¥') '"° ee Au Bronze; Knights and Gladiators, in Armor of Ancient | or th-se Medicines ealfGn af respectable Draggiots: Romans. as escort to the glittering avd costly Oriental eee. T= Equipages. This grand aud imposing Procession will . een == Le precoded by the Chariot of Oberon, contiining ft Thos. Canham's and Si. Orchestra, of 20 Class Musicians. - motives which it attributes tohim in this matter. The character of our cortespondent is such as to leave no doubt upon our mind that he believes the statement of the facts made by him to be correct. ~~ The Farmers’ and Planters’ Alrta nac for 1869 has been received from the pnblisher, L. V. Blum, of Salem, N,.O, This Publication is an estabs lished “institution” in Western N. Carolina, and it is only necessary to eay of this number that it fully equals - its predecessors. > How. D. 8. Norton, United States Senator from Minnesota, who has hereto- fore been ranked among the Conservative $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. $ 7,726,516, 53. rywhere. and on all the D ists i , = JOHN ENNIS, ‘ Druggist, Special Agen’. __le-whtwiy : REMEMBER THE DEAD. : 9 MARBLE YARD Q Ei - Near the Court-House. | "T toate Mend eed m desire them, at @ P LATEST NEWS. — From Newbern— Gen. Miles and “Gov.” Holden. Newbern, Oct. 10, P. M.—In the cor- respondeuce between General Miles and Governor Holden of this State, the latter states that a box of arms was recenily found concealed in this city belonging to a certain political organization. The arms referred to were found in a house used for the meetings of the UNION LEAGUE, and were concealed in a cof- fin. Several coffins supposed to cogtain arms, have recently been sent out in the country, by prominent Radicals in this vicinity. ver FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, to suit the times. competition. returns thanks ang bopes to merit a continuance - favors, af past. July. 17. 1968. , FOR INTEREST, $1.393,711,58 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. From Washington. gion, Oct. 10, P. M.—The Ad m i s s i o n 75 Ce n t s . Républicans, has publicly renounced the | P ireets the Secretary of the In- $643,005. ow Radical party and ‘pronounced in favor. of i - re to Louisiana the statae of | ratorest received more than pays losses Sey mbi & Blair. Was bronght North by Bet‘er. Dividends ave overS0percent, * " . ee Geo . Moure, Deputy Collector of | All paieaeee _ or astatédamount a ae SN iaietibe — oe Assurance ¢ exired. | ; — Se : . : aan Riddick ates c Maeva. i en, tht of North Onin has bo 2 seur, Boe = fare de val . eo ae SS ee j situated in eld in Baltimore in default thousand Ge 1 ; 17 ees . ; dollars’ bail, for pension frauds ‘ = arrested for of duty oe | Te . = 6, GEORGE MORRISON, AGENT. 1. Bt Ses | ) ee severe & mo | Sit be fall FYjendey fase _ J, A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salisbary,N.6. | eS ae Secs At Pie Ow EA 9. es i ~ "| will be fully heard op Monday. par Sowkt wtf ae SNe + Qets ABy- 1868, te ats whe. Bayh 5, 0. Coton of the mi Sey; SSS IS Pere 4 os North/State = eter° s vit —e > . [= ae | SALISBURY, N.C., OCT. 13, 1868 “National Democratte Platform. «Phe Democratic party, National Coen ccuttsblndy =a its crest in the intelligence, patriotisus, discrimina- wpe th ennaiion oie toa tance pon the co ¢ and limitation of the powers of ‘the gov- érament, and the guaranteeing the liber- ties of the ‘citizen, . and oan teising the questions of slavery and secession as h.v- ing been settled for all time to come by the war, vr the volaptary action of the Senthern States in Constitutional Oun- ventions assembled, and never to be re- fhiewed of feazitated, do, with the return of petite demaiic : irst.. The immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union an- der the ednstitation, aud of civil govern- ment to the American people. Second. Ainnesty for all past. political offences and the regulation of the elective ahh oe ni - * -” _———- es een the separate existence of the States will be entirely absorbed, ard au unqaalified despot- iam be established in place of a federal union of co-equal States; and that we regard the reconstruction acts (so called) of Con as usurpations, and unconstitutional, revolutiona- ry, and ke ; that our soldiers and sailors, who evried flag of soir aay to victory against @ mest t and determived foe, mgt be gratelully ane and all the guaraptées, given in their favor must be ly carried ino sation, idely eae should be distributed as W as ‘e among the people, and shonld be enther sedet the pre-emp- tion of Homestead lafds, and svld in reasona- ble quantities, and to none but actual occu- pants, at the minimum price established by the Governmenty When grants of the publi he may pepe ee ee for the snqietee ment.of im t ic improvements, proceeds of the sale of such lauds, and not the lands themselves, should be so avplied. That the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, (applaase,) in exercising the power of his high io resisting the sions of Congress upon the constitutional rights of the States and the people, is enti:led to the qfatitade of the whole American people, and in behalf of the Democratic party we tender hif one thanks for bis patriotic efforts in that regard.” franchise in the States by their citizens.| ~ ' Thi Seat the pablicdebt GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. the United States as soon as practica — . ‘and that all:mdueysidrawn fiom the | dts Letter: of ae nce— Cordial Rost thee wernt! Platrorm— The Radical admii bewhon:| Leviewed-and Denounced. - ich payment; aud where. ewit of the goverument do not Urica, N. ¥., Aognst 4, 1868. expressly state, their face, or the | General G. W. Morgan and others, Commit- lnw under which they were issued docs mot provide that they shall be paid in ‘coin, they ought, in es and in | justice, to be paid in the lawful money of the Uni- ted States. var e—Hqiial taxation of every species o! property accurding to its real value, including Government bonds aud other public securi- ties. Fifth.—One currency for the Government and the people, the labyrer and the office-hold- er, the pensioner and the bondholder. Sith —Evonomy in the administcation o! the Goverument; the redaction of the stand ing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedinen’s Bureau (great cheering) and all political imstrumentalities designed to secure negro supremacy ; simplification of the sys- tern and discontinuance of inquisitorial nodes of assessing at] collecting internal revenne, so that the burden of taxation may be eqnalized and lessened, the credit of the Government audthe earrency made good ; the repeal of al! enactinents for enrolling the State :militia into national forces in time of pcace; and a tarifl fur revenve upon foreign unports, and such ‘eqnal taxation under the internal revere laws as will afford incidettal protection to do- mestic manofactures, and as will, withont i.n- pairing the revenue, irupose 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 aithority to and the in- dependence of the executive and judicial de- tee, &c. Gentiemex: When in the city of New York, on the 11th of Jaly, in the presence of 4 vast multitude, on behalf of the National Democratic Convention, you tendered to me its unanimous nomination as their candidate tor the office of President of the United State, { stated I had no words adequate to express ny gratiude forthe good will and kinduvess which that body had shown to me. Ist nom- ination was unsought and unexpected. It was iny ambition to take an active part—from which I ain 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 canght ap by the over- whelming tide which is bearing the country on o a 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 ain familiar with their scope and import. As one of its mem- bers, I am a party to tieir 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 yoa these words of acceptance in a letter, 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 L have delayed the mere formal act of committing to nents . i Ein of the miley wo the cit power, tee _ end that the usurpations -of Congress and the d ism of the sword cease, , Mighth.—Equal rights and protection for Wat iralized aud native born citizens at hone and abroatl; the assertion of American na- ‘tionality which shall commaud the respect of foreign Powers, and fasnish an exatmpte and encouragement to people strugeling for nation- al integrity; constitutional liberty, and indi- vidual rights; and the maintenance of the “rights of ‘naturahzed citizens against the abso Inte doctrine of immutable allegiance and the claims of foreign Powers to panish them for alleged crime committed beyond their jurisdie- ‘tion. [ri demanding these measures and referms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard -of right, and the unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have markra its career, After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Honses of Congress to prosecute the war exclusively for the r:aintenance of the ’ Government and the preservation of the Un- ion under the Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge, under which alone was rallied that noble volunteer arwy which carried our flag to victory. Iwatead of restoring the Union, it has, so far agis iu its power, dissolved it, and sub- jected ten States, in time of profound peace, ‘ty nilitary Wespotism snd negro supremacy. “It has nullitied the right) of trial jury; it his abolished the Aadeas corpus, that snost 2a- -gred writ of liberty; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press; it has sub- stituted arbitrary seizfires and arrests, and viilitary trial and seeret star chamber inqutisi- tious tor the constitutional tribunal<; it bas _ disregarded in_ time of the right of the ; iv’'to be free from searches and seizures ; it hes entered the’ post and telegraph offices, “abil vate rooms of individuals, ans by law; it has converted t Gap a bastile ; it has es wtablished 9 3y Pspies and Official eapjon- sqe. to w ne constitutional monarchy of Burope would dare to resort; it has abohshed the-right of appeal on important constitauional to the supreme jrdicial tribunal, and e ) ouftail or destroy its ovi ginal jaris- diction, whieh. ia irrevocably vested. by the QGunatitytian, while the learned, Chief Justice becn »eubjected to the. most afrocious ca- ies therely because he would not prosti- ~ gute hig: high office to the support of the false afd partisati charges preferred against the Pres- jdent..1ts corrmmption and extravagance: have anything known,.if, blatory, and by e “ jts frauds and manopolies it has pearly 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- het. Uaoder its repeated assanits the pillars of ~ the Government are rocking on theit base, and sypoeed in Nov . next aod inau- i ee @ sub- aT a ik is iberty and the seattered sents of the Con- titutia@g, " that cttw SANE tone ofthe Uneed S all sobiection to th me aoe threw Off all subjection to the Briti rown, Chae ead thet of bu erate” harvé “be- a> -~ oe ve- at 5 Con on apy ApEBEs Shatesee to deprive ény State of fbb ‘of pow can no pristitution ; and if sanction- subvert our forin of gov- and can only end if ® fingle cebtral- eonsolidated Gover: went, ip which ( svriting what, J thus publicly sai purpose of seeing what light th) action - gress would throw upon the fiteresss 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 the 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 xept fromithe pubhc knowledge. The Con- gressional party has not only allied itself with military power, which is to Ye broughtto bear directly upon the elctions in many States, but it also holds itself in perpetual session, with the avowed purpose of making such Jaws as it shall see fit, in view of the elecioos 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 attitude towards its electors. Under its influence, some of the States organized by its agents ate proposing to deprive the people of the right to sote 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 gee of the Republican party, motives stronger and decper vthan the pool ak to hold palticel 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 oe y have openly deprecated the violence of sac heen patie 1 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 whieb we cannot maintain the honor of our Government. The minds of business Without distinction of ty, there is a strong feeling in favor of tar line of action which shall restore order and confidence, and shall jift up the burdens which now hinder and vex the industry of the eed: Yet at this moment those in power have thrown into tic 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 mpon theit that they cannot, without military live in the States they clam to represent: These men are to make laws for the North, aswell as the South. These men who, afew days ‘since, .were seeking as sup- pliants that Congress give them power Within their rceepective / are to-day the masters ay! controllers of the actions of those bodies, . Kutering theré with minds filled with prejadice, ani hearts with passion, their first demands have been that Congress shall look mpon the States from which they come as in a condition of civil war:'that the majority of ere pretes. embracing their intelligence, ¢ treated as public. enemies; that mili- tary forces shall be kept up at the- cost of the bof the North, and that there shall be oo oa ordef atthe South; sate that iw made er. Every intelligagat eet . om their seats in Congress to the disor- r in the Routh. Evory map.knows that they not owe their ptes ent, pysphiops to cdiror- ‘ : der, but that efery motive “pi iuging from the | crtizens. While ¢ dispensers of the p vit out of a government are now placed in p only urge their viet they can enforce th admitted in this ‘ma terests to conciliate, tb er in the Senate thana ple of this Union living States. In vain the nibpe R a the war, and are now quietly engaged fal peresits for the support + ara to ; ; to the order and inde their well being, bat to pros: ity of our » We see thst who. without Yoftgence, hare been thrown by the agitations of -cavil conve!- sion into of honor and t, are striving to keep alive the i whi they owe their elevation, and orously insist that ee are the only et nion—sa Union ean only have a sare foundation in Catena vena and Seen desire to and the Saal i tec a a vents in Congress, since the adj t of the convention, bare vastly paaaar pe shall okt on triu which will re- aeru , bring bac and pros- to our land, and will give us once more the blessings of a wise, economical and honest government. I am, gentlemen, truly yours, &c., Horaio Szrmour. To General G. W. Morgan and others, com- importance of a political victory by those who ar plican have. y have regretited the to which jt has _run., They have cherished» faith, that while the actions of: their politica} party friends havé been mistaken, their mo- These must now se thatthe Republican party is in that condition that it cannot carry outa wise and peaeelul policy, whatever its motive may be. It isa misfortane, not only to es coamtry but toa erning party i w ts action is un- checked Cy any form of ition. I¢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 party, it has ever been found that the sober. judgment of its ablest leaders doesnot control, There is hard. ly an able man who helped to build up tke Republican organization, who has within the past three years warned it sgainst the excesses who has not been borne down and forced to give up bis convictions of what the interests of the country called for; or, 1f too patriotic to do this, who has 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 men who, without a decent respect for the views of those who have just given thei their positions, begin their legi live course with 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 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 well as we, are interest ed in putting some check apon this violence. \ = = mittee, &e. CATAWBA COUNTY, X. C. 3 Cecesratep WATERING PLACE will be open for visitors from June Ist to December Ist. The medical properties of the waters, both Su!pbur and Calybeate, unrivalled. Accommo- dations unsurpassed, and a healthier and more delightful place not to be found. The Proprietor bas gone to great expense to improve and 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 ali who may bonor hin 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 Music will be at the Springs the entire season.— Board $50 per mouth; $i8 per week or $3 per day. Children under ten years of age, and servants, balf price. Bath houses complete for pool, plurge, shower or tub baths, and silphar baths, cold or hot. J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietor. Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N. C June 1. watw:3m Dairymen, Farmers. And Others. very thinking man that a nftjase to ch and to the peace and good of a Democratic Executive and a majority o! Democratic members to the House of Kepre- sentatives would not give to that party organi- zation the power to make sudden or violent changes; bat it would serve to check those extreme measures which have been deplored by the best mnen of both political organizatious. The result would most certawly lead to that peaceful restoration of the Union and re-estab- lishment of fraternal relations which the coun- try desires.’ Iam sure that the best men of the Republican party deplore as deeply as I the spirit of violence shown by those recently admitted to seats in Con from the South. The condition of civil war which they coutem- plate must be aborent to 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 weighed and measufed 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. It is not merely to float with the popular current, withont a eer Or a pur- pose; on the contrary, while our Constitution gives jnst weight to the popular will, its dis tinguishing feature is that it seeks {0 protect gory *| the rights «f minorities; its greatest thst it puts restraints upon power: IC gives furce and form to those maxims and principles | of civil liberty for which’ the martyrs of frée | 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 respectipg an estab- lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ex. ercise thereof. or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, or the right of se? Tess ple to petition the Government for a {men, uncertainties, The " a : (ecerasrr iah de eo rae {ths cost of > Made excéssive by the di- Penn ‘ead et enn aesevewendn* tieg of . ' be r are v and fi . presidential —_ ‘ ’ t ; quent demands of the tax-gathers. fon” rig ST calmed ee peop ©, expressed t is also wrveeted © seatele for the rights of minorities. He nrust read to uj the free exercise of . “He de- nounce mneasures P - Wrong per- sonal or home — or the religivus Saeod ence of the humblest citizen of land. He must ye aon distinetion of ereed or nationality, rivileges of Ainerics® er . *F " experience of every ho has boon feltitful to Kis trent odemeo hen ot no ove can do the duties uf the office of Pres- ident unless he is y tot only te the falsehoods and a of the. bad, but ot wished by the censure ay the goods whe are prejudices a isrepresentations- There are no attractions im sueh pontew say that which deceive dginen & tes fae Se so the public sclose’ of the eivi! | 2 ” i the action of | ch universal | love: wer, of gain; of a desire for ren- rome them” to keep the South in puarchy. le that exists they are indepea- any order of ‘society. The electiof do | Songs, Ballads, Aneedotes and Humorous Inci- dents e War for Southern Inde ; There is a certain portion r that will .) never » nor be em- Furs and okins, Dried and Green Fruits, Grain, Wool, Game, | Poultry, Naval Stores, | Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions, | Oils, Lard, Tallow, | Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &c., &c., &c., TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Wshingto, 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 States. Send fora Price Carrent. Marking | Plates and Cards Furnished Free. Liberal advances made on Consignments. Established, May 1st, 1860. First class references given when required. March 5, 1868. twly AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAY JACKETS. And how they Lived, Fought and Died for Dizie. JITH Incidents and Sketches of Life in the Confederacy, comparing Narra- tives of Personal Adventure, Anny Life, Naval Adventare, Home Life, Partisan Darmg, Life in the Camp, Field and Hospital, together with the poetry, whichis a very part of it, and will, if preserved convey to rnin Seeeeet noat ice y, 8 cont bau rts or oeiatal fiatrative of otettts, nnd th oat 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 o1 women, the braveryof men. the pluck of our heroes, the romanceand ‘hardships of the ser vice. The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur ae and Dramatic, t'.e Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic,andthe-whole Panor- ama of the War are here eet een in a masterly manner, at once hi cal and ro- mantic, rendering it the most ample, unique, brilliant and readable book that the war called forth. sunrnber et as eee eae be found in every page, as graphic , brilliant wit, and authentic history, are skillfully inter- woven in this work of literary art. - atiecing tae tae, Ww . A ’ JONES BROTHERS @ CO., Jan7 -tf Richmond, Va. Lanp For Sate. Tr SUBSCRIBER will sell to the highest Liddgr on the premises. vn Satnrday, the, 17th day of October next, a valuable tract of Land, ‘on Reedy Creek, in Davidson Co., Sra eiey ethan B0'keres geod botioe Jond, acres is in we 20 10 acres in meadow. It is the tract of land owned by the late J Perril, dee’d., and} ori’) A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-third y aris ait oN sts: eee + ae p og > a tee + ‘ 5 =< } JE UL ROWAN COUNTY. to be held for the County of Rowan, at the C vurt-House in ey. on the 3d Monday in April next, then and there to replevy or de- mur, otherwise he will be proceeded against 2s if he had beeu personally served with process, and had failed to appear and plead. Witness, A. Judsor Mason, clerk of our said Court at office, the 3d Monday in September, i a of our in A. JUDSON MASON, 40:6t}pr.£$10 C.8.0. State of North Carolina, ROWAN -COUNTY. Superior Court of Lam, Fall Term, 1868. “Jaggh Lingle wx Thornton Butler. __ORIGIKA: ATTACHMENT. tothe on of the Coort Lari the defendant, resides etdciendie: ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “ Watchman and North State,” for six consecutive weeks, notifying said defendant to be and appear at the next Term of thisCoert to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Vourt-House in Salisbury, on the 3d Monday in April next, then and there fo replevy or de- mur, otherwise he will be against as if he had been personally served with process, and had failed to appear and _. Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our said Conrt at office, the 3d Monday in September, A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-third year of our independence. A. JUDSON MASON, 40:6: }pr.£$10 C.8.C. THK BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Harvest is Over! The Yield is Great! Prosperity Abounds ! “inter 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-Circule ting Newspaper of its Cless on the Continent,—supe rior in Value and Variety of Contents and Beauty o Appearance. It embraces more Agricultural, Horti cultaral, Scientific, Educational Literary and New Matter, in with Engravings, than any othe Journal,—-for it comprises Departments devoted 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, Rebuses, Ehigmas, &c., &ew _. iting Romthniene Benaha West Natan at does it em talent irfall Its ol ol of Editors, Contributors, &c., comprises many ofthe best Farmers, Planters, Wool Growers, Gra- ziers, Horticulturists, &c..and also Authors, Schol- ars, &c., of note and ability. In. brief th@Rural is ably edited, profusely iMustrated, 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 it is nota monthly, but a large and Beautiful Weekly, and that Vol. XIX is to be materially enlarged. 3°37 Examine a numberand see if, next to your lo- paper, the Rura is not the one for your money. cach number contains eight double quarto pages. printed in extra style,—Clear Type, Good Paper, and better Illustrations than auy other Journal of its Class; A Title Page, Inflex, &c., at close of volume. TERMS—Only $3 a Year; to clubs of ten, $2.50 per copy. 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; orthe 13 numbers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for only Fifty Cents! Address D.D. T MOORE, * Dec 12— Rochester, N. Y. University of Virginia. je 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 o ization 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—exelusive of books, clothing and et money—of the Acdde- mic student : of the Law student 3658. and of the Medical student 3958... For particulars send for Catalogue to Wm. Wertenbaker, See. or S. MA PIN, Chairman of the Faciilty. P. O. University of Virginia. .. w-tw-3t] STAGE LINE Warsaw (o. Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayettaville daily. ex- cept Sunday. Th Tickets from Wil- mington to Fayetteville, $6.. Th Tick- ets from Weldun, yia Warsaw, to Fayetie- ville, #10. Through Tickets from Golds- boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Charlotie to Wadesbero’. Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wadés- boro’, + Th avd Staturday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Weduesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilming- ton, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. Morrisville to Pittsboro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wedneaday and Friday, retarn a next days | Clemmons’ Aceommcdatlen: Line, Between SALEM and HIG N. C., fare One Dollar. ~~ ——. E. T. CLEMMONS, -_ July, 7, 1868. will be sold by aggirh leceanenese 5 made non ae : " 1 Pee Agent. | Sept. 20, 1868.— wat. Savina Eddleman vs. Thornton Butler. © “omtoman arracuuenr, + I" ing to the satisfaction of the Court | limits Of the Stafe It és t 10 " sis ecfpontis seein, noting maid Mlocdont to be and at the nexi Term of thts With [llustrations. Tales, Essays, Music, Poetry, |... of they have fitted up one of the very bess eee (Mei Ks 4 4 ; v JOB PRINTING OFFICES: IN ‘NORTH CAROLINA; v7 :¢ % x + at and are prepared to execute all ordese with which they may be favored. - a —~_"""*> BUSINESS AND. PROFESSION AL WEDDING and PARTY PAMPHLETS, _— CIRCULARS, HANDBILL», DRUG LABEL : COURT BLANKS, and ail other kinds of Bianks abd Job Printing will be done in a style that can be surpassed by nese, and equalled by fewin the State. Our terms will be as low as the lowest Ja the Southern Conutry. . HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1568. * twa AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & @ld Nerth::State, FOR'1868., ——-9-— THE WATCHMAN & OLD NOBTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Baxwan having suspended publication, hereafter there will be but one paper published in Salisbery, which will be te- sued Tri- Weekly Weekly, under the above names. In consequence ef the combination referred to, this paper will beve the OF ANY PaPEk IN 9 ~ will be under the masigement of Mis, Haid, ‘Tote Editor and Proprietor of the Oid Nowra Seas, and no pains will be spared to makeit equal to ony, if not the best paper of its class in the State. In the politics of the paper there will be ne change—it will continue to he's Srmiend Geéided Conservative journal, but it.will not be devoted ex- clnsively $0 politics. It will.aiso be devoted to the | material interests of the Stat, and to Literary end Offering such inducements, we conSdeatly spp tothe public for s liberal share of its petrozege both by subseriptio on and advertisements inet ts. Terms of Subserip -‘TRI-WEEELY ¢ : yo ¥I For One Year,.. secsennenseeeeseesusl@e * Six Monthsje0- Jove vesgeeses ee 2 seceses 3,00 as ee re «aro ant ee MS A 5 CORR ec MINTS wp ATG IH Se } - ; cs aY¥ 8 i % ‘la eoumiweal Stial ‘ot Teen OD Wak: ' 2000 WAR bw slqpea ee tpn ae ee WGA Sele “ote ze Qt) Sonash ne SoM VC. Me ut Si ee ee ae bes a ace of ple oo ee ee of the terion Secure be | rio Co.” saanver antl Cor 7 rte Wahaus & Ol Word Sate | mowe objest.. ) ag yet | last month on a blic Sodas sarfsited with ‘ > a ped DERE rw trad ons (og ned al set lr peed transportation,.of course, | rents. - ree be repo Departmen pee APPas a goede: fo BY “ocvramuta wa TT CI Seldoe ahid I Waterers Bontt he 'witlj epee Dertehatéaensll be conten sim .| ables Forms of Civil and Criminal Process. [be 8 ©” yoo ae action in tho matter. While, The average monthl inet Qpon ABH LOA. « ; Great Amer The work will contain abowt J and | I beard. tnevevenhig: i sdiple strate fore, these occarrencés give rise to ne tom Sneea 1368. will be & most valuable book of j for | Ht which 'miay possibly produce se. | ‘6 national dabt.is: @ $14,000, ; Brought no thrill of joy or pain, er ull, « y in tie first. in.| 200 Addthis to the above sum of stance should be ‘ten by she civil .au- current’ expenditares, 28, ,500,000, and thorities, which, in my opinion can be | ¥¢-have $40,000,000 as the en done under thé Act of the General Assem. | re that falls npon September. * ‘Thi It breathed of mingled hope and fear ; bly of this State, ratified August ‘24th, | 80”, multiplied’ by the number of Tt banished peace—brought discord near, | 1868, forbidding the conspiring of per-| months in the year, gives” count: Seattpinalidoeng post office in the State, PEPE? case wo rarities, postage paid, for $1 per copy. Address, Oar Dixie. NICHOLS & CoumaNe desire every where manifest- Bouk and Job obtain this work. ite Official character Job Crate combined with an increased a "~ ~ hi a os e ng fe ‘ oO : B g é. i t 8. eae makeit the best subscription; ¢y The undersigned are also pa- And cost each motber many a tear, sons, by force or otherwise, to prevent the | 000, abont tlié sui estimated: r. oilpaint. | Pook ever published. der the direction of a member of the Raleigh That Disie. execution the laws of the State, and ma-| Delmar. The average for the ] t & in the high. One t in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub-| Bar, » Digest of all the Laws concerning king it a high crim en in rébellion | tl , ‘g igh crime to engage wns eara has been bi of them we will send | seribers in three days County Officers, with a Complete Set.of Forms, ori ti hb h eaens | Washington at/ One in Memphis, "Teun. 106 subsoribers in to the ree order of things, This | 40d 60 our treasures, one by one, “brea on against the authority | A oe from =e Bapday Morn: | Sve da Sola cas will be published | All by the battle field were won, \° under dare ot October Sth, we wilt. ased the for Circulars and see our terms, and 4 | as soon. as the ‘anol ae ar of the Commis- heard.at ont |. The Constitutional right of all ae “Hon, Robert 8. Walker, Lint 61 ¢ 8. full desori of the work, with Prese no- | sioners appointed to revise the Oode bas been Tox ee octting om, to the possession of arms for pro aoa ry of the Treasury under. 8 iene aes: ee orcad Wy tn Sensleeneey. reer Our Dixie. poses, docs not extend to the pe of | gdministration, by consent: ta- ° n t boo! - f Wobster’s National em Titian: 26 South Seventh St. Puiladelphia, Pa. th et lab before th reais ao vai da Yee'still it roused to deeds of fame, ro misery thpresien Tones a rk meas ft 1G —s over 00 pc —— rae = nro es & GORMAN, And made immortal many a neme, reported as having been feecived in such ee ae he books of ~ Pi oan De- SAMRAT Erk | THE CAROLINA FARMER, Raleigh, Sone S| dnd sover caused blush of shame. | usual quantities xt Wilmington and ouk-| PArtmett, The teaalt.of ie gaan Sneha ss BVLING that the i of the Par- oF pointe, Hear ey an bawse, __ [Sebarrtrrreti wo, annus ae| FALL: WINTER IMPORTATIONS Sere [Seo reed vikenel moray [Saat ries odic v A rune @ne'eopy, one year, 96,00 Sdvancement of agit vulture in the two Caroli- S There's many « sad beart living now, a . Sperone Shee aot , nanan the debt will eo doabtl syeroeenn id, ine operons your @00.00 |nae, we haved tennined io wtanlish mucho) MILLENERY GOODS] + | woald'rather'n thy young grave bow, | swaned cone eee eT aE tee | f lung bel treme periodical wader the title of THE CAROLINA | 9.44, P i young gra » | parsaed a similar coarse, It will vindoubt. | fourteen years, lung before shishyan- d WT" BIDWELL. ARMER, and will issue the first number as ns, Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbows, | Than “ his coantry “laid so lew." etily be claimed by these parties that their | less better counsess provail, the gov - Ww "9 Beckman St, New York. | 108 % © sufficient namber myer are F Amon ae ova de Bad Dizie. | motives-are perfectly and as indica-| vrument will be bankrupt.” a A a _ —— youm et & reasonable oo © henas ohne nae oe 1 , bie + ting vo intention to To ecibl resist the law} Is it fot time for the le, wih Beiieh Pe Periodicals. The Rarer will be inwned meettak y a2 £8 por Freach Flowers, Plumes and Oraameots. je may may not hear that simple strain, pabog- pine aes mane front regard to - annum vance ; eont pot o ir res ve ° vy ” . BONNETS. & LADIES“HATS Ever without « thrill of pain, q : previous condition,” to deinand chore ie Lan Pactec Review, (Con | ie Bamenditenhin batdcowe coverss gud tn In Straw, Silk, Velvet and Pelt. dead come back to life again Tuma oe “eo in Bt professions |eeonomy for their officers. Let each t exeoution will not be TE offer 1 ck rene, aanerteds With Dizi y e Cons: n ane | individual talk over this matter, take ~ OW Me) by any Moma} in — Ws nhs Ut States, >. comptining all i “ae Ree went ro —— _—: » sera a personal interest in it, and hold their re baa Teevieto, (Radien!. ) acoomplich'te he Farm? Sake the tie tiles Parisian a Nevaien, std uneqealied | on brave soldier, with thy dream ; syns oe 4 see sworn to} PUvlic officers to a strict aceountyuod British aor (Free | 9 swe Nt wegen pata ent eka “anksTuOS iG. CATOR 4 & Co, [Td honor him whose heart's best throc, ay the lawa in fores where they reside | “© “7 84'° & ro nn effected. to introduce it into every county in those Baltimore Street, Leaped to that music sad and low. and not to bear arms againet the govern- | , ys State we Wied to empl cure at *. ALTIMORE. ravdig- ve ment, &e, This State has been reorgan- | eer ae ae i be Magupine, over] Ves ip, 30 viom the most li fn-} T-w88G:5t ; . aa a Esties a of ree the sequence | COMING BACK. naam . offered. etn E o 03, and any attempt to dis- RY Addr all ommeniionseexany, |YARBROUGH HOUSE, ST aTAnTMEE } | Tar ts lowe tad prevent there eataliah.| ,, Last week four familieg reached Gl a ’ this pInce, on their way to Chatham Bnmies eee ES. PAYETTEVILLE STRBETZ,, | Gen, Nelson A. Miles, Commanding, éc.: oat team es fete my opinion am | connty, from whith patie they emi ; ; “rie, » Be. | set ia viol h hid ; Salisbury Male Academy. RALEIGH, N.C. Srai—1 have information shat. arms| sclema obligations, which may justly cx. |B'sted to Indiana some three years ae tani tote arcing sincere | BAY@,been imported into thie State, and | cite action on the part of the general gov- | ago They are snfficiently amused HE ot Sees will begin Wednesday, the ikeral distribated. among members of a certain | ernment. Their debts in asserting and | W!th that part of the country, and say na ’ ater of four weeks: aur his connec: aa organization, Theso arms are | maintaining fisleal preferences cannot|andreds would retarn to the old (wil be cman 1 arrears ates part ordinary eet for peeet be vianebeel het when pashed to the| North State if they had the means.— i oe on = — ame ee = ae ora oe repeating rifles, | present extremity, assumiog hostile posi-| Still there are discontente in every ch papi wil! be charyed from the time of | 5 retain Se rae ne Howe! : tiona towards the government, prompt con-| neigtiborhood who wish to try their “ his en Me WHARTOS, session. "ise happy to ane Sevens chat hndlfls fis el ra a stk Be ora on the part of all good citizens | Juck it a new State. — Greensboro Pa- a 3 enables him to reduce : 2 tatty triot. _Tw393 Im recat Viet - ad ; bern." I learn alao that boxes of| This “apparent purpose and readinets”| “Just as we predicted twelve months BELDS, best vew crop Cubs Molasses. sina SP Dollars per ‘Day. arms been shipped to Charlotte, and | to appeal to a-ma, after the ex ce of 8 crip C ’ To cunlaaiataemnia és te pointe weet of that place. ibs pak seven goubex fe toexplisablen Tr |°8°: Our readers will remember that Bbis. “Golden Syrup.” { —. will still ag mien gy ms : pre also ean ae wt |B is strange that many of the citizeris of this roomate Vides a a ie * — ster ; ' — without bands persens Bola Sogar—all grades roo of very tow mates “ wither collision which eannot| #44 10 xet back after while, »Re- ~ tohave tab mare deen than tat rebently cently we have heard of several: per- . Sacks Lnerpoo! Salt —largo ct i: cided, "There ie nothing in the Ino, ti oreo a, test to excite a &, [linoie, &e., who i to Ss Froit Preserviag Solu- lial en claas or rn : Two = re to this section of North Caroli- : ‘ r re mNpnt Gb te yA a ad ss in attr : th rae. rary: p Bled Pde wer ha Car Superior Cowrt Term, ATOR, An a degree work SS ole = ate creditable to all'¢oncerned, and wd th are ? to excite distarbances by | need si an! files) under any pretence whats 3 ; ike fool hardy and criminal. sf Sea ae a thay a y, ‘ ais of, Tiscussion to ve Let ea (Soh ernie een Sommptot . ; wa er shone on a etter anetian of woun- Tan ees y 8 and must be | 2fe we better t Very respectfully, —nansemamantititan afi Your obedient servant, at Tanesta, Convention muapenee 94 SAF Netaon —A New York t m, of the 7th a wi be hall to Bvt, Maj. Gen, U, 8. yA line, Dist. says: The Triennial Convention of onlies the et ae the Protestant Episcopal Chareh in exhausted their pow-| GOVERNMENT EXPENSES. nw cate. States og 2 a will call at onee : : : urch this morn e doors : leo, One of the most important subjects ; Sant eke nd I have writ- : aba were opened at 9 o’clock, and the ser- Retna desea i Mdvance of my |/0r the serious consideration of the | ving began at 10 o'clock. They bish- tar A : . se Sak Bac Refae-os . office, the 34 Monday ir. Septem | s. : s 001 SERRE esr iits eee | Jor £810 So qar. QB: pewion. > peg tT fecl eure of| American people of all parties, isthe | ong to the number ot fortystwo, as- A vols. §> Sarah Fr and|*"4 ee North in any ecvergeney to the extent | enormous expenditures of public mon-| sombled jn tle robing room, and en. 0 pages = eese na. wee oma ‘ it given ander the orders | &Y by those elected by the people to) tered the chancel dy the north door. yi. oi ‘Kreta ‘ Mrs. Pace, ate make _— and os the sr A platfo ee to aecamimnodate I have aaa to “be, Onr rulers are piling np a devt that) them. cal and lay tes, AB. Roe MOORE, sarees ‘tease o3 Agerney, nd Petar at Law, Bains will oppress tax‘payers with an enor- by "he Dae torts mous burden, “unless something is | fit, oe ne ea W. Horprx | epecdily done to'stop it and exercise | a: ing head of the nave: - FIRST CLASS M my Suleabs ° + aan more economy in public affairs, ‘* ea | sine of a Figst. ogee — io) Hp. 08 Noxrn Oarottna, k F tbe aetion of dur own State Davidaon county. Address . } a General Stoneman ae isaned orders for » A.C. WH eweae, 9th, 1868. lag oe of a te session. Sev-| ine incerigatie of the accident on the Cen- a "4 Gover Ww. W.. ons re roy | tral P | Bett, WB mene Bie: —5 bare the b fee ed * # rere, OPP Railroad, by which some of the 2th In oF to saknowlndge printed for various objects, while the fantry wege killed and wounded. -¢ , ee a ‘aunts will Sos come off : at Btatearille, on the 29th, to which the people’ of Iredell.and surrounding counties are invited. Eminent speakers. from a | distance will be present to’ address | sq the people. at ‘Furgns M McLaugh , on, the colnton Road, fou miles” from Sela on F D oh PORE inst, Able 4 are Saas on the occa- ees Sal bd hhh ick tio. The publié generally ard'invi- oid ted to attend... Come one, come alll. aa. JAMES W. Ww. OSBORNE, meee pemrt ic ck is | OF MECKLEN g “JOSEPH J. Rivid;or Facanue, IMPORTANT ORDER FROM aie intel GEN. GRANT. ©” DISTRICTS. 1st PHOMAS J. JARVIS, of ‘Tyrrel. 2ad—JNO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3d—J.0, DOBBIN, of Oumberland, 4th— a. GREEN, of Warren, 5th—M, 8. ROBLNS, of Randolp b, 6th——W. M. ROBBINS, of Eeeen, 7th—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland. The following is the telegraphic ay- nopsis of 4 very important’ order which has jgst been issued by Gener- al Grant. Itis well timed and if is sued by Gen. Grant of his own voli- tion, as we suppose it was, it fs high ly creditable to him. This order, in connection with that of Gen. Meade, portions of whose order it seems to supercede, insures a fair and free elec tion to the people of the South in spite of all efforts that may bo made by other parties to prevent it. This is as it shonld be, and goes to prove that Gen. Grant does not desire any other than a fair election to the high office for which he is a candidate.— And, whatever others may say, we cannot bat hail with delight this evi. dence of a disposition to return to the baie ptinciple# and nehges of a ‘free and pacearene tromal vrornmont: THE NOKTHERN|BLEORIONS. .| “gpr** ee oe ae We have not received full retarns | Heap@vanrsns oF THE ARwy, from the elections which took place Adjutant General's Office, | in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Washington, D. O., Oct. 10, 1868. lowa om Tuesday, but we have receiv- General Order, No. 83. taf'y fe The following provisions from the Cou- engagh to watisfy us that Ohio and ottétlen cad sen of the United Biates, Petinsylvania have gone Republican | im relation to. the etection of a President the former by 20,000 and the latter | | and Vice Présidént of the United States, by 15,000 majority. In Indiana the | together with an act of Congress probibi- vote will be close, but the probability | sof Racks oor 25 nag he fe Rympcid general or special election in any State, +. pees PARTY TRIUMPH WE 8 E TRYING TO SAVE OUR ‘ FROM THE DANGERS WHIcH 0O- IT. Gov.,Ssyuoun's ADDRESS. THE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE sxp A|MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE 70 THAT PARTY ORGANTZATION THE PowER TO MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT as It Wouyd Stave ro creck THOSE MEA- SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY THE BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANTZATIONS. TH RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PEACEFUL RESTOMATION OF THE UNION AND REMSTADLISHMEX? OF FRATERNAL RELA- TIONSHIP WHIOH THE COONTRY Gov Seymour's Letter of Acceptance. is that that State, too, has gone Res | publican by a sinal] majority. Oar | are poblished for the information and gov- readers will remember that we had | ment of all concerned ; little ‘or no hope of carrying Ohio, bat | | he cone ea” a age id a that'we had some hope of Indiana and | Constitation. Article 12th of Amend- Pennsylvania. ments to the Constitution. Actes of Con- We will not epooulate as to the ef. | Sets relative to the election of President, and Vice President, a ved March Ast 1 fect which these elections wilt have! i799 Aq act to Gsiablich taller ‘ime upott the final resalt, but we will say, for elections of Presidential elections, ap- as We said on Tuesday, that the impor | proved daneery 28th, 1845. tance of success in North Ourolina | wilkbe all the greater in were An act com- pointed as eloe- ‘Crm arproved al vers aly Tit 1825.) xa hal exc ibeveeh eee of the Army and Navy and other ds of Beymour and Blair will have a grand Mase Meeting aod Barbéené) Af Lilesville, Anson edn ty o& the 28th and 29h days of Octo- ber, | invite all of their fellow: eiti ftom far and near, rogard- - less Of Obiinty or State lines, to attend. oat ‘tienen, Gor!) ‘anes, Wade Hampton, Judge United Basten, having jer sree a a fin- |" . reeres. ‘ a ia or atte a election 7 os p Nay ng to tion of military forces. General Meade’s comman which he déems nécessar The order says: th ritiesto preserve the Reid i in any in the public min from the fact that this Department ; troops and instructions to Commanders. | military powers ; will? Commanders that they |jadgment, unbiased by | other prejudices ; shoald be exclusively to they avast ba datliied thet Post wanders, on ed of ‘the holding’ of” any Stak fonts advanced by a ‘penert Os 4 Judge Battle, Gen. Leach, Hong, o Turner, Hon. T. 8. Ashe, and other distinguished od a and ad try and determine cnses of misdemeanor, and, on conviction, shall pay a fine: not exceeding five thousand dollarsand suffer imprisonment in the pexitentiary not less are expected to be p than three months, nor more than five drees ethe people on the occasion. years, at the discretion of the Court try- ing the same; and any person convicted Ondhe Mass Meeting and Barbecue | as aforesaid, shal woreover he disqualified at Morganton. from ralaing ofiice of honor, profit or _| trust rey! vernment of the U Bates : "Provided. Tha That cae ieee Let there be charity and f who have a right tu tie’ exercise it undistartied, °. If there are cara let thém be refw is made id the _ Othe 36th and 2901’ days of O¢=| contained shall be ¥0 construed ax to tober there will also be a grand” Mass t any eas, soldiers, sailors, br me! =. Major among politteal ‘opponente:’ ever may be the result, anderthé law ‘eee ORDER.” . We pabligh to-day. oc ence between Gov. Holdea certain i the use ince ow day or two. after the publication iof said correspondence in the Standard. Gen. Méadéiissued a (ieneral Order which completely forestalls the intep- ded action of his Excellency by de- claring that the States are prohib by act of Congress from the organiza- The following is the telegraphic ab- | iain stract of the Order referred to" It is entitled “General Order, NM. 25,” and distributes the forces under ele to the laws and preserve order. “Whereas, by of Cungress approved March 2, 1 it is made theduty of the military an at th olla, at every electivun that mia: tate; And Whereasthis'} duty hime, hagome more imperative, | from tho a excitement +» Trom the, gegen organization of civil government, ngress has, statate, prohibiled the organization off the sai military torces in the several States o It ig therefore. dered, [here follows distribution the Distriet Commanders will pore Post Commaniersin their duties and the relative position of the civil and press on Post | td” act” in aid and co-operation off and iw é@hor- dination to, the ¢ivil anthoriticg;) that they are to exeteléd discretion ‘and r, et of the ciyj! ollicers t, ander the rules abdve slee- set forth,.- it ie their daty-to set. uM ints of law aye 4 e Courtepand ples at § let not political cl abe, or other wre yr story of spon ib od ae r+ ] tuke A HEED - ‘eae eee wees ee oa Be | Pra niene oele! een ded o oeegeanpae 249 POge ny yeee thee i teat NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. aber tegy hes THOM MTOMA I He slant ee UDOLPHO “ WOLFE, rE me citizens of North Carolina that they ted Now Werk, fore salo of hie erlebeato And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr. W.’s name is a household word in every part of the Southern States. ADRAIN & VOLLERS, ‘Hekberson « ORAWYORD: Stent a “ Pelisbury, N. 0. the 8th y- t dotiars, or thereabout, sigued note to any other holderthan mysel for a renewal of it. as T shall appt J.J. BRUNER. “PLAIN < TRUTH! in counts eS a Wa. H. Bailey, Eq, for ea Jol & 1888. few-ti3%8) subseribers beg leave to inform the have for Upotrno Worrs, of , st. or Fr to: th - As See e _ + for the eam of cigh- Virginia Chew! - | Agents for ¢ Bro’s. ia are hereby notified not to pay HOSE indebted tome are hereby notified to call anid settle by the 15th inst., or their ac- J am in earnest. > For Nale,* SMALL boilding lot in the _ Ward of the town of Salisbory; also a good litieat sa ; that ¢ oft hy _ | bed-end, fara:tare. Apply to the Senior Ed- itor of this paper. tw-2w js Da ‘P_BESSENT, DDS, on thems ei Ghai in all wages, PET... en time will permit, apply for. ins | * * r structions to saperion. Authority, bat _AT THE BOXYDEN. HOUSB, mar oye . tech. sept 29:16 Satsnonr N.O.» mot ‘ Leper when, in choke woben: F Se a4 . 7 2 is evor accounts above referred if paid tS days from, the publication of be mee | th ee Whats | acs Bs cot 5 ey. BETTING. ate _ Ss ct). , JOB gs hae | rar y MEW & BOYS FUR ¢ WOOL Bata - hear Rony 6? 0 Wie able A wanted by land. sent une a ment of the pros at which they ed ‘at this placé, will receive early ANTED.—~A quantity of White Oak Timber, | for ‘= fair price and the Cash will be paid.» The Timber without the Land preferred. Parties having such Timber for di will please address me, stating the of tim- ber, size of trees, ard taney om the road. E) ELLIS, Box 84, Newberne,N. C. Octe10, 1888. tw2w R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, Agests for M. te Ghewing'tebene ees Agents for Vuleam tron Works, te tua w. camsaoy, { Wilmington; N.C. ndiwtely NOSE NORTH WTAER 8ST C§RD TO THE PUBLIC: DR. SAML. A. BELL, Fee ated ox Enuiss stteet, between Main & Lée. Office oeeupied by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers his profes sional services to the citizens of the tewn and vieinity of Salisbary July 25, 1868. (w-tw.3m )} VEN C0008) bey ieee ting ust returned from Li North with his all and Winter comm Pee ‘io moana Gonsiating: of: - at PRINTS, OC ot ooo and Shectings, Dress B 5 mame Woolen Goos SE Ss Hee a hee tae oe ecree: HATS?" 1) Gentlemen's Cloth Hts, « good aaortinent, ' be sold low for CASH OR BARTER. M. W. JARVIS, Ag’: bet Sedu Cees. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 29,°54868. — w:tw:tf ee id's Dread nid Walk. |. s, Boots | ate eb Jan. 7, 1968. ff ZX © wk “The! wien Mitual si" FAD owt seeds: jo » seylep ne nasetste Ge tetes A peeks aes : 2 moditoedse e°¢T 108 is Funds are kept-i the Southam Tthas neh ol igre henner” ot Neti e « weseaokh Its fortunes are catablshed Beyond ong Mebiung tavoatly wth ——s ‘or Yong poet sat PRESIDENTS lars A ee ee ey JON E, EDWARDS vice #amemnide, A. ‘tT Wx. B. Isaacs, D: J axspeok au fee epee ( —_a F 69E OF * Ph Oe 0 we ¥ >, ‘ Phe Oe _ ae ‘St, ; # 1. BRS, 441s OR AVAL LOSSES, PAID IN, WE 1,268, 75818, 3": - DIVIDENDS PAID 1867) Bate om, ap. —_ received , - loasen aff Bein M. ee ) ee © -e e ee e . 2 ce e a “meaner round of two to < .. of the colored , maav'e Gaear Cincus the-20th.- Judg- niece which we see in our = ehoald agy shat this was ne that ever visited this ae That staid and reliable pa- the Bistinosd Whip, ‘gives: Clow ws of its exhibitions in eee Great Circus gavo exhibitions in the a Sievenee and sehbeten ain : ieee s* it to contend, the huge pavilion was well patronised on both occasions snag hun- dreds of happy little ees Sea ith wonder, at the daring and of eqititation, the wonderful ae feats ie performances, and the display by brutes of an Gocuitsigty tbe far remo- ved their a aman. How they clapped | tiny hands, and shrieked with laugh. | ter at the antics of the mules, the mock dignity of those cunning little dogs, aud the jocose of sayings of Mr. Merryman! The cireus is one of the best, in every re- spect, which bas ever visited Richmond, and {# wéll worthy of patronage. The. West ali Ltight.—A- private letter from One of the most iritelligent careful and best informed obeerves in the West to a friend fo tliis city, con- tains the following : “Vallandi ‘s election is more than le. Ashley's defeat is also Binzham’s. We shall, at <a have oarshmeof Congreis- wladiaon is considered certain. biight.io the West.” them in the can {wes apie in future, w er the city of New in accord wit non cal or priy a 7 be acs, ss I then ah end ‘you | words in aletter, 3 , Sr country: rome! i ree aoe ‘alarm lest a ch wer e to the canbe they ought z Merona eer statement of what thet dating the path eight fokes ( Thonguthal em t years, men will on apes bore been wrongs in the financial t which havebeen kept from the public knowled The Qon- srresoasl cee has not only allied itself with which is to. de to bear direct ¥ open poh the elctions in many States, but it also itself in perpetual session, with the avowed purpose of making such laws as it shall see fit, in view of the SiSiens Wiigh will take place within a within s 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 thus taken a menacing aititade towards its electors. Under its imfluence, some of the States organized by its agents are proposing to deprive the people of the right tu vote for | Presidential electors, and the first bold steps are taken to destroy the right of suffrage. It is not strange, therefore, that thouzbtf! men see in such action the proof that’ there are, with those who shape the policy of the Republican party, mouves stronger and deeper than the mere wish to hold political power— that there is a dread of some exposure, which ‘rives them on to acts desperate and impolitic Many of the sblest leadtrs.and journals of the Republican party have — deprecate! the violence of Congressional action, and its enu- deavor to keep ? discord in our country. The great inferests o! der anda return to those industrial pursuits without which we cannot maintaia the bonor of our Governaient. 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 igdirect exactions of Government. — Our peopl® are harassed by the heavy and fre- quent demands of the tax-gathers. Without distinction of party, there is strong feeling in favor of that line of action at. Intelligencer. | tp TICKETS! TICKETS ! ! | | Let “@ich County sopply iteelf, with Tickets in time. —_—— —~b_>— -———- 3? ras: 7 wg to +n th kana er b “and forty voters in Nosh ‘Cesaian against the Conserva- which wil norte. the case,) and Seiad ee ll carry the | § State, if Mikey Crestor. 5. Government has ccased.— momen on the 3d of November is to in former times. 6. Any ‘pérson who shiall aesémble arm- men at of-elétiion, on elec- = ie Ieee a pe » peoal ‘of $1,000 e, page 308 —9. i ney A. GRAtaM, ae paint ww, Norwoop, a Pao Nasu, a Jos Ponte, Je. which sfiall restore order and confidence, and | the free exercise of must de- shall lift up the burdens which now hinder and | nounce measures whieh would per- vex.she industry of the country. Yet at this/ sonal or home rights or the consei- momeftit those in power bave t rown into the ence of the humblest citizen of the land. He Senate Chamber and Congressional ball new elements of discord and violence, Men bave | teen admitted as representatives of some of the Southern States, with thedeclaration upon their lips that they cannot, without military States they claim to Every . intelligens. mat, men owe theirseate ia © to insist that they are the only Uniona° Union that ean he I havo @ sure foundation in fra:ernal ae and a common desire to the péace, the ordet, and the ha ets our land. since the adjournment “When in e 11th of ase in the i Rou p admitted Lo seats in Congress force and fomn to these maxims and pritcl; of civil liberty for which the martyrs of free our Union demand peace or- | fishment of ‘cligion, or prohibiting citizenship. more the blessings of a wise, economical aud honest go > that ite eo sentatives ee pot ve to that pacty.organi- zation the power to Set or violent changes; but it wonld ‘serve to check those extreme measures which have been deplored = S best men of both political organizations, result would most certainly lead to that restoration of the Union and re-estab+ Seen of tysreel Pe ie res. Ta tie Republican part ¥ sere do the spirit of cle shown by erased from the South, The condition of eivil war which they contem~ plete pant be ahoreat to aenp Gls Sams wi have no mai pavesnel sates which. mie! lead my jadgment in regard to the peading election. No maa. who has weighed ad of the United States can fail to be impressed }, with the cares and toils of him who is to meet itsdemand. It is not merely to a the popalay cnrrent, without a ora pore; on thie contrary, while oor Constitiael gives just weigbt to the will, ‘its dis- tingnishing featnre is that it seeks to protect the rights of minorities; its greatest glory is thst it pots restraints upon power: it vives dom have struggled through ages ; it declared the right of the people oF be eccure iv their persons, houses, papers and effects recian: un- reasonable searches and seizures ;” gress shall make no law respectivg ap estab- free ex- ercise thereof. or abridging the oe of speech or of the press, or the tof the ple to petition the or i ng yi ee of grievances.” It secures “the right of a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury.” No man can rightfully enter upon the du- ties of the presidential office unless he is got only willing to out the wishes of the le, expressed in @ constitutional —. fat le also prepared to stand up for the of miseries. He must be tou vr nationality, all the privileges of Americab The ex ‘cannut pea and o~ y toour land. ad Tam, pectiadan rely yours, Nias . Horatio Seymovn. SA V e. y PF Ad s od me m We pa l e F fein white | ee hae 2 domi 4 mie rast boot d ad ' Sh "GRAND UNIFICATION Or THE. Dest. ALENT THE 5 wos ease a RIS Hit See AMIE A: MRR AY crRols aon | “NO, HALF AND HALF me t isa Circus Full of Vivid Life, end oll: patrons will, say, iA wil the. Best Show they have ever seen. Tha: © the wy, Bibaee talk every.where it exhibits We Witi Success by Deserving It! = STHE MOST SUPERB WARDROBE—THE MOST EL- “74 aan - EGANT TRAPP!NG-—-THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OUT- _@ FIT, AN D THE MOST ELEGANT PARAPHANALIA EVER MANUFACTURED. $500,000 Worth of Property=-The Richest Show in the Universe}—To give a com-. plete desesiption of the wonders to be seen in the exhibition of this Gigantic Cirens it would require s every column of this paper. ‘I'berr is nothing in the bistory of amusements like the ‘success of this im Colossal Circus. It surpasses all of its cotemporaries in popularity, in patronage and pecuniary profit.” iy These wpexaggerated facts are attributable to the ; ! rq SRT ent and Sterling Excellence * of it: varied, novel and su ‘ormances, which re Of a chafacter entirely new in the country, and "to be'been only in STON URRAY’S. OIRCUS, e d 7, Look at. this Grand Arraywof: Sensa- :«, tional Riders, Emotional Gymnasts, Phenomeneal Acrobats, the Most Wonderful in the Universe:: Midile Jeaneatte, The Graceful.and Dashing Patisian Equesttiaiine, the ntost brilliant and daring lady Rider ever seen.-—& t- Her first season in America. The Great John Henry, The Superb Defiance Champion Equestiran and Thaumatargic Artiste, latc Director of the Cirque Napoleon, Paris. His first season in America.— <2 This inimitable performer will display his remarka- 7] ble talents in his original Rattovirt Juggling Feats ee, a ON A SWIFT RUNNING STEED, a and in Sonotmavnr Act of LES NAINS GRO we ey (tne | A eh .. . s . 8. Y a) peste Senmatonel Gymnas IRC r First oéason in 1 tan MR. DEW “Plot Geo. P.. Huchinsoo wonderful find a | ne A kable P. nimal intelligence Sa ee, tinue to ‘atiord Fan for Everybody, “Ge Don’t forget the day and date, THURSD AY, OCT... and don’ fail to see the greatest and best ixhibition that” ever 2th 2 be deceived by the slim shows whose attractions are all on piper" whe advertise everything and have nothing: Salisbury, Oct. 1868. = w&otw2w. ‘ ¥ 5 ™ &\° s % +. eer ee ee ee Tia) me Lae a iN PRINT " 3/75, SP RE Ek ae ST SORT PART tHecute all o: 1 ae ae re Lee. bm enn aya ry ) for ‘teal PPR of me ta ‘Agplied to ‘ and where, edilenenneaiae i ; mn 6 rations of th miment do .not. ‘Ladkahta, 4» hail talotas + ee ary ie weir face, or the | VU | ar ‘ © ‘C S aa a ? ot provic y shall be jpaidi fo etter goon Si re , in fight and in jastice, ' , a : ee adel money of abe Unit : { et ct. © Bill es , ‘ { n ,% * - \, AWEDDING wa PARTE’ *'|€ i id : eer eer oe 6 6H PAT . Flour and Meal, Cai , stan wee A ; ties. , ZR, FORMING A GRAND STOCK ENTERPRISE, CONSC IDATING , Fpth.—Ono eucrency for the Government fuchets, ’ ae te de a ~ B wig That Ak teagan PWS Mee D ° , Cotton; . é eer eta Pacing) ie : THEN SHOWS. isnasED irre . persons of the bi Economy in the adwinisteation of | iy shumaronialtcs tangent to vou i naxpatts, =- [| Th@ Mammoth Zoological Department |»: >ne remenatiee dicwm sees ‘supremacy ; simplification of the sys- ’ ' oe ' ye: nw ; a a : wliscontinvance of inquisitorisl modes} ~ Tobaeed, DRUG LABEL. Tustin Orultologeal telections of thes mort Deal pense of Foreign Birds, Eoll, o00 Kore eens Ay ree see of and collecting internal revenue, so ., &e i COURT ; most extensive collections of WILD n the country, ones Con T ced ero them , . that the burden of taxation may be equalized e sad 2 CB Winy Performers Five lady Bae 288 Three | sanding to recommend to their . 3 > wd lessened, the credit of a re i Pas 4,8 i= a Clowns. enabling the managemeut to produce Startling Acts Gasemenahin, Desig For alt diseases arising frony disorders of Vhe 7 Sor carcllitg the ae "withtle bata Gymnastic Exercises, Spectacles of Oriental Grandeur, with the most dazzling splendor. ea I en ak are the best medicine of- e be done in a style that can be hone, fered to the onblic.” wiehacw patie frors in tine of peace: ands wv, |Gemeral Commission Merchant, Tew, eam ot | RRATORES, OF THE TEN SHOWS.—1. Bobineon’s | Great) ee em eaa) mee Snow Hil, 8. 0. equal set ander iv iegpres) rovers ee Tt ne abe tisn Cate, Lising Wid Avimale and Equestrian Selections. 2. Wombold’s Menagerie | Peuuery 5 1868) mays: “ For twelve Sols ent tocidentel ee cmnte de, <a SES Gt 446 Wehingto- Ht. | car terme will be as low de the lowest dniphe | iT wo Fore) Ornithological, from London, 3. Mons. Francois Boyd's Parisian | 1. es & «neat sufferer. My liver was di lawe aes wal eee Say a i ' | Geheol ef Educated Horses. 4. Sig. Adolph Castillo’s Italian Troupe of Educated Dogs, Mon- I lost my flesh and strengthyand my « mestic Rotures, an! 68 ‘— - 7 NEW YORK CIT'Y. Southern Country. . keysand Goats. 6..Madame Gertrude Bouxaries Speciality, with her magnificent den of per | seemed changed in its color, by p wel revenue, inwpose the least burden | 4 poceive his weekly Price Current of Pro id Ruane Linea, 7 Been." oe ei cCruser” and “Axaa.” 6 Wilron’s Australian Gymnastic which my syste waa Ove pei ohea best promote and» encourage the | duce .nd Groceries the most contplete pricecar- HANES & BRUNER. 7. = Gonth American Vandeville Company. 8. J. F. Robinson, Jr.'s School | subject to frequent and viclewt at Of ‘bil- rial interents ofr tbe gantry. rent pudlished in the United States. rn tor iy Horses. 9. J. Q. A. Hemingway's Collection of Native American Wild Animals | ious cbolic, every stteck leaving: ey Weaker pr iboe 5 =< Send for a yen See Salisbury, Januéry 16, 1868, we | 10, G. W. Johuson’s Performing Elephant “Empress.” than its predecessor, The physicians had been corrupt Plates Cards ree. : va able to patch me.op slide, bet my-health gus of useless olives, the re- | Liberal atvenase tay 1st, 1660. T | Inthe Zoological Department will be found A HERD OF ‘TA | 'n « deplomile mais. t had hen pelentime 1 anthority wo and the i i May ist, 1860, > TRI-W Y 7 “TT dicines ire i t : le cettacke girbo TRE WEEE PIRS! A FLOCK OF AUSTRALIAN EMEUS. diawee eau} ae eedol iii Ye ye u ui t Alma ae : i sh: —Eqnal taxation of every species of <a all fone to its real value, inclading Ashes, @ . fnment bonds and other public securi- Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Estab! eof the executive and judicial de- Riess ong When required. ; a, pertuséats of the Governmenty the subordina- _Saroh pe 88g, 0 hy | OLD NORTH STATS, bout a litt. At length Dytelded to the ear- . ¢ wr * : tion of tbe wiinoenee the civil power, to the EF Cy ron et A Herd of Porcupines ! Perform | cest persuasion of « friend aed commence: A apr ord epecngrm and Se LO O Ik AND THE WEEKLY ** : ing Blephant “Emprees,’ aa ed by Mr. Johnson, | taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no cans- ce oY pom : foo <> “mT “x " es African Lion and Coe Raffed Lemur, Ocelot, Wild | deace in them, They acted like a charm on ; ew eee as ’ . he WATCHMAN ‘ d i : Dog ot Tartary, Civit. Copybasa, Ground onal. Al-| me. From thet hour J haveimproved.. Dhave wre . " z j F : / M at, Silver Crested Cockatoo, Zebra. Chacma in. thei Geds thé .amertion of Ameriean: va- Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! ol North. State, ; fandril, Red a. Chimpanzee Diana Monkey, pearson oe See ee ay oe Awinen shall command the respect ol | AM RBADY to exchange Leather for oe White-Nose Monkey, allow Great Flamingo, Lyre Bird, : ers, and fusnisb an example and | Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, T: FOR 1868. Persian Tien, Rosa Cockatoo, Alexandrive Parro- oe ware — “ih oo mt lo people struggling for nation- Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and quets. Aftican Leopard, Tiger Cat. Ceylon Tiger, Icb- ante f $100, to $270, but 1 har hed y, constitutional liberty, and indi- | country produge generally. a 5 neamon, American White Bear. Russian Cinnamon ro he th ‘ies oi - i Salty figits; and the maintewanee of the I will gleo Te pt Hides, Kip and other | Bear, Wormbet of hee, ee aa revominend ies medicine @P paturalieed citizens agaidst the abso. | Skins, fot one- hal Anstralian Kangaroo, Griasly Bear, American Buffalo | revom superior family F ; a ‘ean Paca, Goldda, Silyer and Chi- doctrine of immutable Allegiance and the | I retarn my'Bincere thanks to & generoar THE WATCHMAN & OLD'NORTH t African Bison, African Paca. Golde ee DYsrueraia. claims of foreign Powers to puvish them for | public for their hberal patre in my differ- ’ nese Pheasants, Agie Gilon, Uraine Hatler, White S. D. Watsace, Esqg., President of the wu- . ; > - oe ; s' : Deable H Bac- . ’ alleged crime cominitted beyond (heir jurisdic- = tented, io this county, for the last twen- | STATE having been consolidated In the % pene me Je 7 added. T«s Double Humped Bac niogwn & Sion Rail Aug: 80, 1863) Vin demanding these measures aod reforms ones L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee , s : national disease. However ¢ be, it We atraigy the Redical party for its disregard and Liberty Street. .WHITE POLAR BEAR. caused me long and/severe saffering. Provi- } ‘ a9 nye ee dential : al) right, and the unparalieled oppression and MARTIN RICHWINE. 4 2) poy ef m= 7 meee en len t which have mark-d its career. After| . Salisbury, N.C. May 19. 1868. wiy 5 4 t nm —— ie >*¥ de eoet oa unanimous pledge of T d eved yer , a a) a aaa ine Houses ‘ongress..to prosecute the he Griffith La ; 4 ‘ N arexclusively for the maintenance of the : nds Tri- Weekly & Weekly, Among my acquaintances many See ne Okie, Es niolon FOR SALE. _ | ander the above samet, Ip consequence of the ting from diseased liver, have that most sacred ge, under whieh BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of combination referred te, this paper will have the ¥ e oe ie 1 regard them an invaluadie a ai medicine, and take pleasure i forwarding tb was rallied that volonteer army | Rowan will be sold at the court-huase ’ reusas sh @arried our fag to victory. volmtary tribate.” of restoring the U , it Lar ges t Ciroulatios ia in its Tied idaihved We en tel een he ‘the ‘ > fem Siates, in time of profound peace, eae OF ANT ParRk me wo mniles'eh tas Capen Rowasa are very A deseription of weit of liberty; it has overthrown the ioe © hae to be ons of speech and the press; it/has sab- have been, sSeeetaay - Rested. arbitrary seimures and Strests, and | known on the day : , ; ) and seoret star chamber j i Z. GRIFFITH, Admr. : . ~ Eke od ‘ tribunaleg a6 bas desea. > hr owED Bt ‘ 5 ep Mr ‘ e si nate r “ : ein of , | ? Big, Adolph Brar-dia offices, . : er i lew the Are i ite Teen! Clown. Mr. Prank Rob- ; ; , al - Me Richie Ovmpbell, Tine- Léwie, Mr. Lewis Willie AS > La PR O M TA R T A R Y . gtnes exit 08 | ) eet NHN 1 NISS er ant ic Osea SER Gb . nf ? * = . ‘o 2 — M ; r, 5 : : - 4 , oes in i>: a. i” : . ; a” ay + 4 | peration ' ee GV | ae 3 ght were inh. = Foard, Tatar & Co's, Milt on South Yadkia oe ek ~ Wee ~eee/(\ aR ARD ; re : ‘ ‘ * ‘ . > q tabi hae} Phavebedl ia the MHI wright bei ee . >< Bk eS . ; ; A eae pM. oo: materia! Interests of the State, aii ws Literary wba) D wz J pear tbe Overt ten July 17, 1968. HR SUBOGRIBER will wl 10 the highest pga tic: ; LB tes SEY 2 PRIVATE BOAR NG : sre win wand 2) acon ood bot mie Tentsegpcesceereercereeccseese sesh i a near aaa eS . By the Day, Week, or Monti “2 See eee eempeetne wooed by the late doseph Peril, dee'd, ca Six a eh ae a0 i big x = ~ : AT REASONABLE. RATES. 4 any attempt bs ay = = aoe for distribution. Terme WEEKLY; - ine trovelltg Suis mat find my - 3 sale. . 7 te. to rive any te of thie i, A. PARKS, For : Teed chide oxid ova a ~ fords. o pains spared to render my —_ stertee wt an. Oeil . Agent ae anne ae —— Seat Saeeenaeite comfortable. W — r . a + a pen cndcmrantene | ~ JOR PRINTING | “Shs Wis. “GEORGE MORRISON, Agent. | «banter "2 2oRimeriage tn itmexercise, is a fla- wed ad cdneclidared Government, ter whic whiwdy. ee aie Ri RY i. ‘ rhe It 1867. 16,53. ‘REST, North. witha positive re being circulated there Pf the Southern peo- le wanted-to sell thein when foturned what he had seen and from otic people during his vis n eat they Sighi be liyoed. Seeing himself surround. ‘@ number of the represcntative men of the State he wished to pro- peondjo them @; few important in- lerrogatories.’ He . would ask them | whether..the people ‘of North C :ros | tinarwore rebellioas or ‘whether they [hea détetaiined to submit in good fait to, fhe. results of the war and looked 10.4 common government with wernment abd protéction— eae peat. questions of secession and slavery as having been Settled by the war and as hav: ing become obsolete issues—whether bona fide Nurthera settlers would be well received and kindly treated in the event of their fmmigration to th « State—whether they were willing to aceord the colored people ail their rights and protect them in the exer. “leis of the suine as fully as the white people were protected in theirs— wished them to have a fair chance to live find proeper in the enjoyment of their rights—did uot cousider suf. fragea right, but ouly a privilege. Having propounded these interogato- ties he tuok his seat to await the rey plies. : Cow RB, U. Cowan of Wilmington, | was then) introduced and proceeded At eleven o'clock the procesmee iy anewer the questions whieh’ had formed at the pablie epee O4*) Leen propounded by the very distia the directions of De 3. W Hall, | poieted gemilemen trom Massachus Ante Marshall, a ded hy a homber | ort whi he wa rejeicrd to see among : petent Seistants.. The pro ve. The people of North Carolina, formed it mored | ne said, submitted in goed aith to Mrcet, preceded bY the! ihe resal's of the war. They regard H Rand and the invited | 4 the questions of slavery and se tn daitable conveyances, 09 the | cession, and ev did the New York Which dea erected in the | platform, ws having been settled for tifel Grove atethe Lle«pital) ait dine by the war, and for the fu ‘ nearly ‘oppaaite the reels | tare they wished to live in peace uns ce of Maj. Aretiibald Henderson. | dor the Constitution and laws of the hile the assembled thoagands wey Loited States with the same rights themeelves aud the ladies and privilege enjoyed by the people Goducted to the moe el- ly the Northern States. They could ble wats, the ‘bind played « nats | oe restore slavery if they would and of popaler and patriotic airs. pee not if they cow/d. This, he At twelve o’glock, M., after all had j felt eure, was the oniversal sentimen: sented and composed, Dr. Hallo iho perple of this Stare, All bona the stand and made a few brief! 52. setilers from the Northern Siates, appropriate remarks, announcing ur from any other cowntry, would be prog amme of proceedings. He kindly received and hesriily weleom. by introdacing Trex. Joux ed here. We wished them to eume with # Baston, Mase, the | their capital, their -kill and their io ‘| the people ot thie North fortheir tu 4 CN. ©, OCTOBER 16, 1808 mits pet, FISTS i « Uo smandininth io, our.old 8 {tion ‘abolishing slavery, and that aménduient had been ratified by the Wes eel ke Shu wit sae ‘lar waanimity. The legislature sub- vine elected under the auspices of el Convenion had” ratified the ameodment to tho Constitation of the United States forever aboliehing slavery in afl the Stites and’ prevent~ ing ite restoration by any. of the States, This they-did in perfect good faith, and if there was ‘a man in North Carolina who wonld restore slavery if hecould he did not knowit. Forhis own part Gov. Vance said that if be Gonld restore” the ‘ingtitay tion by tarning over his hand he would not do sp, [great applause} and he believed that he spoke the anani- mous sense of the vast andience which he then beheld before him. Is nut this so, said he, is there a single mao in all this large assemblage who would restores elavery if he posessed the power, This question was an- éwered by a lond and aniversal wo from the andience. But the Gover~ not eaid he wished a more decisive test. He, therefore, called upon all who would oppose the restoration af lelavery, could it be done, to raise up j\their right hands, ladies and all. Simultaneously almost every person in the vast assemblage, ladies as well as gon 'lemen, raised their right hands. He then called upon all who would restore slavery if they could to hold u, their right hands when not a hand was taised. Many years ago, he said, Judge Gaston, and other great and good men inthe State, had been in favor of gradually emancipating the slaves, aud but fur the abolition agi i | ietiy shi ebtved des sho'mafhol Gab. dims carry out ite solemn pledges—when it re- fased to restore the people of the. South: ern States to all their rights after, they the results of the war in good: faith, He the future. [‘Tremendous. applause hands and live in eenes enh Menteh afer jur- for ing which some one shouted h Seymour and Blair.] Upon’ that, said and Blair, and aman dut aud out Demo- erat because che Democratic party wants the people of the States to govere. them- selves in the exercise of all the rights re- served to them in the federal Constitution —said that old John Quincy Addms once defined a republican government to him as a government by the people, for the people, and such was his opinion pow. He asked whether the carpet-baggers who had been sent to Congress from this State were representative men, to which there was a long and loud response of No, No. What, said he, de they want té have more guns brought Soath for? Do one part of your people want to shoot the other part—if not, what are they wanted for. He spoke of suffrage in Massacha- setts—eaid the negro could not vote there anless be could read and write, but here suffrage had been conferred upon them all by Congress because it was believed that the Southern white people would enslave them if they had a chanee—ealled for an- other vote which was ananimous against any attempt to restore slavery—gave it ap and called for three cheers for Seymour and Blair which were given with « will He said that the election of Seymour and Blair would not be our salvation —that the Radicals had control of the Senate and woald have for six years at least—said the Soatherg people must be paticat—deman- ded upon their own account that they be tation at the North and, perhaps, ao | patient and eoueilistory—that they show other circumstance the people of | pindness tw the colored people—preserve North Carolina woold have emanci pated their slaves long ago. The Convention of 1865 had also repodiated the doctrine of secessioo— declared that the Secession Ordinance of May the 20th 1661 was null and void and that the State had never, in legal and Constitational econtempla ton, been oat of the Union. This Gov. Vance believed to be the trae doctrine and it was the one now ac | copted by every man in North Oars \olina outside of the Radical party. | | ihe right of the negro to sote, he j said, was not involved in this contest —nothing bat the right of the State |to regulate the qnestion of saftrage for Uself—a right whch is conceded to States by the Constitution but jwhich is denied the Southern | States by the Radieal Platforin—this ae On the subject of immigration he jeaid it waa notorions that many coan- ties of this State bad passed resola to was the lave tions inviting immigrants ty the State af one of the) “hotees in American) Aden + arose amidet the loud t the malutade, and com- his temarke by saying that wae Or ti Way to Ovtowbia, vling to an in- R to him by Gen. de Hampton and oibers, to visit hat pines when he was stopped by Getained to address ’ ‘gedembled. After . atification at 7 ra £ fellow citi of Carolina he read the of Geoy Hampton aod others hi "f Ciluinbia. THe then sedis o say that the great body the n-people were kindly , tarde the people of the wards but thar were distrustful mal) te Welee people. he furs a ae awe P Things down ning newa- te that a a dustry to assiet ws in the development jfrom the North; Rowan County had of one resourses and in the recon |organised an immigration society and straction of oar rained fortanes. The | memorialised the legisla:nre on the only clase of Northern men to whom | subject; sach was still the wish of the weobjected and aga net whom we had people of the State. They wished any prejudices, was that class of an proetpled familiarly | the North to come here and bay our knotn as “Carpet Bagger,” whe lands and settle among oas—-all who gore hefe not as settlers but for the || tended to become permanent citi perpore of bolding the offices of 097) 2046 no matier what their polities State gorernment by means of the might be, woald be kindly received. votes Of te Negroes. whom they de lite: and the people of North Caro. ceived and deluded into voting for! lina, only objected to the Curpet Bag thea by means of faleehoud and do | gers who came to bold the offices at plicity. - Aé to the culored people be said theme | lity of the negro vote aad who we were willing to$ecure them in all ala leave when they could hold of their eivil righ the eame enteq! the offices no longer. It was that that they. were “ef wet w the white | test bf men who stirred up strife be people, arid thatae were willing to 4 racee—without them they confer upon, political pri lewes as thes le of ex ing— cheng ng to cat ' upon t ‘ ivileges 5 pr they es of Ny York ‘ the honest and industrious people of a | venturers yy together in harmovy. nee here took his seat when ma resumed. He said he had been hat the theory of haman rights had 4 (4 n extended as far as it has in North re ay, eaat bCarolina—did not know before that the omen ever voted, bat wae glad they had—if the women are unanimous against the restoration of slavery there could be ‘Gf | no doubt about the men. 0:| He repeated that all the questions Py vf, | Which he had propounded had been fully , volt and satisfactorily answered~-had long gators ae been satisfied that the Southern people “Ge delegates to| wore being grossly slandered. He said by the voters an- that he had been against the Soath in the of the State | war—was for’ the preservation of the of the’ State.! Union by force when force became neces- z= |high salaries throngh the instrumen- | d satisfactorily answered—had no | ow feeling and thus strengthen the hands of their friends at the North, Any other | course, he said, weald play into the hands | af the Ralicale He came down South | not to make political speeches —tne pres- | ent qaestions rose above all pirtizen con siderations. lle wanted the Constitation | restured and again urged that Northern | men who come here, and the colored peo- | ple, be kindly treated. I hope, said he, | you will consider «his advice kiodly and | follow it though it comes from me, who | wm a earpet-bagger. [Gov. Vanee said no yeu are not, you have a trunk, I it whee you got off the train, whieh pro- daced laughter} He asked whether if he should come down and settle among eur people they would vote for him for Governor! [Shouts of yes, yes.] Would you vote for me against Vanec! | Yes.) He inteaded to go home and dieabuse the Northern mind as far as be eval —if there was a rebellious epirit down here he had en far failed to find it. He here to eee if the people of the South were came down like the people of Massacha«etts—heman beings were fellow ereata..« and ought to stand He found that they were—we stand upon a common platform and five in peace Up to thie point we have givon a brief synopsis of the speeches. We feel that our sketch ie very imperfect and that we have not dene justice to the distinguished speakers Bat it is the beat we could do in our emall space with our imperfect notes After Mr. Adama, who had been listen- ed to with the profoundest attention, had taken hie seat, Col. Cowan addressed the andience for more than an hour, io a clear, convincing and able speech. This was Col Cowan's first appearance among us and we do bim no more than justice when we say that his epeech, as well us that of Mr Adame, pleased and even delighted jour people. He made a fine impression | and we would like to see and hear more of him in this part of the State. After Col. Cowan had coneladed, Gov. Vance spoke for one hour and a half in his best style, giving universal satisfac- tion. Gov. Vanee is so well known throughont the State that it f* annecessa- ry to say more anless we could present « report of his speech, which we cannot. When Gov. Vance concluded the meet- ing adjourned to the Barbecue te which ample justice was done. Notwithetand- ing the large namber of persons present there was enough for all. The arrange- ments had all been admirably made and the best of order prevailed. The ‘table was in ‘he form of a square, the ladies and the invited guests being admitted to the inside. Within the square 4 table had been specially prepated for the » and an excellent:dinner was spread for Republiean jt the Republican party when it refused to Mr. Adams, Lam with you—for Seymour oe witness encha mand enjoy such « any one had laid down their arms and agcepted | great wanted all to come together and, shake | 1/804, was well received and frequently ded. Uhe ion again moved up to the pablic sqnare where brief but cloqaent were made by Col. Cowan, Francis E, Shober, Esq., Maj. Robbins and others. Here the meeting finally dis- ptesed after having witaeseed another splendid display of fire-works. The meeting was one of the. most har- monions and enthusiastic we ever wit- nessed. The utmost good order prevail- ed from beginning to end. Not a siugle incident of any kind occurred to mar ox distarb the pleasares. ofthe occasion.— The vast assemblage listened to the spea kers, both at the staud and at night, with the closest attention. Among those who attended and paid close attention was sbont three hundred of our colored fel- low citizens. The number of these would have been mach but for the fact that the radival leaders hereabonts’ had |getten up a meeting @ few miles from | town for the purpose of drawing them off, | We learn from reliable sources that it | Was & Very emall affair, and did not alto- | gether have the desired effect. We cannot close this account of the | great Maas Meeting without noticing the triotie efforts of the fair ladies of Salix. ry to make it what it was—a splendid jeuctess, ‘To them much of the credit is due, By means of a concert, and other- wise, they raised a large part of the fauds necessary to furnish the provisions, fire works, , dec., for the oecasion. heir fair hands deco.ated moat beautifully the speaker's stand. ‘They aided in preparing delicacies for the table. And lastly they encouraged ns with their approving smiles We have often had occasion to remark that there was mach more of pablic spirit, as well as of patriotiem, among the ladies of Salisbary as among the men, and the part they acted in this demonstration fally confirms our formerly expressed opinions. —_> Por the Watchman & 014 North State Can the Present Government in North Carolina be Declared Void and Without Authority, by Judicial Decision ? Messrs. Editors :—In your issue of the 30th of Jane you take ground in the neg ative, bat stace that you woald rejoice ex ecedingly to see thé quesiions discussed answered in soch a way as “to show that we have @ constitational mode of cecape from our present enndition, &e.” I is a momentous question indeed, a invotving, as | conceive, not enly the wel- fare of our Soathern people, but the in- tegrity of the Constitation itself, doctrine you advanee (and though ad eed by a nea-professional person, one points more they tyranize—th the reach-| the ines dahasety are shele asthe a ikke cay Wier York c eamauieil tora are admitted to seats. Haase New course of tyranny and usurpation, You base your whole argament upon the anthority of Luther vs: Borden,-7, How 1, and its application to the matter ih hand. Its authority none can deny—its tion, I do. ong before that case | been decided it had been repeatedly | held by the Supreme Court, that the ‘re- ition of foreign States. was a matter to be settled by the political ts of the Government. Gelston rs. Hoyt, 3. Wheat, 246. United States vs. mer, 3, Wheat, 610, The Santissima Trivi- dad and the 8t, Andres, 7, Wheat,283. The case of Lather rs. arose out of the Rhode Tsland difficulties ; those ditficalties arose between different parties of the people of that State and the quarrel was purely domestic; no department of the general government had any interest in apbolding one party to the quarrel, rather than the other, tes stood neutral, and some of them was therefore a fit um- ire to decide, Chief Justice Taney de- ivering the opinion puts the decision up- on three grounds : 1. The general rule that the recogni- tion of a government belongs to the polit- ical ee 2. That the Statal Conrts of Rhode Island had determined the question in- volved and that decision was biuding on the U. 4. Courts. 3. That the question could not be the subject of jadicial investigation, by rea- son of the difficulty of the proof question of recognition to the political de- partment is based upon the coustitational guarantees, viz: 1. That of a republican form of gov- ernment. 2. That of protection against invasion 3. That of protection against domestic Now, I agree that, if the people could in legal intendment, bere acted in forming the carpet-bag governments, that the de- cision in Lather es. Borden applies—for then it is reduced to a quarrel between different factions of the people of the State —bat it is equally anfair and un-lawyer- like to call ent certain expressions dropp- ed by the Court arguendo and apply them literally to the present situation. Unfair, for that case was decided at a time when it cantiot be supposed that the court had in view a state of things, tollowimg an un- | succeastal attempt to dissolve the Union, and therefore, we may iufer used mach more general expressions, than bad such a situation been contemplated Un-lawyer-like —for “it is a maxim, not | to be dieregarded, that general expres- sions, in every opinion, are to be taken ia connection with the casc in which those | expressions are ased. Ifthey go beyond | the case, they may be respected, bat oaght | not to control the j sdgmert ina subse- quent rat, when the very pownt ia present led for decision.’"-—Cobens rs. Virginia, 6, W heat, 399 As then it cannot be successfally assert- ed but may be confidently denied, that +| before stated’ and the newly elected Bena: | eq The reasons given for confining the | ; who I conceive, to be one of the best con | the coart in Lather cs. Borden ecnnld or ef tational lawyere ia North Carolina,) is would have possibly anticipated and di- shocking to every idea of Constitutional | reeted their opinion, to a state of facts government, violates every notion of| 145 existent and non contemplated, if in- ethics in government and is at war with the famdamental principles of jastice. Your proposition, as I anderstawd it is, that upon the admiseron of our Senators and Representatives, the States beeome integral members of the Federal Union, or that it is tantamount to sach a reeogni- | tion of the ®statal (bogus ] governments by the political department of the Govern ment, as to preelade the Judicial Depart ment from deciding on their validity Congress, we may suppose, shall sce fit to reconstruct New York—a reconstrne- tion act is passed —the Federal army sent on—a military Governor arrests Governor Fentou—e convention is ealled—all the colored people allowed to vote, and all white Irish and Catholice prohibited —the convention assemblés—establishes a con- stitution—enfranchising all the colored and disfranchising by means of test oaths jor otherwige a large proportion of whites and a Legislature aesembles in pursaance and by virtas of that Constitation—the | Legislature elects two Senators, other than | Messrs Morgan and Conkling—the new | Senators present their credentials ~ can it | be supposed for an instant that Congress, | by recognizing the two Senators and new | Representatives, and ejecting the old, | ewald thereby preclade the question of | the validitfref sach new government from being decided by the highest court? Suppose the above stated can be chan- ged by Senator Morgan's resignation and the Senate seats one of the two new! elected. Senators; which government is then ized by the political depart- ment,—“old New. York,” iu Senator CG , or “new Now York” in thenewly eleeted Senator? Or take another modi- fication : Suppose that the seats of the Senators from New York become vacant —their successors are eee ander the present goveroment ey present their credentials whieh gre laid upon the "Tam James Fountleroy Taylor, deed, not non-contemplatable, then it re- mains to consider, would a case inv olving | the validity of the carpet-bag or bogus | governments present the rery point on | which the case of Luther es. Borden turn- ed IT say, that it wonld not, nor eonld it by jany possibility. Taney, U. J., thus states | the point decision ; “The existence and |authority cf the government under which | the defendants acted, was called in qnes- |tion; and the plaintiff insists, that, before |the acts complained of werr commited, jthat government had been displaced and janaulled by the PEOPLE of Rhode Is- land,” &e., p. 35 The learned Chief Justice, then assumes (and bases every position takeq in the op- position over the other) that there existed la contest between different portions of the | PEOPLE of Rhode Island for the gov- | ernment—no outside pressare—ne dicta- tion from abroad —no im jon of car- | pet-baggers aided by the bristling bayo- nets ef U. 8. Ttroops, but a pure, Kitken- | ny fight. j The question then which was raised | ani declined to be decided by the Coart was, which was the rightfal government of the PEOPLE of Rhode Island. Here it ia whether a so-called government, in which in legal intendment the PEOPLE could have had no voice in erecting, can be ratified into a legitimate government of soch PEOPLE without their consent, by the ition of ita very creator ! Now the question which oght ee sented, is not whether or not the PEO- PLE have formed a so-called government, for admitting the legal unity, that ‘becomes « political question and the deci- sion in Lather es. Borden woald apply— | bat the question really ie, whether in te- Gal IvTenpMENT the PeoPLE could by any po: sibility have formed such govera- ments ! the PEOPLE. 2." ment should have been, é by the political dé the government, if therefore government, aud in legal in could have been no government | by the PEOPLE, then there can recoguition—reeognition implies” tion and it is well settled a cannot be ratified; « voidable act may be confirmed, &c., but nota roid Then could the PEOPLE Carolina have formed any under the reconstruction acts 1 ; A PEOPLE cial mind, be regarded in tion as having been fo PLE ; in law, it is buts the hrbiliments of lawful The difference rests, exists merely in deg ne 5 at very the terms of the act provides military written—then I aaj tendment, the PEC na could by no the ro-called ing to the vanced by qaess bat upon instanti remitted to thie so-called meat, is not nor the creation of ing bat the : chy legalized and. is law, and as to have as c wf than it paseed a as Congress If under the reconstruction acts the court should hold, that in legal contem. | ~~ oe NEW STATE GOVERN eee. BY MANES & BRUNER, ; pen = | We publish -on our fiat page to. SALISBURY, OOT, 16, 1868 day an article in answer to certain |intervogatories which we ed ———— POR PRESIDENT: HONL NORATIO SEYMOUR, =~. OF NEW FORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: GEN, PRANK P. BLAIR, : OF MISsOrEt. ——— SS in our issue of the 30th of Jane, and —- | cussed the be which we invited a reply, . We not only invited @ reply, but we express- ed the hope that they ‘eonld, and j would be satisfactorily answered in \the aftirmative. We, therefore, read the article which we publish to-day with a sincere, hope that we might be convinged by its reasoning. Such, however, has not been its effect npon our mind. The writer, who is an eminent lawyer of this city, has dis- | qrestion with mach abili- ty aud with the kill and ingennity which was to have been expected He bas | passed entirely over the most materis jal part of our argument and confined | himeelf wholly to what he chooses to regard as the legal point in the case, when if any thing at all has been decided in case of Luther va. Borden -|State. Again wezeag that in no-egent| “Aghould the , Carolina cease their exertions to cat, ry the State, bat augment them. The greater the pfobability of defeat in the national election the greater the importance of vietory to the Conser- vatives in the State, —__~4pe—_ THIS DISTRICT. In this District our friends may rest assured that every thing is mov- ing on right. Oar noble aud gallant Congressional standard bearer, Fran- cis E. Silober, Esq., hag recovered his health and is now engaged in making a most vigorous and effeo- tive canvass, Tle reterned last week from a canvass in the counties of Ire- dell and Alexander, and remained with us only long enough to attend the great Mass Meeting here on the 8th. On the %h he left for Union county, and hus since been engaged in the Canvass of that county and Mecklenburg. Between this and the election he will visit all the remain the District. His of orth |, rt <3 Let ach! Qounty sup iteolf with Tickete'in time.) 5 9°) / THE WORK GOBS-DRAVELY ON. who have a right to the b arbed, stent | the muted polate.of Jams United States, Great Mase Mecting and Barbecue | yA" State oie pron supe Stith bs «ake ae une Givi Miley tren she cited - ‘The friends of Seymour and. Blair a liable...to will have a grand Mass Meeting and Barbecue, at Lilesvilie, Anson .coun- ty on the 28th and 29th days of Octo- ber.. They invite all of their fellow: citizens, from far and near, regard: less of County or State lines, to attend. Gov. Vance, Wade Hampton, Judge Osborne, Judge Battle, Gen. Leach, Hon. Jo. Turner, Hon. TF. 8. Aste, and other distinguished gentlemen, are expected to be present and ad- dress the people on the occasion. Great Mass Meeting and Barbecue at Morganton. Stai tes this section, shall, for ev- ery such offence, be . t for » misdemeanor in any Caurt Voited Bate, having jarkediotio wy ™ tres | determine cases of miedemeanor, oa" the discretion of the Court try- ng the same; and any person convicted as aforesaid shall moreover be disqualified from holding any office of honor, profit or trust under the government of the United connalapd. the ba scpeetiounct pd oe thinks it his duty to make knows th vent any officers, soldiers, eailors, or ma-|80 far as the power under his rines, from exorcising the right of suffrage | mand will admit, he will not in any election District to which he may | the yr to be broken ; that he: «will belong, or gtherwise qualified, according not be restrained in the to the lawaof the State in which he shall | discharge of his duties by the : offer to vote. |calities of laws, made w : Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That sent anamolous condition of any officer or person in the Military or was neither anticipated or that he La not be ; sort to the exercise i whieh ike ee od pale " will most reluctantly employ; bat h On the 28th and 29:h days of Oc- tober there will also be a grand Muss my FOR CONGRESS. -FRANGIS E. SHOBER, OF ROWAN. —_——_— ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATB aT LALGBR. HON. JAMES W. OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBC ao. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Frayx.is, DISTRICTS. Ast—THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. @ad-——J NO. HUGHES, of Creven, 3el-—J. C. DOBBLN, of Comberland, 4tb-——WHAR. J. GREEN, of Warren, Sta-—-M. 5. ROBINS, of Randolph, 6sh—W. M. ROBBINS, ot Rowan, Jb-—L. M. Mc AFEE, of Cleaveland. IT 8 Nut A MERE PARTY SErx. WE «RE TRYING COROWTRY Fhe VeRuade 11 TRIUMPH WE TO BATE OTR M THE DANGERS WHICH © Gov. S8TMots's A >paEss. PRS ELECTION OF 4 DEWOCEATH EXECUTIVE 1s PMAPONITT OF DEMOCRATIC UEMRERS TO THE OG OF ceresertarives WouLD Nor Grve _ Permer PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO | MARE Geeres of VioLevT Cuayems, BCT rr ‘WOULD serve To Coreck ruoss EXTREME wea em wren BATE Bere PerLoneD sr rut ‘Caer WES OF BOTH PoL”ITICAL OnGaNTDATIONS TRE EESTLT WOULD woer CERTAINLY Leap TO RAT PRaCerci. eerromaTios OF THE CON Oh) Geerrsusewert oF PRATER «lL anLs Tomer WRTCH THE COCYTRY peuEens Gor Sermowr’ Letter Of Aempiames fF Bee advertisement of Robiasen's great Cirens to-day. Onur pext pentsto a still larger ad verstisement of Stowe & Marray's Greod Cures. ge Peesdac.—Wetrad the pieasare of #* Veen at the bar for nearly a quar-| op yesterday from Govrexox The old Roman has jost re- frome trip tothe North West and speaks very enconrag | of the political prospects in fact he is in fine ' Leng may he continue to prosper. — We make oar acknowledgemen's to ouresteemed contemporary of t!ic Wilmington Star for bis comp!imen tary noticeof as. The Star does us bot Seitice when it says that the Old Vor1h Male ‘a eminently a Conservative ja per. ce Home Mave Wore. —We are in. @etted to our friend, Dr. Thos. P Meal, of Bel monte. Davideon county - N.C., for s bottle of pure old Exats memon, Wise of bis own manofact are We dn not profess to be a very good judge, but such as we are we promoance it equal to any we have , e@rer tasted. P eilent article of wine may -_ rnrvar to be pore. ete Purto.—We cannot refuse tc ad mit the commanication of Phho oarcolamus. We have always en tertained very great reapect for the character of Judge Baxton, and we *8Y by fifty hope that the Aagle is mistaken inthe ' 1" facts, as we fee! sure it must be in the 04! resalt. teotives which it attribates to him in The echarseter of our tives of North Carolina cease their this matter. Correspondent is sach aa to leave n- doabt upon our mind that he believes! '0ry in North Carolina is only seeond the siatewent of the facts made by him toe be correct. eee oe The Farmers’ and Planters’ Alia nac for 1860 has been received from The publisher, L. V. Blom, of Salem, N.C . This Publication is anestabs and unprincipled lished “institution” in Western N. Carolina, and it is only necessary to'throngh the instrumentality of the say of this wumber that it fully eqnals colored vote. its predecessors. a — Hox. D. 8. Noazox, United Bates , Benater from Minnesota, who has hereto- fore been ranked among the Conservative Republieans, bas publicly renounced the Radical perty and pronounced in favor of Beymonr & Blair. Ey State governments is not a legal, Henderson | kept for sale! each State it w to it is that the question of the validity j'eg counties in saab a ieee . ng and Barbecue at Morganton, | in the interest of Seymopr and Blair, to whieh ali the people of Western Carolina are invited. Gov. Grabam, Capt. J. J. Davis, Major W. M. Rob- bins and many others among the most distinguished speakers in North Cary olina are expected to be present tu address the people. A Grand Mass Meeting and Bar. becue will also come off at Statesville election is generally conceded by all bat rotrrica question. And the writer | parties. ‘has not told us, vor do we believehe; Maj. W. M. Robbins, oar able and | will, that any one of the three follow-| eloquent candidate for elector in this jing decisions will ever be made by| District, has also published a list of jthe Supreme Court, at least one of| appointments running to the day of which must be made to give practi-| election, and embracing every portion cal utility to his theory: That thejof the District. As an able, eloquent Reconstruction Acte, in so far as}and poplar political speaker the they-dffect the validity of the present | State can boast of few such men as | State governments of the South, are| Maj. Robbins, ‘unconstitutional; That the existing| mae Wowesnnw Ht oeene State governments are illegal and e. eae wot received fall reterje | redell and verroanding counties sre invited. Einineot speakers from a jwithout validity; That the colored {people are not citizens of the United, from the elections which took place | gi il be tt dd States and of the States in which|in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and uapinicel oe ee =|they reside. And if neither of these | lows on Tuesday, but we have receiv: |‘? People. decisions can be had then the premi-|enongh to satisfy us that Ohio and! ses of the writer fail and lie whole| Pennsylvania have gone Repablican j argument falls to the ground. | the former by 20,000 and the latter | For reasons which inust be appar-| by 15,000 majority. In Indiana {ent to all we will not enter into a dis | vote will be close, bat the probability | will be called into requisition on the | Still Another Great Mass Meeting jand Barbecue will take place at New- | ton, Catawba Counts, ov the 30th.— leassion of the qnestion with our cor-| is that that Stare, too, bas gone respondent at this time. At eome! publican by a small majority. Oe! digcoursed by a eplendid b ass band. fature period when the sabject bes|readere will remember that we had . comes one of practical little or no hope of carrying Ohio, but we to that we had some hope of Indiana and /ins.—There will be a Mase Meet .ng Pennsylvania. at Fargos McLanghiing, on the Lin- We will not speculate as to the ef. colnton Road, foarteen miles from fect which these elections will have Salisbary, on Friday and Friday apon the final result, bat we will say, night, the 30th of October, inat. Able as we said on Tuesday, thatthe impor ‘speakers are expected on the occa tance of ssccess in North Oarolina siow. The public gemeral)y are invi- will be all the greater in proportion | ted to attend. Come one, come all. to the prospects of defeat in the Uni- ———--—__ ted States. IMPORTANT ORDER FROM Since writing the above the follow- GEN. GRANT. ing private dispatch has been placed) The following is the telegraphic sy in our hands : W asaiscrox, Oct. 44. importance his arge- ment fully, if not in a “lawyerlike” propose answer manner, at least in a manner beeoun- | ing the discussion of so grave a po- [tical question, if our owo opinion shoald believe it will not undergo a change, as we not. And while we jare on the sulyect we will mentios the that member of the legal profeseion, who fact suother respectable ter of a century, took issne with us jon the q@estion discussed in oar arti nopsis of a very important order lele of the 30th of June and was io- WoW Met per } The republicans elected their State tick. | #! Grant. It io well timed und if is et in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana— sued by Gen. Grant of bis own voli the republican congressmen eleeted are | tion, as we suppose it was, it is bigh fifteen (15) in Prnn., thirteen (13) im Ohio ly creditable to him. This order, in and eight ia Lodiana. ¢ ‘Woude e portions of whose order it seems to supercede, insures a fair and free elec {vated by usto writea reply for ear jown paper He investigated the ruat | ter fully. stadied the case of Luther ve. Borden and the resalt of hie re | jscarches was that he became a con B. 8. Heparcx connection with that of Gen. ——_, Importaxtr To Dist:i tees op Facit — The following telegram has been ed to us by Mr. Helper for publication from which it will be seen that the author ities have decided that distillers of frait are not sabjeet to the special tax of 8400, bet not antil the fruit bas all rotted W asarseror, Oct. 14, 1968 To H. H. Helper la aceordonce with a decision of the At first named States has been thorough |! General, rendered on the 10th inst , dietil of brandy from apples are ex empted from the special tax BE. A. ROLLINS, Com. Internal Revenue tert fo oar opinions though deadly these Srare ' eee ' 1ostile fo gvrernments himeelf, and almost pre pared to go to tion tothe people of the South in the length of revolution toefteet their - verthr spite of all efforts that may be made This is as it should be, and goes to prove by other parties to prevent it. —_- = ELECTIONS TO-DAY the State elec: ( THt To dav niace it piace that Gen. Grant doea not desire any oe take Ohio, Ir ‘other than a fair election te the high Fenn \ } . Penney! vania, liana office for which he is a candidate and Iowa The canvass n the three And, whatever othera may eay, we cannot bat hail with delight thie evi and active Both parties seem to be The will probably be close in all of them, dence of a disposition to retarn to the ner eS A guine enccesa contest principles and usages of a free and conatitational governinent : 12 PM HeapyraRTERS OF THR ARwY, Adutant General s Office. Washington, DC » et..10, 1868 ) paper that thie grand combination General Order, No 83 will exhibit in Sa isbury on the 23d! net. sat there ia every reason to believe DML a : i O« ae ne Joux Romisson's Gueat Craces Wasutxetos, Oct that we sha carry at least two of , , Mesacerte —It will be seen by ref hem, Pennevivaria and Indiana, by y erence to their advertisement in this or fifteen thonsand majority 8h hope for the saccess of our Presiden | tial ticket in November. Should they | be carried by the Republicans by not ald we do thie we may reasonably . The following provisione from the Con This show is too well known in (stitution and lews of the United States, in relation to the etection of a Presiden: - and Viee President of the United States, We are asenred j together with an act of Congress prolibi that the company waa fever ac well ting all persons engaged in the Military organized as at present, and the show | 80d Naval service from interfering in any general or epecial election in any State, are published for the information and gov -_- — Stoxe & Mcrray's Greear Circes ernment of all eoneerned [The tollowing are the authorities quo Jadg | ted Article 2ud let f the ing from aceoanta which we seein oar) Constitation. Article of Awend exchanges we should say that this was | 7's (0 the Constitarion. Acta of Con dt thet ited th j gress relative to the election of President, socond to none that ever visite thie | ad Vice President, approved March Let, country. That staid and reliable Pa-}3792. An act to establish aniferm time per,the Riehmond Whig, gives the | for elections of Presidential elections, ap- following accoant of ite exhibitions in | proved January 28th, 1845. An act com- persating the persons appointed as elec- tors, approved July Lith, 1826.) The order conciades : An Act to prevent officers of the Army and Navy and other persons engaged in the Military and Nava) service of the United States from interfering in elec- tions in States: Be it enacted, Tat it shall not be law- fal for any Military or Naval officer of the United States or other persons engaged in civil, military or na serviee of the this community to require any puf : fing at our hands. more than five thonsand majority in Il be no ecanse tod spond Bat if either party shonld never etter, if ao good as now. carry then by cery large majorities, neand in each State, te taken aa indicative of the will also be here on the 29th Section 12th Iyut in no event shonid the Conser A vie- exertions to carry thia State in importance to usto a victory in jthe United States. If we carry the that city: | State in November by a handsome! Stone & Murray's Great Cireua gave majority, as we certainly will if our pur winger — ee Senda dal uhe: : te ety 20d Inst nighe, notwitbe' ing the friends d anere whole daty, it will otra Tival attractions with whieh it soand the death knell of the reckless had to contend, the hnge pavilion was adventurers whic | well patronized on both occasians n- rf etinies c ‘dreds of happy little folke, fon ed now wield the destinies of the State wah w ar at ds deta a Fel | feats of equitation, the wonderful serobat- | The charm will be ie performances, and the display by brates | broken and the radical party in North poly i sar “2d not far remo- Ye poli , : ‘ v rom heman. How they clapped | have ander his authority, or enntrol, an Car line will soon dwindle down to their tiay hands, and shricked with laugh- a lm ao place ae insignificant proportions. The better | ty at the anties of the males, the mock | an general or special election is to be informed and more intelligent portion | dignity of those cunning little dogs, aud bela in any State of the United States, of the colored popolation will aban. | ‘he jocose of sayings of Mr. Merryman || unless it shall be ne to repel arm- don it and! esite with thelé tree jeg rd Hens: apd BD co Sarg ed enemies of the Un States, or to ee spect, which has éver Richmond, | keep peace at the polls ; and that it shall mends in the government of the’ and is woll worthy of not be lawfy! for any officer of the Army on the 29th, to which the people of | suffer imprisonment in the peniteniiary | person convicted as aforesaid -hall more- the | The best speaking talent of the State | *! occasion, and the finest muse will be | a | E. O. TOWNSEND, A. A. G. Mass Mecting at Furqua Mc Laugh. | jence between Gow. Holden and Gen | claring that the States are prohibited which has just been issaed by Gener. | composing this Department, the Ma- United States, to order, bring, or keep, or | | appeals to the passions, and « discon: Naval service, who shall, directly or in-| fyp, directly, by force, threas or menace, in- timidate or otherwise prevent, or attempt to prevent, any qualified voter of any! State of the Waited States from freely ex- ercising the right of suff: , atany - | eral as speatal alouties way State of the | U. S., or who shall in like manner, compet or attempt to compel any officer of an election in such State to receive a vote, or who shall impose or attempt to impose any rules or lations for conducting sach election Soest from those presert- bed by law’ or to interfere inany manner | with any officer of said election in die- |: charge of his duties, shall, for any such offence, be Hable to indictment for misde- meanor in any court of the United States, baving jurisdiction to hear, try and ceter- |mine cases of misdemeanor, aud. on con- | vietion thereof, shall pay a five of a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars and ep Execctive Deparrmeyr, Raleigh, Oct. 7, 1968. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Commanding, de. Sir:—! have information that arms distributed among members of a political organization. not of the ordinary character for and to the peace of society. 1 have deewed it my duty to inform not exceeding five years, at the discretion tioa of the Court trying the same, and any distribate the troops under command as to afford che gueatedt abd paeoheciia tp the civil authorities in maintaining the peace. ! trust that troope will be at once | sent to ne and to other points in the State. It is my Gxed purpose to and to and over be disqualified from holding any of- fiee of honor, profit or trast, ander the Government of the Un‘ted States. Approved, Febraary 25, 1865 By Command ot Grex. Grawr, eee ae oe IMPORTANT ORDER. i We publish to day a correspond surprised and burried into war, ia Miles recapitulating certain imagina ry offenses and looking to the ase of Bat a day ortwo after the publication of themeelves to see to it that shuiler . are not to be taken now, of oar war. State troops by the Governor. ple are averse to y want peace. They mast have said correspondence in the Standard These whe may engage a oun, Meade issued a (seneral Order which completely forestalls the inten- ded action of his Excelleney by de | Gan cal ends, or to take vengeance on any por- | , ion of their fellow-citizens, will be held to | by act of Congress from the organ'sa- tion of military forces. The following is the telegraphic ab stract of the Order referred to: It is entitled ‘General Order, Na. 25,” and distribates the forces under General Meade's command to points which he deems necessary to enforce the laws and preset ve order. The order says: ‘Whereas. by set of Congress approved March 2, 1865, it ie made the duty of the military an-~ thonnesto preserve the peace at the pulls, at every election that may be held in any State; And Whereas this duty has hegome more imperative, from tha exi@ing political excitement in the puble mind, from the recent organization of civil government, and from that Congresa haa, by statute, protibited the organization of military .oreesin the several States of thie Departinent: It is therefore or dered fotiows distribution of troops and imstractions to the District Commanders. } District Commanders will you have reeeived. I have the honor to be, Very reapectfally, oar obedient servant, W. W. Hotosx Hp. Qus. Dist. ov Nontm Carnot, Rataton, N. C., Oct. Och, 1868. Governor W. W. Holden: Sir: —I have the honor ta acca ae ee eae 6th instant, that | be sent to Wilsingtes, N. O.a0d 4 dan | that you bave official information that | lot of Enfield rifles has been found seeret- ed in Newbern, alee that you bave reason | to believe that arms havé been sent to Charlotte, N. C., and several other pomes, &e. I have forwarded your letter to Gen. Meade for his information. the fact | ere substantiated, that several of} + Henry and Spencer rifles (many of them sixteen shooters) with accoutrements, dec, inetrue Poet Connmandersin their daties and the relative position of the evil and will impress on Post Commanders that they are to act in aid and co and in eabor | Prcas ether points off {dination ta, the civil aathorities; that} \they are to exercise discretion and aot bene i pablie. Th f i the {military powers ; ton and a oe oe oe : in thie State, styling “Sey- | mour and Blair” Ciabe, and “K.K. K's.” peration o', jndgment, anbiased by political or | sleo besa other prejudices: that their object shonld be excinsively to preserve the peace, apheld law and order, and that therefore, these ocearreness give rise to he satistied (hat sach is questions which may ¥ produce se- the object of the eivil officers calling rions resolts, still, setton in the fret io- on them for aid, monet, in all eases, | stance should he t by the civil ao when time will permit, appty for ins thorities, whieh, ‘ inion can be structions to snyerior authority, but done ander the Act Ascom they muet at all hazards preserve the bly of thie Bate, peace and not be res ra ned & bie iy « | 1868, forbidding . nical points, when, in thet gous, by foree or tious Jndgmenr, ander the eaeeation the fa rt set forth, it is their daty te obj Post Commanders, on bej ed of the holding of any | Meeting, may send an officer, | Necessary, a detachment, to watel proceedings and see that peace ig served, ‘ To the people of the several Statew they muat A ead jor General commanding appeals, that jthey will co-operate with him and the civil authorities in sustaining law and order, in preserving the peace and avuiding those keenes of riot sid bloodshed, and wanton destruetion of property and life, which have alr 19 some instances been enacted in the Department. He urges abstineves frow all inflammetory and incendiary Canela or ere of their reopeds Seven bs nope of intense loyalty tg tinuance of the keeping open of liquor laws ery have been imported inte this State, and ie mentee’ of these facts, and to request you #0 to (a, 1861, State Treasury against their will, The authorities oweit and af the very Li: to the perple, to the Government, and to! Treasurer had ty To rine ee enpensea, any one vikrese and | working people who approve or jamily whe may resort 10 violence to gain polii.|‘h® "ir it ie lami being spent er th ao! ars ears has been §460,000,000. a ander “Hon. ry of the Treasury r. administration. I have received reliable iy q: Ermoorit Tuan © —A New York | ways! The d the Protestant U , f the United States met at T Chureh thie ay were 0 ' viee y of | ops ed b MeOutloets, how of the books of the Tressery partment, complete, have been rrenived st Witesing. | arom Cally —— op tent indicates that at increase the ee: report fourteen years, hing movements, the objeet of whieh has as yet | eee prevail, Is it not time for the people, out regard to previoas economy fot their officers. ivdividual talk over this marter, & personal incverest in it, aod bold public officers to a atrict fe be wea ware © aes, 4 aa ae é 7 a ‘ i ee a wee ” bake a. cee Ls ed for the ma Vieme shall’. is ie Bvt. Maj, Gen. UA E 5. ne y . £ be l t s ii i PF °* from W of ' Robert & _- ennsent an @ r& me e g it i H e e i e r pi e r r e ? The resalt of hie rw ao . “onkor, race fp Sees ‘ pu e s ee of the Oon ai 23 ae ” _ Se de sdeieinedtislin os iin tank.) & —n " a. kd Lame ve) twelve months e i t i f ¥ a z z ¥ i f ty rt d Hi : *¢ i pe l t & i ie, . m get straight. t i public af. sun nev- f z q i A ee ) P Oar Tea ; off th Deinoorati : . \p oth m the Uni uate il and the office.of President of 7 ha. eka: oe e a best mea of both political organizatious. 0 pot only allied itself with , whieh is to de brought to bear the eletions in many States, bat iteclf ie ual session, with the avowed purpose making sach laws as it ehall see fi, io view of the elections which will take place within & within afew weeks It did aot, therefore, adjourn, bat took a re- cess to meet again, if ite partican interests should demand its reassembling. Staves orgahieed by its agents are proposing to ve the people of the i to vote for tial ehegtors, and the first bold steps soffrage Tt is oot strange, therefore, that thoughtf! mea ece in sech action the proof that there | are, with these who shape the policy of the 1-| are taken to destroy the right of Republican party have openly deprecaie! the Tivkence of Congressional action, aud its en- deaver to beep Op discord in our eventry. The great iatevests of our | min demand peace or. der anda cetera to those industrial pursuits without which we cannot maintain the honer | i better vection of goan-| oar Government. The miods of business | mea are perplexed by ancertainties The} __ |erewe thereof. of abridging the freedom of ir positions, begin their course with calls for arms—with their States be regarded as in a condition of civil war, and with the declaration that they Ge are ready and anxious to degrade the dent of the United States whenever they can or force Congress to ra Dreger oe Republican party, as -well a8 we, are interest. ed im putting some check n this violence. Tt must be ae 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 of society. The eletiion of @ Democratic Executive and « majority cf Demweratic members to the Hoose of Repre- sentatives would not give to that party organi- sarion the power to make sudden or violent changes ; bot it would serve to check (hose extreme measures which bave been result would most certainly lead to that jal restoration of the Union and re-estab- t of fraterval relations which the couo- try desires: Lam sore that the best men of the Republican party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit uf vielence shown by those recently admitted w seats in Congress from the South. The condition of civil war which they coutem plate must be aborent to every right thinking man. I have no mere personal wishes which mis- lead my judgement in regard io the peoding election, Ne man who has weighed and measored the duties of the office of Presiden: of the United States can fail to be anpreteed wittf'the cares and toils of him who is to mret its demand. It is oot merely to float w; the popular carreat, without a policy or a 7 pose; on the contrary, while our Constitotion gives jast weight to the popular will, its dis tingutshiag featore is that it seeks to protect the rights of minorities; its greatest glory is thet it puts resireinie upon power: it gives foree and form to those maxims and principles of civil liberty for whieh 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 serures .” that “Con gress shall make po law respecting an estab hshment of religion, or probibiting tue free ex speech or of the prees, or the riglit of the peo ple to petition the Government for a redrese of grievances.” It secures “the right of a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury.” No mao can mghifully enter upon the do- ties of the presideanal office unless he is pot only willing to carry out the wishes of the yple, expressed in a constitutional way, CG is also prepared to stand ap forthe rights of minorities. He must be ready to aphold | the free exercise of religion. He aust de- | | Each boarde BE = a s ss c c e ? > Fe So e . B Sc s s s s s g e s e s se s . ee e . ee s z e e ® a s s e s c e e on Sé e c s s e s s se t e St e s s e u e s a e c s e s e . s c u s s s s a Ss s s s s == ew e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UDOLPHO ~ WOLFE, 223 BEAVER STRUBT, Mew York. mae subsetibers beg leave to inform the | citizens of North Carolina that they have | been nted agents for Upotryo Wore, of New a for the sale of bis celebrated | SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines and Liqnors. Mr. W.'s name is a housebold word in every part of the Southern States. ADBAIN & VOLLERS, Witmiagios, &.C. HENDERSON & CRAW FORD. Agents Salisbury, N.C. | BE iw Bip For Sale, “MALL baiid:: y N A ut the town of Sas . bed and, turn tore itor of this paper. Sept. 28h, Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D.S., Dimas trust, *; Apply to the Sevhor ha tw. 2w AT THE LOYIEIN HOUSE sept 22:f Sausezery, N. Edgeworth Female Seminary Too Institution will first day vu ‘v be re 6g te sheop eterna te here The enfire « W weeks, ow T t gntenge “ w or SUK o Site ot $116.50. « i ba with a fall corp prose -for with Board, Wartiung a be seve or 8116 if paid we advance $121 50. or $126 So i wil bare a orting to the clas. ue st her own hghts or towels and abu « weir of sheets and cae. — Moderate extra charges will be made for an cent and modern Languages, Music, Drawing, B h be n e “e ©4 2 0 9 0] 7 de t Lg Sih eRe ahi qu bated o.” Posititively the Largest Exhibition on the Eorth! !!. Exhibit at Salisbury, Thursday, Oct.’ TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES, Commencing ut 2} and 7} o’clock P. M. Doors open one hour prev,ous. Admission 75 cts. Children under ten years, 50 cents. THE LEADING CIRCUS OF THE WORLD! UNPARAGONED IN MAGNIFICENCE! 50 YEARS IN ADVANCE OF EVERY OTHER EXHIBITION IN AMERICA! GRAND UNIFICATION OF THE BEST TALENT THE WORLD EVER PRODUCED! bw SI1ONE 4 MURRAY'S CIRCUS advertises only 8 ‘ch attractions *8 actually Lelong towt! No Pictorial Myths Oar Bills represent the Acts as they are really given. NO HALF AND HALF SHOW! It is a Circus Full of Vivid Life, aud all patrons will say that it is the Best Show they have'ever seen. That is the way the people talk every where it exhibits We Win Success by Deserving It! THE MOST SUPERB WARDROBE—THE MOST EI- EGANT TRAPPiNG—THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OUT- VARAPHANALIA EVER MANUFACTURED. t ee a a ras 2 5 FI?t, AND ttih Mus’? ELEGANT $500,000 Worth of Property--Tbe Richest Show iv the Universe !—To give a com plete desesiption of the wonders to be seen in the evhibition of this Gigantic Cireus it ool requir every column of this paper. Therr is nothing in the history of amusements like the success of thi, Colossal Cirens. 11 surpasses all of its covemporaries in popularity, in patronage and p.cuniary profit. These unexaggerated facts are attributable to the Supreme and Sterling Excellence of its varied novel and superb lormances, which are of a character entirely new in the couotry, and to be seen only in STONE & MURRAY'S CIRCUS. ‘ Look at this Grand Array of Sehsa- tional Riders, Emotional Gymnasts, Phenomeneal Acrobats, the Must Wonderful in the Universe : M’dlile Jeaneatte, : arth Carolina, and there} ours of toll of our laborers are length { by | Roamer measures which would wrong per- | ter people in the world. C Democrat. the cost of living; made excemive by tbe di- | sonalar home rights or the religivus cousei | jeat ani thd chactiene of @ + — | ence of the hambiest citizen of the land. He _. | must maintain, without distinction of creed jor uathonality, all the privileges of American there is o| “itizenship. and Ul Paiouag —For crculare address, | J. M. M. CALDWELL, Greensboro N.C $ 2 © g The Graceful and Dashing Parisian squesirienne the most brilliant and daring Lady Rider ever seen Her first season in America. Jaly 9 |State of North Carolina, (Gr) -_----—ae-—™”~O The Weat all Bight.—A private Without dutinection of party, from one of the moat intelligent earefal and best informed observes in the West to = friend in this city, con- tains the following : .“Vallandigham's election is more than probable. Ashley's defeat is Saeeacaen tik dee We shall, at least, have oar shave of Congres men, “Ladiana ie considered certain. “All leoke bri io the Weat.” ‘at, Intelligencer. eee Preuic Sraceree.—William M. Robd- Wins, Bog), the Candidate for Elector in ie the 6th Distriet, on the Seymoar and Blair tlehet, will address the people at tbe following times and places : , lle, Monday, October 19th, 20tb, 2ist, 28nd, 22ed, 2th, 87th, 26h, 29th, 30th, , 7, Sie, ‘The Elestor of the Grant ticket i¢ bere By notified that Mr. Robbins will divide time with him at any of these places. 7 OO - ACTS TO BE OBSERVED BY THE strong feeling in favor of thar line of action | which shell restore order and coufidence, and shall Wf ap the berdens Which now binder and | vex the of the country. Yet at this moment these is power bare thrown into the Senate Chamber aod Congressional hall new | the Boathern States, with the declaration upon | thew lips thet they cangot, without mnilitery | Protection, live im the States they clam to represent. These wee are to minke laws for) Berth, as well as the Booth. These men | few days since, were seeking as sep- | that Congress would give them power respective States are to-day the controliers of the actions of thom | Ff y i wow and have been thet Congress shal! look Se i h tf | ic enemies; kept ap at the cost of the h, and that there shal! be y i <F g = 43 - | be ort a { b tk es by arbirrary eatabon Every iorefigent man we that there det in the Roath. Every man knows that they not only owe their present positions to diror der, bat that 17 motive ep inging from the love of power, gain, of a demre for ven franee, prompts them to keep the South in Gear ‘While that exists they are indepen dem of the will of wishes of their fellow risers. While confusion feigns they ere the diapensers of the profits and honors whreb grow ent of a government of mere force. These men are pow placed in positon where (hey can not only urge their views of policy, but wiare they can enforce them ben others shall be admitted in thie manner from the remaining Southern, States, alt hor they will have in terests to coneiliate, # will hare more pow- oF in the Senate majority of the peo- ple of thie Union in nine of the great States, lo vain ay men:bers of the agsinst the poll the chiefs of t to the ily engaged # of thetrert 4 the force « of the 4] eaters and y ey, we see ‘4 avil cor Ad (4 Pa _ Vietory by those th bring back = bappi that mih-| gen Owe their sents in Congres to the dor | only essent 4 4 The ex mce of every public man who hae been fal to his trast teaches him that no owe can do the duties uf the office of Pres- | ident eniess he is ready not only to undergo the falsehoods and abuse of the bad. bat ot | suffer from the censure of the good. who are | misled by prejodices and misrepresentations. | There are no attractions in such positions which deceive my jedgment when | say that a great change is gving on in the public mind The mase of the Repoblican party are more th tfal, temperste sad just than | they were during the excitement which at- tended the progress and e of the eivil wer. As the energy cf the Democratic party With | the National Democratic convention | this the candidates had nothing to do Uad ordet at the South, save that | any eahers tel) Ucces (mamad been poscetea: | this sprit woald have been | marked The seal and energy of Conservative frown a desire to make a perhaps more |masses spring with such aniversal | ert *! which | A. D. 1868, and in the ninety -third year of ot | change in the politica! policy. and from con- | | fidence that they can carry out their par- | pose. In thie faith they are strengthened [by the co-operation of the great body of | those who served ia the Unien army and savy during the war Having given nearly 16,000 commissions to officers in that army, I know their views and wishes. They demand Union. for whieh they fought. The largest meeting of these | gallant soldiers whieh ever assembled was | held 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, ord and disunion, and in terms of fervid elo uence dise of the American people gM themselves brave and self sacri . i . and those who are thoughtful 4 ie in council, IT cannot doubt we ; in & political triumph which will re- yp Sr Union, bring bac peace and pros ng Fro our land, and will give as once thee the blessings of a wise, economical honest government. T am, gentlemen, truly yours. &e., Horatio Saymour. To Geverai G. W. Morgan and others, com- mittee, de. Miss Sarah Freese and Mrs. Pace, AVE the plearnre to announce the re- Hap of « amall stock of new styles Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, &e.. in the Millinery de- partment. and shall be pleased to have the orders of those desiting anything their line. Stock will be frequently replenished. and en- . urged sceurding to the demand. Call at the late Mrs. Louisa Brown’s oki stand, near MeCubbin’s Store. Sept. 25, 1868. lmw-® | | A demanded & restoration of rights and | * a le such asoord between those | Cont ot office, the 3 ROWAN COUNTY | 8- perior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1*68. Savina Eddieman vs Thornton Butler ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT T appeanng to the satislaction of the Court that Thornton Batler, the defendant, resiics beyond the limirs of the State, It i therefore ordered by the Court that pubbeatiom be made a the * Watchman and Old North State.” for six consecrtive weeks, notifying sand defendant to be and appear at the next Term of thes Court to be held for the Coesty of Rowan, at the Coart- House in Salisbury, oo the 34 Monday © April next, then and there to replevy or de ones ‘ ith miads filled with japrings from their devotion to their cause, | mar, otherwise he will be proceeded egaire: as hearts with passion, their first | sod mut to theit eandidates, 1 may with pro- | ano | Priety speak the fact, that ‘ } ates trom which come as 10 8 | cal history of our country has the action of a of evil war; thet the majority of ike body been hailed embracing their intellipevce. | and wide-spread enthusiasm as that has been shown in relation to the position of | dependence if he bad been personally served with process ’ never in the politi- | and hed failed to appear and plead. w vdson Mason, clerk of our sat office, the 3d Monday it. September toeen, A A. JUDSON MASON 40-61 Jor. £310 ce State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Superior Court of Law, Pall Term, 1968 appearing ¢ © salisla at The I the det I beyond the limits of the State. Tr mt ordered a the Court that pablreaton be ma nthe “ Watebman and Old North priate,” f six consecutive weeks, potilymmg card defendar to be and appear at tbe aext Term of t+ o be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court-H M rs Cos hex al fa } Mason clerk « Meooday Wrunes, Ao dud Septet A.D. 1868 and in the + J yearet eur nidependence A. JUDSON MASON 40-6: Jprt.810 exe Notice of J. W. Bitting CCOUNTS on ny books that have been presented and stil] unpaid and your nety t | promises have been kept. over the left; no exceptivn to accounts above referred to, if not paid in 15 days from the publication of this notice, will he placed in the hands of ao officer for colleetioa. { Oct. 10,—27 J. W. BITTING. SEED WHEAT! I have a fine lot of SEED WHEAT for | sale. Samples at Sullivan & Co's, and at the, pew store of Henderson & Crawford. SAM'L REEVES, Sr, Agt. Oct. 7 40-4upd JOB i ii MING Neatly Heecuted at this Offes. | The Great John Henry, The Superb Defiance Champion Equestiran'and. 7 ‘Thaumaturgic Artiste, latc Director of the Cirque 9 Napoleon, Paris. His first season in America — This inimitable performer will display his remarka+ ble talents in his original Retrovert Juggling Feats | ON A SWIFT RUNNING STEED, f and in his Complex Met..norphosic Act of LES — NAINS GROTESQUE! UE JEUNE BURT, The Premium Bareback Horseman. Rider of the World. MURRAY & HUTCHINSON, The Ex. \crobats. The originators of a new series of Novel Performances. THE ROLAND BROTHERS—The peerless Sensational Gy ase. pa tase OIE The noted Engzlieh Protean Character Rider. Fir-t Aurcan MR. DEN STONE—The ekillfal Doctor of Fan, and Popatar ‘Hameo ist, «and MR. | RED MAY - The Monarch of Clowns, and Favorite Jester, will ide in the Department of M th. Mr. HARRY Koura, The most expert Tambler in the World. Mr. BURT JOUN ON, The Cham Leaper aod Vaalter.— Mr. GEORGE MURRAY, The Grotesque ‘ omedian, Mr.” ROBT. JOHNSON The remarkable Pancratien. HERR LU DORPF, The Amazing Equilibries. WM. ARMSTRONG, the Classic Sec- nic Equestrian, !he chief Attaches will be aided by a complete foree of Auxillary Talent, consiating in part of ~ig. M rratti and Nertigues; Mone. Nieova end II'Ucroix; Herre Wetslar, Poluite, Stalberg / and [Nehoffen ; Mesers. Bywick Forrest, Merton; Masters Freddie, Clarence and Walter; the # forming the Most Brilliant Circus Troupe in the World; actually embracing more first-class perform- i ers than any three companice iu this country porsess. ~: Prof. Geo. P. Huchi.son’s wonderful and sa- ” ACTING DOGS, AND DEN STONE'S JOCOSE MULES kable Portrayals of animal intelligence will con- tinue to afford Fun for Everylody. nY forget the day and date. "TFTURSDAY, OST. , and don’t fail to gee the greatest and best ixhibution that ¢ver travel- i, aud dont be deceived by the slim shows whose attractions are all on paper— wh» advertise everything and have nothing. LISBURY. OOT. 28. Champion celsror seen wkiwlw, a pass {s SA na g S .. i om Sn ee RU BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, OCT. 16, 1868 Sr ee For the Watchman & Old North State, Wivsen’s SPRINGS, October 7, 1868. Messrs, Editors; The rain cleared off oa Suaday night aed on Mouday | had an opportunity of renewing my acquain- | tance with the grounds. (he old Sulphur | ring (white) remains encased as it was | ffound. ‘This isia bold never- ig spring and the water is cool, and oh! bow is. Bean almost appre- ciate Ovid's pomwace of Narcissus, if be bad locatéd him always drinking oat of | such. spring, inetead of examining his | "in the water vag spring | Steptiégiteelf over a rock aud for several feet leaves Perey its Mh a, sed- ment resem ing ap old man’s beard. 1! removed sowe 5 this sediment with my | cane and in a few hours it was replaced by the tiny brook, One can hardly leave the spot, es uaffs draught atier draught of the water of this bool Fe —siecet ee is culpa, not so bold, and said to contain iodine, and ie wuch sought after for bathing pur- poses and is said wo have effected almost miracalous cures of diseases of the skin, nearly, if not quite, remarkable as my cure of the botts—by “asing for it.” IT am using it for wy compleint and feel mach | improved, but ia all fairness 1 wust add, | that having diligently worn the “buck eye” — me by Col. Helper, | am in| some doubt whether tbe cure has been ef tected by force of the water or the buck- eye—quacuugue via data, | am well and feel “bully.” Proceeding areand the base of the hil) on whieh the main hotel is sitaated and | passing the bath-bouse thence down the meanderings of a small brook whose gen- te marmur just breaks the silence, we ome to the tea-pia alicy, and just beyond, to the iron spring. This spring is said vo be a tonic aud to have the fine qaality among others, to almost make your beac pep open. The whole place is undulating with geutle swells and poeseses five shade and admits of the highest degree of im-; provement and adornment. These springs | are kept by Messr-. Blackwood & Taylor, very Jemauly hosts who do everything to make their gucets feel at home. Oa Monday | went over to Shelby, two] wiles distant, the Superior Court being in| session, Judge Logan presiding. I merely weat over as a “looker on in Venice” but was into serviee to make a speech | wai as. admitting Mr. opie pa-| triotiem and entire sincerity. people that I could but regard him as a monomaniac aud while sane and very sanc on all other subjects, a little word of eight letters and threeayllables- Bt --0- aT —brings on eaprer™=. aod hearing that! word he cries out Blair's letter i— War £ War!! WAR!!! 1: is confidently a» certed bere by guod ae that Ceptaiv Derham wilt be elected by evar a thous: | and majority. Restracd to the & cng. that afterseog aod have been drtoking. the incomparable water. 1 re gret very wach that | can not be present at the outpouring of the peuple at Saimin ry em to-morrow, though absent you hav: Meet carvest wishes that it may pas cmt to the great advantage of car glories principles. If thie contest wa, in my hamble opinion, ail's al government even Meelf. If Gen. Grant should be history is bat an Musion and sham, | f we may wot look forward to the day whee Whe little Caesar, and the two Nu will wrest from the peop whet Mherty and crows bimecif @ith the diadem of an Emperor. i £ TAG — - Vor the Oid North “tate Jlon. Lacis Hane : My pear om:—The elevated and i tone of your valuable and , your known moderation and love of jastice, and the great Girness with «hich sou treat all re-| epectable men, whether agreeing « Fos in opinion or not, induces me to ak of yous small space in your col wmes t vindicate @pe of the parest and best North Carolina from what I gonceive to be the enjost, if not ma) nt, Re Gaalie of his enemics. Tas t peor todo in neo vindictive manner, but bya plain and Simple ¢ia'ement of } The Fayetteville Zagle of & recen: | date arraigne Judge Baxion vpon the grate charge of prostituting his high | office for partizan and selfich ends in the reappointment of Jnbn C. Col Jahan to the office of Clerk of the Coart of Camberland Coun ty, with indefinite fime to gise bond, after eaud Cellahan had faired to give atttidfactury bond, to the Cbanty Commissioners within the time pr seribed by law. The tacts of the case are fimpiy these. Collahan was elect ed Clerk of the Supenor Court of Comberland county by the peuple at the election in April iast, and tailed to give a satisfactory bond to tl. Board of Commissiopers within the time prescribed by law. ile then ap plied to the legislatére for an extey gion of the tome. The legisistare oe aspecial act Gauiding the me in whi h he snight give bond to the 16th of Septerver. The bond wWhiek he offered « again re jected bp the Commicsioners. Lat, aday or two after the expifation of the time, he procered the signature of UO. EL. Dockery to his boud wich he believ ed would make it satisfactory. He stated . - fact to Judge Laxton who gileor ced Lim again to present his bend f the board with the under standing tivat if if Wabagain rejected he. Judge Boxtuu, wOnld teu op- poiuta suitable person to fill the va- canes, This ie the gist of thé miater, pin & Oy Borty- Sire, (eee Rn Reser ‘aritt de: Pe ih sachig fet pints. W ' ‘lifted against 1 told the) |, the character of | nen in « jand his piety mocked at. Yonr o! } Surely no-one expected the Judge |to take int enosideration the polities oe of the Clerkyeleot in acti On.tbe{ Mx, Saoner’s Spesce.—F E Sho- 'factaof the case, and as’ t the gol- |ber, Bsq.,the Democratic candidate for _vendy of the seenrities, that jg a uvat-| Congress in this Distriet, addressed a n| ter with which he dmd ool ng to dow Eye? audiente abtbe Court House ia} —the Whole responsibility of thar} this city on Wednesday, evening last.— | must rest with the Commissioners. Mr. Sbober was on his return from Union | Pisco, [coanty, (where he addressed a large crowd | _ = _ - aver nd enotee a the oe ot ~ ee en + iis Speaking ticre Was short, a Cousidera- TILE ROSECRANS MISSION. | ble molec taynal out to hear him. The following: letter trom Hon.) © We have never listened to a better"po- | William A, Graham, 10 Gen, Rose | litiea) speech than that made by Mr. | erans,'was elicited by the White Sul-|beron Wednesday night. He indalged| phar eonference : in no abuse of any one, nor dealt in =~ Hintanozo’, N. ©., ’ eae sort, ee Sm his ee Sept. 14, 1868. 5 A ds P actices anc pr cip ee 0 ne 2. , oa <p | publignn party in sack plain language, | To Gen. W. 8. Laweccana: and his argamenots and illosrrations Were | Str: Admiring the oblespirit of |so forcible, compreheusive and fair, that | patriotism, peace and good wil] which dictated your letter to Gen. Lee, at we think he does good wherever he Speaks. White Sulphur Springs, on the 26th! Boyden, and staied bis position chrrectly. | ult., and presuming it’ might be ae | agate ne Pacinos Oat | ceptable to reecive answers to the ins) X84 : " = a re | guiries therein made froua mere ex- [opralyre sapere 7: wee port ee | tended circle of citizens ot the South. Cifeaad enghe L- Oh ner ae t servant, Wuiuam A. Granam, ero States than happened to be con | venient for consultation at the time of this correspondence, I beg permis- sion to superadd my testimony in hearty concarresce with the replies ot| Gen. Lee and his associates on the |". topics embraced in your communica. | ee from Newsern— Gen. Milevand “Gov.” Holden. Newbern, Oct. 10, P. M,—In the-eor- | spondence between General Miles and | Governor Holden of this State, the latter | satcs thata bx of arms was recemily | ton, _ found concealed in this city beloaging~ to | To be mors explicit. a certain political organization, The 1. The sarrender of the Southern! arms referred to were found in‘a bense artnies was@ real surrender, made been demonstrated by the fact, pay|fin. Several coffins supposed te contain | tent toall the world, that in three/arms, have reeently been sent outta the | and a half years not a sword has been | country, by prominent Radicals in this | the government, nor | Viciuity. j auy plot for resistence to it furmed. . - . { 2. The elaim of a State under the Krom W ashington. | Constitution, to secede from the Un-}. Washington, Oct. 10. P. Mw+The) ion, or to pallify its laws, (never con-} President direets the Secretary of the Fn- cee aaah Reker Wesuaganeacees, “sete The Mammoth Zoological Department \ George H. Moore, Depaty Cojlegtor of ed by those who entertained if, ageet : Intereal Revenne aud Collector of the tled by the decisive abitrament of arme | 3. African slavery was surrender | ed up as a resalt of the war, in per- | will be fully heard on Monday. fect sineerity; and there exists no} oe = ur Or expectation of ils 1e-es ant Pt beent Country Merch * 4. There has been, by general cons| sent a concession to the emancipated negro, of all the civil rmghts of whit men, and there is wo hve-| le feeling on the part of the white race against the colored, bat| Butter, Cheese, higge there are adgnitted to be matual inter cy Ve a Meat ests and dependeneies, which would, | Plas. { stom, ere this, have been adjasied upen the Furs an@ okins, ordinary prineiples which regulate! Dried and Green Fruits, labor and capital iu other communi Grain, Wool, Game, ties, but for the unwise action of Cou Poultry, Naval Stores, gress, ar ithe agitations of potrtici- | Hops, Uéinseng, Feathers, ans, for the most part new comers! Hemp, Provisions, from S:ates of the North and West, Os, Lard, Tallow, perating on the prejadices of the | Tubacco, Seeds, Sorghum, secret leagnes and Mlasses, kc, ke, ke ° Dairymen, Farmers, And Others. CONSIGN YOUR 10. Ashes, Beeswar, leans, biacks tht ugh na OS , TO | 5. The people of the Sta'es of the Saati hate JOSIAH CARPENTER, an intelligent compre hergiou of the Cuvsutution of the/ General Commission Merchant, United States, as written; as ex pounded in its administration ter 442 444 & 446 Wekingto. St. eighty veare; as illustrated in judici- NEW YORK CIy. a Cecisions, snd as ts igh sed the And receive his weekly Price Cargent of Pro Comimentar es of Kent aed Story. — doce snd Groeeries the most complete price cur To this, they resumed their allegiance rent publiched in the United States ; Send for a Price Carrent Marking Plates and Cards Furnished Pree Liberal advances made on Condiments alter the iate unfortunate war, vot merely in siuscenty, but witha rea mnable degree of cheerfulness an:| Established, Mag 1st. 1960. And iivetr dissatisfaction and First clase referahere ret * hen Tequired , reh 5, 1" tw complaint now is not againet the cond aoe is 2 stitution, bat that its Provisions Lave z I ¢ OK net been observed and kept towar ’ : “> @ ‘EH « them, and that they are openly denied ace el eo” |The KaeKtar-Klam is About! aes 5 ae eee AM READY to exchange Leatier hi nd mm, and proudly aud defiantly, bat Hindes, Kip and Cali >« Hark, Teiow ngb fally, claimed and exercised by Lime, Hops, Barley, ( Rye, Osta e the States north of the | fcuntry prodece generality I wilt sleo Tan ood Hides Kip and BO pe ‘ the peor le of Poturnae and the Obio. Diceatisfae-! Skine, for one-halt tion on these grounds pervades more| 4 c:arn my sincere tLaak« @ gener tan foar fifths of the white men t for these Irberal pa ere mercy dif mpreher 1 ng not mere y ald eee (ent * Gese*, im tide county eo last (wen sionists and Demoerate, bat the life |'y yea long followers of Clay aad Webster, | Moses L. Brown's =. { Lee 7 ‘ and Liberty Stree I ers of Ilarrison, Taslor MARTIN RICHWINE he} the snppo F re itm ard Scot fesirted secese Tt at | many of whom mry N every hazard an. | ~ ' me if war was begun and there was lef: | The Griffith to them only a choice of sides, and then, according to their opinion off daty, went with their jon: others who Raliet C. May 19, 18 Ma FOR SALE. States and sec | BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of abandoned Ryvan eonnty. will be sold at the eourt-heonee ' xpressed it oes in Salisbury on Toesday v . 10th day hoat the war " [ 4 wember, five hundred and ninety-five e : . oo OF neres of land belonging to the estate of R. | whom, without regard ty abstract W. Griffith. dee'd. Said lands are situated | deas of polipeal power, readily aes e Western part of the i" esed in the neasures on prescribed Ly the President in i Too 1 Re; is uceesmary as they w year 1865. and have ever since Gace ten edsten end ee eeu anxious fora return of cordiality (nown ont and harmony in every region of the ” Z. GRIFFITH. Admr Union. Jhey have no power or par wt ome {9 atleinpt redre by foree, bat , t they appeal to ‘oat feil w pe ae ae rreeraeer ery where for a restoration of the irne covenant of the Constitation—ot, THE undersigned having accept that ecaality which, among gStates 20") ee agg apace ie os . eal + attention, of the proprietors of Mills, | as among indi a pio | ae A ig individnals, isa prineiple Factories, &e. &e.. to the many advantages, ) of equity, and whachy iment Ameti-| they would derive from using it. It ie well o can nion, ia ineorporated into the adaytedt to all yarposes fur which a water ¢ Constitution, and made the supreme wheel is ased. ine small spare it oveupies. | law of the lend and the velocity of ite mution, are attract-| With these convictions on their |!” features. Jt requires but a anal) arnoant a hav 4 , of gearing. Tee does rot affect it. Works) minds, they have bailed your inters as well ua horizuntal as vertical shaft. Suit- | vention in bebalf of a solid and Inst-| able to any lomality. Not affeeted by back | ing tranquility as that of a pablic water. It is simple. cheap and durable. Ove benetactor, being themselves thor- of the wheels can be seen in “petatioa at oughly persuaded that if the just and Foard. Tatam & Co's, Mill ov Sogth Yadbio patriotic nen of our several sections Tred was in the Mill wright™ business | eould bot intereommune and under- for 2 years, and consider thie by far the best stand each other, reeonc:lement, hary whell te ever on with. This wheel | mony and 6 peer return te pros °“s from $150 8275, secording to site. perity would bé the sare and pataral pa i me at, Je conseq nences. aor Heaven aid your : RICHARD T. NUTT. 4tw-26 efforts w this good end, and rixardl Sep, 10, 18968. never eonnty. wi their oF posit m, obnrt freely throng eccanty. withia of restora-('*°0 wiles of the depot at Rowan Mills, and are very valuable A farther « them is thongnt to be ¢ eserimion of Terms made wm day of sale Oet. 1st. 1A68 ed the Ad m i s s i o n G, He spoke kindly of his opponent, “My. _—. Me n a g e = © used for the.amectings of the UNTON| See on honor and good faith; as has] LEAGUE, aud were concealed in. dcof- | Including Ornithological selectiows of the most beantifel —— of Foreign Birds, Third District of North Carolina, haa been | by the arrested for neglect of duty avd alleged and aso *Siny : defaleation. Moore gave ay The case Popular Clowns, enabling the management to proc Startiing School of Educated Horses keys and Goats. 5 forming Lions. Alliance 7? for Training Hx Ta the Zoological Department will be found A HERD OF TA | PIRS! ee Lands fhevored dispenser of Wit and tiamer The Nonpareil Lewis, Mr. Lewis Willis Oct. 13, 1868, a Pe | A Se oy > @ug et & oe id a ® Be ai » wy wi HAe HS 2 fr Saye: rey yee A ’ Rat The Best in the World! AT SALISBURY, N. C., FRIDAY, OCT.; 23d; 4868. wa + : tion of doing a fair and ) sineds | a merchant, and will adhere & ably | pul He is confident that he cam make it to the interest of the publie to trade with him. He has been unvsvally careful ip the selvotion of his Fall Stock, which comprises ¢ i bought low down for cash, which to sell as low, if not a little . other merchant in all this region. - Try him! Try hint CASH or BARTER! [t shall be an even-handed, sati trade. None shail leave his Srore without feeling that they have done well by calling on Vv. WALLACE, Next door above J/ 8. MeCubbina. Oct 10. FORMING A GRAND STOCK ENTERPRISE, CONSOLIDATING , Apples Wanted! 4 ae = 4 From 1,000 to 6,000 bushels good, market. TEN SHOW S. bio Apples weaned ty pigabenmarinees land mples sent to this office, with s state- meat of the price at which they will be deliv- ed at this place, wil) receive early attention. mo VOM! JANTED.—A™ qoui of aed ‘ Lahn pe Whute Ook, Condens ter a =| Ad tecomne price and the Cash will be paid, The Timber) 4 withoot the Laud or i py NE Oe ot eee oie) % NE GE N U I N E Ex e e p t th o s e uo i j e u i q u i o . ) Te a l j & NO i y Hi i « = { Adotph Castillo’s It cae i GENERAL COMMIASION AO le levaxarve pe >» Mada forming the most extensive collections of WRED in tbe country, supports preferred. | hare also ‘Largest c v of trians in America, wwlericc 166 | | Parties having such Tumber hor dinpowal, will mk to z gtfeft= Five Lady Equestriennes, Tites | phrase address ine, Mating the quantity of 1 -| Vor alt diseames P Sets of Horeemansbip, Daring | ber, sige of treet, and distance from the rail) \.1ee 5 noliewe Gymnastic Exercises, Spectacis of Oriental Graad@, with the mos! dazzling splendor | road. BK BLLIa, 5 4 to the een Bos 84, Newberne, N, C. Ray. Joss FEATURES OF THE TEN SHOWS.—1. Robinson's Ovt. 10, 1888, wae | apoary 5. C apbination Show. Living Wild Animals aad Eqnest Selections, 2. Wombold's > mn f£eaQ@an a a great ” Wee es aod on ae og a qe Lee 3 Me a - = R. a. COWAN a co., 14 ae coe Vise and “ Ftry 6 Wilms A ustration G | ~ r andeville Comr ' a P obi Jy. / $ } y gway D fanaa ck Wace ee a2 Wild. Anise bippiug Merchants mi / ' South A ex. 9 J. Q A Hows G. W. Jobneun's Performing Elephant “Ei prem —asD- Wholesale Grocers, elem oorrny A FLOCK OF AUSTRALIAN EMEUS. | A TT] d - Poreupin aT Perform- age ao te < oo s Sony Eaony Ta.) Cebeerated est * « ing Blepha Ein prwe rvineed by Mr JSobnmen.| sgepte tee Liner Bes ot time Pure pho pia le a Leon and Lioness, Keffed Lemar, Oeelet, Wild | Agena fer Vutesa Irom Werks, Riehenend, Va. ot Tastary, (iy Cupybasa. Groeed Cua, & a = wway ) Wilmi t N c Mar a evted Cuckatoo, Bebra. Oheema ,\. ‘ . t nyton o Teg Ink, Med Meo sponse Liens Muphey,)s10 5 san” f ome } Dieting, Jem Fiewingy, Lyre bard, White Nese Monkey, oned lene "0 % NORTH Wrace wien who, as ] believe, wae o Lioness, Kine Cockatoo, Alexandrine Parro- . . ow tiene Leonard, Tine Cat. Ceylon Tighe, Teh ! CARD TO THE PUBLIC. bee fromm Stes’ Ame oo WW Near, Riresan ( Ammen yes, Vorathat of Australia, White-beaded Parrot, | RR 4h Avstralian Kangaron, f Rear, Ameriean Boffate | I * A DR. SAML, A. BELL, - Te : oa Racine street, bewees aia ae. Obes formeri occeapied by Dir. J. A. Caldwell, and offers te profes mooal eerviees to the citizens of the town aod vieininy of Ralisbary. Jaly 25, leoa. [+-41~ 3m) fence —panstecataeepasin apsasiiaseipinemepstaees { } t } | | [Ae PC ER ie jet retorned from the North with bis Fell and W Bock of ~ fnean Breen, African Pare. (eldes, Silver and Ole i neve Pheasants. Agile tibbon, U reine Howler. White : soowkea Just added, Two Double Hamped Bax a a Cameta Also the pe WHITE POLAR BEAR, & it Ht i | BASIE BABIN Neo, (2 = { ao tte: 1 — PRINTS, Gc relieved, fot whole bos. Balmorals, Shawls. Ladies Vesta. Shirting and Shretings, Dress But-| tons, Men's Ready Made Clothing, Drawers and Shirte, Woolen Goods Flannel, de. &e FR O M TA RT A R Y . a5 3 e L ei g vainent among the attractive talent of the Arena are such Artista of Misa Cor LADIES K/0 & WALKING a. the champio ms lec of th i Mile F.anesa, Madame Margaret, yy fame Gertrnde, Mr John Witeon, Mr. Joba Kubiwens, Mr. J. MeDonongh, Mr.| gehen SHOES aw Sloman, WH. A-hton & Seve, Mr. G.N. Rebineow, Sig. Adelph Brandisi, ag Sheva Men's Flas one Ga om ond Son John Lowlow, the American Humorist aod Polite Local Clown. Mr. Frank Reb- a iB wh par ex ‘ vodern Grimaldi Mr a = Baier Boots, We. ‘ Arehie Campbell, Time | } Norice.—The first appearance in two yrare! MEN & BOYS FUR 4 WOOL ang” OM KELLEY. the Champion Leaper af the| rt P - aed y s, Grand Gra:nitous Exhibition’ A as) Gentlemen iets, © good assortment. Ancient Pag-ant—The Grand Chariot of Soe “ons ° =: = SSR OT Rrovte; Knights and ~osing Procession wi &e., Renmans. as emeert t Be bere, Leather Crockery, aad Willow Ware, iA articles, comprising # & Dry Goods, O60 | Neg | be sold low for a rd (ha Oberon, containing 4— Phos. Canham’s Operatic String and Sil. ver Orchestra. of 2” F ret (las Musiciane. Sy Hollow Ware, Woo! GEORGE MORRISON , AGENT, whktww, A) wtp srpprl re loqirad ed Ui ¥ i ithe @ thei sili wk OH TH yk ‘ an y ) KK SAY pit PCEATOIN A. v1 poaisboh dusk CL IM, AOSD “71 oe ae — a Reg aN cio a PTY AE OND sit os "(pH rape : “too potent’ a ea | MLECTIC. MA. ; Public, | a ertan 16. sks. chad shit RC UME dletel Ha sok‘ Wabes ¢ “be Felit-| cose ii er lon ean on yi satel si Hs LD NORTH: STATE. we , ‘caren the | ee oy te } -t ‘ i en " ¥ a ic Ty uy Saad tT % esivileg tied omap! dh. bos ahh ailae bent , eee , Majistrates, Clerks, ee AWEERLS et lon af] oF eal 04] fee Saal Pt, A ys ; | nds a vance “ oe ee , ms ‘ dihiad mee i Pie,» ' 9 tetris est) pete eee! (j ete togéMier with the Constitution ot tne State, te ea hath uate of the Counties as divided into 3 ine peg, wage Oe Non ora " tritts; the time of hold: ve Saveral | ‘wake it a welcome evtamcey seg la onder Counties, the names of the Jadges and 8 to do this we have the services of ablean tors of.each names of the Olerle + | Socompilishied iNerary butors. the ‘ iit ‘Gomes on na ing les from cay Commitee, Femara Ce . Teannot see, for inetines; " U oner ; , } ' ¢ . 0 7 ny Z Of the highest respectability. gy | contain the Fees allowéd by The now lave £0 , what value your pet dogma’ ‘ofthe, LIVER COMPLAINT. the several officers, with some of the mostne- ‘ og | constitutional right, to secede would be to you, even, if we: granted you & “| dispensation to proclaim it on the house-tops.’ Covstitatiodal or not, it }) will never again ‘be prioticable, ex- cept in the form, of reyolution, and be es "1 eh > etree ha ~Rev. De. O. F. Dasus, (Aug. 23d, 1962,) | **rY ; f a=} j 1868. says: EF AAR A lig aed Forms of Civil and Orient Pre —s = ee e ee e 2 wo es 82 3 8 3! 2 9 A B® wiein r ! tne, % | dividuals who have found them very beneficial, | fi a wert tet oe is Toilewing Sod T have alo known phyncians i cron wade by nail to Any poet office in'the Bite, : r tees) to recomtnend t patien ts. ‘ ‘ > * > BASRED OF PEACHES, Yor al diecsoes rising from disorders of the | Postage paid, onetime can. Asana that ie ap extra congtitutional night ry oad 1 behere Oy are the tint telialnd of one re" - — a which mand} be, taken away from fered to the public. M : 8 | any people. Genera 18Rs Perr ye cette veer Raza, N. ©. — mae aan Slavery I take to be stone dead, for the 5, .) says: @ For twelv : | J , I was a great sufferer. My liver was disease d ta” The ander signed are also ing, wo- LETTER FROM JOUN es agate ie want esters a : saan iP heart MME ANS | Larned hanged ints coer by te tle with se i og naa Neate ADAMS. sd | ean he tay vaac to You ou hadi |ahcreredamodion of tr copies : . it 4 " . of them we will send Which ny Se aes concent I Cee County Officers, with a Complete Set of Fortes, Jobo Quiney Adams has add d back, and the ghost of it, which is so mach I will ‘ou as " rete tiiera: | Subjoct to frequent aod vivlent attacks of bil- adapted to the new ofder of things This! the following letter to the Democrat: | dreaded at the North, the phantom of iu-'| fellow-citizeus, should meet im y Jous abou every sttack leaving me Weaker of some 400 pages, will be published! Pyrecutive Committee of South} voluntary servitude for poverty and color, | diffeulty, to consaltgpith you G10 ,00, we will send the | than its predecessor. The physicians bad been | $8 S908 es the fival report of the Commis- ae Can ore ishmest. Sow & which | daty at thie-sime. .- eae able to pateb me up a little, but my health was ated te revise the Code hasbeen} Carolina in response to an invitation ne ar sak cuemaniaane laoeae iy = no ary. sioners bly. ‘ a fraukly : i inet ed ep mr | sate Orn Pal api |roeived from them to vit that} an, veld spontig tsps,» igs | To mguel ote in Btare 5 energy or comfort, I was barely able to go a- thet laid before the public at ao oat . |Btate: ' odions and so intolerably expensive that, need, not arene ened re bave y toad ~ | Phe work will contain about 160 Pills, and have known many families and in- | wit hen moet vad t vdeemed + BR E 2; Myhle se s e z s 88 a S 8 2 8 } : . NICHOLS & GORMAN, Qurscer, September 28. | if for no better reason, you would be'glad | written has been rae moe, sgnnining bout alittle, At leogt® I yielded totheear) 4 11 Publi F , ’ , ; feeli : a one r 7 nest persuasion of a friend and commenced alcigh, Sept. 1, 186, ublishers. Mu . Wad . Danie to drop it. Bat at the same time’ yor | feeling, ‘I am not ieee piece, Shetiond Pon . sere, Wade Hampton, Jas. Daniel arselves be well aware, that the | and cufferings ; feo—Size | taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with vo genfi- . = > > » | must yo deuce in-them. They ected like @ ghar on Pope, #. W. MeMaster, John 2. hasty and inconsiderate lation, upon | rity. er, exclusion Sn. he's me. From that hour Ihaveimproved. Lhave | Emigrants Coming Thomas, and W. B. Stanley: this paca in two phe “Brates rere om in rong a ol ; rsevered in their use, antil now, by God's ! - “ : dh gl f - one COP. ome Jen; 900,00 Diessing, J am well and hew ty. 1 base negro | oo WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, re | Gextixmen—Your letter of Sep- lately in rebellion” did more tp fasten yni-| tance is bitter five copies one year 620,00 nan, wh, sel bélieve, was taved from death vidson, lredell, Catawba, Stauly, Mecklea- fener 22d reached me on the 26th, | versa! suffrage upon you than ‘any other |as the ordinary ‘platitades BIDWELL, by a dose of these Pills. “My Doctor's bill was | burg, Foony tm, dc. No title to be greo ti } and I found it to require such earefal | one thing. The North is well aware that | the sufferer's ear, it not be Sl, New York. | snually from $100 to $200, bat I have had | mouey w paid. Five per cent. ¢ousidera‘ion that | hasé withheld there is « wide distinction between civil | good providence of to : . | 20 use fare phytitinn sigee. Lean. coulidently Peharged on all tales. Sell Hall your MF anewerWntil pow My. firstam- rights and political Ror were of = eriodicals. | recommend them a¢.a superior family medicine | the remainder will be worth doable, ! : ~4 our wisest and most statesmen ' aw eee. - ttt Hiny Sey farmers will Peele onreoun — was a oo 4G reaped ae of the Republican party at fiat ‘nttitied _—_ . 8. D. Watracs, , President of the Wil | iy. os descriptions @ property, wih) at once, and haste ’ to adopt the dangerous xperiment of pla- Awarterty Review, (Con | mingwo & Weldow Rail Road, (Aug. 30, 1862) | peleen, dv. Inqaizies promptly antwered. lyour appeal npon the instant; bat| cine polisieal power in bw. hands of sa | says: ‘ fiuhas been said that Dyspepsia is our JOHN H. ENNISS, |e mo'went’s refiection and « review of | norant field. hands wpen «mere ational diseate. However this may be. it Salisbary, N.C. : poor, i | cansed@ne and severe ae lrovi Agent for Van Aychkels’ New Serene tank dqeney your «' er restrained me. L am as neil of the nataral equality of 1.) | dentially farnished me witha few box-| N.B. Gold Mines and other mineral pro apxions as youcan be to ee kindly | man. Do a c es cf the ‘ Hepatic Pills," and the use of them | perues sold by spectal cootract, HE. | relations and oor pr feelings "hd setts who ts ey te ey be ab bas perfented acure. Io my family they have slace the sore and angry suspicion superior in all man t uw been. used frequently with eminent saccess 6UILFORD LANO AGENEY a Vtvieks prevails apon both sides of our | be can read the inthe Bu eee Taoeiacten ale vo NORTH CAROLINA. , |tartd, nor woald any Tabor daunt me | lish language he is equal political. md : . ly. ; cured by them. I regard, them sa invaluable | ,4NDBOLDERS who wish to Sell os | or On Te piuerenare| Tt is hore admitted that we medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this | vurel or Minttal Lends, Weer Powk erless that yon are to promote such a tus OSes tetas it éqaality volo tribate.” resolt. A. W. D, Tarwor, Esq. Petersbarg, Va, | of oo tee aa ee You greatly exaggerate any ins whan practical teats of ae public To 1 ST Inghe Spring ot 1858, | place their property in ode haada for tale. | fidence of thine. mivied doabiless by dary. oliéw thaws aes ee P ee <1 Ce alicy } Pare be iek | We have facilities for procuring pur,| rhe aecident of an historic nam ~ because it was urged oy, 7 y every destriptow die | seers for each - ¢ : ‘ thap alone could the blacks protett them- ogy Cbs LeGab swollen fo Thad 10 | ee Oe eon eaters represent nothing im Mastachasetts | ives, and it wav said tlidtany admired loosen my clothes, and night after hight I could | "7 80 GRErTER, bita comparatively stnall and Very | ccaligeations would beabused by you! to get oor SS two phynoians, | | act Agent anpopular neh. aid aro regard ir total exelusion from the , | a A ou aa a eee ae Greensboro’, N.C. | ed ad hardly less objectionable, “Phe North« ern Hepatic Pills, and the first dose I took I Dec 2, 1867. ; though far thore insignificant, than | orn folt talievedpaad continved antil I togk the yoursel vee” by the majority, “Noth. wu , “ee i oe woe ? ae eat ae ee a tng Wat 1 coe toc a cauld not, with " age x , eabaobent thew | —— FOR: ) : on, Would 6 likely to receive a fair q tilly sme eet be na “ b eiatd epiggediin. My action + they gle tobe of § nh es ther ee be sent to spy point in the United wonld'Be attributed to nh worthy or ea q pied Sn tia me , =a . Mail ’ rtisan motives, Hd |" yotrs “to! the , ‘There age ong bapd a nt ee wober, Se ra on Kivererite aciimobity which is still be- cee : hoasand white voters in North Car ind ovect tor tha Woes. | i Heved to , ; nen saeamattl rye a's , ¥ ctae or tt a, . r . P ed | op , " ‘ , “a xs, ey Nputrwons Mn, ; : ie ; 7 ut veal i ut? ; : rs ceBpt your invitatiun * > ‘ iG VILLE @ you of the error. Nor dod think thar I car say those things 16 your people which would - | he t'to’ them to hear, or pleasant for me to speak. Your fate had been tor the present more, hi¢ will still mak ; oe by Cr hte ~~ . for ons it ooh make a . . bie. everte.in a mw tter political strug: ve never felt: nse, oa at. gle. The alten, “andl doubt Yor | ot losiagrany- af x Hie hope have the pragare of welcoming ard 7 1e cn victidtie, of the dominant par | war. J bave slways to the h House his old enstomers i eas ae ty. Mprevent a dispassiotiate eon- ‘ and many new friends. fon of Z sod Oe tae ; “declared, ; t, the Bag J. M. BLATR, wad consider greet ‘an. ‘It 7? —_——— have met dete «0 : “Takiow and Believe costs from wate is widely believed, On, Ne ATG, B, POU of ©0°8. DRUG| For farther secession still fires the Store is the cheapest Wp bey Drogs | ruselem, Davie C and ‘works through the and Mellicines in this tection of North Osroli- RICH. : . Voatee CAS tess of honest men are oa. Try them |—at Beps 16,1868. a ‘and believe that the success of WYATT’s Of STAND Lost that party méane the political Te-ee- A 3 eben of te eee The Loos lst en to yom ; “land th ‘elt fo wer of the ' more valde to you than Say AA eT ES ann & “frie som of ith Southern “letiders in the late wat. — |to us, and to the. Joos ‘ean : A FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take ir : by J.| Now, witile Pdo tot believe that if }you fly for WF B44 re gare of a Firat Crise Mut, sitoated in &. .D D. Brown. | the wide spread contorted this sam ats aa = tag eren.|. vidson county. Address i tent eonld bé ‘‘diéehar _ from the protests to\'yobr peace ow SaAreRore AO y minda of onr le here there would et, pe eae aw ia , pias Oh wd Sept. 1, 196%. week le | Regt. —& 328 ' ‘bee great difficulty iw obteining & ene ~~ eaew'y it's" Gantry * ~# :« : : ‘.. ene = ° Rol alan! thee tame IG beatived fyi A eaput , “ ai olae if ‘Oraven, 0 place on the Sib. It may. not be relished ae et reaee wike SuDDEN ie anes resis ive rstren in every ‘Brave aud. will remain opea vé to register again pentane Saatie ss that ‘every man mmst registes, ia. she precinct It would be A ew anne ince s to vote. ata a sot Pte wueae + te ee some of them may ae to have their the elesting Qs 6 @akhy the State in ‘the » Presidential clectione— e! have no other begs Wet to.eall a conven- -{ tion of the people _| provided for in-that fnstrament.--In_- oad » jd sb Mad obser. Knot meno Sera: z “will wot. | serie taroktste vei .| counsel to thé Southern people aa does his "| their true friend. that: he fells them the . | ble counsel. ‘ Bédiv Gran pence Semen ee! ‘feels: kindly amend our Gonstitation in the way and manner way, while the principle of impartial 1 frage will nce ane tg ' -Uf.we can carry the.'Stute 2 hand) ‘ou'the 3d! of! November, ag’ oo See “Canara ea fpesall. me | spEEcH ‘OF JOHN Q ADAMS, AT COLUMBIA, 8. C. We publish below tle’ the telegraphic synopdis of the speech of Hon. Jéhn Quincy Adams at Columbia, onthe night of the 13th. It breathes the same con- ciligtory spirit,and gives the same. wise letter to the Exeeative Com mittee of South Caroliva, and'ds‘did ‘hia ‘speech ‘at this by the extreme men among. as,—we. do nct suppose that it will—but it is nene the less wise for all that. That Mr: A4- ams js a true friend of the Southern ’ peo- ple none ean donbt, and it is because he is truth and gives them wise bat unpalata- And ungil the Southern peo- ple become willing’ to listén to and follow such counsels they caunot hope for the re- storation of peace, harmony and quiet in the highest sense of those terms. For otr part we rejoice exceedingly that a man of Mr, Adauis’ talents’ and ¢hardc- ter, one so candid and honest, so wise and patriotic, has come ameng.us, and we on- ly regret that he bad not eome mach ear. lier, There can be no ‘quedtipn thar the course of the extrem politicians at the South has done have, in the | this place, played the bands: of our enemies by intemperate s and newspaper articles It ia to be boped that they will learn wisdom. from. expe- rience and act with midre prudence and cireumspection for the fatare. Crsaursroy, Oct, 13, M. Hon. John Quincy Adams last. night addressed an immense meeti of tho t lewittr 0A great majori- tion 5 on snel , asif to leave.ao room, seh < ae clares that the title of gm shall,not.in any,,way. sdigtarbed by any, of the blind the Aetas (o.anry of -want to ‘be eure }exemprted ang ag visions of the. iow auabeeee imeyn excoptions Al cent Term of the lative to the matter of enenipilint it ee “inthe “Rage ied eid) 1 Ai a Eicabarh ees fin ae t 0 t t Ouabich dads 41 1s Fe at ii 1 The a tion. ne r. Re i Register Bi Nel gd Bankruptey set meee nen, corn yt it, bu seliodul him, eceescretatien sen ot cry oon te pty ‘contained te a Ihave, heretofore, an re Jno, W.. not be ex éd * £6 the® nae f clained by ith’ ‘under. ‘th 1858-59, when the he geri tiling it Had tor’ complicd® with ‘all tire provisions-of said Act; in anoth-; er cas¢ that real aathte: Wag not’ prop erly embraced within the. meaniag of the terms, Avticles or Mecessaries; us| used in the» 14th. . Seeti jou of the’ Bankruptcy Act. But now the question ie presented, can money be assighed ahd! paid hy the Assignee to the Bankrupt, as an exemption, which money is to be ac- quired by the Assignee frony the sales of atiy property which"tomes to him ds Assignee ? Torwnablens to arrive at, a correct eorielus'on upon this question, . itis proper that we should enquire, in the first place, how the Assiguce derives his tile to the property of the Bank- rapt. The answer is, that he derives his title by virtne of the. Bankrujtey | Aet, and the assignment made to him by the Judge or Register purs@ant thereto. Secondly, We should enquire what ig he character of the le bes acquires to the property ef the Bank. ruypt, It is clear, Lthink, that, as. to the | real estate, the Assignee .takes au | estate tv Limeself-and his executors aud | administrators. Thirdly, For what uses and pur. ich, harm... They | poses dives be take the estate! ) Mr. Adams at | The Assignee takes the . estate of the Bankrupt, ander the law,. first to sell the real and personal, propert and collect the choses in .action, an in this “a reduce the estate to money, he. cannot collect the debts due os Bankrupt, he may. sell euch chose in action as the Coart may | order. When he has thas. redaced |* the estate to moneg,, he ig Feaure |» by jaw to deposit the. sauie, or pag the saine ont as the Conrt may direet, in the payment and gat lienay mo; tages, dividouds of the pr mug i ty 1 costs ae ek Bonen at pu menti answer to qnestion is fare nee ot, Lae is conveyance mie dete. ae eS ry ate: is ¢ niture, and euch, of ie i necessaries of auch Assignee shall desi Sie ate am ay lore, shall, exempt tin sad ed—from the o> ee ated Bet, Pree n and » ; way be aff flected. by t congey "the. Assignee or the t rare and a subsequent: clanse tasted Se er Fes pat ‘i ~ tapartan sine Ng thea:yoort in- either oveyt, wae eT perty, ho the us the wearing, appare vs Tastes a omy heb Di | perty as ie spedially exempted to him ; | and ‘having 80 oars the assignec cannot han |o7 es Es ot % of the Peathers,* quire title to, and, io uses aud a eke heats ec) Ae Mt pare ries: ed to be as- sales 86 th- OY Pas . ‘gh the etly, in harg the cases trusts upon. whtch- aatecke the ti: te D1 pouydtront the: sales of sed 7 : eae f the Bankr t had schednled au the n r : tard 5 . the rt oe ieee aby} cleng “lg Gui ontaga dt heref ire} to. no.article of property, so ¥' ae None alps his Store avi ; they have done well by calling » te . -_ “* pateds ifwtishi no thes 1 ever vests in the Me nid ot thet eel ‘or of su¢h pro and no one gould do 80, Fate Jaken pt. ate men soate the sake to -all the property of the rapt, of every deserip- toned ee tile he held Na the same, Ebr ragntatd ie A &é, &Xcopt the title 'to t household kitchen’ furniture and suchother. pasigies and necessari¢g as have been designated and assigned opie _.the law to the Bankrupt, Se. other pro- ug of Bree. — pay to the Ban ruptany money arising rticle | | oneys , Ae jer Bane rR! "Nea die sam J. 'g sid fii Apples Wanted! Lif) | able Apples wanted by» srnieneny in, Mary- land Sample ssebt to Uy oilfice, with astate- ment, of. the price at w ich they will be deliy- ed at this place, will reevive early attention. Wrens, , quantity of large sized White Oak Sepees for witch @ fair froin the Sales ‘of seh, ‘made ‘by him, and if he should do so, aneh payment, would | bea devastavit on hig partand he would be snswerable over-for the same Suppose. the Legislature of North Caro-| linen’ making the -hamane provisions en- | acted for the temporary velief of widows atidpfinrilies of intestates; had “sto short of that provision which enables the'| C ‘onnmiesioners, in caae of a deficiency of crops‘ gtock, and provisions for the sup- pe of the widow and family, for one year, | Seopa! mcrae dha ed, shall be paid to the Ma on Bla by the administrator,—conld sach aduiut istrator conelade that sufficient had thot | becn"aesigned her of property nnd pay | 4 of the sales of proper- 4 8 a6 aduinisteator any | amotus in, mongy to makeup the .def- | dency b.*Ce y he could nos. And-ne more can an.A ve in. bunk- ruptey pay to a Basin any money whieh gomes to bis hands, arising from | théleales of property, Which property was not exempted, but the sitle to which pass- ed to him under the ment. And hebreaadh ie tha: thine ne prayA ion la vet Bite be eriticd to REF chim, Register, ’ * GW. ROOKS, v.81 ss SALISBURY MARKE s ' * OOTOBER'T2, * 1868. REPORTED BY HINGHAM 6 00., OROCKE wz " Se c t c e s SS S TS s s s s s e ue SR A S S S e au p 8 @ c k 2 . 2 5E s > a 52 8 8 } tha they for Unoreno: Wpspn, of | Celebrated | nenvbesin ath xe ae ; beg OF A Sab olay * ata BiPd yy + ae fe BS suit ob dc a b a t ue s | aed ch | price aii? the'Cash will be paid. The* Tiniter, Without the Vand priferred. Parties hating sach ‘Timber for disposal, will | please address me, stating the quantty of dth- ber, size Of trées, and Gista:.e from thé rail road, ¥ ECrls, - Box S14, Newberne? in. C Ovt. 10, 1888 tow R. BH. COWAN & ce., GENPRAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Metchants -AND— Wholesale Grocers, —_——e- — Age: ta for M. Davle & Ban's (Dibertg Vo.) Orictrated Vir ciate Chewing Tob coon, Agents for Liste 1 f Lime Aguuis for Yolcu RRO RELI, Va. Wilmington, N.©. & 8. Orwaes, 4.0, ©. CAMEROS, oe. 0. eee, eurtivetwily NO 82 NORTH WTAER ST CARD TO THE PUSLIES” DR. SAML. A... BELT, A® Wwented on Bnaiss street, bet Main & Lee. Office occu by DroJ. A. Caldwell, nud ‘offers his sionabeerviees to the cvitideus of the, tows and vicinity of Salisbary, July 25, 1863. (wsvw.e} ME WOODY Se : 14> a <. fas ale is St ee From, 1,000 to. 5,000 0 baabels good, market- patties: A jacincdesioe © 14g 0,016 bow winds seadT 10 1 | dle Fade are keptinthe South ., Teas nate igitads . Its fortunes are establish Eh) Af Ov heaepiew. ey eerie a So. ways 1 pee: OH 9m aly | true teat o ' LEGAL ADVISER, HO. Cabenty: 62 Si * ‘wt Phi Ed pase BSC RIBER has just retorned from Thess the ate with his » Fak and’ Wieter Gentlemen’ até SR 8 ae "ee Scddhorsjtoeatloctp, Sat, aud Willow Ware, Beattenay <ieah: “ hatin veohoprisin 9 general. assortmedt Dry @uoda, Pere: atl of .aehivhi wal | be sold low for 96% (nit Hire ane at Salisbuyy,, N. ks i? . ay t W.P. ates usa West of Salisbnay, on Infor ‘ay | are ready to Tan ORY wig OY 1 schist ’ ays eine ov are 1 rt aoe ods Sold ~~ dwt Vrerre oy aie Sbeye ire ie Nel bee MAVIT.S wate Sutethibas a # oe fto ona Orne Wot minted fe CAL ayer, ne 8 0 cage a nr + fee , ow 19 ope Ai* so Oe Mt Fons > BULBS, oo i : a aye oad 69 od iene ater - + A de ost 139.357 17/68 LOSSES. Ath EN fear, at 54? fea ah hS lo avenger? +, #702 ..0l¢ Ame reer + Mu "a ri tena Men FN na il el i a il k i el of pdt b ites 1 ‘the Grapt ticket, is bare: | Se = will divide fer, as e of |, re been. unable to arrive the facts in the ie vee a 5 4, \ OHI advices ind peat : 1309 b « ¥ bi vr oe Baker's election | / AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, Ts or mts eee fe wi netiages, eotely a gh” Sued at Woah ont ance; or $146.60 if paxl half oem eeu wc sue ise, NEO gina oe on a ; y ye oe wT Raker tee entire e de Wor! a session Of 20 weeks, 7d with Board, Washing avd cootngent fee, will be according to the class; either $105, on $110, avert rom | or. pr ie Mii auly! ” bo Paudnting. ry 108 re adulrees, af itt ts Tr. to the eutie” _ Patines mero , etre at + rte “If me ‘ll worth tt ‘avi t. mi, me F ordboneanse ppteon i a : raciest ea Taisst reat & 7.0m». “One of onr sae a nm pongent Daily The ec it ut (outhenergetic and skilful cater ’ Lox = eit Menage ‘hur = mG be a ee re eS A aa | nd Kate WO = (s 4) }. dug ons b> » ‘i ad pe A ROWAN COUNTY. z 1, spat Kee ih) Odt.' 16; P M.2General fa ER ORE Bt Full Lérm, gs ecko boleh. ph dtorn: 8 arrived. z { fy thes. Fe C2). Guzette. — VE air. Shaver is os citizen of this orld, ina oo ie leaded article, Sacina Eddleman es. Tharston Pug : . ss yt lane. ahd” the alfais \eigtarally produ- , 4.835895 9) RD ess |, independent € rn cousiderable excitement. Hardie came i hes ncen ointed Rev-| s a ay Lae Jee ti oe ae ok nt Pays a ving comhposed | a % to the eat ( \ pyre fere as a soldier in the federal jaqmyr—pe| > i i OLD Virginia,’ < that Thoreton Burkes, tye defendant, resities | réndable papers in the State.— Sulisbury 20 O mained -here for svme, fF ne army . F soa has Koudd dedied “ab bepund the Jimitg of the State, Its, therefore: Navth Suse... was pockets: si ordered by the Court that publication be made ed ce which hg would vot) o under laws — ae Patan off with the ith her, saying he has resided in this ea ‘a° soldier “hi “the Feders! 4é believed by” many \to’ be « persou of mixed.biqod.. He. surren- tered hiner( 1.9 wacistzate, soon efter tlie shooting and is now jail. Mr. Shaver’s wound is believed ‘to be ae *a7RM WAPPaper 0. 8 Seaiele Turner yre- j oes to-mart a new paper in tho ol Lee ere Heqarand wre obtained—tlre Sait two ror toy ape Wil- Gaidiuaf beaten w hae Saraiedaetaet the statements reer ntly. mnde thereio ia rela- to Judge Baxton’s srappoiniinent of ra the office of Sagprior Court Fm, there, 3 of our own correspondent, Suita a wo More seat ‘ill arypretee New, a ie ? ON, eaten Sit al by iy s that € arco = Reso whe Paes ot eo County. If my eens perision itis to tating i fpr the benefit wee bigwifepjsince which time od .- We eae that | |r SCTLONMETURNS. lose. Official returns are need- whether Hendricks or Baker Tha Deinocrats gatw cight | and lose one in Tuceday’s Te fershes regarding majorities n vania or Ohio. j vod ublican estineat eousid- darge. . Sa vag, 1 J Raa > The Te retor eee in} eg from - te mand. | thy oy further ahaa ¢ euro aes « De A) Lco ;ENTION ot. 45) PM Y aepart iy tayor of it the adepr lp. : ssissi was eG ren iad? nr thou a Miribed. Norfolk, 5@ £000 and Petersbarg 20,600, has acerpted an invitation from Aron, to vidi @ thi “pile ia expected Marke * Youn, Oct, 15, P. M. lete activé. Sales of 3000 * a, bid; 1,384 asked. Gov- doll. State Bonds « Money | Barrow M. rod wheat 2.70 , have’ 1 of the a a1 & cop Desig reef i Carr i shall dist only fo yedie:drom tho dels dare: ee MG sun of two hundred thousand ye —— ROBT dM. DOUGLAS. P wet?) riyate Secretary, 1 Whéat.«-200 Bushels or ets White jf je 4 independence. “IT —'Thothasiness brderet | the © | wew store of Hen t the capital stock shall mahae rch! en e in tha “Watchman and Old North State” sit consecutivd Weeks, bolt ying satdadeter ant pa te be and appear at the next Tera of this Court to be held: for thre County af Mowan, at the Conrt-Honse in Salisbury, on the 3d Munday in April next, then and there 10 retpleny or de- rt, otherwise he w ill be proceeded agait.s' as . deen prtevally Saad with process ahd had fated to appear and plead. Witness, A. Jndsen Mason, clerk of que said Court at office, the 3d, Monday in September A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-shied year of our A. 4UDSON MASON, 40:6: A G10 —— State of, North Carolina, r Ow AN COUNTY. ee fur cee Saperior Court of Ide, Pal Tar, Y868: Jacob Lingle vs . Thornton Builer. orto wat eet) te vtre eateaalety ~6- ae Qreeret vat Thornton Butler, the defendant, resides DeBiate, 19°C thereture art upper es be com and Ob Nogth State,” . ha nbtdyldg adil dendant Bristal Convention, regarding | }w be aud appear at the next Term of tlys Court uuieation betwoen FE Brope, | to be hel! for the Coaaty ‘of Rota, at the “: aot Ohio V alley. =| Qourt-House in Salisbury, on the 3d Monday in saatehato) ie! and had failed to | Witness, A. Jadson Mason, clerk of our said eye tg vevou! the baits of | feiim new 7e Nse~ next, then, and othe bad planter an peng nee Mare Mest | | Conct.at atite, the Sd Momlsy in Sepigmber, ne haded i inbaaan | AD. 1808 apd aha wy rd year fou }* “MeeOripr.£ 520" * ©.8.0, PROY.DHARLESTON, fur to replevy or de POTTS | 4 appeer and plead. i arleston, Oct: 15, P. M.— John Quin- | Notice of J. Ww. Bitting. A OOO NTS on an ta books ¢ See ii xeeption to accounts above referred to, m the pabliention i ti Ta a yn in ube bande o 30 em Le 8A Oct. 7. uu? Bailey, Bq, tor mayors "pt a have been and = Jipi =) Acres is in Woods, 2 rte ond 10 acres in aes es we a - 7 Lavesa ~in “ Sn “y a wn date J. A. PARKS, » ™ es ies ta tes ait =" ded j - LAIN TRUER a Pal Si tee MEU coun's oath eea ey eA Andes & livel Y, and clever sheet Sta | “& first-class Daily, avd one of the spiciest papers received by us"—~ Goldsboro’ News. “Without mistake, one of the Beat received at thisoffice, and may be ful nated ¢ tive aewapaper,’ contain both political and qummercial, in an Lancaster (8. C) Ledger. , “A eapital litle Dally, and one a anr very . mbination Show, ‘++ huleigh Registers bést Stale exchanges worthpal al “Ai spariiling little *Twibkler,’ ob wil, commendation. Its lighwing flasheas of Radwalisin } tatteres} tags } Rough Nites. “U agp tionahiy one of the livglier © thes babes cei ving Ortias ne i thergasiig patre mage MS articular “, we ao rerht ol the Soa reqomt witor, oul wish for him and his Litaf eT wet | } ler nybownded and unfathomable gatevat”— Raleigh North Carclinian, Dailire y cles: g. wwe, eal P| satite mid logic bare constantly scope he > Aublabogg t Ht Dittan | whan A Worthy ree | > Rails |PIRS! Star tt - | a “Tile bright constellation of the Leavets | continues to itumine'the polities! Qosigdnyand | Hubly performs its office Of guiding the poor, downtrodden Southerner. pener a its success as one of Star for {he sv- Wiof its vditorial- staff tea #pffivient the leading joarnals of the eouutry.— Lenetiagille(& ©.) Journal. , “The liveliest paper Ge know of “fill of news in a spicy and convenient it, onihewan r- feondd oer who na wnderst of epitomizing « phing erie. bat who also wield “sensible and pi t pens. If you want to eommn nical k . H. BERNA and profitable ma send and get Be | six months. na Sows (8. C.) Courtrs 5 best, and Indeed we may a, \ Proprietor, Ww Ct a N.O 5. oy Sad) J. oft 4h ceaiftew 4h 1 we raiif ” Hel ee "a x ENTERPRISE, (QNSOLIT r ORMING‘A.@RAND S STO CONSOLT | ee SHOWS« ® . t x ross 7 TA mn The Macimath Zpological De | Tneludivg Pree pete of the most “beautifal fever ng the indet @x Tatections of aes | by’ the ; jand 260 a ee Per er ncennee Five "baay , - s | Popwar Clowns. ‘the pinrnagement to produce Startling Acta of Horxen nel | Gymumistic Spectacles Of Orionta Grandeur, with the most dazzling sple : | FEATORES OF TUE TEN SMOWS.—L Tobin Living Wild Animals and Equestrian Selections. 2. Ww o7 3. Mong: Francois i of Ednea or nagnificent in Two Parte—Zoolugical and Ornithological, from London. School of Educated. Horses. 4. Sig. Adolph Castille’s ttalian T wees: ; keys and Gogts. 5, Madame Gertrude Bouxa ries ayes inlity, with * pe forming Adoms, *Hero,”| “Doig” “Crminer” And “Erna.” 6 Wileon’s a iam, anderille % ‘curpany i ra Alliance. 7. Sloman'’s South Amereail 8. J, F. Ro tor Training Ho: 9. ke @ AT ee ny *s Collection ot Native Apierigan ical Department will be found A HERD K OF AUSTRALIAN EMEUS. 10. G. W. Johusoll erforming Ele press.” —" In the ”g LOC Dog ot Tartary, Civi 4, queta. African Leopards African Bison, African Paca, ing Blephant “E "i ye eee rene sie ata a ¢ »”P, ine Marmot, Silver eee {eandrit, Red Monkey, Great Flamingo, et neamon, American White Bear, a of Australia, Anstralian Kangaroo, Grizaly Bear, Paca, Golden, nese Pheasants, Agile Gibbon, Ursine Peacocks. Just added, Two Two Double Also the } ain Camels. te Zlawd vt - rots. bal Pele» wt tosnit the times. vot ejouN to furnish Monamente, ‘oot Stones, &c., to. Bus. —, ho ¥ ep for gaat Erepre. hea. io n 75 Co n i a Ad * GEORGE ‘MO BRIS Oct 13, ‘ides 4 > Convention assembled, repotng its trust in the intelligence® patriotism, discrimina- ion and justice of the people, standing-+-.. <s » the ‘constitation as the foundation ond Ties of crore 7 ties of the citizen, and na at the minimum ce established by the | @ questions of slavery and secession a8 ber Gverament. Whe Whol giao nts ne mae public lands ae cabo | aoa. the aie : i the es, = State to j abeir 1 the onstitat n, a tothe Ametic land of _ciy ib govern- ve aple. , mr political’ i yer ore offences att frane d rer other public securi- COP Awe currene} for the Government | » the tal Hie office -hulu- ‘oner aifd the bordholder. Economy iu the administeation of | the Goverpwent ; the.reduction of the stand atmy and nary; the abolition of the "Phegring) ng all | Ueigned to reunre ; sirapbdontion of the\sys e of inquisitorial modes ipternal reveque, so may be equalwed the credit of the Guverument fency made good; the repeal! of all for enrolling the State militia into ¢- nati in time of peace; and a tariff for foreiga unports, and” such | eq under the internal revenue | d incidental protection to do ores, and as will, without im- | Tevenue, ipypose the least burden best. promote sud encourage the | g dastrial interests of the coontry. Seventh —Reform of abuses in the Admin- idffation, the expulsion of corropt men from | gation of useless offlves, the =| itidl authiority to aud the iv- he exeoutive and judicial de-| Government, the Sokeries’| ary to ae civil acd power, to the | eee Congress aud vue ; San? Protection for | hafivd bord citizens ‘st Home} assertiod of Américan ba- comand — the respect of Land (asuigh ap .exainple aud | : for natiou- ‘Hatorshd-? ertizess eieian ‘i abe | frie uf inmmrutatle afleyianve and the | ign” Towets"ty puna them for erime cutinitied beyond tier juriadic- adidal pad ff i+ “hae gard unparalleled oppression and ie mark'diie career. After | f imnitonw pletige of ri n e f Ba k ! at i ry, aod To carried the ge y 2 faithfully carried into exeuution. e; souk be disposed of of peg ats the pre-emp- ait fer OT erred aca l ect tou heokmtatat fat otal eee + hte i in the Uuion an-}@ x these measures and appot That the public lands should be distributed | “aS “Widely as possib’e among the and That i of ' States, An y (applause,) iestagting She the power et his high office in resisting the sngres inthe constitutional ghts to the States and the people, is entit! itude-ofthe whole American peo ae e Demoeratic par fe ltortal i _ in on for hip piziotia. e | Oils, Lard, Tallow, " Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &e., ke, &e., ; TO ‘JOSIAH CARPENTER, General ‘Commission ‘Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Wehingto. St. | NEW YORK CITY. And socalep his weekly Price Current of Pro duce ond Groceries the most price cur- | rent published in the United States. Carrent. Marking | for a Plates and Cards nished Free. | Liberal advances made on Consignments. Established, May ist, 1860. | First class references given when required. March 5, 1868. twly LOOK eo wm - | The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! | Ls AM ‘RBADY to exchange Leather for good oy Kip and, Oalf Skios, Bark, Tallow ops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and pe woduce gene ally. | i win Smo ian eroue ee ap ry vue: | } Skina; for ore-half. I return my.sincere thanks te grécrons | public for tbéir liberal pa @ Inacy Miffer ent aon in this coanty, forthe last (wen y s L. Brown's ob stand, corner of Lee | and oa Street. RICH WINE. wly Acents WANTED ror THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, | its Causes, Character, Conduct and | cat Result. By HON. ALEXANDER 8. ENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. wrupte the aon | See feen teat tb | een ta aod shadows dl apres and which were so acees- | Mr. te wartae a his. position as | "To seb tiat has been “tirfeitad with a ENTLY SIMILAR | PRODUC- ONS, we promise ’ we vet * eh ive 5 - bee sen Ba ee 4 De BS 2% i s u f s 4 e a ne Soot ;, and Ceamhidee ; to establish such, a title of THE OAROLINA issue the first pimber as number of subseribers are @reasonable share of the ex at $2 cata ston. then oe wo jarge dvnble-column of read- oeephical execution handsome len: andthe will f hot be surpastéd ees eountry.. Someta Governmen/, in which - id 9] al e ) Na d od CA T H Y years, 50 cenits. THE LEADING OIROUS/OF THE WORLD! U NPARAGONED. IN ‘MAGN mibipisct ft L dyaaespely patito gt tats WRXHIBITION IN AMERICA: \ yi" Colossal Circus. of its varied, novel and superb to be seen only in STONE & celsior Acrobats. . of Novel - THE ROLAND The noted Eng ekillfal Doctor of Fan, and P: _ Clowns, anid Pavorite Jester, w: who advértise ey Salisbury, Oct. ee 6 SALISBURY, 50 YEARS IN’ ADV: ion Or RyERY OTHER “eR Aha Ite & MU JRRAY’S CIRCUS tional Riders Emotional Gymnasts, Phenomeneal Acrobats, the Most Wonderful in the Universe : M'dile Jeaneatte, The Graceful and ‘Dashing Parisian the most brilliant and daring Lady Rider ever seen-+—@& f Her first season in America. , ! , ore, | a Me Aigeer O GRAN a rORa IE Fr; rr my open vue previous. Adinission 7 el, ad pH” CES, Commencing have ever seen, A> Ge re rat yr and? POkiiaren ORAND UNIFTOATION OF THE Best TALENT THE WORLD EVER PRODUCED | gar STONE & MURRAY'S’ 4 _, such attractior’s +s actua belong to it * Our Bills represent the ‘dite as thy. (NO\HALF\AND HALF It is a CiveusFedl of Vivid Life, and all patrotié ions & » that it is the Best Show they f athe people talk every where it exhibits We Win Success by Deserving 6) a : THE MOST SUPERB WARDROBE—THB Most EL- pas ~ BGANT TRAPPING—THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OUT; FIT, AND ‘THE MOST ELEGANT PARAPHANALIA EVER MANUFACTURED, , $500,000 Werth of Property--The Richest Shor iu the Universe 1+ Togive a com, plete desesiption of the wonders to be seen in the exhibition of this Gigantic Cirens it would require yu every colume of this paper. Therr is nothing in the history of amusements like the suce all of ite cotemporaries in popularity, in pationage and peen These unexaggerated facts are attributable to the Supreme and Sterling Excellence fotmances, which are of a character entirely new in the country, and That je the. way, of this a Equest enne, The Great John Henry, Napoleon, PURE Dy The Pilmiddetialiaedt Sacbiakch eae , MOHR AY < HUTORINEON, the ts DOR, The Siang Eline My ser will be shea bys poe ea }gacious IA Nie old F 7m Dent fo cae ‘an a" a at be Eohatved “he oh ita “OCT. 29... "and. in his NS GROTES e } a ee of « hew series Mone. ete # r reaper ead aici g 46 te era ee eRe eA Me HR a RTH : i he Wertd * BURT 3 Rp, Ao i alg na The Groen Uotedian He) ROBT saa ee drei ie ly embrating more first-class perfofm- <p. Profs Geo. P. Huchinson’s wonderful ae sa- | a J ACTING: Does, jare weed ccs in this tahoe OcoBE their hours § The Superb Defiance Champion Equestiran and Uren Artiste, late Dire ctor of the Cirque aria. His first season in America.— <a This inimitable performer will a his rétwarka- ble talents in hisoriginal Retrovert Juggling Feats. ON A SWIFT RUNNING STEED, Metamorphosic Act.of LES. QUE! nia Ms] * a.) ~ profit. "ae 7 a! wr MSTRONG, the Clnesie Been. of Awxitlary Talent, consisting of'animal intelligence will con- RS a8 for Everybody. y- SDAYX, OOT ibition/ that” ever \trave OWs vie ditractions are all on paper— : 7 oe hnninnthseebidadaieapaaaaaaiaaa dias = : clogively to politics, 1s wifl atmo ao we ve w the | material intereeta ofthe State, sad to étermey and + Omit ng such inducements, 0 contdently appeal “ j thyetivns Gis. |[tetbe rable Yo » Ural share of it patranage bom -| by sutmeription and advertisements, ’ “sini? 6 (MMe otic idicr Lot rcereidall oiAadaten'T ‘ f cis Taba eel ; fips iS git eds A < ih aes dole. tela oA ot a tina? og ih ae yy duit ¢ w p wwe "WEDDING i tea 13 i ca) t ’ PAMPRLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLs, DRUG LABEL court and all other kinds of Blanks Priating be done in a style that enh be strpessed by mbedi and equalled by fewtn the State, bod Out totems will bp as tow is the loted Ju tis Sothern Country. ; HANES & BRUNER Salisbury, Jannary 26, 1868. we « — abe THE WATCHMAN & OLD STATE baring been comsolideted ia the | | bende of the endersigned, and the Bacrme heving sepended publication, hereafter there will be but i one paper published in Sallabary, eS "oe { See: ander the above names, In conanquence of combinant stein Stadia ee ati, ” J In sho. potion of, the, paper, Phare, 910 Teri of iabiriplind °° "a ar : & Far One Year,..crresvscpeetecsssrensess ceed “ Bix MODARS, «04 deed oeueebd oes oe be wend Ope ifs a : at get wri $ ; os ae - aeeee de Bedi adds slaps ove dt ere ar eemae i -= == By MANES &BRUNER, VOL IIL Nw.120 ‘+The Old end -—North State Forever.”—Gaston,— URY,N.C...TUESDA rsa .|Ras.~NC)424i. wns ea eee iSTWi ————wi. Y,OCTOBER20,1868. —-sartant To.|m ~*~Twild beast—batlot them,tonch a fe-(ol oneofthe vemba,Shobouli:he To |;Se ee.Oe pes SR LORCH8 Nee |Ot Oe ire te,AGAZINE 40 Years Before bhie.:“7 male fashion and”they will.quickly}more to.talk than the*otherECLECTICM——S—"“"l_»"oo FOLD NORTH SBATE,|find that with all their boasted prow.||She ty-ons.Iehould have saidREr:S|Masato,Clerk,Sherif,ndoten)<<"PERI WEEKLY 1°|ti,they yot are wont,Saisona|heed aeetbenkeer aie GolamLRATUREadenoae}XG-RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:£4 e ng until a under dae .ae ra IGN LIEGE x Tue undersignedhave in press,andwill TERMS-©aSH 1N ipeanon the’manipulations of”ah.Does Swetnh leSELACTEDPROM5Zzeeeeer3SeSauybodysupposethatSamsonwould|yy arter ‘Dans Jes .2h <——aeaaee ‘Tur >nae :.:Me Ss,f ia ~a he a Se ther okPakolarScienaeBev.-Corahill Magazine,=|_—General Assembly,relating to WEEKLY WATCHMANANDWORTH STATE |.Ben a oe =re .6 eon ve esBaturdayReview,—Fraser’s Magazine,S .Cua Cops Que Need Gescese ...83.00| History*dots not tell'us whether or |Westminster Review,Leisure Hour,Justices of the Peace,Sheriffs,Clerks of Cbsrt,“""Six Months,........2....ce.sees 1,50|not Cleépatra Wore the great bustle,Chamber's Journal,Temple Bar,4 eas saalipaaeaieeas andother County Officers.Across 4 onthepaper indicatesthe expiration of when she cut the gorgeous figure }>sab teeta .Saneee Bentew,THE SOUTHERN together with the Constitution of tne State,a|*e subscription..a);ireaaGasunDusenlistoftheCountiesasdividedintoJudicialDis-|The type on which the “Orn Nogr Starz,"is|(swell)80 precious to poets;sailing PRRimemiianwenagenHEPATICtricts,the time of holdingCourts imthe saveral printed is eutirely new.Nopainswill be sparedto |down the river Cydnus to the soft |and fished in|Macmillan’s Magazine,Belgravia. We have also arranged to secure choice aclectionsfromtheFrench,German,and other ContinentalPeriodicals,transleted especially for the Eclectic toaddtothevarietyandvalueofthework..Bach number is embellished with one or more FineStee]Eagravings—portraits of eminent men,or illas-trative of important historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ev ‘ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868,paying 65 in advance,will receive either of the following beantiful chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Siee9 X 11; PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size7 X 8. *The above are exact copies of original oil paint- Begng &Co.,inthe high-i and areexecuted by qamyie ofthe art,or,in place of them we will send | either of our Fine Stee!Engravings,Washington at Valley Forge,Return from Market,Sunday Morn- ing.Pag Two 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 1,940 pages.containing over 600 pic torivi illastrations,price 96,00:or a copy of Rosa ‘Blonhear’s Celebrated piece,Shetland Ponies—Size 81-23 «x 191-2. Terms of the Eclectic : Single copies 45 cts.;one copy,one year,$5.00 two copies one year $9.00;five copies one ycar 830,00 fen W.{I.BIDWELL, WwW _&Beekman St.,New York. British Periodicals. The London Ouarterly Review,(Con servative.). The Fdinbury,“eview,(Whig.) The Westminster leview,(Radical) The North British Review,(Five Charch.) AND Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (fory.) 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.They are indispensable to the achotar and the professional man,aud to every rea- ding man as,they furnish a better record of the cur- reat literature ofthe day than can be obtained from other source.“y TERMS FOR 1868. For any ene efthe Reviews......$4.00 per annum. For any two of the Reviews.....-7.00 i ;0.00ForanythreeoftheKeviews....1 : For ottfeac of the Reviews,.....-12.00 For Blackwood's Magazine,......4.00 For Blackwood and one Keview,7.00 Fer Blackwood and any two of the Reviews.......0wsccceeee os 10.00 Fer iackwood and three of the Reviews,13.00 ’Pet Blackweod and the four Re- i 15.00 O60 66468 G 6 00 008 es ceer CLUBS. :toftwent cent.will be allowed to Bit?or awe seae Thus,four copies of ekwood,or of one Review,will be sent to one Chaos for $19.80.Four eopies of the four Re- views and Blackwood.for $48.00,and so on. POSTAGE. subscribers should oi ay by the quarter,at the effice of delivery.T oatage to any part of the United States is Two CENTS @ nuuber.This rate enly applies to currentsubscriptions.For back num- bers-the postage is double.; Premiums to New Subscribers. Ni to.any two of the-aboveperiod: | PILLS,| That old,long known and well tried remedy | for all Bilious diseases,caused by aDISEASEDLIVER.| ER™Read the tollowing Certificates from | persons of the highest respectabilitygry }LIVER COMPLAINT.|Rev.Dra.C.F.Deena,(Aug.23d,1862.)|says:“I bave derived great benefit from thesePills,and bave 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 public.” Rev.Jonn W.Porter,Snow Hill,N.C.,(Jauuary 5,1863,)says:“For twelve years[was a great sufferer.My liver was diseased[lust iny flesh and strength,and my skin|seemed changed in its color by the bile with|which my system was overcharged.I became |subject to frequent and violent attacks of bil-ious cholic,every attack leaving me weaker| able to patch me upa little,but my health was|in a deplorable state.I bad taken patent me-ticines until I was tired of them.Withoutenergyorcomfort,I was barely able to go a-bout a little.At length I yielded to the ear.|hest persuasion of a friend and commenced| taking the HEPATIC PILLS,with nod conf-|dence in them.They acted like a charm on |me.From that hour Jhavetmproved.Ihave| persevered in their use,antil now,by God'sblessing,Jam well and hearty,I had a negro | man,who,as I believe,was saved from deathbyaaoseofthesePills.My Doctor's bill was | annuano || || them asa annerior family medicineVSPBPsiIA.D>8.D.Wattace,Esq.,President of the Wil-|mingtov &Weldon Rail Road,(Aug.30,1862)|says:*1t has been said that Dyspepsia is ournationaldisease.However this may be,itcausedmelongandseveresuffering.Provi-dentially a triend furnished me witha few box-es of the ‘Hepatic Pills,’and the ase of themhasperfectedacure.Iu my family they havebeenusedfrequentlywitheminentsuccessAmongnyacquaintancesmanycasesongina-ting from diseased liver,have been relieved andcuredbythem.I regard them an invaluableinedivine,and take pleasure in forwarding this |voluntary tribute.” A.W.D.Taytor,Esq.,Petersburg,Va.,|(Jan.12,1859,)says:“In the Spring of 1858,|I was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ex-|tent that a'l my food of every description dis|agreed with me.I was swollen so I had to|loosen my clothes,and night after night I couldgetnosleep.I tried one or two physicians, and took a good deal of medicine,but foundnorelief.[purchased ore box of the South-ern Hepatic Pills,and the first dose I took I |felt relieved,and continued ontil I took the|whole box.I am now entiely well,and eat | |heartily,and never bave been attacked since.| ! | |States by Mail or Express [can safely recommend these Pills to the Dys-|peptic and the community at large.”They can be sent to any point in the United | PRICK—For one box,25 cents.—Ds.$2.54—Palf Grose |$10—One Gross,$18—Three Gross,$5U—Five Gross,§75.| cine or it will be sent 0.0.D.Or-lers shculd be addressedtoG.W.DEEMS, No.28,Socrm Cataoun Srager,Baltimore Mp.,where they will be prempt!y attended to.For th-se Medicines call on all respectable Druggistseverywhere.and on all the Druggists in Satiavar.JOHN H.ENNISS, Druggist,Special Agent.lO:watwiyYARBROUGH HOUSE,FAYETTEVILLE STREET,RALEIGH,N.C. from $100 to $00,but I have bad |money is.paid.Five per eet+aphyctotes <tr}natantconaatl neta.sell |door in Salisbury,on Tuesday,the 10th dayofNovember,five hundred and ninety-five The cash must vither accompany the order for the Medj-|AcTeS of land belonging to the estate of R.|W.Griffith,dee’d. in the Western part of the county.withio two wniles of the depot at Rowanareveryvaluable.A further description ofthenisthougnt'o be unnecessaryhavebeenaaknownonthedayofsale. Haag &Siwith’s Patent, Counties,the names of the Judges Solici-tors of each Cireui.t the na.ces of the Clerk of the Superior Coort,Register of Deeds,Sher- iff,County Commissioners.Treasurer andjCor-oner for each County.This pamplet wil also contain the Fees allowed by the new lew totheseveralofficers,with some of the magtue- Cessar Forms of Civil and Criminal Process.The work wiil contain about 150paxep indwillbeamostvaluablebookofreferengefor county officers. Sent by mail to any post office in the Siste, postage paid,for $1 per copy.Address, NICHOLS &GORMAN, Book and Job PrinterstaLeron,NIC.| te The undersigned are also preparing,1- der the direction of a member of the Ragjugh Bar,a Digest of all the Laws concepnnog to do this we have engaged theservices of able andaccomplishedliterarycontributors. Ad ver tising Rates: TRANSIENT RATES For all perieds less than one month One Square,Firstinsertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50!beantil’j ‘4 i ieContractratesforperiodsofonetofourmonths..ve Zenobia wae caters =i1wo.|Quo.|3mo.|4x0.{6y0 |UINphal procession through theseteereaeaPr.gore streets of Rome,decked in the topsUA.::::i3sqvanzs,10,00]16,00|2100{200 3400|most style of the day,resplendentcoeeaewalaatoewithbrightjewelsandornamentedean20.00 00!33.00 38.00 |44.00 with pisces (band-enfis)of pure 3 QUARK.COL.2%3300;40.45 .oO verv nt )loxgcon 30,00 |42,00!52.00|60.00]70,09 800)the very wonderment of that From the Danville Register. TIE GRECIAN BEND. County Officers,with a Complete Set of Fprns, aJapted to the new order of things.bisbook,of some 400 pages,will be pub§smed | than its predecessor.The physicians had been|#8 800n as the final report of the Corpnis-ranf InsionersappointedtorevisetheCodehasgbeen| apoted by the Geoeral assembly.The }ylan |and scope of the proposed book,will be tur-| ther laid before the public at an early day. NICHOLS &GORMAN, Raleigh,Sept.1,186.Publishers |—-—|Emigrants Coming ANDS WANTED,in Rowan,Davie,Da- } |J4 vidson,Iredell,Catawba,Stanly,Meckien-|thing made its first appearance,it givep til |No title to be at.*, burg,Forsythe,&e. the be w Send cs descriptions of property,witb |Inquiries promptly answered. JOHN H.ENNISS, :Salisbury,N.C.| Agent for Van Syckels’New Jersey Land Ageoey | N.B.Gold Mines and other mineral pro-|perties sold by special contract.J.H.LE.| GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0NORTHCAROLINA. AANDHOLDERS who wish to SellAgriculturalorMineralLands,Water Powers, Mills.Town Lots,or Real Estateofanykind,will find it to their advantage to|place their property in our hands for sale.|We have great facilities for procuring pur-chasers for all sucb property. For information,address JNO.B.GRETTER,General Agent,Greensboro’,N.C.Dec.2.1867.lv The Griffith LandsFORSALE. BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Court ofRowancounty,will be sold at the court-house try. prices,&v. Said lands are situated ills,and asvertisedbefore:—Terms ez Z.GRIFFITH,Admr.Oct.Ist,1868.wiO6t a -pshaw!what dces the Fashion care They say it is coming.We havenodoubtofit.Was ever a foolishfashioncutshortbeforeithaditethenorthernwateringplacesandYankeecitiesthe-Grecian Bend has raged somewhat during the pust Suinmer,and it is now said to be making its victorions way south ward,more irresistible than aconqneringarmywithbanners.Itisa monster hideous to behold.It fiuds its tsimilitude only in the awkwarddefoimitiesofnature.When the was met with all the opposition, which a sense of imminent,calamityPEMAKebitOveverymmonseuseresistedit,but common sense was laughed outofcountenance.‘The shafts or ridi- cule weredirected at the monster,but they fell harmless to the groand.— The poets and philosophers alike ia- dulged in a wartare against the ricingphenomonon—but what chance has poetry or philosophy ina battle withwoman’s bustle!The wits too have racked their brains to sting the thing if possible out of existence;but tor the little poison on the arrows. The wild boar,in his attack on the deadly rattlesnake,presents the thickfleshothisjowlto1eceivetheser-pent’s fangs,and neutralize the pois- on,and then turns upon his antagons istand tears hit to pieces.That’s the way the Grecian Bend will treat the wits who assail it.The mamoth bishop is big enough to receive all the pvisoned arrows shot at it,and then roll on and mash the marksmen intotheearth.‘Their labors will be forgotton,When the Grecian Bend will be looming up in its fall length, breadth.height and depth,the studyandadmirationoftheworld.Why,| we suppose if a fall grown Grecian | Bend bishop were to fall on the round,it would produce a soundikethunder!Of what avail arethesepunywitticismsagainstsuchaleviathan‘Who cares tor the call-ing the fashion the “colic stoop”orthe“dyspepsia bend,”&e.,&e.The ;me Bawdanwoe |aeneiete nist: makeit a welcome visitor toevery family.in order |come to music of flutes,on her journey to answer the summons of Antony;yet'if she did,she only showed that the fashion of the woman reigned tri- umphant,while the political powerofthewomanwashumbled.When the center of civilization,did she appear in the Grecian Bend?This again isamatterofdoubt.For our part,wethinkneitherofthesecelebritiesin-dulged in the eccentricity of thebump;forit they had,its praises surely would have been sung by the poets of the era,and handed down to coming generations in undying verse. But we must stop this ramble,orweshallnextfindourselfchampion-ing the cause of the bustle.Wehavenotgottonthroughwithallthatcouldbesaid,by any means,for the theme is inexhanstible—it is as vastasthebnstleitself—but we are re minded that when we launch into the domain of the fair sex;when wetreateitherofthemortheirtashions; from four o*in the morning tillpastsunrise,came home and sorted ragsandoffalalldayinaclose,damp cellar ;andyettherewasatender,senti-ment in her life,which made nottoherself,but her little ones.May shehaveherwish,and goback to themN.Y.Cor.Providence Press. ——_~~aTHENEWRULEROF‘SPAIN.Marshal Espartero,Duke of|Vipteriawhohasjustbeencalledtothe\pregiden- whose career has been —event-ful.He was born in Grangtalgin 1792,eo that he is now 76 years of age.Hisdelicateconstitutionpreventedhim,fromfollowingthetradeofhisfather,who wasacarpenter,ard so he was ed forthechurch.In 1808,however,at thetimeoftheFrenchinvasion,hevolunteer-ed in company with a body of studentsandlikedmilitarylifesowellthathepre-sently entered a mili school and re- oe ant.When Napoleon was expelled fromSpain,Esperters's love of adventure’ledhimtojoinGen.Morillo in’his SouchAmericancampaign,wherehe ish-ed himselfso greatly that he ‘was sen back to in;in 1824 on a icmissionsWnenhereturned,Ballver-was triu mphant,U ;4 ’Orth 2 d ‘beteeel ieee we musttake th Ss a youngdoes,by:ania ‘4 mpproaches.Wedonotpromisehoweverthatwe-willnotreturnthiscaptivatingtopic;if so,we shall be reinforced by theopinionsofacoupleofmostastute and sagacious old bachelors of ouracquaintance,who have almost asinuchcuriosityastwooldmaidsandwhosereflectionwillthrowmuchin.terest into the dissussion. —__-~~po—__—. THE HIDDEN SIGHTS OFNEWYORK. We turned into Five Points and wentintosomeofthelodinghouses..Think of thirteen persotis crouched in one small room,without a window or an hole but the door.Male and female,black and white,little children—all bundled in a heap together on the dirty straw.Theairwaslikeapesthouse.One glancewasenough,one taste of that air will lastalife-time..It was a chéap loding place Cheap,indeed,it was—and nasty !— Pounding at one door for admission brought out a comely looking black wo-man.‘Rouse up your husband,I must see him,”said the «detective.The hus- hand came ;he was a white man.“Theyhavelivedtogetherasmanandwifeovertwoyears,”he said to,me afterwards,“and they get along first-rate.”Here was a place where children lived.Two or three rooms in a battered old shan-ty that shook with every step across the floors.The children were homeless ones, fatherless and motherless,turned out toliveordie,as might be,in the streets of the handof an accomplish woman.On the death of Ferdinand,-in- wuny 1833,the question of the suevession produced ageneralconfusion;the contestants.beingDonCarlos,who claimed undertheBaliclaw,and Maria Christina,who maintdinedtherightofherdaughterIsabellé.Bs-partero joined the latterparty,and in thedesperatecontestswhichfollowedwasoneofIsabella’s most powerfalsu rs,fi-nally defeatiablest.Carlist o andlaonthethronein1840.In™political straggles which ensuedhe dhow-ie hed Siaplayed te tie toeeek beeehaddisplainthefdwasequallyarereedInOctober,..1840,the Queen mother resigned her —’and its duties were transferred to’Mepar-tero;but in 1843,whenthe’majority’ofIsabellawasdeclaredbythe,iofBarcelona,he was deEngland,taking refuge. man-of-war." until 1847,when.he,was made,Senatorandrecalled.He kept out of.life,however,until,on the retirement Christina and Narvez fiom the éouttry,he was again sent for by Queen Isabella,.much aguint her will,and in chargeoftheSupremeCouncil,in conjunetionwithGeneralO’Donnell,hisformer rival;but the joint administration was weakea-ed bythe opposition.of the.ek , machina‘ion of the Carlists,the corruptionoftheCourtandothercauses."At length a crisis wes reached,in ¥¢when Espartero was.ed,maid: careless,beedless New York.Here they p out 1 cy of revolutionized Spain,is.&veteran, mained there until his twenty-third year ,“when he was commission ’ *. a ’,f ;1 L part,ata tTsbersin’retarnt 3 :yet the|they tramped the eity,getting a living in itionas Senated,.-onal five of thePeriodicals for"1868 eee thanks to the traveling public for the liberal ee ees having wheel,w jes langh at the picturés andin-|any way they couldbest.They were hud-on gaan eehakoinddatis,Blackwood or aay two of the Four Reviews|patredageentended tohin daring hisodwnee:|OE o tse of the proprietors of the size of their bustles.In-|dled around the room in scanty,dirty|nonths ago,he was recalledRe1867.tion with this Hotel,takesoceasion toassure|“4 :-eh ie hela sth f b blankets,and kept warm by a wretehed go,be was re osBabacribersmayobtainbacknambersatthefol-|1107,that no effort or expense will be spared|Factories,de.&e.,to the many it‘fe »What is the use for men to bom.ote Eekte t t Queen Isabella,and papain co Jlewingreducedrates,viz:neinin the present reputation ofthe Hotel as |2s would derive from using it.It that huge bomb proof of cote|stove,glowin ‘feebly in one corner.Mos formation ofacabinet!”aaTheNortBritishfromJewvary,1863,to Decem-|P Ag adaptedt to all purposes for which a d b of them were boys,none over twelve years bl crbe,1867,inctustve;Edinbargh and the Westmin-|one of the very best in the South.wheel is used.‘The anal apace ‘it occa ton,or bran,ur sawdust,or whatever td:fo cite thei thoeek rte er unable or unw gsterfromApril,1864,to December,1867,inclusive.fe ig happyto announcethatthe fall inthe salie of ie jon,are attract-|it may be backed up by that great|4:wedged y hem,g4,flicting elements with::and the London Quarterly for the years 1865,1866 priee of supplies enables him to reduee the |and the veloci i ee ‘inal »<3 f tt .q |some hangry looking girls,in whose faces deal.He 1ssaid to be a man ofaad1867,af the cade of 81,00 a year for each OF oe)|price t ive features.It requires bata small amount}moral force of the universe-—woman the hard lines of want and sickness and|soca will and tobedevoted to the eauReview;also,eee aacaeae,= aeeae Dollars per Day.of gearing.Ice does not affect .eae It is utterly futile.If a fellow warts privation were growing already.It made a Shere oad |ten palinb0oewallepremiurasteSubscribersnordiscount|Tucitizens coming in to spend a week or ee en hegzonsel _——8 by ae to show himself particularly reckless|©y heart sick to lookat them —lonely lit-0 y progress.rs Seine nnchee thetmoney is remitted directto|more,he willstill make a greater reduction.|ableto say cue oy.d darable.One|or desperate,he may break a lance at}yo strays! Pagr,motherless things !|_eriethePublishers.He money is emcees|ne is ree one oo oem ot the TE eeein operation a a woman thas ‘urtitied,but it will be May Hie infinite bve and merey forgéet|Pustic Speaxunc.—WillianyMeRob-Nepreminmscan be given to Clubs.rooms at very low rates.;Foard.Tatum &Co’s,Mill on South Yadkin|g worse game than Packenham plays|them not!bins,Begs the Candidate for |Bleetor intheLeonardScottPub.Co.,He —to have the pleasure of welcoming River.ed when.he,fought Old Hickory at}Down ina cellar was a gang of ragpick-_|iu the 6th Distriet,on the Seyme ae140Falton,St.,N.Y.|tothe Yarbrough House his old customers Ihave been in the Mill wright business i behind the cotton They were getting von for work,|Blair tieket,willaddressthe attheandmanynewliiend:J.M.BLAIR for 25 years,and cousider thia byfar thebex,|New Orleans,ne with and basket,would soon be|followingtimes and places:The L.&.PUB.CO.,also publish the A mati °ree ee oie See |a |arecome things men may do;egfiel the city,workingtheirbusiness.Tayloreville,Monday,October19th;~,%e to ng ’::;8,of ;,ai ibFARMER'S GUIDE,renePOULSON &OOn.DRUG|©Forfartherparticulars address me at,Je-|there is a thing or two they cannot|Piles -nee.panes pals phenive,Sianeawitir,eewien “.am,tisisDrugs|risalem,Davie Co.,N.C.do.Suppose they undertake to reg~filled the place,|ticles ewton,Vial he ufbyHenrySraeraens,of Edinburgh,and the late Store is the cheapest place to buy gs RICHARD T.NUTT >:of the |of §ow y were I Lineoiuton,Th yNaeieat|aet Metre tr mt ot Re |agg,MCHARD 7,RUT.|ate;or maleate the felon ofdhe olSenta Oe eZno ey |cae,ere aean=Sep,10,.-g .orice 7forthetwo volumes—by Mail,ee ae pa.Try ae aaa OLD STAND :hevouly yy Na the ehitetaine his bed luxuriously arranged ona pile of|Grassy Creek,Saturday,-24th,$8.00-they on which weredam -1C 27th,..May 7.uf Salisbury,N.C.Lost orMislaid.-wat stupid blockheads they are to old ee ae at he p andnoi pons ‘T We Sige ‘B.R.MOORE,="ED De A a =payable mate o,|undertake such a task.a may }.20me™ued z ikea a ven h aay,Se Attorney and Counsellor at Law,the 8thof January,1867.forthe sum of eigh-|converse across _the ocan ;TAVOTEOF heir dirty way;they saveit,too,and one SlamptouvileFriday,5 ‘90th, FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted,totake|ty-fourdollars,or signed by J.|the continent with railroads ;COVE ¢these yearsthey will go howe to their|Yadkinville,Saturday,Bieta—AND—charge of a Finst Crass Mint,situated in B.Colinas os pave5 op gg the seas with fleets;penetrate x country antae .The raa re The Elector on the Grant ticketshers-Le David ty.Add ese are here y no n oO pay..*measure 1 :ive as :.:Got roreém IN BANK ROP T Cy,|WhO “A.C.WHARTON,|the said note toany other holderthan mysei,19ySterie®St fe Tmountains;makd|noshatweor decency about sexeal raster |PY Dotisiod thet.ee>.A.cuy ‘~o.2:|a :i t Im a °WILMINGTON,N.C;Sept.1,1968.Coomera:°Set 22 ae.St.J.BRUNER.|the wilderness a garden;subdue th ‘and are as strong-limbed.|asked the age the time with ynat—iy Ay n wad ..or itew YORK, "5 FoR VICE PRESIDENT? 8 aes halCHVFRANK P,BLAIR,q be.y oe UE .-}a eh es oF Wn .~o .. sce yor ‘CONGRESS. FRANGIS E,SHOBER, -“OF ROWAN. ELECTORAL TICKET. -—-_o FOR THE STATE AT LALGE. ‘HON.JAMES W.OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBURG. JOSEPH J.DAVIS,or FRANKLIN, DISTRICTS. ist—THOMAS J,JARVIS,of Tyrrel. 2nd—JNO.HUGHES,of Craven, 3rd—J.C.DOBBIN,of Cumberland, 4th—WHAR.J.GREEN,of Warren, .6th—M.8S.ROBINS,of Randolph, 6th—W.M.ROBBINS,of Rowan, ‘wth—L.M.McAFEE,of Cleaveland. a IT IS NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SBEK.WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR CUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH O- VERHANG IT.Gov.SEYMoUuR’s ADDRESS. TUE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC RXECUTIVE ayp A.MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE TO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CHANGES;BUTT WOULD SERVE TO CHECK TIIOSE EXTREME MEA- BURES WHICH HAVB BEEN DEPLOR!D BY THE BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. THE RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PRACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION -AND R&-ESTABLISAMENT OF FRATERNAL RELA- TIONSHIP,WHICH THE COUNTRY DESIRES. Gav Seymour's Letter of,Aceeptance. Republicans against the Conserva-| tives who was piepared to see the Republican Governor of North Caro- lina become the first nullifier? Our opinion isthat the fandamen- tal conditionsareunconstitutional and neverto been »and that the control aver the rightof suffrage that the other States have.”Bat viwed from the radical stand point it is nul- lification,and the Governor is &nal- lifier. A DELIBERATE FALSEHOOD. falsehood in the Asheville Pioneer of the-15th. “North Carolina is fairly given up by the Democrats ince the declara tion of Nathaniel Boyden for Gfant. The Old North State concedes it'as certain that the Republieans will carry ever gressional District and the Stategive Grant and Colfax from 80,000 té 40,000 majority.” The above is not the first falsehood of the kind which has been perpe- trated upon ts during the present campaign.The Newbern Jtepubli- can,ashort time since,containeda similar paragraph which we contra- dicted at the time.We not only contradicted it,but we called upon the Lepublican to correct its state ment.This it failed to do,as we sup» posed it wonld.The statement was made for effect outside of this State and it was not corrected.The Old North State has been mailed to the Pioneer regularly aud it was obliged t»know,if it read our paper,that the above statement was false.It was obliged to know that we not only claimed the State for Seymour and Blair,but that we claimed this Dis trict for Mr.Shober. We hope that our patrons will par don us for the use of the terms “false- hood”and “false”in We never nse such terms except when compelled to doso,as our) readers well know.A repetition of the falsehood has compelled us to characterise it in proper terms. this article. TEENEW LOB lie til GOV.HOLDEN REPUDIATING TOE FUNDAMENTAL CONDI TIONS OF RECOSTRUCTION AND tie REPUBLICAN PLAT, FORM. Gov.Holden has recently issned a proclamation in which the following patagrph occurs: “The government of North Oarolis nA jisy theretore,as firmly established as tliat of any oiher State.It has the samecontrol of the right of suffrage, and of its own iterial affairs,asthe other States have;and it possesses ual power with the other States to protect and perpetuate itself.” Every reading man will remember that the Act of Congress adinitting “the Sonthern Senators and Represen- tatives to their seat admits thein on the fundamental conditlon that no change’shall ever be made in the Constitutions of any of the Southern States.by,which the colored people shall -be deprived of the right of suf- Frage.”Every such man will also re- member that the Repnblican plat- fem,adopted at Chicago,makesa edistinetion between the rights of the "Scathern States‘and the other States iu-melation tothe question of suffrage. Said platform>-eoneedés the right of he North hyo :5 uta tho -0 ee i.ee Le ’a bow questio for t emsel ves, -to»North Caro- st ronsompeesth;Jingeatid the BSorittwen:Stares,where,TI MAGLY Getpeee Vol iter powa i“pecessary,10:preserve the exisiting orderiof things,94° o Inthe flee “ofall this who is not ‘WateniphdGfo,‘nee Goy,Holden assert ing a public proelamation that North Carolina thas thesame control of the rightofsuffrage.and of its own ins ternabi@ftaits,us ‘the other StatesWYEN8bidfarewell’to.the Pp atform of his,party,»aud.has.he|“at:‘‘that the'fundamental cons ditighdre‘nnconstitutional and of iso NV rests with him to dedi en ignal.questions,and aftexiadt thatherhas said of the oin- A two thirds of aas.“the Jaw rtticalt to regatd anation\ofoNourzisroyrioy.After the of ‘nullification raised by the gala abort! suffice6 tnrn the scale,prompt ac- |tion —if i |ipndicious 2 oprompt—witheeee yowonders:— If,ina THE SITUATION. The following’is an extract froin the article in the New York World aluded to in recent dispatches: We could easily have overcome the | popularity of General Grant,if anoth er point had not been raised to di. vert attention from the issues.The position of Gencral Blair and some of the Southern leaders has been in- dustriously perverted and misrepre- sented,and an impresssion produced that the Democratic party is virtual ly pledged to overthrow the néw State governments by force.This slander has repelled more than votes euough to have turned the balance in ourfavor.The narrow escape of the Republicans from a great defeat is not dneto their principles,but to the Republicanp in felation to the question’of su »~outrage; w quently ywith the Gov.|j t al na “has/the same ris reneWefindthefollowingaeibersett es.u som boa!to can bold partpectedcrisis,when.upon aswift.and coursInthishour,when the bah or de brfoxof ped of afew mentoformareatsolntigmmayshapethedestinyofthécountry.EW epedke .as\Untowisemgn;judge ye what we say.” —>—_— ASHEVILLE,Oct.,13,1868. ap ? |: in an unex-ex. the capaci myfriend “Baldy arrived according to p mise,bat we were delayed a few days on account of the sickness of friend Stron who becoming sufficiently himself ‘again i.e.,strong—we bade Wilson's a long) lingering adieu.| An Extra Charge.i I wish to do exact justice in my*notes, of the places and people |may visit,andj therefore in candor should reeount what Ii conceive to be avery small affair.I was charged for extra light the whole sum of seventy-five cents.You are aware that I neve:trust my eyesight with less than two candles—by this light I wrote the fa- vorable notices of the Springs which you, have published to the world.t A Contrast. After starting we perceived that our] mare had casta shoe and we were in some fear,it being Lord’s day,whether we could get another put on,but on reaching Shelby we applied toa Mr.Linebarger, and after stating our unfortunate condition! }.‘he not enly readily drove on a shoe,but charged ouly his regular priee and did the: work before breakfast,though he was just, about to sit down as we drove up.Of course we paid him more than the regular‘ charge.MeBrayer’s. ‘7)Hospitable Mountaineer. eee At ¢ney Rock some ten miles from etwas I the top,3 Mi Wilson gaveusm many Messrs,Editors¢‘Oh “Tharaday ‘night able an About eight miles beyond Shelby,an excellent old gentloman—Mr.MeBrayer,| insisted that we should “light”and im-| bile sowe cider which we did not—refuse. Afier thia refroshment we pushed on until noon,when we halted at Harrali’s. This gentleman fed us and our jaded nag in excellent style.On we pushed aud ca Ce rip r eowovet we etter AKe erfordton could well exclaim “‘nobdd on our side,”—Wwe weré quitefearful t ever until we had sleet village of onr baggy wheels and springs, for if a premiun)were offered for the worst atreets,It.would bear it off agaiust all competitors.. A Live Salisbury Man. While resting a few minutes to make inquiry as to our way,whom should we see bearing down upon us bat Dick Pendleton. After mutual salutations Dick informed us that he was about to get work there. |Pushing on we reached that night Jay’s. This is a capital stopping place situated about five miles W.N.W.from Ruther- fordton.Here we met with that cordial, genial,and hospitable welcome,that is only to be realized in the mountain coun- hart military prestige of Grant and the aspersions cast upon Blair.Inasim ple contest ofprinciple we should have succeedec;and we tay sne- ceed yet,if we can remove or nen- tralize these adverse it:finenecs,which have really nothing to do with the merits of the public questions. Can this be done?It's a grave qnestion franght with the most ios mentions consequences.We com mend it to the attention,to the most earnest reflection,of the recognized leaders of the party.We have etill nearly three weeks for action;and wheresoslight a counterpoise would it shall Ge’conelided”‘that’thi have:been ‘mad,It is better tat they should be corrected ‘tow,than that ‘the country should ‘be drag ged through four more weary years of strife,to be redeemed then by measures of the same kind that might,by a magnificent exercise of luck,be as~easily adopted now.— hatever'a sagacigys forecast may perceive to be the proper course for the Democratic party four.years henee,if it shonld be beaten now, had better be parsued at once.The time has eome—the hour has strack —when we must tarn onr faces rev solately to the future.The Demo cratic party is full of vigorous,yonth ful,aspiring -clements;siuilar ele. ments in the «ther party are yearn- ingto join itif we will but haye the bo.dness to build a bridge en which they cap cross...pa It our Jeaders should be,convive by the result of the late.eleetions, that some mistakes were made by not fullowing their original jadgment;if those who disagreed with themcin try proper.‘Tired,weary and travel- |stained we soon “shucked aud stacked” and ere mnny minutes were “squoge”’in the arms of Murphy,as the old lady said. |The next morning was rainy and we plod- ded on fearing that the great attraction of |this route—“‘thefalls”—would be hidden {rom our view by the fog. From Jay’s it is about twelve miles to the foot,about nine from the foot to the top —we trodged along following the ser- pentine meanders of Broad river,called so. not becauee it is 80 broad per se,but be- cause it was broader than any other stream about.It bears its name until after ite confluence with the Saluda at Columbia, when the conjoint waters receives the name of Congaree.‘This.stream (Broad)is en | tirely distivet from the French Broad.—| west side and empties into thé Nolechuc which,with the Holstein forms the nessee,which after a most singularnewdWorthAlabamaflows intheOhiftransS.W.afte leaving AlabamaN.of a common’elevis. The Hickory Nut Falls. Shortly after commencing the ascentwesawonourlefta‘little stream appa-rently’about the size of thé emptied con-tents ofa wash-tub some thousand feetaboveusrunningoveranalmost'pérpen- dicular rock,to the extentof about two hundred feet,which looked very W.,about the angl , 1ow-|? this venerable “‘ ahd which insisted was the celebra- ted Hickory Nut;Falls..This,notion I stoutiy,combatied until we hed.posped the | gap,when J had,to “cave in,’I can show lots /of prewtier falls,“cascades,”&.,than that which we saw and which I suppose must have been “the Falls”—at the foot of the old Black.,|eu SS Art on Nature. At the foot,in,the valley we passed a| with a tiny perpetual stream poar- ip ft.Seech forethought for the ing t with. ‘as we could eat and also as wecouldcarry to “the old and likewise lent us a bas- in.Was not that doing it.‘Tt alongwasgrand -acha bing an h re ir s of the rel was much attendedbyits influence for is there not .“Pleasure in the pathless woodsRaptureonthelovelyshore, Society where none intrades,By the mountain stream and masic iv its roar.”’||A Mill Without a Dam, _Higher ap we found a mill turned by a wooden rece itsertedinto the litle braw!-ng gurgling stream,an@T tell you it went with arash.The little stream whose rse we followed,rushing,tombling, cing along the mountain side,jamping ing,skipping from rock torock,from t to hamming joyed.Up,Up,UP,we ascend and at last we pass the gap and knew from the cooling sweet breeze,wafied to our n0s- trils that we have landed in that glurious old county—Buncombe.We button oar coats and rush down,DowN,DOWN— getoprselves and nag refreshed at Thoms, A No.1 resting place one mile in Bun combe and away we go to Asheville.— Night overtakes us,on the road,but we sive the reins to “the roan”and she flies over the good ground and so at last we reach this place,and then comes che fam- ly meeting,which no pen can or should describe. Asheville Is a beautiful town situated on hills and adorned with elegant and tasty residences and grounds.Art has combined with na- tare to render the place attractive and pleasant to the eye.And now for the clorious old Black.TAU. pe ————— Jrpcze Tourerr.—What right had this fellow to refuse to hold Court in this County because there were no negroes on the Jury?‘Chere were competent white nen,who had paid tax,present,who had sppeared there to serve as jurors,but be- sinse they did not have black skins,he refused.to ho'd Court !—Milton Chron. SALISBURY MARKETS OCTOBER 17,1868.™ REPORTED BY BiNGHAM &CO.,GROUERS. sacon,per poufld,.......eee 18 to 23 ‘vifee,per pound,...cereees 25 to 35 Corn,per busb,of 56 lbs.,~.-cee.--+1.10 to 1.20 *Meal,bush.46 ‘* seve-eweee 1.35 to 1.38 pperas,per pound,-..-¥e.-10to vt :sangeet Dio 2 Powe vee Wyre eee ee oee Yarn,per bunch,--++--+-++s 2.60 to 2.00 B@es,per dozen,wee eeteeee 10 to 12 thers,per pound,....+++---40 to 50 ur,per sack.==seeeeeeees 4.28 tu 4.50 Sigh,Mackeral,>2.1.---+--eees #21.00 I ve 9.ecceece==<20 to 22 ‘Bo wecccesces to Prnit,dried,apples pealed,...------7to 8 “cs Ad capa,Selsiels'sle-sl*00 to 00 Se ‘*Peaches,peale?,.-++++--+-15 to 16 ee ‘s “on ocesecccce a 2 y eather,upper,per pound,----+++--s 0 fLgeSOTerRTcacecesees,$840 35 Iron,bar,«iiisFw ett een e 8 to 10 castings,‘fe eeerecees 8to 10 Nails,cut,e meeelesiscse 6 to «A Molasses,sorghum,per gal .-----+-++- s West Indic,ts wesscccte 60 to 00 Syrup,46 ewe seve 1.00 to 1.20 Ogions,per bushel,=e --eee-eee 50 to 60 Pork,perpound,«+--+.e----10to 12 »gtatoes,Irish,per bushel,...-----e>40 to 650 Ue Sweet,OO)Basdacccnc 00 to ae Sagar,Brown,per pound,...----++-14 to 1 7:Clarified.Pee cwccvceese 18 to 2 ‘©Crashed Pulverized .....--+--20 to 22 Salt,coast,per sack,....+++++:().00 to 0.00 *Liverpool,S60 oe sceesees 0.00 to 2.90 “Table,j§§ _«_eeererrers 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco,Leaf.per pound,...--++++>Oto 00 :Manufactured,..-.--++++->30 to ¥.50 We Smoking, —-c-ese-e--40 ta 1.00 “WEW ADVERTISEMENTS. soe WANTED!<8 A PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WELL broken MULES and HARNESS.Also, one good Iron Axle two horse Waggon with body and cover,also,an Ambulance ‘and a good Saddle Horse. Persons having such to dispose of will please apply at once to JAMES O.TURNER. Oct,20,1868.twifNOWISTHETIME rofitably. M.DAVIS,Wateh Maker and Jewel- takes pleasure in ae his friends the public generally,that he is now re- ing fromthe Manufactures.One of the est and most selected stocks of Watches,Clocks,Jewelry and Silver Plated Ware, that has ever been introduced in Westera N C.,since the War.His past experience in the business enables him to insure to his cnstomers batgains that will compete favor- ably with any other establishment North or South..He would call special aitention to his Stock of Plated Ware which is warranted to be of the Ist Quality.Also iis large stock of American and Swiss Watches, agll in fact everything usdally kept in a fist clase Jewelry Store.Give him a ceall'aid sea the celebrated Cuckoo Clock.‘Opposite Crawford &Heilig’s Hardware Stcre. Special attention given tu’repairing fine Watches,Clocks,&e.,&c° Salisburys Qet/20,1868...dubv-42 ~For Sale, SMALL beilding lot’is the*North Ward f\of the town of Salisbury;also a good bed and,furniture.Apply ‘to the Senior Eé- well being of thirsty travellers is seldom |jo,of this paper,Sept.28th,tw-20 gb mountainpateee apé resembling ,tm tand “out finently| int,forming cascades innamer-of his Fall Stoo fie maker’s etefnal- ise,also enhanped the plersur@-we en-+* SS NEW GOODS!NEW GOODS! COMING! oe:|-4 dae |COME ANDSBE THEM V.WALLACE S.now receiving his.of Fall and Winter Goods,to the inspectionofwhichheidviteseverybody.°°Helocatedin Sali with determina-tion of doing a fair and honorable business as 8 oo hogy will adhere etably tothat purpose.confident-that he can mike it to the interest of he pablie.to trade with~bim. Hehas beemubusuallyeee refyl.in thegeleetion e >Gomptpes Pv ee *bougntt co"Ss ia eh |2 :on Pea on »Say ww other mérehant his region. Try limd Try him !!- CASH or -BARTER! Tt shall be an even-handed,satisfactory trade. Nobe shalleave his'Storé without feeliag*that they have done well by calling on V.WALLACE, Next door above J.S.McCubbins. Oct 10. Apples Wanted! From 1,000 to 5,000 bushe!s good,market- able Apples wanted by a geutieman in Mary- land.Samples sent to this oifice,with a state- ment of the price at which they will be deliv- ed at this place,wil!receive early attention. |.eee quantity of large sized White Oak Timber,for which a fair price and the Cash will be paid.The Timber without the Land preferred. Parties having such Timber for disposal,wiil please address me,stating the quantity of tim- ber,size of trees,and distance from the rail road.E.ELLIS, Box 84,Newberne,N.C. Oct.10,1888.tw2w R.H.COWAN &CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— —4Mholesale Grocers, o——— J Ager ts for Mf.Davis @ Son’s (laberty Agents for Vulcan Ito R.H.Cowan,JXO.W.CAMERON, JAS.H.HILL.une27,w.tw:ly Wilmington,N.«&. oo os WOnat ST ee CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR.SAML.A.BELL, Ht located on Enniss street,between Main &Lee.Office formerly occupied by Dr.J.A.Caldwell,and offers his profes sional services to the citizens of the tewn and vicinity of Salisbury. July 25,1863.ACU HE SUBSCRIBERhas just returned from the North with his Fall and Winter Stock of STAPLE &BANCTGOODS,GROCERIES,&C., Consisting of LADIES LAUSS COOLS, PRINTS, Balmorals,Shawls,Ladies’Vests. Shirting and Sheetings,Dress But- tons,Men's Ready Made Clothing, Drawers and Shirts,Woolen Goods _flannels,h&e.,&e.LADIES KID,&WALKING“SHOES,: Gaiters,Misses and Children'sDregs and Walk- ..’Ei and -- [w-tw.3m] Tw.6. large and elegant stock iene en a |this company,and simply we abe.:Oclebrated. oft,——chmond,: or Life Insurance Only.) PIEDMON1 -™|JOORNIRGINTA. (AUTHORIZED CAPITA]| aif MIZLION DOLLARS =~.OFFICERS.-CARRINGTON,President.J.J--HOPKINS,:C.H.PERROW,M.D.,Med.Advisor. This liberal and solvent Southern Companypaystoitspolicyholiersannually~~~~~ eoB RS.Fas zz osidPerCent.ile . Itproposes topid |patrtoh fy taking yetes castrif@entired.It invitesLaetir to attend its annual set-tem iertiesatepotions te thknge Shokhpellaionfromoneplacetoanother.Its Policy holdersarenotrestricted astotre- 'Nhusex ‘Cour House,¥a :vency: }tify met on ee .xecommendin as a solyaut and Felis ble comy ny.“The Piedmont Real Estate Insurane ts pany,”of this county;and besidi be Merl of ‘its solvency,its rates arfd ae r Life In}ance are such 4s to Couumendit to|pat ronagé.:‘‘Its'Stockho dip uidpartcan fly 2 “anofit;i of high integrity,and patrons canhonorable;efficient managementNoneofushavestockor_personal integest imgivethiaasdisinter- ested testimony to the meritrof «good institu tion.vigGxo.S.SrevEns,ClerkCirewitGourt Joun F.Hrx,Sheriff Wm.A.Hitt,Surveyor:oe sbe3d S.H.Lovine,Clerk County Court. G@.As,Bingham &Co,,,Agents,Seietay >We also have the agciucy for good Fire Vom panies.;: Traveling agents wanted.Apply tor.Joisson,? as CAPT.JAMESSpecialAgent,Charlotte,N.C Jan.7.1868.watwiy -The Arlington 4 utaal Life 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 The Company has eapital andrep oe ite liability that will compare favorably with hn Re Insurance Company onthe egntinent,which is the true test of responmbility.|Tesaffad OT?resesta OFFICERS:. PRESIDENT, JOHN E.EDWARDS, VICK PRESIDENT, Wa:Bb.Isaacs, SECRETABY, D.J.HartTsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D LEGAL ADVISER,GENERAL,ASBNT, H.C.CABELL,Jno.H.CLAIBORNE. DIRECTORS: John Enders,H K.Ellyson, William F.Taylor,Asa der Samuel S.Cottrell,H.E.C. JohnDooley.Samuel C.Tardy, Charles T.Wortham,—T Jacobs, William Willis,Jr.,J.W.Allison, Ed.A.Smith,George 8,Palmer, Thos.J.Evans,H.D.Chockley, James A.Szott,H.C.Cabell, B.M Quarles,D.J.Harteook,W.H.Tyler,Sohn ©.Wiens J.E.Edwards,'am G.Teytor, A.Y.Stokes,A,P,Abell,, J.B,Morton,Wm.B.Isaacs, R.H.Dibrell, William H,Palmer, George L.Bidgoed,Samael M.Price. LEWIS ©.HANES,Ae’r. Janl7—tw&wtf Lzxneton,N..0 Connecticut Butual Life INSURANCE COMPANY Ot Hartford,Conn. STATEMENT,DEC.8},1867.®9 ACCUMULATED ASSETS” ae =}and B ' |MEN &BOYS FUR HATS, Gentlemen’s Cloth Hats,a good assortment. SUGAR,COFFEE,TEAS oC,&c.,ie Leather,Crockery,Salt,Hollow Ware,Wood and Willow Ware,Brooms,and many other articles,comprising a general assortment of Dry Goods,Groceries,&c.,ail ‘of which will be sold low forCASHOB BARTER. Vv MLW.)SAVES,Ag’t. Jenling’Corner. Salisbury,N.C..Sept.20,1868.ww ctwrtf (LEATHER!LEATHER!! Ws THE UNDERSIGND have assdcia- ed ourselves jn tl i -wok i?WsGeant8aeWestofSalisbury,onthe Lincolnton road,andareready'to Tan.GOOD HIDES,KIP-ANDOTHERSKINS,ON SHARES.©We will€x-changé good Leather for good ‘Hides. &WOOL r INCOME FOR,1867. (FOR PREMIUMS,-*: FOR INTEREST,«" $1.398,711,58 LOSSES PA}D.XN;1867, $1,268,75818;DIVIDENDS PAID IN18s7.‘ rl 3,008,600 — th ee ae ids ave r sles DOD-i oesRitcanbeeffetSAML.DOUGLAS WAIT, a-vu wile ri W.F.WATSON,Sept 25,’68—Im J.M.LOWRANCE. 2s ?SZ UHeHA PS . J.A.Bradshaw,Agent,Salisbury,¥-° + RE N N ae ‘ - er e RO TN S BE 8.TO BE OBSERVED BY THE PEOPLE. the approaching election no manPadicflanthioalwhoeverwasentitledto te Found ». efee oust, +? 2A Il begin on thnewregistrationwiginon the forOctober”aifa every voter,old and new,must register. 3.There are one hundred and fortywhiteyotersinNorthCarolina, thousand colored foters,in a@ majority of two to one.4.see the whole of the coloredvoteshould:bé tast dgainst the Conserva- will not.be the case,)and.Lwhise.votes added,Seymour and Blair will still carry theStaté,\if.a full vote be polled.5.Military Government has ceased. The election on the 3d of November is to befree,as in former times.6.Any person whe shall assemble arm~ed men at-any place of eleciion,on elec- tion day,is liable to a penalty of $1,000accordingtotheRevisedCode,page 308 vo 1 —Siay W.A.Granaq, Joun W.Norwoop, Henry K.Nasu, 7"eS wu Jost Ture,Jr: TICKETS!TICKETS !! AS eo wri RRR Poel itself LOCAL. Dgad.—Wearepained at having to anvéance that Daniel Shaver,who was shot by Hardie on Friday night last,died atd o’clock on Monday morning. 1?Py re ee ao Revoxeo.—We learn from the Standard that Gov.Holden has rey vuked the order for enrolling the mili- tia.All parties who value the peace and good order of society will be re- jeoiced to hear this. ~~Pee tae”U.S.Troops have been sta- tioned in this State as follows:AtCharlotte,Salisbury,Greensboro, Weldon,Plymouth,Goldsboro,Fayetteville—one company at each place —and 2 companies at Raleigh.The’Company for this City arrivedhereyesterday.-—-Char.Democrat.ae -RAILROAD COLLISION. On Sunday morning,a serious col- lisien.on the N.C.Koad ocsurred about 6 miles fromm this city.The trainthatbroughtthetroopsherewasre tarning,aud met the train from Con cord with the Cireu3s company otMaginley&Carroll.We learn thai the Engines and cars were consider. ably damaged bat only one person seriously hurt--a colored train handlostradeg:The Circus company snstainedbutlittledamage.—CharlotteMPapreOmras LATEST NEWS. ELECTION RETURNS. Philadelphia,Oct.17,M.—-Forty-nine counties,(official,)balance reported,give the Radicals ten thousand and eighty-three majority. From Fortress Monroe. Fertress Mouroe,Oct.17,M.—Three companies of heavy artillery departed | Soathward,viz:Battery N,First)Artil-| lery;for Atlanta,Georgia.Battery A, Third Artiilery,for Columbia,South Car olina.Batsery C,Fifth Artillery,for Raleigh,North Carolina. Leavy Snow Storm. Rochesta,N.Y,Oct. fell here to.day,also at Philadelphia,New York,Concord,&c.,from two to four in- ches. From Washington. =(Washington,Oct.17,P.-M.—EvartsreturnedfromNewYorkandhadan_in- Atherview with the President and Schofield to-day.to-day,$250,000. rman has issueda field order, calling attention to the bravery and gal-lantry of certain officers and men in his command in the recent fight with the In-dians.He makes special mention of Col.Forsyth’s command of forty-seven scoutswhatoughtandrepulsedsixhundredIn-dians in sevetalcharges,killing 75 and~amaintaloing their:pasition for eight days.‘A gamber of aré mentioned bya/name RS PCS Biel bravery «emigrants,met here to-day. ““Atlanta,Oct!17,P.e@tutiqnalias.deprecates the saggestion of on different occasions. From Baltimore.° Baltimore,Oct’17,P.M.—A Conven- potion of delegates,from Emigrant Socie-ties,of the United States,for the promo- ‘tion of immigration andthe protection of Business Committces were appointed,and the Con-vention adjourned to Monday. From Georgia. —The Consti- the change of standard bearers,and ad- heres to the principles and policy of the party,and urges a yigorous prosecution of Do RNS and charges Belmont,and the World,with luke.warmness,and an effort to sell out to bondholders and calls eefet.a change in the head of the National 80.8 otton-fiiner bot less active. Executive Committee.eA. Markets. New York,Oct,17,P.M. Sales of 3000 SHhles-e¢250°254-7 Gs wold t 1,37 bid;1,884 asked.GoverdtiedesHtStateBondssteady.Money WMP han ete. wea ~i worl ¢ >- Ss THE WORK GOES BRAVELY |PRE ATE,BO:Ge TH 2 OB}NID ST R.. -,0F “2 eee oS.ol hee A 5p AON.SO SS "5 Beeron we.\Dally areowspsner,od 8 Great Mass Meeting and Barbecue ce ae test Telegraph Papelera Ge't Lilesille,|||By the Day,Week,or Month,|eat tieehigencs wit Compote Reportsof the|Fam REAROMADLE BATES||"TE wagonThefriendsofS¢ympyr,and Blair The trav blicwill always find my a &is cewillhaveagrandMassMeetingand|table d with thebestthe |+)uo eeses-°°*2 eee Barbecue,at Lilesville,Anson.,coun-pote.3 peinespore?to rendermyguests|— ty‘on the 28th and 29th days of Octo-|’1 per Day willbe charged tran~bes.Theyinvite oll @f their fellow [sentSeater h dadeion fo tie citizens,from far and near,regard-|#Mept.10,1968.:twin leas of County or State lines,to attend.anid ee adGov.Vance,Wade Hampton,Judge|D®BP.BESSENT,1,2).8.£4 goodpaper—tate it"—Wpwresiin)OruOsborde,Judge Battle,Gen.Leach,|”i.3 i@ ofA An ably nected,racy wsHoh,Jo.Turner,Hom.T;S.Ashe, atid«other distinguished ‘gentlemen, are expecied to be present.and ad dress the people 60 the o¢easion:: Great Miss Meeting and Baibecue at Morganton, Othe 28:h and 29ib days.of Oc- tohet there will also be a grand Mass Meeting and Barbecue at Morganton, int the interest of Seymour aud Blair, Ourolina areinvited.Gov.Graham, Capt.J.J.Davis,Major W.M.Rob.bing.and many others among the most distinguished speakersin North Cars olina.are expected to be present to| address the people. A Grand Mass Meeting and Bar- becue will also come off at Statesville on the 29th,to which the people of Iredell and snrroanding counties are invited.Etninent speakers from a distance will be present to address the people. Stull Another Great Mass Meeting and Barbecue will take place at News ton,Catawba Connty,on the 80th.— The best speaking talent of the State will be called into requisition on the occasion,and the finest music will be disconrsed by a splendid brass band. Mass Meeting at Furgus Mc Laugh- line.—There will be a Mass Meeting at Furgus McLaughling,en the Lin- colnton Road,fourteen miles fromSalisbary,on Friday and Friday night,the 30th of October,inst.Able speakers are expected on the occa- sion.The public generally are invi- ted to attend.Cotne one,come !! STATE OE NORIH GAHULINa,Exeenti e Departmen BY direction of His Exeellency,W.W.HOLDEN,Governor of North Carolina,no-tice is hereby given that Samuel P.Brown,Austin P.Brown,J.H.Tack,James W.Baker,and Sainuel H.Goodinan,and theirsuccessors,of the County of Rowau in saidState,having made application to be createdABODYPOLITICANDCORPORATE,under the name and style of the YadkinGoldMiniugCompanyofNorthCarolina,for the purpose of Gold and Silver miningintheCountyofRowanaforesaid,and hay-ing.in all respects,complied with the sta-tutein such case made and provided,havethisdaybeencreatedabodycorporateandpoliticunderthenaineandstyleaforesaid, and for the purpose aforesaid,by LETTERSPATENT,bearing date with this notice,-igned by the said W.W.HOLDEN,Gov, ernor as aforesaid,and attested by the(rreat Seal of the State,a copy of whieh|Letters Pateut has been duly recorded in the 17,M.—Snow | offieeoft i¢Secretary of State;ConditionedthatthesaidCorporationshallexistonlyfor|the term of sixty years from the date there- ] of,and that the capital stock shall not ex-ceed the sum of two hundred thousand dol-lars,to be divided into two thousaud sharesofoehundreddollarseach. ROBT,M.DOUGLAS, Private Secretary.[wlt-42] Seed Wheat.—-200 BushelsBowten,or Baltimore WhiteWheat,for sale by C.F.Lowe,Lexington,N.C.,a sample ofwhichcanbeseenatthisoffice.Oct.10,1868.tw2t C.A.Henpersox,W.H.CrawrorpHENDERSON&CRAWFORD,Conimission .Merchants, Family Groceries,COUNTRY PRODUGH ANDLIQUORS,. ESPECTFULLY announce to the publicthattheyarereceivingattheirstore,BastcornerofMainandInnissstreets.a large andwellselectedstockofFamilyGroceriesandKiquors,which they offer forsale as.cheap astheycanabeboughtinthisorket,at wholesale or retail,Cousignments of all marketable articles re-spectfully solicited.All proper efforts will bemadetosecurepromptandsatisfactoryréturns.Orders for Produce or Merchandise will re-ceive prompt attentian, [Aug.25,1868.tw 3tiw 4t Miss Sarah Freese and‘Mrs.Pace, J AVE the pleasure to announce the re-ceipt of a small stock of new styles Hats,Bomnets,Ribbons,&c.,in the Millinery de-partment,and shall be pleased to have theofdersofthosedesiringanythingtheirline.Stock will be frequentlyreplentahed.and en-larged according to the demand.Call at thelateMrs.Louisa Brown’s old stand;nearMeCubbin’s Store.ssSept.25,1868,lmw-39 7 any other mar-i 3 ~ ,a?Ee ho Sarispury,N.©. .|e i eek|“A spicy,spirited Conservative.sheet.)Wesept22:tf |tbe the paper tw the public”@reens. i es Edgeworth FemaleSeminary “One of ihe Spiicitli¢st Dalies ip theaState,”—WARton Condervo fies HIS:Jaestitut:u will be te on tbe first day of September,_ with a fallcorps of,Teachers.The entire ex- pense for a session of 20 weeks,of Tuition, with Board,Washing aad coutingent fee,will be sceording to the class:either $105,or $110,|; or $116 if paid in advance;or $116.50,or 2 7 j Lalf ip advance. sprightiy Daily,and well worth the sub. cfiptionprice!"—Greensboro’Patriot: If.you wanta lively,wide-awake.pap«’ ibe,to the W imington Star.—”“6 towelsand alsv a pair of sheets and,cases.Moderaté extra charges will be made for an-cient and moageru Languages,Music,Drawing! and Uii Painting.—For cirealars address,|‘*One of the very best newspapersthat visits J.M.M.CALDWELL,j our Sanctam.”—Martin (S.C)Star (Gt)Greensboro’N.C.| State of North Caroliga, ROWAN COUNTY,— Superior Court of Law,Fall Term,1°68. exchanges."—Raleigh Sentinel.nF “A lively,pungept Daily |he editors ev -idenuly an energetic and sk er—War-renton ludicutor. }|||“If you want a bright,sparkling,lively avacuenpsitypaper,we can commend thé Alorn-|in r.—Flor S.C).:Savina Eddleman vs.Thornton Butler.|:ot ae)ae |“A well conducted,independent Conserva-ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.tive paper and well deserving of public pat-T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court |ouage.Itis one of the spiciest ‘and most[that Thornton Butler;the defendant,resides|"@@dable papers in the State.—Salisbury OldbeyondthelimitsoftheState,It is therefore |Vorth State,ordered by the Court that publication be made|;, in tha *Watchman and Old North State,”fur).“A sparkling,lively and clever sheet.—/a six consecutive weeks,notifying said defendant |"2"(S.C)Crescent.to be and appear at the next Terth of this ConettobeheldturtheConntyofRowan,at the)“A first-class Daily,and one of the spiciest Qourt-House in Salisbury,on the 3d Monday |Papers received by us."—Goldsboro’News.in Aprit next,then and there to replevy or ag |‘eemur,otherwise he will be proceeded against as Without mistake,one of the best Dailies if he had been personally served with proceg,|"ece!ved at this office,and may be truly desig-and had failed to appear and plead,|nated a ‘live newspaper,’containing the news, Witness,'A.Jodsoh Mason,clerk of our aafd |both political and commercial,in a‘nutshell.’”. Court at office,the 3d Monday in Septem Lancaster (S.C.)Ledger. A.D.1868,and in the ninety-third year of o@:oeindependence.A.JUDSON MASON,}|“A capital little Daily,and one of our very 40:6t}pr.£.$10 osq|best State exchanges.”—Raleigh Register. |State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law,Faull Term,1868. “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,’worthy of al commendation.Its lightning flashes of wit, satire and logic are constantly seorehing the tattered =orags)of Radicalisin."—Goldsboro Rough Notes, “Ungestionably one of the liveliest-DailiesjintheBude,and a worthy recipient of the large aud jucreasing patronage itis daily re- Jacob Lingle vs.Thornton Butler. ORIGINAL ATTACIIMENT..;ceiving,Asa bright:particular Star in the:fod »C teeeaefothe,ae “the Co {!Grimament of the South,we recommend ii:that Thornton Buller,the defendant,be “|edator,and wish for hin and his fittle ‘Twink iow Sete.that pu !a Ae *unboondedand unietionmabte—scecycre— inthe *Watchman and Old North State,”for Euleigh.YOre®Curatteten: six consecutive weeks,notifying said defendan: to be and appear at the next Terni of this Court|to be held for the County of Rowan,at the)JCourt-House in Salisbury,of the 3d Monday in| April next,then and there to replevy or demur,other wise he will be proceeded against as if he bad been persovally seryed with progess,and had failed to appecr and plead. Witness,A.Judson Mason,clerk of our said “This bright constellation of the heavens ontinuves to illumine the political borizon,andpolyperformsitsoffice.of guiding Star for the poor,downtrodden Southerner.The su-|perior ability of its editorial staff is a sufficient|gUfarantee Of its success as one:of the leadin bi Sen:of the couutry.—Denettsville (S.ra|urnal, ic 3d Mouday tn Septe op |a LD.ret8.ond ie the ade i a en L “Theliveliest paper.we know of,full of newe ade alee A.JUDSON MASON |i@a Pe and convepient form,and has an ed- 40-6'}pr.£$10 —onc,rial stall who not only understand the artofepitomizingand:paragraphing to perfection,tnt who also wield.sensible and piquant pens. If you want to%nvest $2 50 in a pleasant andprofitablemanner,Send and yet the Star for six months.’"—Keowee (S.C.)Courter. Notice of J.W.Bitting. 4 CCOUNTS on my books that have been| AN presented aud still unpaid and your promises have been kept.over the left;no exception to aceoants above referred to,if!not paid in 15 days from the publication of|this notice,will be placed in the hands of an officer for collectioa. J.W.BITTING.' »“One of the best,and indeed we may add,.Sprigltliest.newspaper in the State.The r shines consepievously in tlie political con-stellation of North Carolina,and we take|@leasure in recommending it to all who are|dot posted in.news,politics or astronomy.”— ~|Edenton Tratecript. |SEED WHEAT ]ta Remember onr low rates of subscrip- 2 op,and address all communications to I have a fine lot of SBED WHEAT for!‘ Oct.10,—2w WM.H.BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor, sale.Samples at Sullivan &Co's.and at the!}ros |new store of Henderson &Cenwford,°*]f saaSAM'L REEVES,Sr.,Agt.|Oat 7 tect’|PURE PERUVIANPLAINTRUTH!|»@T_ANO Trosr indebted to me are hereby notifiedtocallandsettlebythe15thinst.,or theif ac-||oscountswillbeplacedinthehandsofWm.H.R —TT ae has encinly hooksBailey,Esq.,for collection.Jam in earnest.|\ory |_—"y ‘ow prices.Our farmers will do ‘well to eee ory tal!on us at once and get their Fertilizers,be- July 8,1868 1.370]St.|fore ordering and buying elsewhere. eon :ere!|We will take Flour or Wheat at theprice,in exchange. T'S SUBSCRIBER will sell tothe.highest ee +’ AN.all other kinds of GUANO,including E marke agate SPRINGS o HLAOE Pate.nat £3 Dovas'eBrich ; biddgr onthepremises,on Saturday,Salisbury;Aug.28.5tw 17th day of October next,a valuable tract geeer oaLand,lying oo Reedy Creek,in Davidson ee —Oss Ou |OSADALESacresisinwoods,20 acres goodbottom Fer Sale by Druggists Everywhere. 10 acres in meadow.It is the tract or aownedbythelateJosephPerril,dec'd., fg...BUIs’MARBLE will besold by the heirs for distribugon.Termemadeknownondayofsale. SALISBURY,WN,C. J.A.PARKS, Cornerof Main and CouncilStreets Agent. Ee NERY(0 : rice ee ms,Velv PieSILKS,SATING,VELV ANCY BONNET MATERIALS.Near the Court-House. ~Irdah Tee Pian aad Eeeamasis.|LcRPRER Re Ccteteentee eamesreoowers,Pinmes rhaments.|ombs.,&e.,w }the -He defiesBONNETS.&LADIES’HATS —“eure Shem.St Price ron thanksforpast favors, a continuance of them.JOHN H.BUIS. 296m and opes to merit Jaly 17,1868. Ia Straw,Sitk,Veluet and Felt. \JE offer the largest and best assorted |Stock in the U.States,comprisinga!|the latest Parisian Novelties,and unexftalied| in choice variety and_cheapness.|CRRMBMRONG,6a TOR&Co.NOTICE fOne of the raciegt and mos . Ad m i s s i o n . 7 5 Ce n t s . Es ;2 5S .oe =e « we "1 *,. #* oe es tu ™=~.apa ae .-Rae .=ee eee!er a ‘@tnea ad WAIT.EAD TuUE..nhJt-Bin tne oO}:-es ny .,': :;3 A <<7 ‘:- W@amwes |.8 ':™mm |a + <!;—_=5 = +Bigs sz i :f Ts “fife ce .; as wd . 5 i j LE j .(HTSeLIAeS—Bt ee sw-= re u s & Ae FORMING A GRAND STOCK ENTERPRISE,CONSOLIDATING | TEN SHOWS. The Mammoth Zoological Department Including Ornithological clean of the most beantiful specimens of Bo BirdsformingthemostextensitecollectionsofWIEDANIMALSintheanessportedbytheFoteaemeenyofEquestriansinAmerica,numbering 280oa260ORSES,ineloding itty Performers,Five Lady Equestriennes,ThreeopularClowns,:enabling the management to produce Startling Acts of Horsemanship,DaringGymnasticExercises,Spectacles of Oriental Giandeur,with the most dazzling splendor. FEATORES OF THE TEN SHUOWS.—1.Robinson’s GreatC::mbination Show.Living Wild Animals and Equestrian Selections.2..Wombold’s MenagerieinTwoParts—Zoological and Ornithological,from London.3.Mons.FrancoisBoydsParisianSchoolofEducatedHorses.-4.Sig.Adolph Castillo’s Italian Troupe of Educated Dogs,Mon-keys and Goats.5.Madame Gertrude Bouxaries Speciality,with her magnificent den,of performingLions,“Hero,”“Don,”“Cruiser”and “Ata.”6.Wilson’s Australian GyumesticAlliance.’7:Sloman’s South.AméficanVapdeville Company.8.J.F.Robinson,Jr.'s SchoolforTrainingHorses.9.J.Q.AvHemingway’s Collection of Native American Wild Animals10.G.W.Johnson’s Performing Elephant “Empress.” See Zoological Department will be found A HERD OF TA-A FLOCK OF AUSTRALIAN EMEUS. A Herd of Porcupines!Performs ing Elephant “Emprees,’introduced by Mr.Johnron ~bekeen,.a4 ed Tew Oe ' u 7 ™os I _—“aes Marmot,Silver Srested Cockatoo,Zebra.ChaemaMandril,Red Monkey,Chim ,Diana Monkey,Great Flamingo,Lyre Bird,White-Nose .Monkey,Persian Lioness,Rosa Cockatoo,Alexandrine.Parro-|quets,African Leopard,Tiger Cat,Ceylon ae.Ich-neumon,American White Rear,Russian Cin mBear,Wormbat of Australia,White-headed Parrat,Anstralian Kangaroo,Grizsly Bear,American BuffaloAfricanBison,African Pata,Goldea,Silver and Chi-nese Pheasants,Agile Gibbon,Ursine Howler,WhitePeacocks.Just added,Two Double Humped Bac- tiain Camels.Also the WHITE POLAR BEAR. in eee >ee ae FR O M TA R T A R Y . Promivent among the attractive talent of the Arena are suedelia,the champion Female rider of the World..M’lle.Franees,;MadameMadameGertrude,Mr.John Wilson,Mr.John Robinson Mr.J.MeDonongh ~ Geo.Sloman,W.H.Ashton &Sons,Mr.G.N.Robinson,Sig.Adolph:‘Brandisi,Mr,John Lowlow,the American Humorist and Polite ‘Local Clown.Mr.Frank Rob-inson,Clown par excellence and modern ‘Grimaldj Mr.Archfe~Oampbell,Time-honored dispenser of Wit and Humor.‘The Nonpareil Lewis,Mr.s Willis:Norrog-—The first appe y'years of G.M.KELLEY,World.Giand Gratuitous ee 3 CO ’ 7 Pr Aneient Pageant—The Grand €_and Achilles;LivinBronze;Knights and 4 -~iad~aeeaag GE Ve EREAFTER I shall require the fee due237aad239BaltimoreStreet,to mefor issuing processtobe paid in|BALTIMORE.>anee.wAeJupsoNn MASON.T-w389:5¢-C8.Copts19—wdotw2w.-ORGE MORRISON,Acewr: *Oct.13,1868,a al * Es :<2ak:og °en (a ES Be Fe 2 ee «ow + —————eoEonNdNorth,State Raicastny.x.N.Cc,OCT.20,868. National Democratic P‘latform. TPho-Démocratic ©iu NationalConventionassembl—.its trust in the intelligence,patriotism,iscrimina- tion andjastice of the people,standing upon the constitution as the foundation and Simitation Ofthe powers of the gov- ernment,and the guaranteeing the Tiber- ties of the citizen,and»recogmizing the questions of slavery and secession as hav- ing been ecttled for all time to come by the war,or the voluntaryaction of the Southern States in Constitational Con- ventions assembled,and never to be re- newed oc reazitated,do,with the return of —demane: First.Theimmediate restoration ofall tates to their rightsin the Unionan- a the constitution,and of ¢ivi!govern- ment to the American pe opSecond.Amiesty for all past politicaloffencesandtheregulationoftheelectivefranchiseiutheStatesbytheircitizens.Third.The payment of the public debt.of the United States as soon as practica-ble;,and all mooeys drawn fiom thepeoplebyyexceptsoro,Kh as is. ae Ganesha ©govern- menteeonouically adminietered,be hon-ésilyapplied to such payment,and wheretheobligutionsofthegovernmentdonotexpresslystateapontheirface,or thelawander'which they were issued doesnotprovidethattheyshallhepaidincoin,they ought,iu right andin jastice,to be paid in the lawful money of the Uni-ted States.Four-h.—Equal taxation of every species o! property according to its real valine,includingGovernmentLondsandotherpublicsecur:-ties.Fifih.—One currency for the Government and the people,the laborer and the office-hold er,the pensioner and the bondholder.Sixth.—Evonomy in the administcation of the Government;the reduction of tbe standingarmyandnavy;the abolition of the Freedmen’s Bureau (great cheering)and al! political instrumentatities designed to secure negro supremacy;siinplifcation of the sys-tem and discontinnance of inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting internal revenue,so that the burden of taxation may be equalized and lessened,the credit of the Governmentandthecurrencymadegood;the repeal of all enactments for enrolling the State militia intonationalforcesintimeofpcace;anda tarifl for revenue npouw foreign unports,and sucheqnaltaxationundertheinternalrevenue Jaws as will afford incideutal protection to do- mestic manufactures,and as will,without iw-pairing the revenue,inspose the least burden upon and best promote and encourage thegreatindustrialinterestsofthecountry. arty, Seventh —Reforin of abuses in the Admin- datration,the expulsion of corrupt men from office,the abrogation of uscless offl-cs,the re- atoration of rightful authority ta and the in- dependence of the executive and judicial de- partments of the Governinent,the subordina- tion of the military to the civil power,to th: end that the usutpations.of Congress and the io otism of the s ase.: Banal xs s ant “protection r pe tralized aud vative born citizens at)home and abroad;the assertion of American na- tiovality which shall command the respec tol foreign Powers,and fosuish an examp!e and encouragemsnt to people struggling for nation- al integrity,constitutional hberty,and indi- ‘widual rights;and the mainterance of the _rights of vaturalized citizens against the abso Jute doctrine of immutable allegiance and the elaimis of foreign Powers to pani-l them tor alleged crime cumimitied beyond their jarisdic- tion. In demanding these measures and reforms we arraign the Radical party for its disregardofright,and the unparalleled oppression and ranny which have mark-d its career,After a most solemn and ananimous pledge ofbothHousesofCongresstoprosecutethewarexclusivelyforthemaintenanceofthe Government and the preservation of the Un- _——- the separaie <fsieaee of theBu entirely «ard an ung isnr be estab id place of co-equal States;and that we regard the reconstruction acts (so called)of Congress,as asurpations,and unconstitational,revolutiona- ry,aod void;that our soldiers and sailors,who curied the ‘flay vf our country.to victory aginst a most gallantcand dete must ever be gravefuily and all the guarantees given 1n their favor must be faithtally carried into execution.That the poblie lands should be distributed1swidelyaspossib'e among the people,and should be disposedof either under thepre-emp- \iouJof homestead.lands,and sold ig reasona- ble quantities,and to none but actual occo-pants,at the minimum price established by theGovernment.When grants of the public landsmaybeallowed,necessary for the entourage-ment of important public improvements,theproceedsofthesaleofsuchlauds,and not the lands themselves,should be so applied.That the Président of the United States,Andrew Johnson,(applause,)io exercising the power of his high oflcece in resisting the aggres- -ionsof Congress upon the constitutional nghtsoftheStatesandthepeople,is enti:led to the gratitude of the whole American ‘people,andinbehalfoftheDemocraticpartywetenderitimourthaaksforbispatrioticeffortsinthat reyard.” Country Merchants, Daingaaen Farmers. <o- a Beapat- “‘oe Ashes,BoatreeButter,Cheese,Eggs, flour and Meal, Flax,Cotton,Furs and okins, Dried and Green Fruits, Grain,Wool,Game, Poultry,Naval Stores, Hops,Ginseng,Feathers, Hemp,Provisions, Oils,Lard,Tallow, Tobacco,Seeds,Sorghum, Molasses,&c.,&c, TOJOSIAHCARPENTER, yeneral Commission Merchant, 442 444 &446 Wshingto.3St. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Prodnuee‘nd Groceries the most complete price cur- rent published in the United States. Send fora Price Carrent.Marking Plates and Cards Furnished Free.Liberal advances made on Consignments. Established,May 1st,1860. First class references given when required. Mareh 5,1°68.twly LOOTI£, *@ ug mM o The Ku-Kluaz-Klan ts About! AM READY to exchange Leather for good| e;, Hides,Kip and Calf Skins,Bark,Tallow | Lime,Hops,Barley,Corn,Rye,Oats,and | country produce generally, I will also Tan good I ides,hip ay other | ~~)Skins,lorone ncectancaine 7Ireturnmysincere“thanks to a pe nerow } 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..ney 219,1868.wly Aaxnts W ANTED FOR THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY GF THE WAR, his Causes,Character,Couduct and Results. By HON.ALEXANDER H.STEPDIERS. ion under the Constitution,it has repeatedlyviolatedthatmostsacred‘pledge,under whicl,| alone was rallied that noble voluntecr army which carried our flag to victory. Tustead of restoring the Union,it has,so faragig in its power,dissolved it,and sub- ten States,in time of profound peace,ta nilitary despotisn’snd negro supremiacy.Vt bas nallitied the right of trial jury;it lis abolished the habeas corpus,that nest =a- ered writ of liberty;it bas overthrown the Treedom of speech and the press;ft has sub-stituted arbitrary seizures and arrests,and snilitary trial and secret star chamber inquisi- tions,for,the constitutional tribunals;it)has Gistegari{-1 ‘in time of peace the right of thePraplytobefreefromsearchesandseizures;it bes:entered the post and telegraph offices, ahd oven the private rooms of indivi vials,uduSiewestprivatepapersandIctterswithoutificchargeornoticeof»ffidavit,as re-"by the organic law; a Amerigaa capitolinto «‘bastile ;tablished 4asacetow. it has converted it bas es-of spies and official espion-no egnstitutional monaichy of are.to resort;it has abuhshedonTmportantconstitutionalmi)peiicial tribunal,and il ordestroyitsoriginal joris-irrevocably veated by the Sor hile the learned Chief Justicehasstedtothemoatatroviqnsca-lnmniés_besause he would not prosti-tate his 40the"Fapport of thefalse andpiplas charges plate against the Pres-tdent.Its corruptiom anid extravagance have[aangknown _history,and byandmonopoliesithasnearlydoubledsrterananeesthewar,[t hass.cipped_thePresident of his constitutionalpawetoftévenofhisownCabi-repeated aasaults thepillarsof Gipetpunet wre aliagan their base,andshoulditsucceedinNovembernextandinau-pe treaties,we will pesto a ous conquered amid t ruins yand mensesParmer we ruianot ¢ stitution;and -wedo declare and resolve that ever since.the of the United StgteegetotheBritishCrown,the pri af sufterage have be-“9 -séveral States,aod have ae exulusively by.Caeptt pmoof each State respective-y;onal byCongress,on anypretestneeedepriveayStateofthis) oe,or to interfere-with ius exercise,is a fia- grant usurpation of power which can find noheGonstit7andifsancucrodbytadphopidwiltourforin‘cf gor- can only endin a single central- -P|gonsolideted Government,which ! been wrony 4 | A Book for all Sections,and Parttes.| This great work presents the only con-plete and impartial dnalysis of the Causes of |the War yet pablished,and gives those in-|terior lights and shadows of the great con-|fliet only known to thoso high officers who |watched the flood-tide of revolutionfrom its| fountain springs,and which were so acces-|sible to Mr.Stephens from his position assecondofficeroftheCopfederacy. To a publicthat has been surfeited with|APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC-TIONS.we promise a change of fare agree- able and salutary,and an jotellectual treat of |the highest order.The Great American War has AT LAST found a historian |worthyofits importance,and at whose hands |it will receive that moderate,candid and im-|partis]treatment which troth and justice so urge utly demand. he intense desire every where manifest-ed to ubtain this werk,its Official characterandreadysale,combined with an increasedcommisrion.make it the best subscription book everpablighed.__sieiddiapilibaheiees + OneAgent in .Pa.reports72 subd-seribers in three days. i acim:in Memphis,Tenn.106 sabecribers inve Se for Circulars and see our terms.anda full description of the work,with Press no-ticesof advance sheets,&e.Address ~NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.26South Seventh St.Puiladelphia,Pa. THE CAROLINA FARMER. BELIEVING that the interests of the Far pieebsnepenh of Aagcoalanrets the two Cafoli-we have d termined to establish such aunderthetitleofTHECAROLINA ARMER,andwill issue the first number assoonas@suffigientnumberofsubscribersare to aAressouable share ofthe expenseef The Farmer willbe issued monthly at $2enn.in advance;will contain lessty-Lwo donble-column pages ofread.ti matter,boundip handsome covers;and inhicalexecutionwillnotbesurpassedaltaraleretheeountry.to.do.whatever energy will.the Farmer worthy thetPlantersandFariners‘Carolinaand Seath Caroliba;and de-——to introduce it inte every county in thesewewishtoempleyectiveAgentsai carte adie.to whom the most Jiberal in-|pathded will be offered. Address all communications to WM.BH BERNARD,je27—w:twt Wilmington,N.C. of &federal union } ed fda,1... vant Others,; publicationofaperiodicaltobedevotedte the ~ Posit itively the Largest Exhibition on the Berth rt!W Exhibitat Salisbury,Thursday,Oct,29.ja: ‘(>TWO GRAN D'PERFORMANCES,Commencing at 2}and7}o’clock’P.M.Doors openone hour previous.Admission 75 cts.Childfen under ‘ten’ years,50 cents.ae THE LEADING Cl S OF THE WORLD1.UNPARAGONED.TX 50 YEARS IN ADVANCE OF EVERY OTHER EXHIBITION INAMERICA GRAND UNIFICATION OF THE BEST TALENT THE WORLD EVER PRODUCED! Be SIONE &MURRAY'S CIRCUS advertises only such attractiors +s actually belong to it!No Pictorial Myths ! Our Bills represent the Acts as th+y are really given. NO HALF AND HALF SHOW! It is a Circus Full of Vivid Life,and all patrons will saythatitistheBestShowtheyhaveeverscen.‘That is the way the people talk every where it exhibits We Win Success by peecneins It! AGN erties ¥> ae Pe a e =EGANT TRAPPING—THE MOST BEAU TIFUL OUT-FIT,AND THE MOST ELEGANT PARAPHANALIA EVER MANUFACTURED. $500,000 Worth of Property--The Richest Showin the Universe !—Togive a com-plete desesiption of the wonders to be seen in the exhibition of this Gigantic Circus it would require every column of this paper.‘herris nothingin the history of amusements like the success of this Colossal Circus.It surpasses all of its cotemporaries in popularity,in patronage and pecuniary profit. These unexaggerated facts are attributable to the Supreme and Sterling Excellence of its varied,novel and superb performances,which are of a character entirely new in the country,and to be seen only in STONE &MURRAY’S CIRCUS. »Look at this Grand Array of Sensa- tional Riders,Emotional Gymnasts, Phenomencal Acrobats,the Most Wonderfulin the Universe - M’dile Jeaneatte, Giacent and Dashing Pa 19 The Gr arisian Iuquestrienne,A} \Her first season in America. The Great John Henry, The Superb Defiance Champion Equestiran and Thaumaturgic Artiste,late Director of the CirqueNapoleon,Paris.His first season in America.—This inimitable performer will display his remarka-ble talentsin his original ON A SWIFT RUNNING STEED, and in his Complex Metamorphosic Act of LESNAINSGROTESQUE!UE JEUNE BUTE, The Premium.Bareback Herseman.main _Rider of the World.MURRAY &HUTCHINSON,TheEx-celsior Acrobats.The originators of a new serics =of Novel Performances. THE ROLAND BROTHERS—The peerless Sensational Gymnaour GEORGE ‘COOKE=—" The noted English Protean Character Rider.First season in America.MR:DEN S'TONE—The skillfal Doctor of Fun,and Poputar Humorist,and MR.FRED MAY—The ‘me nibs a of Clowns,and Favorite Jester,will preside-in the D Mirth.Mr.HARRY be:N,The Champion eee and Vaulier.—rotesq ue Comedian.Mr.ROBT.JOHNSON,The —— F,The Amazing Equilibrist.WM.ARMSTRONG,tlie Classie Sce- hes will be aided by a complete force of Auxillary -Talent,consisting -offig.Murra igues;Mone.Nicoya and Il’Ucroix;HerreWerzlar,Potuitz,Stalberg o hoffen7 Messrs...Forrest,Merton;Masters Freddie,Clarence and Walter;the ‘whole.=the Most Brilli Troupe in the World;actually embracing more first-class péerform- Te a om thiecoun ed LeGeo.P.Huchinson’s wonderful and sa-\rf Ni ie wantnaaesof animal Netctligenee will con- tinue to.afford Fan for Everybody. tP Don’tTecaet the day and date,"T°FW OU DAY,OCT. 29th,and don’t fail to see the greatest and best Exhibition that’ever travel- ed,and dont be deceived by the slim shows whose attractions are all on paper— who advertise every thing and have nothing,w&tw2w. SALISBURY, OCT.29. the most brilliant and daring Lady Rider ever seen.--—ate aRetrovertJugglingFeats72 LOC tg nrg Cae nae Re CRI a easieateatationnasTHrvaqDTPRETAlgaha.World|08 Muntixe.couRT-BEBLA ae. ‘Bo.oe +)eee ee °*Me. “THU UNDERBTGNEDWatethm ‘pleasureto inform eetedt .mre es”4pari dae Hon ‘SeesLA ?ey osINyoR?R oswoitWas; )And are prepared to wd “a L|they maybefavored. WEDDING andia Tichels,|- PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILL:, DRUG LABEL. COURT BLANKS, and all other kinds ef Blanks and JobP 5 will be done in a style that can besurpassedby Bone, and equalled by fewin the State.| Oar terms will be as low as the owes te the Southern Country.,™ HANEL &BRUNER. Salisbury,January 16,1868.wk THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH AND enh dl vio WATCHMAN &Old Nevth State, FOR 1868. |—_— ».<« |THE WATCHMAN &OLD NOBTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the caderigeel and the Baxwas heving suspended publication,hereafter there will be dee one paper mbinee in Salisbury,which wutbete an Weekly &Weekly, In consequence of the combinationreferred to,thigpaper will hevethe Largest Circulation OF ANY PaPEk IW Western Nerth Carolina. AND WILL AFFORD THS Best Advertising Mediums te be metwithin that part of the State.=i”, under the above names, o-: _——0-——-; The Editorial Department will be underthe of Mp.Hazes,lete and +stVeo if not the best paper of its cless in the State. In the polities of the paper,there,willBe ne change—it willcontinue tobe 4 Sirus an@ Gociéed Conservative journs!,but it will not he devoted ex. clusivelyto politics.It will aise be detotedte:the material interestsof theState,and to Literary ona Miscellaneous Reading,Domestic Economy,Se Offering such inducements,weeenfidently appeal _|tothepublic for a liberalshare ofite peteenagebow by subseription and advertisements, Terme of Subscrigtion : TRI-WEEELY: ForOne Taal,yes hecsin twit dea tei ‘*Six Months,.......0++occccccccecces WEEKLY: ForOne Year,,..c.ecceeeees Gy Six Monthe,......Severe rerereeesesevseeee HANES &BRUNER,. PublishersoudProprictete.Salisbury,N.C.,Janeary 16,1985.twa@er, Seereeeeceeseeoe ic MAGAZINE|40 Year es eee 3 re ed a ke HEPATIComan together with tricts,the time ra bbytl oN Vleneral |hah.4 list of the Countiesasdivided into Jodi Counties,the namesof t the Constitationof the. ofholdi Courts inJudges = mn S - *. wn s = ay i theexpi Te ype which the’Ou»Nowra Bare,Field a(get te‘to do this wehave engaged oan aesof abieand mee teloer Contant ie idee:aeatias toruch each svvadaate te Chee[Sse,rt,Register )¥peer eres DISEASED LIVER.|it wnatcambiosagenbrepe«4 Adver:fot tisTh ‘Rates: embellished with one or more Fine Sigua rebbctatiity,cuits.astfrom|oner for each County,Tule pe will also RANSJENT RATES ees eminentmen,or illus-nen aathe highest’contain the Fees.a'lowed by law to?)Forallsenscistailinties wihctehistoricalevents.LIVER GourCAe :the several officers,with somea ©mostne |One Square,er 0 $1.0 Rev.Da.C.F.Deews,(Ang,23d,1862,)|CS"Y ;':Splendid Premiums for,1868.|ays:“have derived grastibercht from these |,Forms of Ovvil and |541 Dopmaerronind aptainatrone|erst‘Eclectic 1868,paying |Pills;and base known many ferailies and’in-|_The workwill conmun sbeas 150pages,ai 44 £5.00 #1200|616,00)€30,00FBywryuwcohenstber_~—ralan be dividuals whe have foand on very beveficial,will be a most valuable book of reference :ARES,=s ae 3.09 te és 6 ts pnenies eer and I have also known physicians én axcellent|County :re covanes,1200|tno]23.00 Se.00 |3.700'bony -standing to recommend them to theirpatients,|Sent by mail to any post office in the State,boimies:.”13,00|19.00 2008 ry so| ey |BASKET OF PEACHES,Mi 7 diseases arising from disordersof the|PoS'#ge paid,ri eee sya,Bay cot.20.00 21,00)$8.00 38.00 4400AR.00!;.,,:y+Ms X 11;tel tome puto eseee Book andJob Printers,*Joxm co.”00 [4a001 9300]a0.00|0.0 PIPER one NUT CRACKERS,a aS is ae aron N.C.,Rasy,N.Gp |——=——anua )sa)*twelve yearsSise7X8.f =oe Ny asa y "Ev The und weLip Po the eeNorth State, ‘hi ore bxact Se oT the tieh.I lost mynyflesh and strength,andmy skin|“er thedirection berof theche.Relig esas,Editere 77 palinags&inthe high-|seemed changed in its color wh with |Bat,a Digest ofal"ee —tice in your columns the enclexecutedb:Ci gedin its by the ith (ofr tirstyleoftheast,or,inplace ofthem we will send|which my system was overc became |County Officers,with a CompleteSetof fogs of a Seymour and R4 on elther of ngs,ington8|subjoct to frequent and violentao i eee ted to the new ordet of things)This}ing;heldatthe Old Fieldtouscholic,every attackae late me weakerthanitspredecessor.The physicians had beenabletopatchmeupalittle,but my health wasASs_theife—Size 561-2 x 8moe:,of some.400 pages,“B fe stiesussoonasthefinalrepoltof Coanty,N,Ox,Oct.6th,senThemeetingbeingcalledto order byRev.Wm.M.Baldwin.Jas.W.Har-"For Taree sis.aeacopy of ina jorable state.I bad taken patent me-by the General assembly.The plan “hal ‘ational torial Dict noon I was tired ofthems.”Wiighoat and scope of the book,will be fur-din was elected Chairman,and R.T.Har-Webster's N Pictor MeMWN4TY,|evergy or comfort,I was barely able to go a-|therlaid beforeSatan at en a,din,Secretary. oad Votame vf 1,040 .containingover6&)pic |Boutalittle.At length I yielded totheear-NICHOLS&GORMAN,By requestofthe chair,Rev,Mr,Bald- torial Mlastrations 96,00;or oor of Rosa |nest persuasion of a friend and comm j|_Raleigh,Sept.1,186.Publishers,[win,proceededtostate the objects of theBoubear'e Gsigbrated piece,Shetland Penies—Size|taking the HEPATIC PILLS,with.no confi-Sr 2 ee alleging in aremmee 8,that the‘ers dencein them.They acted like a charm on Emi rants €om n the Radicalr,of the Eclecti:me.From that hour Jhaveimproyed,Ihave g I Ow.hparty,inaad prpecat elections of theperseverediotheiruse,until now,by God's6ctsove“year,$5.00 inster Review,(Radical.)|dentally a triend farnished me witha few box- N.B,Gold Mines and other en o- special contract. country,was anadencidiion to the Demo- agile copies onsotey.blessing,/amwellandhearty.1 had ANDS WANTED,in B DastateaSateioniacahaseyDetoervideos,ela,aeOe ee etatic party to organize well sclected vig- BIDWELL,by »done of these Pill,My Dogtor's bill w,burg,Forsythe,&e..No fitle to veh ti |tance committeesinthevariousprecincts¢.MW.L z "wet tte tendtheeoustitatiobal rights ofWw5BeckmanSt,New York.aks $100 to2 #200,batthaveid superin0reaeaiaeeepneensHe poset Be ing &Beitivh Periodicals.=yeti : ‘:.A .Warcack,rc ‘aste his and London Ouarterly Review,(Con.|mingtoo &Weldon Reil Road,(A 1662 n during presiden campaign.ve es emery ey:ig ns ee that ;ep 4 ae See ,unin oF ave was 7 t isease.1 >The eview,(Whig.)ncaaaa long and roswig”ry AgenttorVos tyiceshy've Sareay Cad Agebiy wamed by the chair to select aod name a eiabihiee of six suitable men,to act assuchavigilanceboardforthisdistrict— he |‘rue |3 of the 'H Pilla,’and theuse of the perties sold bht,British Review,(Frve ro pric becme To my family they -BUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 ae few minutes Cadet tiga “—- |arch.been requently with emipent success L tee re ,asa of vigilance for :Among my acquaintances manycases origina-NORTH CAROLINA Old Fiel District,the names of JacobIBeMialaghMagazine,|\ing from diseased liver,have beenrel aod a Houck,Frank Hardin,Martin Hardin, (ti J Sa =We ae —pend a yer Laxpaotpers who wish to Sell Ww.H.Goodman,W.B.Call,William p°ably sustained bythe contri voluntary trite.”.;il,Tonem Lots,Res!Betas wae te named Rev.W.M.BaldTheDTPetv.re wis,writers nd 4 a|Sauer "U ptoot onDelncn,Religion cat |(5.0.12;1868)ager *Ta tesSycieealSa |o soztnd wilwill findi to their advantage {|JacobGoodman,Frank Hardin,James j They areind to the||was attack hr tid.apg tsdope Wehave ee Lane rocort Garveyand W.B.Call,a committeeto ;Setpeenel men.abd to every vee:tent that all my food of every description dis-|issers for all suchproperty ?"6 P&P!draft resolutions.The followingwere re- oa Fike daythancanbe obtainedfrom|“seed with me I was swollen 90 I bad to)Por information,address ported and adopted with unusual spiritnarvesoneosreeeJNO.B.GRETTER,and enthusiasm.De imag Saldal a acieink Gae General Agent,Resoloed,That we are pledged to the no relief,I purchased onebox uf the South eer ee wai ‘Geir tiokes for the seitae1|__Dee.2.1867.ly ,believing thatin its successernHepaticPills,and the first doseItookIfeltrelieved,and continued until I took the very ex offreegovern-ee am —7 well,=eat |ment in America.Tees the , eartily,and never have been attacked since.Resolvedfurther,t very letterIcansafelyrecommendthesePillstotheDys-FOR SALE.and spirit of the platform ado ood by theaf=e and the community at large.” hey can be sent to any point in the UnitedStatesbyMailorExpress. BY virtue of adecree of theProbate Court ofRowancounty,willbesoldat the court-housedoorinSalisbury,on Tuesday,the 10th day National Demoératic Convention held inthecityofNewYork,July 1868,not on- 1 val,bat we will pot The hecarlingin‘public .|thanksto .|tom.pategua whthisHotel.tSan“|them that no effortore ey Hehopantetohave Reticnoce of welooming River,h House his old customers Titov bea Foard,Tatum &Co's,Millon South Yadkin tn tho Mi wright PRIOCE—Porone *s $2.56—RallGtess |of N ber,five hundred d ninety-five meets our atie_One Gran,ietare Ort OTT|naresofTad Te the ‘estate “otfe|Shun anysacrifice in fis supportcineoritwillbesent0.0.D.Deaddress |W.Griffith,dee’d.Sela lands aresituated Resolwedfurther,ah eatictie.this =wilt Pecetletneve @reee,in the Westernpart of the county.withia to thepiratical of the Bauriwens Me.,|twoinilesofthedépotat Rowan wide Sinees eepentys and We earnestlyim |“Yor incse Modis sloal cone Dregeiow|St¢Very valuable.“Afurther ae plore everywhite manthatloveshiscoun-everywhere.and on =een tee themis to bé ‘tmhecemary asthey |try to come mpand standapon it It ie JOHN Pine akan.Dave Wout day of sale.te aplatform that is bound to stand,Jaco-now?on the day bi T ;aad Tyrants, ‘IYARB H.‘Det.ist,1868,*Se ee ||to the contrary notwithstandi AARBROUGH }teeeh |=—sRepolvedfurther,‘Thatthisis «White mS "3 sell greeny:otter »RALEIGH,N.Cc.at or)Br ens yi") =es;derive from neing it.It is ‘ P wea th ne rep ati fheHet etomeedt ites “ign and instructs bMeek to ;~eaegi amet ee srt besmallspace it coonptess sitie.~ i}refeatures.sud dasesmall ie,‘at 10°0'clock,A.M.Several speak-Puree ‘Dollars ‘per Day.i Works eft invited‘for thatoceasion.emma area ural atl sc ya Sins JAS!W.HARDIN,Cnick, ne i Lie tn$8grenies todoetion.|waset.It animple théap oud durable:One}PT HARDIE SHI,| of the wheels can beseen in ee Bobutioa often die old maids.They| act buch &value on themselves thatbovinebtheydon’t find a purchaser before the marketis closed. A Salt Lake paper concludesa martiage notice:“The convivialities of “the evening,we are informed, were chaste and exhilarating.” ;2S 7 to aodmany new friends.for25 thisby farthe. +The Ls Be C0.,also iD :J.M.BLAIR,what J itSr bobenabe FARMERS 0 KnowandBelieve conte ‘accordingtosize. 5 by semssandthe tate|"Tatars ie the cheapent place.to buyDruge|"assem:erpee C.oor>.vig Store is the cheapest place to buy Dru RICHARDT.NUTT;easual ‘andnumerous and Medicines in this section of North Caroli Sep,10,1868.‘dtw-36.ws.00 sre areen|wraTT’s OL —:,"Ds4;‘wi nl”hos06.Lost or Mislaid..R.MOORE,Mi osneeYS’4A A SOOMPe \ahs hea pes2!ma:i °BNE 4 4 dersign ie aAAttorneyandCounselloratLaw,”*|the 8th of Vislesty,1867,for the sum ofeight Z sso A FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted,to take|ty-four dollars,orthereabout,signed by J. Ps 5 charge of a Fiest Cusss Mit,situated in|M.Coffin and J.D.,or Jobu D.de seLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY..|Davidson county.Address These abannotifiednotto pa‘AO.WHARTON,|the said note to any other holder than fm3WILMINGTON,N.—‘hance N.C.|asI shall epply ffor amA retowre ofit. nad—Jy <Sept.1,1888.w-tw-lm Sept.22,J.BRUNER. at i n g One of our exchanges comes to us with an article addressed especially to the negroes,in which a number of Greek words are most conspicnoue. The Cincinnati Commercial states that Governor Warmonath of Lonisiana,wae formerly a rival of Robert Lincoln for the heart and hand of ‘!Mies Harlin. -|abolished this most ay) soit x Brake dakar ae kh hte Mae ‘ uh alae }riagee in $4,wid aiathvee1;tS ay DL SEO Hite eat ‘alk thea}2fa Sere poe ht ow ments nolesstoathantothéborrowofa Chistian world— The Al tion in the 13th ——led totheeotablishment of the far Inquisition.protesting mem- bers of the Catholic Church,far from be- ing allowed to exercisethepower of simplefaithwerescorned,Meguthsdeeetand-expell-eds oder the privi of ap toa r and more lawf a ibwrewasrewarded,the accused _“heseliatiay became his own accuser;he wasect-|seized,ns into prison and after a ¢|mocle trial neted to an ignominious execution.The Franciscans and Domin-jeans were the principal instruments inthehandsofabigotedPatosunt co =o rs bot Clamtobelieveintheoutra,0antfaoaticn,In theyear 1233,PopeGregory(curses on his name,)extended the powerof his minions without estab-lishing one ns,of justice tora cause.—Bothin Italy.and Spain,this religiousiptionwasnestonnieadvocated.—aoe:was in the of the Jews,but these unfortunate ers.of Mosesdiedthedeathleewere geonly in abast}flight to Portugal, ae ane cca:After sever- al contests between the Po-and de Tor- quemada,it was decided that beadquar- ters of the Inquisition should be eatab-lished at Madrid.The order of 1732 de- clared that all who had observed the lawofMoses,followed the doctrines of Lath-er,possessed a Koran,orconcludedan al- liance with the devil,"should be doomed to the stake.Those who confessed theirfaultsbarelyescapeddeath,and did so only fromthe fact of abjuring their for-mer friends and predilections.This fa- naticiem extended so far as to condemn those whohadbeen dead for wards of years.The Auto ikoyoffaith,)asually tookplateonSan-and the solemn soundofthe Charch |storehouse “a ls calledtogether a maneofmen foramostunbolypurpose.‘Theeriasinale wese asked in what faithThosewhoansweredin aand the rest set la 1763,the wers of the | wereres »and in mr ai s Z ;[ x>A 2progreddofHumanity.mated that the’ot measaInquisitionexceedsonepeople,and re perils, of this multiplieddotshowcome €aa. When Gen,aertin of Georgia,one of the,bravest and .most distins|beguishedoftheConfederatheGenerals,declared:jin.#that.ifGrant.were.elected President,and any Opposition was snade to his-ac:cessionto the -preridential ichair,he}would draw his,own)sword|in-hbissupport,the extreme Radical papersfinditconvenienttoignorethatsig:nificant avowal..But when sime indiscretSouthernnewspaperdealsivwildtalk,its mad nonsense is seizedopenandstrenlgiedby.every section-aper in the North as an evidenceofSoutherhsentiment.The truthisthatthelastthingonthefaceoftheearththeSonthernpeopledesireor dream of is war.They are ata losstounderstandhowanyonecansin~cetely hold an op ae idea.NeithertheelectionofGrantnorany other man would teed to resistance in the South.Of all the prominent Republicans,Gen.Grant,sofar as oie (rte,“ne v1 erie!*Bab «at sa Wc ternsroe by Teabella,the Grant ieclectell:the Sonthisloquisitor.te the first thouPro to assist,as indicatedynearlytwenty-t on,ip puttingtestantsweretheJewsfound!'than in offeting Te Pemciee ch heretofore woresocialandéxélusi hick-|which wehavepeefareie esead!Projtranquiliiy,and it:I “ sith 80 ,asceee!tdone_[Preise pat devotion.ve ba aeMackpoet cbheroedbeoltheseanpeleOeaedee7SSseaterraise,th vig”‘fenee ne,and” Soar:of the.universe,by © ~—.vernal,aeEntliesataliveandmoveand? In witneds whereof tare 4 fg ie2neeesceiamepatee*sf i ee op W area eeedyaa ein bape " Se bf eathiernairsgsodeae3Teoe ae rief‘and -incisiveje,|tPaech Greenaboro’;N-Ox said “herned_more of the peo|oolandleo day ti he oa mentsthe Sori+{havetéarned ti &'lith chusette.He-was anesatttheconditionoftheSout their wasted;ne,ttheNorth’could see it’Sore allwiewaneweesenoffoFthenentandintelligentof‘elm ymen ofMasgachueetts con,the knethe|Hothing of the eeintheSouthti!l he went thexe persenal-ly,what must bethe igmassofthepopulationf..ance is the result of partisan misrep-resentation,seizing and pervertingtoiteownwyPeeeenarposes:those «teryencies1cewhichitwasonvewastethedifferentsectionsbetteracquaint-ed and draw thom nearer:to oth-er,Wedare say Mr..AdameisrightwhenhesaysiftbeNorthcould-onlyseetheaaacondition-of intheSonthashe:had done,ourtrialswouldsoonbeatanend,’The Northwouldthenbetouchedbythescene,and it would also see what wantoncrueltyitistoascribetothis war for any cause,but THANKSGIVING DAY. President Johnson has issued.a proclamation setting apartThursday, the 26th day of November,as day for thanksgiving and prayer..The proclamation says: “In the year which is now drawingtoiteend,the art,the skilllaborofthepeopleoftheStateshavébeen pus diligence and andon roader fields,than everthefruitsofveearth hare beenapnereesatethearensaeaianewa5 mow Repub!l'c..ManyforeignntTiberalagreementa grith,‘‘ationa which aratarof,ee wey hand and caused:the'sea)-of ' the UnivedStates to be aftized,ANDREW YOUNSON. He who reforms hit heedmoretowards1thanacrowdofnoisy,| riots. neat est +o——_—— London,Oct.126,'M-Athdrican aidtrineiefullymaintainedinthejustconcludedgardingnatura8 sonandStanly arenow consideriigthie Aisbesnédale ’ ELECTORAL TICKET. ‘WOR THE STATE AT LALGE. HON,JAMES W.OSBORNE,OF MECKLENBURG.JOSEPH J,DAVIS,or Franxxin, DISTRICTS.1st—THOMAS J.JARVIS,of Tyrrel.2nd—JNO.HUGHES,of Craven,trd—J.C.DOBBIN,of Camberland,4th—WHAR.J.GREEN,of Warren,Sth—M.8.ROBINS,of Randolph,6th—_W.M.ROBBINS,of Rowan, 7th—L.M.McAFEE,of Cleaveland. —=— Tr ¥IT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WEARETRYINGTOSAVEOURTHEDANGERSWHICH0-Gor.Sxruoun's Appuras. THRELECTIONOF4 DEMOCRATIC RXECUTIVE}sx> AYMAJORITYOFDEWOCRATIC MEMBERSTO THE HOUSEOF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE TO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CUANOES;BUT IT WOULD SERVE TO CHEOK THOSE EXTREME MEA- SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY TIE DEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. ‘THE RESULT WOULD MOSTCERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNTOX ARO RESSTABLICUMENT OF FRATERNAL REL«- TIQNSMIPWHICHTHECOUNTRY DESIRKA Gov Seymone’sLetterofAcceptance. —_——- &great commercial _Convention has just beon held at Norfolk,partiel. pated in by delegates from moet theBtatesof Tie Soath.This séeat6tis“to be au emitently practieal move in the right direction.It is to movements of this kind that the Southern people must look for the re- <nperation ‘of their fallon fortunes end ‘the restoration of prosperity totheirbeautifalandbelovedsection. It is useless for them to chafe and fret themselves to death over the porlitied!situation.They have madthemselvesactivepartizansforthree yearspestwith no other resalt thanthatofstrengtheningthehandsoftheifeneihiesandweakeningthehandsoftheirfriendsattheNorth. itigal status of the Seathern willbe,if it bes n 40moreto accomplish.;sirable result than the establiehmentofaditecttradebetweentheSoath and Earope.To this subject theWentionseemstoliavedirectedOstOfitattention,andit is to beedthatifseffortswillnotprove unsuccessful.‘ The cetablishméat “of a line of AIRE PFO, p »fe.to sbeoome.th Southern States,if notof the Uaited States.Hergreatadvagitages cannot be long overlooked.Capital will sooner or later concentrate there. Causes which no Tongér exist have probably _prevented from be- comingbeforewhat sh should havebecome.Thesebeingremoved,orinprocesd’of removal,her progress in the future niust be rapid. THE OLD TRICK. it having been reported that Gov. Ilolden would instruct the inspectors and poll holders that at the ensuing election the names of all the candi- dates for the various offices for which said election will be held must be written on the same slip of paper and deposited in the same box,thefollowingopinionoffiveoftheablestlawyersinNorthCarolinahasbeenpublished: Racxign,N.C.,Oct.19th 1868. In our view there is nothing in theOrdinancesofthelateConvention,orintheactsofthelastsessionoftheGeneralAssembly,that repeals theprovisionsofJawheretoforeinforce asregards the namber of boxes reqairedincasecandidatesfordifferentofficesarevotedf ot already the fore of |iniow that atthéapp°on the candi-fates for,©‘for Eleetora of ch vaeancies inmblyasmayexist,shouldbe v for in separate box- @8;—-onebox or one setof boxes foroffice. Ep.Grauam Haywoon,Danm G.Powre, ny aes”.F.Moone,Tuomis Bakoo.If this opinion'be the correctone, endnofair minded man sequainted withthe character and abifities of fhe gentlemen givingit can doubtit,the election void aniess the ballotefor the offices are on."Wegallmor\\&eo.,in+ ti vacancies in the Generalblyasmayexist,sliould beodforonthesameslipofpaper,in the same ballot box. Wx.M.Coreuay,Attorney General,Billy Coleman setting up his opin-ion against that of Haywood,Fowle,Phillips,Moore and Bragg.How ridiculous?Has it beon discovered that.Dewese,and:other Congressional candidates of the Radical ticket, cannot be elected on théir own merits, | sf an commmuication for the purpése of di+|‘and that they will require the wholerectttddebetween”the South ‘aud ep Seg soni sear ee ee ee eeialation,We have never | sane a.ae eee ited iM 7 a ist?bextiReted or am Lsilyavote~i OO gp ae fs ih tehdhiad|¥: .oo ree Predarsverns ye eo F eee, Caosa wee y-briefaea)-Sicoala inyobhnilon willorewenti. ls pono’4 have chos ».Whet!h a cou ;sents acheeringhopeofsuccessornot,it || eS :REGISTER!REGISTER! Waagaincall-upon the peopletogoandregister.“Without yondo 20 }you cannot vote.Be notdiscouragedbytheFesultinPennsylvaniaandOhio.If the elections in those States hisnameasavoter..Let the:work bedonethisweek.The white’majority in this State isqualtotheentireaumberofcoloredvo- have created dou our|ters.will they all register?that’smindsastodhe:roen int United the Wie Mian.©States they must at the sametime|Tf WORK GOES BRAVELYhaveconvincedyouofthegreaterON.importance to ns of carrying the detenteState.Then don’t fail tq,Reoustxx,|Great Ages Meeting and BarbecueReotsteratonce.Delays are al-At Lilesviile.waye dangerous. —_—.po. Tae Nirtoway’Inrec.iceycer in-troduces the article from the New York World,an extract from which we publish elsewhere,with the following editorial re- marks to whichit gives the prominence of double leading them. The Duty of the Hour.—We lay beforethereadersoftheIntelligencerthismorn-ing the following significant a:ticle of the The friends of Seymour and Blair will have a grand Mass Meeting and Barbecue,at Lilesville,Anson.coan- tyon the 28thand 29thdays ofOcto- ber.They invite all of their fellow. citizens,from far and near,regard- less of County or State lines,to attend. Gov.Vance,Wade Hampton,Judge Osborne,Judge Battle,Gen.Leach, Hon.Jo.Turner,Hon.T,8.Ashe, New York World.-.We are convinced :that theDemoeraticpartyseek only thejand other distinguished.gentlemen, Ry tth one .ek f ine a a wliraniegsnputtyrwaetinthe;eect thecountry,we have always dress the people on the occasion. polandHer shook bave kent is disk Great Mass Meeting and Barbecue dedin sentiment the measures of ;rsetee ie I a at Morganton, BS)fete a atoation,Spee:a )bi rill >b )a grand ’te people.la pe =B adil hee,|Meoting and Barbeeue at Morganton,Apolicy iroctan:commande |in the ‘einelk of Seymour ead BaiethattheoheaetowhichalithepeopleofWesternsatachata”the sassserees Carolina are invited.Gov.Graham,erred.The New f|Capt.J.J.Davis,Major W.M.Rob- which we have Convention thought otherwise,and These nowinations,.we admis,wore distinguished spéakersin North Catsciousenough,ifthe object alone wis to)linaareexpecied to be present tomaintaintheintegrityoftheDemocratiel]addressthepeople.party.Bat we hadagaiaand again =;clared that the on ofthe,U A Grand Mass Meeting and Bar.becue will also come off at StatesvilleUndertheauthorityofitslawthegrandeeein.om }tering upon the canvass of 1868.As @)0 the 20h,to which the people ofesavaillittlerisuchawtIredellandsurronndingcountiesarepshinvited.Eminént speakers from:amen.of all parties}‘stance will bg ptdeent to addressthepeople. Mase Meetingat Fittjris McLaughine,—There will be MeetFutgosMeLanghline,on the Lin bu Sat and lone;‘yae ,the 3ith at Oobe o Able$aro expected the oo¢a-Mtlin geesrally are loci. uaa.At Moant Mourne,Iredell oar.D..08 the 6th of October,by theRev.J.wmple,Mr.T.FrankBrows,of Sell "4 pO Lddie T.Bee |appt:atnnpret poe "|tedtoat ; he ean ae,for me.ir a “WEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Accordingly T'was arrested on the 13th Tea.EOea CeofMayathomebyadetachmentof300cavalryunder,Major Porter,of Hartis-,Of whom.I received nothing butkindnessandcourtesy,I came in a bug-to Salisbury,where we took the cars.saw no muleon the trip,thoughIthought |WILL sellfor cash on the farm formerlyownedbyRopr.Exits,Weed.,500 bushels(more:or less)of rent corn,on Wednesday,the 11th day of Nov.1868. 0.G.FOARD,Guardian. aeereereyern aie rn aeae|a ,|a. tet ey aaFb3PY *|aud Willow Ware, Lntheyhag HAS ven-handed,salts ctory trade.his Store'witbont feeling thatwellbygallingon©==% V.WALLACE, Nextdoor above J.8,MeOubbins,-:Oot 10. A PAIR.OF GOOD LARGE WELLbrokenMULESandHARNESS.Also,one good Iron Axle two horse Waggonwithbodyandcover,also,an‘AtabakeneeandagoodSaddleHorse,Persons having such to dispose of will lease ly at once to :ma fed JAMES C.TURNER. ,Qet,20,1868.twtf ANTED.—A quantity of large sizedWhiteOakTimber,for which a fairpriceandtheCashwillbepaid.The TimberwithoottheLandpreferred. Parties having such Timber for disposal,wiilaseaddressme,stating the quantity of tim-me sizeoftreve,and distance from the railroad.BE.ELLIS,Box 84,Newberne,N,C, tw2wOct.10;"1888. R.BH.COWAN &CO., is! 7 or i.PERRO ,M.D.,Mi n d.4 de ested testimonyto the ofa )a ey ‘:Gro.8.‘Girenit CourtJounF,Hix,ils,4Ww.A.rveyor.‘8.H.Lovina,eeae Const.G.A &0o.,—_awatealsohavetheagencyforgoodFirees..Travel te A ‘ta™ie F.bilssoy, Jen.7.1968..TES, The Arlington Muteal. Life Jusurance CompanyOFVIRGINIA,»~ A Virginiaand Boutherw Insbitution Its Funds are kept im theSouth, Tt has met withcngeitenitteliiiinees. Shipping Merchants GENERAL COMMISSION AND | —AND—| te..49 "oo “ :to eeMB be rn Agents ®&Cowman,750.W.CAmmnon,a8,8.WL. eectipectwily CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR.SAML.A.BELL, AS located on Enniss street,betweenMain&Tee.|Office formerly oceupledbyDroKA.Caldwell,and offers his profes ts Biase - bene (1 ert Va.,Ocledrate Bro's,Stperphaephate of Lime.for Vulcan [reaWerks.Richmead,Va. Wilmington,N.C. NO 83 NORTH WTAER ST wil vietwity Of Salisbury.Jaly 25,1868. NEW G0eeuncatSeareea aner Consistingof _[w-tw.3in } eOD just retarned from ‘all and Winter Drawersand Shirts,Woolen i tab 10 teSLO Lrarorer teaches ee‘wl Maridhies and Teh)oiearticles,comprising a assortmedtof;.a )Dry oods,Groceries,be,all whieh’willCASHOBBARTER.Me W-TJARVIS,Apt. Jenkins’Corner.Salisbury,N.C.,Sept.29,1868,Wwetw:tf Oct.19,1868.3t-twApplesWanted!— From 1,000 to 5,000 bushels good,market.|able Apples wanted by 4 gevtlemau jn Matty.i land.mples sent to this office;with a state.'mentof:the priceatwhiehthey Will bedeliv.| |saw an age at the General’s headqnar-ters.‘This impression has been sincé eun-firmed.The General no donbt remembers,among other incidents of the war,the dres-sing up of a strampet—who assisted himinpultingdowntherébelion—in the uni- ticket to pall them throngh,.just as form of an ure and introducingher in-to a reepeetable family of lddies in uw.get Ugd at this place,will teouive eatly’attention, LEATHER!LEATHER1|\7E,THE UNDERSIGND have assccia- ness.at W.F.Watson's Old Strand,5 ‘Wiles are'teady to TH QOOl AINE Kre ANDOLPRSKINS,ox SHALURchangegoodLeatherf6rwoudLies,WSept25,68—im J.M.LOWRANCE. Wholesale Grocers,|ESN sional services to the citizéns of the tewn| ted ourselves in the Panning Busi +Divi"3 Diyideeda ay ov +ose,at W |<|Ait grid hottfortel cate HOPAgReaarRAGANWestofSalisbury,ou the T,7élptou soa.andél We willex-| 7.F.WATSON,| Its fortunes are established Beyond gng .yan—— The Company has capital sndassets,Hiability that wilt com fainsuredsCdkayOetieclienteiatien thetratestof,aot oe ritsaZuirmarecaw)aduinistewedbyDirectors,of rekile,ea” OFIICERS; PRKESIDEMY, JOHN bk.EDWARDS, SECRETs RY, D.J.Haxtsoox VICE reesipeEesr, Ww.B:Isaacs, MEDICAL EXAMINER,CHARLES,HH,SMI MD,»LEGAL ADVISER,GENERAL AGBET,H.C.CapeEtt,Jxo.H,CLarsomxn. .DIRECTORS : ht K.Ellyson,AsAae,Kemoak@.Toray. |John Enders, William F.Taylor, Samuel 8.Cottrell,|Joba wesies, Charles T.Wortham,|Williaa Wiitie,Jr., Ed.A.Smith, Thos.J.Evans,|James A.ott, B.M Quarles, W.H.Tyler,|J.E.Edwards, |A.Y.Stokes, H.Dp,BR. J.B.Motton,R.H.Dibrell, 8.. C.Cabell,a Jot ©. a.,4.?.Wm.B., WilliamH.Palmer,Ramee)M. LEWIS ©,HANES Ae’.Jan17—twéewtf Lzxusatou,N.C a(eorge OtHartford;Conn. STATEMENT,DEC.;eae a> og easeso/FOR te -‘ 1.89377 1358 LOSSES PAIDING8éy, Loge ye vem|$1,268,75618,|DIVIDENDS PATD'IN 1887: $643,005 u00nTuterastTeteitedclotstianfeyies Assurance canbe effected inallformederired.SAML.DOUGLAS:WAIT, N“aa:&Bradshaw,Agent,Salsbury,N.©. 2 * al ees PEOPLE. vote.|s2.A new ration will f~15th ofSemkel outotely vie:“ia new,mast «pee 3.There va,onthe 3d of Novemberis "Phe Elestoronthe Grant ticketig here- by wotified that Mr.Robbins will divide the with him at any of these places. —=—LOCAL. ‘A Larorr One.—The Charlotte Dem- ccrat bragged,a few days ago,on a ecab- head presented him by one of his “measuring three fect in circum- ference.We have one this morning,pre eeutedieh purpose to beat it,measuring three fost eight inches,and weighing —And pow that the contest haseleveninoe commenced,we would not beeurprised if some of our Datch friends would bring in ‘one weighing 100 pounds.At present,however, Mr.BW.McLaoghlin,17 miles west of ms,stagide at the head of the competitors. a |:P The Mass Meeting at Fergus ¢tlin’s ia changed from the ©the 3ist of October. *——___-e-—--—- APropet Wiady Billy ILeaderson and Jadge Tourgee had «fight on the cars between thie place and Hillsboro eve werk.Very fow respectable personswill berejoicedtolearn that the wetindsof neither are likely to prove mor- tal.a ..Bomurtow’s Great Ciacus ayp Men- a be in Salisbury on to-morrow, be 29k”This establishment bas fre- this place before,and its merita.are well known to all circus ia this commanity.We will only eddthatwe are assured that this show more worthy of patronage tha: et pepecnt,if,indecd,it does not surpass ita former self.hy ie ee Saons.&Morear’s Great Crrces willalso be bereon next Thareday,the 2oih,We have never witnesecd the pe fermamees ofthis company and therefore Tite canon,our own know!l- 6.Oar exchanges,however,speak of it sa.esompany of extraordinary merit— ‘Phe Pillowing is what the Wilmington Journal says of its exhibition ia that city :Stone &Murray's Circus.—We visited tiieetthibition last night and must con- entire satisfaction with the the skill,pratedscskele t daring i “ Wanrep.—Send 15 cents L co ing splen- didList of Pier new eub- soap 100)ita até making W-t0 $10.00 per day.aaa W. “aan.roprietor,Wilmington, NIG? !LATEST:REWS.Shon Washington. Wasbihgton,Oct.20,P.M.—General Wa,Preston,of Kentucky,has been par- doned. Many applications for Gen.Hooker's vacancy.General Stoneman is the most favored candidate. Grant is in Galena.No intimation of DeonsunvEDBY THE] 1.In the electionsoSiaSetsonesvonnbede sok ie )4 th color to:thisfear,his withdrawalis the shortest waytocorrectthemisapprehension.”° reas asl From-Charleston. Charleston,Oct.20,P.M.—Considera- ble excitement prevails among the color-ed populatien,on accountof the murderofRandolph,who was well known here.News was received,today,that,in New-berry,on Sunday,a party of negroes firedon-two white men,wounding one of them.Next day.aneg,who was su d to be the eader of the’assailants,was shotandkilledbyunknownparties.‘This in-telligence has increased the excitementandameetingofthecoloredpeopleiscall-ed for to-morrow night,to decide whatmeasuresaretobetakenregardingthesc disorders. Foreign. London,Oct,20,P.M.—It is reported,to-day,that the difference between Eng-land and the United States,regarding the Alabama claims,will be referred to the Czar for arbitrament. Markets. New Yorx,Oct,20,P,M. Cotton firmer bot less active.Sales of 3000 bales at 25 a 254.Gold closed at 1,36 bid;1,36)asked.Governinentsdail,State Bonds steady.Money easy.Bartiwons,Oct.20,P.M. Choice red wheat 2,70. W hite corn 1,20a 1.22. Provisions active. Bowten,or BaltimoreWheat;fur saleby C.F.Lowe;Lexington,N.C.,a sample of which can be seen at this office. Oct.10,1968.tw2t WOW IS THE TIME = To Invest your Greenbacks Profitably. L.M.DAVIS,Watch Maker and Jewel- er,takes in informing his friends be ree Hie a ,ifpaid halfin advance. for boarder will furnish her qwa lights andtowelsandalseapairofsheetseases.—Moderate extra charges will be made for an-cient and modera Languages,hasic,Drawing,and Vil Painting.—For circularsaJ.M.M.CALDWELL, (61)Greessbora’N.C. State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, Superior Court of Lew,Fat!Term,186s. Savina Eddlemanvs.THrnton Butler, eee mee Weaking il July 9. —_— ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT) T ring to the satisfaction of the rtItharTeaentonButler,the defendaat,orbeyondthelimitsoftheState,It is thereforeorderedbytheCourtthatpublicationbemadeinthe“Watchman and Ol North State,”forsixconsecutiveweeks,notifying said nttobeandappearatthenextTermofthisCourttobeheldfortheCoantyofRowen,at theCourt-Honse in Salisbury,on the 3d MondayinAprilnext,then and thee 10 replery or de- mur,otherwise be will be proceeded sgninst asifbehadbeenpersonallyservedwithProcess,and had failed eee a plead.Witness,A.Judson Mason,clerk of our saidCourtatoffice,the 3d Monday in Beptember,4.D.1868,and in the ninety-third ‘yearofourindependence.A.JUDSON MASON,40:6t Jor.£$10 cao. ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law,Full Term,1368. Jacubd Lingle vs.Thornton Butler. ORIGIXAL ATTACHMENT. r appearing to the ratisfactioa of the The tons '. aces thelrontsof the State,It ordered by the Coort that publicationSemade in the “¥cicheuan and North State,”for six consecutive weeks,noulying wid jt to be and r atthe next Termof thisCoert to be held for the County of Rowan,at the Court-House io Salisbary,on the 3d Muoday in April next,then and there to réplevy or de- mur,otherwise be will be proceeded against as if he had been ly served with process, and had failed to appearaod plead. Witness,A.Jodson Mason,clerkofour said Coart at office,the 3d Moods 5 ee A.D.1868,and in the oinety-third yearof oor independence.A.JUDSON MASON, and the public generally,that he is now re- ceiving from the Manufactures.One of the largest and most selected stocks of Watches,Clocks,Jewelry and Silver /’lated Ware, that has ever been introduced in Western NC.,since the War.His past experience inthebusinessenablesh’m to insure to his customers bargains that will compete favor- ably with any other establishment North or South.He would call ial aitention to his Large Stock of Plated Ware which is warranted to be of the Ist Quality.Alsolis large stock of Americanand SwissWatches,and in fact everything usually kept in a first class Jewelry Store.Give im a call and see the celebrated Cuckoo Clock,Opposite Crawford &Heilig’s Hardwate Stcre. Special attention givento repairing fie Watches,Clocks,a&e.,de"Salisbary,Oxt.20,1868. |j|\| ne the pleasare to announce the re- eeipt of a small stock of new —Hats, Bonnets,Ribbons,&c.,in the Millinery de- HE subscribers us pr theretoesNortharationthatheyhaveDOLPHOofNowSnerrelenteetAROMATIC *And Bottled and Liquors, Mr.W.’s name is 4 hioasetold word in everypartoftheSoutheraStates.‘ meatier wit NL¢HENDERSON &CRAWFORD,AgentsSalN.C3£:w13tpd ,For Sale, \SMALL building lot in the North Ward £X of the town of Salisbury;also a good bed and,farniture.Apply to the Senior Ed- itor of this paper. Sept.28rh.tw-2w JOB PRINTING hisreturn. |Neatly Executed at this Ofiee epe40:6:pr.£$10 one. Notice of J.W.Bitting.- A on my books that have been presented and still eppaid and your promises have been kept,over left;no exception to accounts above referred to,if vot paid in 15 days from the publication of this notice,willbeplaced inthe handsofan officer for collectioa. Oct.10,—2w J.W.BITTING. SEED WHEAT! I have «a SEED =2 sale.Samples at ivan &Qo's.,at |new store of Saekee 2 Cewek i SAM'L REEVES,Sr.Agt. 404upd ry I HOSE indebted to me are hereby notifiedtocalland-settle by the 15th inst.,or theirac- counts will be placed in the hands of Wm.H. Bailey,Esq.,for collection./amdm earnest.JOHN H.ENNIBS, acresis in woods,20 acres good bottom10acresinmeadow,Itis the tract of 1 oMILLENERYGOODS! SILKS,SATINS,VELVETS.FANOY BONNET BLONDS,CRAPES, French Flowers,Plames a Ny in choice variety and cheapo ess.ARMSTRONG,CATOR &Co. T-w380-5t on ys se , im SeMvonons OF‘iin PRESS: FALL WINTER IMPORTATIONS868.” Ribbons,Trimming Ribbons,Velvet Ribbons, MATERIALS. E offer the largest and best assortedStockintheU.States,comprising.allthelatestParisianNovelties,and unequalled 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORBB.’ Im ADVANCE; a é imracsresrercresysree00ETATae50 ee aepaper—take it.”"—Warrenton Cow “A spicy,spiritedCeetinice>sheet.Wecommendthepapertothepublic”—GreensboroTimes, “Oneofthesprightliest Dnliesim theState."—Washington Conservative. iesprainiy,Dail andwell orth dine trivt: .“If yon want s ewer One'of the raciest and most readableof ourexchanges.”—Raleigh Sentinel. “One of the tery bes!newspapers that visitsoursanctum,”—Afartin (8.C.)Star, venton Indi ‘ “Tf sou want wbright;spmkling,lively and chea)daily ,we can commendthe Jora-go Star.—florence (S.C).Gazette. “A well conducted,independent Conserva-live paperand well deserving of public pat-ronage.Itis oveof the spiciest andmostreadablepapersintheState.—Sulisbury Olé North State.i “A sparkling,lively and clever sheet.—Afurion(&C.)Crescent. “A first-class Daily,and ©one of the spiciest papers received by us."—-Goldsboru'News. “Without mistake,one of the best Dailiet recewed at this office,and may be traly desiy:nated a.‘live vewspaper,’containing the news,both political and commercial,iv »‘nutshell.’", Lancaster (8S.Cy Ledger. “A capital little Daily,and one of our verybestStateexchanges.”—Raleigh Register. “A sparkling little Twinkler,’worthy of al commendation.Its lightning flashes of wit, satire and logic are constantly scorching the tattered rags of Radiwalism.”—Goldsbore’ Rough Notes.' | “Ungestionably ene of the liveliest Dailies in the State,and @ worthy recipient d-ghe large and increasing patrovage it =re. cviving.Asabright partionr Str Yn the firmament of South,we reedmmend itr<,aod wish for bim wnd his lithe ‘Twink-unbonnded and nafathommble soevess.“—Raleigh North Carolinian, “This bright ¢onsteliation ‘of the hearens continees to illumine the political horizon,and nobly performs its office of guiding Slur lor thepoor,downtrodden Southerner.The sa- perior ability of its editorial staffis a sufficient guaranteeof its success as One of the leading journals of the coun try.—Benetisville (&@) Journal “Phe liveliest paper we know of,full of news in a spicy andconvenientform,andhes aned- itorial staff whosot only understand the art of epitomizingandparagraphing (to perfection, bat whoalso wield sensible piquant pena if you wantto invest$260in «pleasant and profitable manner,send and get the Star for six months.”Keowee(S.C.)Courier. "Oneof the best,and indeed we may add, the sprightliest newspaper in the State.The Star shines consepicaously in tlepoliticalcon- stellation of North Carolina,and”we take pleasare in recommending it to all who are not posted in news,politics or astronomy.”— Edenton Transcript. cw”Remember aur low rates of subscrip- tion,andaddressalleommanieacionstoWM.H.BERNARD, Editorand Proprietor,Wilmington,N.0. PURE PERUVIANGUANO * the different PHOSPHATES,PLAS- TER and LIME,kept constantly oo hand,« low prices.Our farmerswill dowellto on us at once and get their Fertilizers,be-foro ordering and baying elsewhere. Joly 8,1868.awa ‘We willtakeFlour 6r Wheat attheamrke °Bano For Sacre 5)?"“erRRos:WROTEON &6x" PYLE SUBSORIBERwillselltodhehighest |syisnury p eeae ;on the on Saturday,the »aan a 17thday of Octobernext,a valuable stemet of |eeLand,lying on Reedy Creek,in DavidsonOo.,cis once aet|ROCADALES 0d by the lateSoseph Perril,decid,and ,Q will be sald by the heirstrdbo.terme Purifies the Blood. ede k d .m nown Op day oe ai PA by Sept.20,1868.-—wat.Agent.———————————A REMEMBER THE DEAD.vay BUIS SALISBURY,N,C. Corner of Main and Council Streets Near the Oourt-House. Continees to fardish Monuments Mates VeryReason:| be i et 4aestg.cumlowws,racy-end live mews,“a Winkle sie | “A sprightly and able Conservative papers] “A lig pagaratspni yy,Theeditay ta exe}: dently ee tid.dnd alfa onteree —War- ND all other kinds of GUANO,including|' MARBLE YARD Tombs,Headand FootStones,&c.,tosll who tec -is i #2 ote,pone &ret bt re ‘ih ;;‘Ks ‘at og‘él ”@ } eee igh? ‘AT SALISBURY,N.( ate Se i die /4>=)ia—~aa|Sree,a iar+7 A TT. bs bia rissa a ny 4 J ,. FORMING AGRAND STOCK ENTERPRISE,CONSOLIDATING TEN SHOWS. The Mammioth Zoological Department Tncleding Orni Birds, 2 Three thologica!selections of the.wort heautifel specimens of Foreign the midst extemdve collections of|ALS iv the a by the y of in numbe: and including erformers.Five Lady Equ Popular Clowns,enabli ing the management to prodticé Startling Acts vf Hor Daring a Spectacles of Oriental Grandeur;with (he moay dazsting splendor. FEATURES OF TUE.TEN SHOWS+*-1.Robinson's Great C)mbination Show.Living Wild Animals and Equestrian Selections.2 Womhold’s Menagerie in Two ological and Ortithelegical;fem Landen?3%.Mone Francois Boyd's jan School of cated Morses.4.Big?Adolph Camtffe’s [thtian T :of Bdticated Dogs.Moh- keys avd Goats.5.Madame Geytrudo Rauxarics Speciality,ith her magnificent den of per Witkon’s Australian Gytitastic&.J.F..Robinson,Jr.’s Behool A nimala forming*Tions,“Here,”“Don,”Cruiser”and “.¥tua.”6. Alliance.7.Sloman's South American Vandevilie Cumpany. lar Training Horses.9.J.Q.A.Hemingway's Collection of Native American Wile 10.G.W.Johnson's Performing Elephant “Enrpress.” Tn the ment will be found A HERD OF TA- PIRS!AUSTRALIAN EMEUS,. A.-Hard of Porcupine t“Emprees,’introduced by Mr.Johtisen, African Lion and Liovess,Rudied Lemar,Ocelot,Witd Dog ot Tartary,Crit,——Ground Coati,At .ly,Red M i Diana aany+>-°are Bed,White-Noee Persian Lioness,Rosa.Cockatoo,Alexandrine Rarro- qutets,African Leopard,Tiger Cat,Caylon -Teb- neamon,American White Bear,Rassian namenBear,Wormbat of Anstralia,White-headed Parrot,Anatralian Kangaroo,Grissly Bear,American Buffalo African Bison,Afrionn Paca,Golden,Silver and Ohi- Bese Pheasants,Agile Gibbon,Ursine Howler.White Peacocks.Jast added,Two Doable Humped Bac train Camels:Also the /ing Blophant The Nonpareil Lewis,Mr.Norrce.—The firstcateof0.KELLEY,the Champleorld.Qrand Gratuitous 4 ni 7 5 C e n t s . s m i s s i o a N ‘s q U e Q O g ‘ a desirethem,at to suitthetimes.Hedefiesn.tetarns thanks for past favors,} and to merit #continuance of them.} JOHN H.BUTS.|S ,‘ July 17,1968.296ra <ES:mS =NOTICE =See aad = EREAFTER I shall ire the fee a : to me for inouing processto be paid in GEORGE MORRISON,AGENT advance.A.JUDSON MASON.’» Hopt.12--eAtedw.©.8.C,)Get.12,2666,.=whtete. andthecurrency made good;therepeal of al!enactments for enrolling the State militia intonationalforeesintime.of peace;and atariffforreventeuponforeignimports,and suchequaltakton”under the internal revenvelawsaswillaffordincidettaltiontodo- manufactures,ands will,withoutim-pairing the reveune,pagan the least burdenuponandbestpromoteaudencouragethegreatindustrialinterestsofthecountry.Sevonth--Belorm of abasesin the Admin-ooexpulsionof corrupt men fromoffice,eo Prigtelauthority offives,the re-oeof authority to and thein-of the exegutive and judicial de-aaa theGorernment,the subordioa- +end the mainterance of the paturalized citizens against the abvo ype ane of immutable alleyiance and theoffofeignPowerstopanixhthemforcenacommittedbeyoudtheirjurisdic- In demanding these measures and reforms vemarked ipearcern,Afterandafanimous|pletigeof ef Congress to psasgcute theSortheiaidtemanceie!theoftheUn- :.nm tz ceaabter:reareeeneastered General Commission Merchant, 442 444 &446 Wehingto.)Bt, NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly PriceCurrentof Pro-duce end Groceriesthe most price cur-rent published in the U;i MarkingPlateseveAOE, Liberal advances made on C naignments.Established,May 1st,1860.First classreferencesgiven when required.March,1868.twly LOOK @ Gg]EE «The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! AM READY to exchange Leather for goodaneeandCalfSkins)”Berk,Tallow con rvs and other Othe,Core,Rye,Osta,and Skins,for ene-&generousSoneceatieeeeoo YeBrowo's old stand,eorner of Lee Sees ARTIN RICHWINE,Salisbary,N.©,May 19,1808 °wily Acrnts WANTED ror ~ THE OFFIGIAL HISTORYOF. THE WAR,1 Its Camses,Sees,Neatestan e "HON.ALEXANDERH.STEPHERS. A.Bopkforall Sections,and Parties. Planters andFarmersConnitesastSouthCarolina;and de--|siring to iitroduceitintoevery countyin those |6¥ety & States,we-wich te employ active Agents atoffice,towhom the mostliberal in-dtieements will be offered. Addrese all commmuntitations to ’+P 9%H.BERNARD,_sett+wityt!J)Wilmington,N,C. at *pat iyIheneapi2 pNorre cxnonNs, 1 sam pte st wih et hepa Sich bi Sd feditig?Pige fhlepORRIN: But INESS AND P.ameparr4any2eyeve>eh Kiaad icanes, Hee”et 8 afte Be a ry:ae ‘,Fees ry_.ae at ay Teese ee LABELS, Petter $Bill:Geads,, WEDDING and PARTY The,© PAMPHEETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILIs, DRUG LABEL be donein«style that can be surpassedby none, and equalled byfew tn the State. Our terms will be as low as the lowest jn the Southern Country. HANE?&BRUNER. GBelishury,January 16,1868.twa THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATS, fo AND THE WERE WATCHMAN &Old North “Biate. FOR 1868. —_—)——— THE WATCHMAN &OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in:the bandsof the undernigned,andthe Baxxan having suspendedpublication,hereafterthere will be bat onepaperpublishedinSalicbary,which wilbe rod Tri--Weekly &Weekly, under the above names.In consequence of the combinationreferred to,thispaper willhavethe Largest Ciroulation OF aNY PAPEK in WesternNerth Carolina.AND WILL,AProxp THE ‘ Bost averting Motipp"CHATS- Will be anderthe imamegetsent ¢fMsi Hawas,late it oot thebent pape ts clam inteGata, bh ba the intibes of tee:diieit talks die a es change WHT continne tobea firm and decided clusivelytopolitics.Tt will siso thenatanolelldAGGUS,out the|MiscelisneonsReading;DémestioR candwy Hic” hig leapaepear sippyete redky-oubseriptionifilalifdefiecnrente gig Terms debe dot pi¢ ‘ThI-WERKLY:tat 4 j e . Por Ove Kaa ee Solin ascoeyccsvebyods $2.0“Six Months...ewes WO HA oe&€RittNI Re. Pablishers.and Proprietors. ei COURT BLANKS,| andail otherkinds of Blanksand JobPrintingwill || The KilitoriatDeparbonent’‘| For One VodByp woos ceceetene stp \ Salsbury,X.©.Jannary (6,1888.twhkwil wu doteO to died FOR...ogBos241)8, i heraloo ae to ok we ult Ayre i-~eviwene),ml?tealaes teoo 9 onan tha Hath ieee ecard Mg aae e :a ,oi Posititivelyety ta +e erty on mh EUROS Maeaiarets Coapraner nikera o'clockFi *a 7 —:Foomalahee|ees ae Ww erin *en .Sai:aesrs “EVER Y.WO-H &Ri ars Fr GRAND’iikivioatIo6r +i sia.‘FALLND-THESWORLD ‘EVER.anbmorde“a ga”SIONE.&MURRAY'S ‘CIRCUS advertises:only&»stich ctions'*s tictually belongtoit?Ne Nel~~Ou"Bi represont the Abts as thy are really given.oleANNO-HALF AND HALF SHOW: "Hig@Circus Fullof Vivid Bife}avd!oN patrons witWay fthat.itis the Best Show they hdvedver seen.‘That witout ,F ig ,the peopletalk every where it exhibits ow We Win Success by Deserving Itt).; ee THE MOST SUPERB WARDROBE—THE MOST KlayEGANTTRAPPING—THE MOST.BEAUTIFUL OUTs*err,ANDY THE MOST.ELEGANT PARAPHANALIA EVER MANUFACTURED.= $500,000 Worth of Property «The Richest Showin the Universe!—To give a com-;.»plete’desesiption of the wonders to be seen in the exhibition of this Gigantic Cireus:it would reqwire .~Therris nothingin the history of amusements like the success of »thigcolumnofthispaper.Coldveal Circus,It surpasses all of its cotemporaries in popularity,in patronage and pecuniary profit.% ty “These unexaggerated facts are'attribatable to the z 4 -.$upreme and Sterling Excellence Ee of its varied,novel and superb rformances,which are ofa character entirely new ia.the comnpay,and to be seenonly in STONE &MURRAY'S CIRCUS. ¥'.Look at this Grand»Array of Sensa- tional Riders,Emotional Gymnasts, Phenomeneal Acrobats,the’MostWonderfalintheUniverse: M'dile Jeaneatte,,. “ithe Grncehiil an “Dashin wre ne bere sithemostbrilliaritHddaring’Lady,Rider ever seen -<27HerfirstseasoninAmerica: t John Henry, rie TD y TBET ON ah ae ra d - 6~ . *- 7, i es — ae _ ra u at? Tr LA T oP at Ae Ad a ~~ "7 Fs : a : Ja s Lu g Me y ew ¢ ee The Great: The Superb Defiance/Chianipion Eguestiran andThanmaturgieArtiste;late’Director of the Cirque.Napoleon,Paris,His first season in America—, ‘This inimitable performer will display his remarka-ble talentsin hig original Retrovert Juggling Feats 2 ON A SWIFT RUNNING STEED, and in bis Complex .Metaniorphosic Act of LES™NAINS GROTESQUE)7 am ae7.mrs The Premium Bareback Sessmume “tokfaaie celsior Acrobats.originators:ew a's& of Novel Performances. *“THE.ROLAND BROTHERS—The' )JOCOSEarCircus,and their remar-_roe Portrayalale of animal intelligence will ‘con-3FanforEverybody. Y 2 AGP aT*20uh.and don’fail to see the m TEUHEDA ait ahaanddontbedeceivedbytheslim,shows whose attractions are all on ad{hi whteadvertise overything and have‘itothing.Salisbary,Oct.1868.Ww Aiw2w, Hae}le:1s ww Rather vob ategalPAghd.conta ale auhie:ih ean“ied +. “SALISBURY,N.C,@ TOBER.23,1868, treat either of themor.their tashious;'political strawemusttakethem48@youngGeledthesame cou:dos,by gradual approaches.We hehad.do hot aa on that we will eeQuie “=notretorn this’captivat topie;if yon reg!a oneal Rar abadinde vthe nd iteduties were transferredto Ksopinionsofacoupleofinostastnte{ts butin.1843,»and sagagions old bachelors.of our oe.acquaintance,who have.almostas men:plete and fed to coaiceitrictwooldmaidsandtaking:vefage ona “Baglish <a ;whose reflection will throw much in |until ee >waa yr conve of the Jterestintothedis2nasion.ind recalled.He kevt out as This clause dec’>a life,Gowever,until,on the retirementTHEHIDDENSIGHTSOF—_|Christineand Narve fiom the outNEWYORK. We tarned into Five Points and wentintosomeofthelodinghonses. ~~FrowdtheDatville Register.THE GRECIAN BEND Theysayit is coming...We haveiceidabofi,Wassewer foolishLy..-d he fashion..cut short before it had itewellashatTnthe)noetherns watering;our ee apokermn aud Yankee cities the GrecianhoreWifabeen’ents it ber people.:1d has raged-semewhut during theYou'thaweny other![shall leave home an “Monday next,PY!Summer,and it.ig wow sail toNorth.jewell aware that aud procerd withont delay.to Columbia.)be mik ng its vietoriong way southdistinetion.between eivil I am,gentle nen,,ward,more irresistible’than aconalprivileges,nor were Your friend avd servant,que ing army with banners:Trt isaetpislatesmenJouxnQ.Avams.{uiimeter hideous to behold.Tt fiads'*Jite eimilitade ‘only in’the awkwarddefo.mities of mature,“When thethingmadeitefirstappearmnee,itwasmetwithalltheopposition,«bich «seuse of immineut calamity Think of thirteen,pereous crouched jncouldarouse;yet.iteyercame every one small room,without #window or anyvbetacle.Common gensgiresisted it,|bole but the door.Male andfemale,blackbatcommosensewaslanghedout)and white,little children—all bandled inofcountenance.‘Lhe shafié:or ridi-|a heap together on the dirty straw,Theculeweredireciedatthemonster,bat|air was like a post house,Ove glancetheytellharmlessto+the ground.—|was enongh,onetaste of that air will last whet 6 shall all'be:peemore a::happy |Sy ag net lg ayaha ™>SatinSeapetsple:|TIE’SKIES ARE BRIGHTENING. TheRepublican Majoriiy Greatly Reduced in Pennsylvania and Ohio. INDIANA VERY CLOSE. Washington,Oct.15,M.—The ~—St of the Supreme .{with General O'Donnell,bis former rival;ve |but the joint administration’was weaken-lars.shall be exempt.—ed b a apie of the ckray,the|oq fram the ue 3ionoftbeCarlists,the corruption|tion:that arch neon meeedebe;that such property,sailaaecallaosin1856,nated and set apart,sball notstorelomgeaarandin.“4Y be uffected by the convey:AExparte,the Assignee or the title thereto pabe; surreetions broke out iu Madrid,Barcelo- } ei th i t e s a ciple in here admitted that we temper theoretical equality PPraciicdl teats ot fliness tor public‘thiswasignotedin your care, ip.was urged and believed thatcouldtheblacksprotcetthem-War said that any adminedwouldbeabusedbyyou10'‘exelasion from the franchise ene,‘The North- ory having the slaves andthesstillmingledwiththeir.frmer ,could net,with decevey or bn-guepiciat|munity,absudon them waked to the say-wh quriage comity whieh they were taught to be-daantme|tere youfelt to-them,nor could theycalealybookontoevethoneoppressedatwhosecomfortavdhappinesstheybad||heeeme the guerdiaus,The Northern“)States pardeved the pa ffienlty in obtaining»iis toopotent @ wea Te fare.to we eg Al r .4 fe [etparAnthercan¢aes,itixld,fear ite success substantialre s neerasarywar;it was extortedbpeel!and very a thebg oleeryaati That gave‘endam regard claseof politicianswhepre:ch thepertretan |emplere wick Catt,than,edness wt Lac Seurhern ©bites.,~Noth.|)Dhree eauemen arge and they per-ereny,if L visited emadeone =ail —— likely terreceive a tair fierto the ~«anae,"”whi noth~'My scripn|tontenvirerit wiskt the hopeless tendernessonnieaa-~er HFKE oor |Wich We feel for thedead,but We ready:canes Cth "y to take arms agaia at the least evgage- aan <a osthe ment,.Three fear mingle hargely in the ;canvass,and will exert «strong iuflagneeBeeetteiteeadle,think that distrast.mvdfearbaerdictatedyourrermemorethan (maiororrevenge.Li was not cherfuilysontjuinaeeing.«|de ret STE”thet the Neh raccitiord the CoupeitatbynAeretehefFOhferwhichkkMeght«long.For my own‘Sie foal Fr SMATY10port,|have wever belt any apprebensionthyetDiewtdeqayheeyanyoftheproperresultsoftheSoald‘iwasier,|1 war,have «lways Lelirwed that you gilding.beit ev |meet from urerseny yield them as frankly heer Gadetientiog'=ee clewerd them,|have never oubt | Ba e yon |0d that it waepossible v0reeat yoo afer ow frnprortane wt.|Poet werrender ie such «way as to enliot feet thre reedpti yn |Four aid 'a..4 engnge your sympathirg iv\whi ben Ohler to me,bithink |"cowstitarional cestoration of the U niew, ‘aud i rghtwyaabaeeyon ofthe "lblacks,avd ¢mility and happiuces to}Nowdel thivte ha f carsay these,1...)Be sedchey bared a i... ,se.thieh WHEN 5 wo qeties pareibleforyoubat peace —be ie thew tw hear,OF)War vow woukdbeyourntter destruction ter apewk.‘by,Uniew ie of more value to you than |Yourtate harteentor ‘the present To ae,and to the Constitution shone ete the inexorable leygic ot!ily for ection.A grurral andiahitterpoliticalLZaaathighs®your attitade,feel gle Thosderereer abd1 doubt ag rereaa aeaad eat ape0 Crm ¥ethene,dominant preeperity.2m feuew the © 9 sapdupustensasoen,]abbots:eer Unien will bOfyearcaseworilsdaov.108 empty form.Even if by «party euccleotion“Inte declared,and,Ifear |CoveHil a very clase vote at the North,aid ‘S -s :net your weneffortsatthe South,you|to wideip-Dedured,that tbe «pith |Aadoscteepeaatytelielfiom Fouratic: eine will Gresthe Beuihernbear sate today,your enalitien.will sli be preestions,yoor path full of enarce,anda true Union ae.dimtant as ever.Be loug as ove-beall the North is panded thaiyouthivethewillandthepowertojock)‘rhea oat of wigst cont them ¢0 dear,we rl attempt to rebuildeur Union an the sands.| Temealone,aud a pay an wei 4 peteistryce on your part i,bv the face ofall poneenaree.can cfice | tually remove the cause of yoor ilis;« jative will bet jedece a reaction ageioutheerfalvenearrenceiatheessennal| ef Democratic and eonstitmtonalgovernmentIregardasrequisitefor Your peacefal progress in the turare. Wetiningto uhese opinions,|shoaldoeeee:onsse._ laviat yea a expressly ie claimed an iment.I do no:|wich tomaka any political aperches to |your people in the inuerest of any party,| nor wew bitte to your alreadgui|dangerods porition gi Tat as I have teh the evil very maelgf tare tha:of oar owyknowledgewewehbefinaleinformedof|ol essh ptacnsealipens foe.otsaleachoeel#rae a the distract Our once yooreein . Henly watt) yan;4%vo ao awe he “w,pees ©aeslyof‘late Gachvacto8‘“ Se lane as, you apany)the Ti Horace Greely for Congress lican mpletey jo Pennsylvania is al ten thodsand.Covede’s election 18 more robable."The Legi#laturei+Republican¥a reduced majority—securing a Repab-lean Seuator vice lew The Ayeestimatesthemajorityat3,000. ono. The latest advices ludiene fifteen thou- sand Republican umjority. INDIAN \. Todiana is very clase.Baker's electionis,however,regirded evrtain. Ven heen’election is again claimed bytheDemocrats, Greensbarg,Pa.,Oct.15,M.—Every township iu the 214 Distsict,beard from gives Covode 29 majority FOREIGN., Laadoa,Oct.16,M—American doe- trine ie fully maintained in the treaty jut concladed regarding naturalization.Jobu- sow and Stanly are now cvasidering the Alsbame claims FROM WASHING ‘ON Washington,Ow,la,P.M.-General Hawenek has arrived, Lhe World,in a doable leaded article,suggests «change of the candidates. Thos.R,Laird har heen appointed Rev: four Sipetviewr for the District composedofVirginiaandWeesVirgivia Greueral Howard has f-ened orders to ember lat. ELECTION RETURNS Tudiana chee.Official retarns are need ed to deeide whether Llendricks of Baker are cleeted Heiman and Voorbees arm eleeted — Gain of owe,The Demmerate goin eight Congreermen and beer ove in Tureday"s eheethon. Nothing tarther r-gar ting the majoritice|a woua thits weiitied,but it will be|*bard as the men,live as roughly,haveciceenieBeansacknaectPenusylvaniaofObie,tt is beliewrd|a wense game than Peckerha plas.be ehame or decency about ernaal asatter, that the Republican cetimates are cousid-|erably tow large LATER The last r-tarne make the tajerities in Penney!varie frown ten te Afteen themed Ode abet the seme be reduced by furthet retarme. FROM NORFOLK TUE COMMER. CIAL CONVENTION Nerfolk,Oct.14,P.The business Comititiee teperted jn fever of the adap tien of the Boetel Convention,tegurding |direst:communication between Barepe, Norfolk,Wissis-ipyi and Obie Valiey.-- The report was adapted One bandren aed Gifts thonsand dollars was rubecribed.Nerfivla,50.000,Nab ville,25.000 and Peertebarg 20,000,ke The planters are belding a Mars Meet- ing to comsider the propriety of sabseri- bing owe haudred thousand FROM CHARLESTON Charleston,Oct.15,P.M —Jvhn Quin- cy Adame has acerpted aniavitation from the Demoeracy of chy,awd addevee them. to-morrow wightaancnnt netomat Joseph Willings save:“Moat prople deeline 16 learn ouly by their own ¢Xpe viewer and |gares they are more than half right,fer L duw't «oer «man caald get a correct idea of molasecs candy merr- ly hy letiimg aunther fellow uddte it for him.” He is expected The wew system 1 Stokes county has alveaily com:$216 more thaoa whole year | the old eystem. Peext —We regret te learn that » She daughter of Mr Trimble,ofBeehadherjawseverelyfractured tee kicking her yesterday.Oy Greensboro Patriot.©Fie Republicans of the Fitth Congres. nal district of New York have nomine- Genera!Stoveman has jesved orders fortheinvestigationoftheaccidentontheCen-tral Railroad,by which some of the 2h In-fantry were killed and wounded.meACARD It hae been said v thatIrig’4palltsen odeWoden kingfornizationofthePoliee,or Spe-cial M in Bowan County.If mynameissignedtoanysachpetitionitisafo+20 Lam opposed’to taxing thepeopleofRowanCountyfor‘the benefi of kera.:07 ee Wek eprY,J,F,Baliebury,Oct,16,1868, fhe poets aud philosophers alike ia-dulged ity a warfare agwinet the risingpheneinonen—Uut what chance huspoetryorphilesophinabartlewithaWoman's bastlef The wits too)have tacked their brains to sting the! [thing if possible out of ex stence;bar}pehaw!what dees the Fashivy care|tor the Lttle.poisyp vu the arrows.| the wild boat,m his atack oa thedeadlyratilennake,presents the thick|flesh w his jowl to receive the ver-|pent’s Yngs,and neutrabze the pois-|on,and then tivus apon hjs an agon-| eo bh will probally | stand tears him to pieces.That's! ithe way the Grecian Bend will treat) jtie wits who aeatl it.The tamoukh |bishop is big enotgh to reveive all |the poiemed arrows shot at it,and then roll on and mash the marksmen into tbeearth,Their labors will te ltor tun,when the Grecian Beud |will be looming opin its full length,| |Dreadth.height aud depth,the study aud adoniration of the world.Why. we suppose fa tall grown Greein Bend bshep were to full on the jground,it weull produce #sound bke thende:n!Of what aeail are ese puny witticiems against evel a Jovint hunt Whe enres tur the call ling the tashion the ‘elie steep”oF [the “dyspepsieebend,”de.,&e,the }Cily poetoiials earteaiure the lashion [the Assieinut Commiscimer of the Prerd-jia the mont ludcto #light;yet the men's Barca to code bis ufice on Nov.|ladies laugh at the picimes andi ‘erase the size of theif basties.In|deed,What ts the Mee for men to ben jeard timt kage bomb proof of ev jou,or bran,of sawdas),or whatevcrjitwaybe,bucked up by that grea moral furce vl the Guive se—womand Lieutierly aile.It «fellow wants }ro mow hinteelt particularly reckhuss jor desperae,te may break «lanee at ed when be ftougot Old Tick wry wt) |New behind the cut bales i ’liere are seme things men may d..; j bere isa thing ur two they canny Urleans,on de.Suppmwe they audemake tu reg alate,or weliorate the barhions of the! Wirat ie the reealif Whe! bey onty find in the experimen what stupid bleckhends they are t./ wadectake uch @ tak.Men may, cuntense acres the wan, the continent with ratirweds;cover rumen, ravers he tens with fleets;penetrate the mysteries of walure;measnre the! sere;level the arensiains the wilderness ©garden,subdae the @ild beast —bai let them tach a fe male tashien and they w i qaickhy >make | Hod that with all their bemstes prow. ees,they sel are weak very strony antl heh dpmssed ander i Doe- any body suppose that Samsun would { Santon Was | the manipulat ons of Delilah. have dared to interprose objeetion,i | Delilah had drested in the Grechharlestou,to vient trie |Bend? Alistery does wot tell as wherlfer or mv Cleopatra wore the great shen she cut the gorgeous figure} swell)&>precious fu poets,sa ling| flown the river Cydnus to the sete! mosie of fates,on her pourtiey”ter! anewer the summons of Antony:ver it she did,she only showed that the tashion of the woman reigned tri | wmphant,while the political powers the woman was bumbled.When the beantiful Zenobia was carried in tri aonptral wocession throegh the} streets of Rowe,decked in the tap.| most etyle of the day.resplendent! with bright jewels and ornamented| with bracelets (hand cuft-)of pure} gold,the very wonderment of that venter of civilization,did she appear in the Grecian Bend.This again is a matter of donbt.For our part,we| think neither of these celebrities in-} dulged in the eccentricity of the bump;tor if they had,i6 praises|sutély Would lave been sang by the poets of the era,and handed town toeyininggenerationsinundyingverse.| But ee myst stop this rambleror| we shall nex:tind oursel!ehatnpion ing the cause of rhe bustle,Wehavenotgottonthringhwithallthat cbuld be said,by any means,’for the theme ts itexhanstile—it is as vast| as jhe (bustle ,ipelt-—-lut.we are remindedthatwhenwelaunchinto!“the domain of the fair sek;When we bustle,| | jany way they could beat,They were hud- jold:wedged in with thew, hewattry and enjoy it |educating. lyet there was a teuder,romantic erati.{Dis title to the property of the Bank icy ot rewolatieniaed Spain,ie a vete led in company with a bedy of student |he band of an accomplished and wealthy |Don Carles,who claimed ander the Balk nally defen a life-time.It was cheap loding pliee Cheap,indeed,it coed a — Pouuding at one door for admissionbroughtoatacomelylookingblackwo- man.“Ronse ap your busband,|mustavehim,”said the detective.The hus- haud came ;he was a white man,“They have lived together as man aud wife over two years,”he said to me afterwards, “and they get along first-rate.” ‘Here was a place where children lived.wo or three rooms in a battered old shan-itythatshookwitheverysirpacrosstheofTheny ont peegene.rs.The children were homeless ours,-fatheriess and wotherless,turued owt to EXEMPTIONS IN BANKRUPTliveordie,as might be,in the streets of oYcarclese,berdleas New York.Here they icometosleep,paying the old hag who We find the decesion,rendered by lis.Honor,Judge Brooks,at @ re-kept the room,six cemta a uight,By daytheytrampedthecity,getting a living ia cent Term of the District Coart,re- died around the romm in seanty,diny lative to'the matter of exemptionsinblankets,aud kept warm by a wreichrd Bankruptey,in the Raleigh Senéj.stove,glowing feebly in owe corner.Mou nel:of them were boys,none over twelve yrars . uaand Safagossx.In these distarban-ceshetonknepart,and in 1857, his position 48 Senator,retired to ‘atelife,where behas ined,uutil about twomonthsago,he was reealled to Madrid byQueenIsabella,add entrasiod with theformationofacabinet.He was then eith-er unable or unwilling to unite.the con-flicting elements with which be had to deal.He w said to be a man of deter- mined will,and to be devowd to the cause though iy THE MatreR oFcomehungrylookinggirls,in Sites‘Genes A.B,Bayxacrr.}In Bankraptey the hard lines of want and sickeess aud+At Elizaheth City,in the Districtprivationweregrowingalready.It made of North Carolina,oo the bth day ofmybeartsicktolookatthem—lonely lit-October,1868:tle strays |Poor,motherlese things t The qifes ion_eulunitted by Mr.May Hie infivite lowe and merey forget Register Lehiiian,in thie case,is:—wort _,“Om an”Assignee of au ettaic invyinacellaswasagangofeagpickBankrapteysetapartmoney,whichweregritingwwedyfoswut,oo.nun surrendered as anoney by theand,with hook and basket,woald soow be :out over the ci,working their business Bankrupt,bat which is.or may be Piles of fags,bones,offal,broken iton,realized by the said Assignee (romefilledtheplace,save where «few articles ‘le mle of choses in action,or otherofiurniturestood,They were Waliane,Pt perty scheduled and surrendered and not disposed to be sociable.Ouehad by him,under the provisions forthehisbedInzarivuslyarrangedouapileof@xempiionofcertarnpropertytotheoldcarpetragr,which were damp and noi-Bankrupt,contained in the act ofcomewiththewadofthestreets.These 18671facpickersmanagedtomakemoneyin!I hive,heretofore,in re Jno.Wytheisdirtyway;they enve it,toe,dais Parish,certified fam the 4rh.Dieftheseyearstheyvillgobnweiotheirtriet,decided that s homestead couldThewomenworkotheexemptedtotheBankrapt claimed by him under the act ofnasnyGebel.&mlord hoes 1855-59,when the party claiming of owe of the women,oho seemed rather a had not complied with all themiredinyneedtotalktheathrothersprovisionsofsaidAct;and in anothShewasthiny-ou-,I ebould hare said |ef case that real estate was not prep fiity.She had not one trace of youth len erly embraced within the ineaning ofahard,wensher-beaten face,a body bent |the terme,Article or Veodasari¢s,asandaubingri,9 siew,plodding step,and |weed in the Idth.Section of thewriuklescoming.She bad been in New |Bankraptey Act York seven years —all the time arag pick |Bat now the question is resented,J gr ]q PrtHadshegotrichenoughtogeback1)can ineney be assigned and paid byRichenengh!and she emdeds “1 have|the Assignee to the Lankrapt,as antwochildreni)ttaly thet my money ie |exemption,which money is to be aenoe—i eae aw!pret |quired hy the Assignee from the~.gonad —>:.a ot .selesof any property which comes toryetn,and e-tnetime il geo beck to him as Assignee teeethem.”This woman carried a bag - red)fiehed in gutters and refuse Lerrele|Tv ennble us to arrive at =correetfromfouro'clock in the morning rill *iis be woe Lewes atccma es Gt proper that we should enquire,in the offal all day in a close,damp ecila ;and first place,how the Assignee derives ment ie her life,whieh made ber look not |Ppt.t herself,but her lithe ones.May she|The answer is,that he derives hi-have her wish,and go back to them!title by ‘virtue «of the Bankruptcy N.Y.Cor.I’rovidence Press.Act,and the assigninevt made to him ene 'by the Judge or Register pursuantTHENEWRULEROFSPAIN.|thereto ; Marshal Espartero,Duke ot Victoria |Secondly,We shonid enqaire what wh har just been called to the prreiden |'e thee arneter of the tirie he thie‘scyuires to the property of the Dank rupt. It ia cl ar.I think.that,as to the eal estate,the Assignee tmkes an estate to himself and his executors and ed miniat rators, Thirdly,For what uses and porposesdeeshetaketheestate?The Assignee takes the estateof the Bankrupt,ander the law,first to sell the real and personal ‘property aud collect the choses in action,and, inthis way,tedace the estate te} movey,If he cannot collect thedebtsCuetheBankrupt,he may sell«ach chose in aet-on as the Court mayorder,When he has thus reduced the estate to money,he ie requiredbylawtodepositthesame,or paythesamevatastheCourtmaydireet,in the payment end satisfaction oftiens,moctages,dividends and costsftheproecedings. Fourthly,What .property.of theBankruptdvestheAssignee,thes acsquirentleto,and forthe ases andpurposesmentioned| ©answer to thie questionis far-uishedusbythe 14th eection of theAct.The first clause ofthissection,neing the46th general-elanse ofat,declaresthat when the ran, whore career has been remarkably etent tual.He was born in Granatnia in 1792 eo that be is now 76 years of age He delicate constitation prevented him from tullowing the trade of hie father,who war a carpenter,and eo he was edecated fom the charch Iu 1808,hewcwer,at the time of the Freneh iuvasion,he volunteer and liked military life so well that he pre- sently entered a milttary che)and mr mained there anil tris tweety-thind year, when he was commiesioned snb-limuten ant.When Napoleon was expelled from Spin,Eepartero’s love of adventure lea him to join Gen.Morillo in hie Sou b American campaign,where be distinguieh- ed himself eo geatly that be was sen! back to Spain,in ($24 on a diplomatic mission,When he returned,Bolivar waetriamphant,and he wae imprieoned,ba escaped,went back to Madrid,won fort; thoasand dollars by gambling,andgainec woman. Ou the death of Ferdinand,in 1833,the question of the'suesession prodaced « general confusion;the contestants bring law,and Maria Ubriatina,who maintainestherightofherdaaghterL«abella.Espartérojoinedthelatterparty,and in the cenelusion upon thie question,it is| and #subsequent clanse of the Act, asif to leave no roem for doubt,declaresthatthetitleoftheBankrdptshallnotinanywaybeaffectedordisturbedbyanyoftheprovisionsoftheActastoanyofthepropertythusexemptedandsetapartcodetlero-|Visions of the law embraced in Minsexceptions.Also there ig other pru~y,us thears apparel of thenkruptand“hja amily,and suchpropertyasisexemptedfromlorwalebyacreditor,by the laws oftheUnitedStatesorthelawsofthe |State,in whieh the Bankrapt resides,|which were in torce in the year 1866.|I the money atiempted to be -as-|signed by the Assignee in this “ease,jand which was toberealizedby|as reat ean be construed to’Bewithinthemeaningofthe47thelqusejthenitisInet.atte exemption 5oth- erwise,it ia not,aud the would be bonnd to ageount forsanestrietly,in dischargingtheeasesaudtrustsuponwhichhetooktheti-tle tothe property,from the sales ofwhichthemoneywasrealized.Now|think it quite clear,that tho=coald have assigned to theraptaliorse,stock of any kind, articlesanJmay be to come necessaries.whenanyeach ur- eile of property isactually assignedordesithetithetoSoretPethe force of the assignment, thetitletonoarticle Of desi |,if within thethete,ever vests10the|lle could not then sell,or. E te t 7! ruptey pay t a which comes to hie the sales of property, net exempted,but the ed to him anderthe the Teaeon ie that there the law such let sito be enlled G. k iA i contests whieh followed was om of leabella’’arost aera 4,and im 1890.In -veotis madeae ei vy Operution.of law,.the +~neh propert 24 sighsaablestandpe’iotaweWess delbiner <<-|G@O¥.HOLDEN)THE FUNDA SALISBURY,OCT.28,1868 akFORPRESIDENT: OF WEW YrorRx. FOR VICE PRESIDENTGEN,FRANK P.BLAIR, OF MissovuRt. a== FOR CONGRESS. FRANGIS E.SHOBER, OF ROWAN. ELECTORAL TICKET. POR THU STATE aT LALGR, HON.JAMES W.OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBURG. JOSEPH J.DAVIS,or Fraxxuiy, DISTRICTS.ist—THOMAS J.JARVIS,of Tyrrel.@ud—JNO.HUGHES,of Craven,3rd—J.C.DOBBIN,of Camberiand,4:th—WHAR.J.GREEN,of Warreo,|S:h—M.8.ROBINS,ot Randolph,6th—W.M.ROBBINS,of Rowan,7th—L.M.McAFEE,of Cleaveland. eS = Tr 18 NOT 4 MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE@ELK.WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OURCvUNTRYFROMTHEDANGERSWEAHO-VERHANG IT.Gov.Skrmocn's Appexss. ‘THEELECTION OF 4 DEMOCERATIOEXECUTIVEup &MAJORITY OF DEWOCRATICMEMBERSTOTHE MOUSE OF EEFERSENTATIVESWOULDNOTGITE FO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATIONYES POWERTO MAKE SDODENO8 VIOLENT GBANGES;BUT rt WOULDSERVE TOCHECK THOSEEXTEENEWES SURE WHICH HAVE BREN DEPLOREDSTTHE BESTMEXOF GOTH POLITICAL GBG4xtaTIONS. THE RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLYLeapTO THAT PEACEFUL REFTORATIONOFTHRUNTON AED EE GSTASLIONMENTOFFRATERNALEYLs- TeekerWHICH THECOCNTEYT pemRen REGISTER!REGISTER!! Wa againcallupen thepeopleto goand register.Withoat youdo so you cannotvote.Be notdiscouraged by the resalt in Pennsylvania and Obio.If thedeetionsin thoseStates have created any doubts in yoar mindsastothe reanit in the United Statesthey wast at the same time haveconvinced you of the greater importance to us of carrying the State.Thendon't {sil to Racsrex. Recwrez at coce.Deleys area! waredangerous. THE CANDIDATES.Considerableexcitement has been pro Gunedby the propositionoftheNewYork Werldtochangethe Democratic cand: Gates for thePresidencyand Vice Presi deney.The World has been seconded hy the National Intelligencer and many other ableand leadingIbemocratirpapers. North and Geath And they are millpressingthechange,withno probability of gucomplishingx.Thevery brief pe tied of time to intervenebetwevn this andthedayofelectionwillpreventit.If the electionwere two month,of,ktwould in allprobabilitybemade.Bathowever greattheerror which the New York Con ventioncommitted,anditcertainly com- mitted awerygreatone,it is now too late tocorrectit.Theonly hopeofsuccessis to fight thecontestrigorouslytotheend teodertheleaders whom the convention heave chosen.Whetherench«course pre- eouts «cheering hopeof successor wot,it presentstheonlyhope. Revoxren.—We learn from the Standard thatGor.Holden has re- voked the order for enrolling the mili- tia.Allpartieswhovaluethepeace andgood order of societywill be rejoicedtobearthis. —_—-pe New Paper —tion.Josiah Tarnerpro- posesto startsnewpaperin the city of Raleighas soon a8 two thousandsub- scriberscambeobtained—the subscrip- tion tobepaid whenthe firstnamber of thepaperis delivered.We learnthat fourbundredandsighty-seven(487)sub- eeriberswereobtainedat the Heoderson faironthe 16th.Mr,Terneris«bold and fearlessmas aod will doubtlessfornisch bie readers with an ableand epley paper. aee 4 Promt—Windy Billy Henderson acd Judge Tourgeebed «fight on the! cane between tlieplactand Hillebors one night leet week.Very few respectable prreonswill be rejoiced to learethatthe woandsofwether are likely to provemor- te! REPUDIATING}”4L CONDITIONSOFRUCTIONANDragREPUBLICANPLATs tion The books are now open ineveryFORM.,|precinetin the State and will remain openGov.Holden has recently isened 9 |til thedayof election.Remembéetha:proclamation ia which the following'old registration goes for uothing and REGISTRATION,'¢would agaiacall the attention: we" readers to th importanceof registra.| as that of any other State.It has thesamecontroloftherightofsuffrage,andof its own lateredt affaire,as the|other States ‘have;and it powesses|equal powet with the other States to!protect and perpetuate itself.” Every reading man will remember thatthe Act of Congresa aimitting the Southern Senators and Represen- tatives to their seat admits them ou the fundamental condition that no change shall ever be made in the Constitutions of any of the Southern States by which the colored people shall be deprived of the rightof suf- frage.Every such man will also re- member that the Republican plat- form,adopted at Chicago,makesa distinction between the rights of the Southern States and the other States in relation to the question of suffrage. Said platform concedes the right of the Northern States to regulate the question of suffrage for themselves, butdenies that right to North Caro lina and the Southern States,where, it says,Congress must interpose,it :|that every man will have toregisteragainragrphoccurs;}bef. Whe government of North cua xeeae ‘eter tn thénais,therefore,as firmly established ,CVTY MAP Must register in the precinct Rememberalsothat in which he expects to vote.1t would be better,ta,thatthereshould be a proper division among the various precincts,.If too many come to Salisbury to register, someofthem may be unabletohavetheir votes received and counted,as theelectionlastsbatonedayandtheprocessismuch moretedious than it was when voters were not registered.We hope that our friends will see to it that every Conserva- tive voter in the county and in the State, is registered, _—~o THE NORTHERN ELECTIONS. It is now coneeded that the Republicans have carried Ohio and Pennsytvania by majorities ranging from fifteeu to twenty thousand,and Indiana aud Nebraska by small majorities,perhaps two thousand in each State.Smallas the majorities ap- pear in Indiana and Nebraska,they are, in fact,larger than they are in Ohio andPennsylvania,when we cometo consider the number of voters in each State.The aumber of voters in Pennsylvania cannot be less than six hundred thousand;and the Republicans have only carried it by about fifteen thousand majority,What necessary,to preserve the exisiling orderof things. In the face of all this who is not astonished to see Gov.Holden assert | ing @ public proclamation that North Carolina “has the same control of the| right of suffrage,aad of its own ins| ternal affairs,as the other States have”Has be bid farewell to the | platform of hie party,and has he discovered that the fundamental!con; ditions are unconstitutional and of no effect?It scarcely rests with him te decide constitational questions,and after all that he has said of the om nipotense of Congress,two thirds of both Houses concuring,as “the law mah ing power”it is difticalt to regard this in any other light than a procla mation of Nutimwatiox.After the ery of nullification raised by th. Republicans against the Conserva tives who was prepared to see the Repablican Governor of North Caro lioa becomethe first nallifier1 Oar vpinion isthat the fundamen tal conditionsare unconstitutional and sever to be enforced,and that the Repablican pistform in relation to the questionof sultrage.is an-outrage; we conseqaentlyagree with the Gov. that North Cavroliua “has the same control over theright of suffrage tha: the other States have.”Bet viwed from the radical stand pvint it is ou! lifieation,and the Governor is a nul lifer. —- proportionof the voters will haveto change to enableusto carry the State in the Presidential election!A change of one in every four hundred,or five iu every }two thousand,will give us the State in|November.A change of one in every two hundredand filty will enable us to carry the electoralvoteofOhiofor Sey- mour.With these figures before theireyeswhowilleaythatourreversesintheseStatesaffordanycausefordespon- dency1 Bat whateverview men may take of the prospectsinthe Presidential election they cannotbatadmit the increased im- portanceofcarryingtheState.Webaveaconstitationwhich,in al!its parta,doesnotmeettheapprobationoffivebandred intelligent men in the State.We have wever deladedourself with the hope,asothershave,thattheelection of Seymoar andBlair,woald,without any further ef- fortocourpart,relieve us fromthat Coa- stitation.The present Constitutions in the SouthernStates are experiments,andwewillbecompelledtogivethem«trial whether weare willing to do se or not.— They may work so badly,andwe believe they will,as to compel thefederal govern- mentteinterferetochange them im the exerciseofthat“extra constitational pow- er”,which Judge Pearsonargues ismayjostifiablyexercisein“casesofgreat emer-gency.”But,for the present,and forsemetimetocome,if not for alltime,wehavewcotherhopebattocallaeonven-tion of thepeople oftheState andamend|oar Constitution in the way and manner|providedforin that instrument,le thisway,while the principle of impartial saf- A DELIBERATE FALSEHOOD. We find the following deliberate falaehood in the Asheville Pioneer of the 15th. “North Carolina ia fairly giren ap by the Democrats since the declara The Old North Sta'se concedes it as and the State give Giant and Colfax from 30,000 to 40,000 majority.” The above is not the first falsehood of the kind whieh has been perpe trated upon us during the present campaign.The Newbern Republi oan,ashort time since,contained a similar paragraph which we contra- dicted at the time.We not ons contradicted it,bat «e called apon the Republican to correct its state ment.This it failed to do,as we sup: persed it wonld.The statement wa made for effect outside of this State and it was not corrected.The Old North State has been mailed to the Pioneer regularly and it was obliged to know,if it read our paper,that the abore statement was false.It was obliged to know that we not only claimed the State for Beymour and Blair,bat that we claimed this Dis triet for Mr.Shober. We hope that our patrons will par donusfortheaseofthe terms “false- hood”and “false”in this article. We never use such terms except readers well know.A repetitionof thefalechood has compelled us to characteriseitinproperterms. ————po TICKETS!TICKETS!! Let each County sopply itselfwithTicketsintime. le Desn—Wearepained at having to announcethatDaniel Shaver,who was shot by Hardie on Friday nightlast,diedat4o'clockon Mondaymoraing. tion of Nathaniel Boyden for Grant when compelled to doso,as our! frage will haveto beretained,we canget|ridof many,if notmost,of ite most ob-|noxious featares,andmake it,ifnot agood | {constitution,at least tolerable. |If weeamcarry the State by a hand|Some majority on the 3d of November,aswecanifeveryDemoeratandConserva. tive will do hie whole daty,we will havecertainthattheRepubiicanswil)|brokes the charm of Radical ascendency,|NorihearryeveryCongressionalDistrict|and it will not be long before we will be {en to the present State governmentsabletocallaConvention.The edven- |tarers,earpet-bag in hand,will soon com meneran exodusto morecongenial climes, and we will beforelong be ridofthatpee |sieeve aod anprineipled horde—a borde |whieh the decent Republicans hate quite jes moch as we do.What Democrat— |what Conservative will nat bend all his |ewergies to obtain so desirable a result.———_.-—_+_ |SPEECH OF JOHN Q ADAMS,AT COLUMBIA,8.C. |We publish below the the telegraphic|eynopeis of the speech of Hon.Jobn Qaiacy Adams at Colambia,on the night jof the 13ch.It breathes the same con-|eiliatory spirit,and gives the same wise counsel to the Southern people as does his |letter to the Execative CommitteeofSouth |Carolina,and as did his aperch at this |plese on the Gth.It maynotberelished bythe extreme men among as,—we do 9 t suppose that it will—bat it is none the less wise for all that.That Mr.Ad- amsis truefriendofthe Southern peo- plenone candoubt,and it is becausehe is their true friend that he tells them thetruthandgivesthemwisebatunpalate-ble comusel.And until the Southern peo- ple become willing to listen to and follow each counsels they cannot hopeforthere- storation of peace,harmony and quiet in the highest sense of thoseterms. For our partwerejoiceexceedinglythat a manofMr.Adams’talents and charee- ter,one 60 candid avd honest,sowiseand patriotic,has come umong us,and we on- ly regret that he hadnotcome mach ear. lier,‘There ean be no question that the jeourse ofthe extremepoliticiansattheGouthbesdonsusmuchharm.They have; Hon,JohaaddressedanSoathCarolina waslougandsamemolerate and conciliatoryashisreceutletter.In referring topoliticalstrugglehesaid:“Your to the parties“the North vant wt important bear-jag pon your at allevents just now,pa eat aycarefultaseheaons?Bost of‘ou,doubtless,regard the success of thetiepartyasessentialtoyourre-lease from your present situation,but itismydutytoremindyouthatmen,inyourposition,have no right to be bigotedizans.You must,of course,feel alaterestinthesuccessofthosewho espouse your cause,snd you may proper-ly exert all legitimate influencetopromoteirsuccess,but you ought not to shatthedoortoaidfromanysource.I bavealreadydetedunreasonableandun-distinguishing hostility to the Republican-_T would now warn you against an lute and exclusive devotion to any PTT the Democracy sueceed in electing theircaudidaresyou will be subjected to temptations as trying as the demand up- yetitwill require a! mand to contre!the|reaction from this -Bat the}country,in that event,will be so severely Gvitck und to Gay dated.tasthinginduceaterriblecataa- On her hand,in caseof astaigeho ged your pa-.ana ceeitwillberewardedintheed.,don’t believe thatGeo.Grant is your 'y-I feel surethatbefeels kiudly ef Nar A large mase of;Republicans will help you if yoo do yoar|beattohelp yournelves.Agreat majori-| ty ofall che Northonly«ant to be sure itis safete take ‘ou cordially by the: oesSee.Bide thes ‘oar timein} event,our in silence,| call to your roe!t of all bu- Se Mr.Adame’address was wellsecheal:| were afterwards delivered byandothers.The mestingwasthelargest ever beldintheState.encaiipeerenre NORFOLK—DIRECT TRADE. A great commercial Convention has just been held at Norfolk,partici- pated inby delegates from mostof the States of the South.This seems to ue to be aw eminently practica!move in the right direction.11 is to movemesis of this kind that the Southern people mast look for the re- euperation of their fallen fortunes and the restoration of prosperity to their beautifnl and beloved section. Itin useless for them to chafe and fret themselves to death over the po- litieal situation.They have made themselves active partizans for three years past with no other result than that of strengthening the handsof their enemies and weakening the hands of their friends at the North. The political status of the Southern |States will be,if it has not already bean determined by the peopleof :he A trial will bave to be giv whether we are willing or not.— Whether the t«u races can live to gether on terme of political equality or not ie a problem which a few years will evlve.If they cannot the remedy will be applied at the proper time with the general consent of a) parties in the country. In the m-antime it is advisable that the Syathern people tara their atten tion to the material interests of their section.They should make every exertion to develope their vast natur al resources,which are unsurpassed, if equaled,by those of any other country in the world.They should strive to erect manafactories,and do every thing in their power to render themselves what the (tod of Natare intended them tu be—an independent people commercially.Nothing will do more to accomplish this most de, sirable result than the establishment of a direct trade between the Soath and Europe.To thie sabjeet the Convention seems to have directed most of its attention,and it is to be hoped that ite efforts will not prove ansuccessful. The establishment of a line of comtmuication for the parpose of di- rect trade between the South aod Europe will necessarily result in building wp a great Commercial city io the South.What city it will be admite of no doabt.Noarotx,from ber location and attendent cireum-stances,must be the place.In natur |uttices are voted for ai the same place -Cae ees His superior to that The back country ig @periortethetwhichSenta much to evetainand build up thegrea North | orn tne She is @haddredmilesnearertotheGreatWeatwith equal facilities,if utilized;of cheap communication gnd transportation. Sheis the natural port]of two States, Virginia and North Carolina;which nature intended should-be the two great commercial and manufacturing} States of this Union.Mach of the trade which .now -finds an ontlet through the Gulf of Mex‘cois des tived at sometime to be transferedto Norfolk.Every thing points to this, uot exclusively Virginia,bat South- era city,as theone which,iu the pro- grees of years,is to become the Great commercial Emporium of Southern States,if not of the U States.Hergreat advantages be long overlooked.Capital sooner or later concentrate mere. Caases which no longer exist have probably prevented her from be- coming before what she should have become.These being removed,or in process of removal,her progress in the fature mast be rapid.age THE OLD TRICK. it having been reported that Gov. Tlotden would instruct the inspectors and poll holders that at ‘he ensuing election the names of all the candi- dates fur the various offices for which said election will be held must be written on the same clip of paper and deposited in the same box,the following opinion of five of the ablest lawyers in North Carolina bas been published: Rataoa,N.C.,Oct.19th 1868. In oar view there is nothing in theOrdinancesofthelateConvention,orintheactsofthelastsessionofthe General Assembly,that repeals theprovisionsoflawheretoforeinforce asregards the number of boxe requiredincasecandidatesfordifferent and on the same day. We are therefore of opinion that attheapproachingelectionthecandi-dates for Congress,fur Electors of resident,and for such vacancies intheGeneralAssemblyasmayexist.shoukt be voted for ta separate box es;—onebox or one setof boxesforeachvtfice. Ep.Gaauau Harwoop,7ig setsauc.F,Purses,B.F.Mooxs,Tuomas Basco. If thie opinion be the correct one, and no fair minded man acquainted withthe character and abilities of the gentlemen giving it can doubt it. the election will be void unless the ballots for the different offices are on seperatepieces of paper and depositedinseparateboxes.We call apoa the Registrars,Poll-hoiders,dec.,in the counties in which our paper cir calates to hold theelections accordingtolaw.Aad if they should fail to do so we hope that every voter whose ballote are rejected because of their being written or printed on separate slips of papér will seek redress in theCourts. Since meeting with the aboveopinionintheSentinelofTuesdaywe have reeeived the Standard of Wed nesday containing the following opin ion of Attorney General Culeman,which that sage paper tells us settlesthequestion: To His Excellency W.W.Holden:Ihave carefully considered the or-dinances of the late Convention,andtheactsofthelastsessiono:theGeneralAssembly,and I am clearlyofthewpivionthatattheapproseh-ing election the candidates for Congress,for Electors of President,andforsuchvacanciesintheGeneralAssemblyasmayexist,should bevotedfuronthesameslipofpaper,aud in the same ballot box. Wa.M.Corewax,Atiorney General,Billy Coleman setting up his opin-‘on againat that of Haywood,Fowle,Phillips,Moore and Bragg.)ridicalons?Has it beenthatDewese,aad other CAM!eandidates on the Radial’cannot be elected on their o:and that they will reqaire ¢ticket to poll them throngh,Holden was lifted into the GutorialMansion?Verily it seemsHowlongwillthepeopleofNorth}Carolina consent to be governed "i + I 7 asetof men whoact thus.—}Aorrts Waxren.—Bend 15 cente|,for specimen numberof the CARO ||LINA FARMER,coutaining splep- aladvantagesshehasnoequal emong Ni "f ‘ve al if not eu-|placeat(he Barber ghtiec,on et s A ne 7 '»De al al é MeLanghlin's te changed than hisdutyinthe wmatter.Prem ourknowledgeofthecharacterofJudgeBaxtonwefelteureatthetimethatthosepersweremisinformed. ¥ it t fi z if m1 z et t £ 1The Mass MectingatForgne fromthe was never more worthy of at present,if,indeed,it does notiteformerself. ST Stoxs &Monear’s Gasotwillaleobebereonnext2b.We have # cannotspeakofit}! edge,Onrexchall484companyof, says ae 5 edwoman,which he could not do under|the lawsofthis State—went womanbatsoon ’that she was his wife, i i a ‘*[f Hae C iii i HiI ¢ *% feHt nf rT Hi é i F fi sit ii ‘ i .i v e he F:i:ii | i Ha e tn sg i ii fk i 4 re F i Hiiri t e% £ :i 8i§i| the 26c dayof 'for thankagiving :.4 s5te#5“3 4iHi b i F F :f | iAi j t h 3bE 3it ry t re t e f z ‘hisnameasavoter,Let.the work be =thericted,and |Wished thie taoat awfol sberagle’10.theprogressofhumanity.It has been esti- mated thatthe numberofvietims of the i ish Inquisition exeerds one million|doned. ,and the terrible consequences system of iahumra mar- testant world have that mercy upon Spainwhieh'slie denied io the martyrs of our Charch--Lynch.News.eee Tae Natioxat Inreciicencer in- troduces the article from the-New York World,an extract from which we pablish eleewhere,with the following editorial re- marks to which it givesthe prominence of double leading them. The Dutyof the Hour.—We \ay before the readersof the Intelligencer this morn-ing the following significant article of the New York World,We are convincedthattheDemocraticpartyseekenlythe “|vestoration of the Constitution of 1789.— ig i ri‘Goodman,Frank Hardin,JamesandW.1 thechyofNew York,July 1868,wot oa-ly meets oar approval,but we will not|shun anysacrificeteie In forward a ticket in the present temperof the country,we have always maintained,they should have keptin viewthefactthattheRepublicansweredivi-dedinsentimeutupon the measuresofre-constraction as well as finance,IeisunquestionablytruethattheRepubli cans,the adoption of those seas-ures,constiruied a majority of the North ernpeople.In ing ap a ticket,then, sound policy and patriotiem commandedthattheDemocratsshoulddistinctlyre-eognize as within the oftheirorgani-zation all who opposed the measuress towhichweharerlerred.The New York Conventiow thoaght otherwise,and nomi-nated Governor Seymoar and Gen.Blair. These nominations,we admit,were judi- cious enough,ifthe object alone was to maiutain the integrity of the Democratic pery.But we had again aud again de- cleared that the ation ofthe Union, under the anthority of its organic law,was ,That we oppose this ro +and we carnestly im-|teesolan aeaniabtoredanoes|ry t come upandstand apon it.I:is) «platformthat is beard to stand,Jaco-| bins,Conspirators,Traitorsand Tyrants,wo the contrary notwithatanding. Rescleed further,That this is a White)Man's Goveroment,and we will stand by ft ae sach,let it cont what it may Resolvedfarther,That the proceedingsthiabepubliahedintheWatch-| &Old North entil the election.j ‘The meeting then agreed to whe eight) _|copies of the North State during the}campaign acd instructs Jacob Houck to orderthe same.The ing theo=ayetothe 16th | inet.,oagr pr borg A Several speak ers invited for that occasion. JAS.W.HARDIN,Camus.R.T.Hianprs,See’y.owieigiggilian— INQUISITION Many of oar readers have doubtless | heard of that tyrannical and anmereifal| thegrand purpose wehad in viewin ep- tering upou the canvases of 1568.As aminoritycouldavaillittleinsuchawork,policy aud sound prirciples demanded nominations which would draw largely from consetvalive men of all partics.— That demand was not heeded;bat it is still in full force,and now is the time to obey is. Lt thoee upon whom the Conventionofthepartycouferredthegreathonorof ite confidencerise to the bit of the &eceasion;andthen emulating thew exalted jotiom,let the National Exec ative charctmseangadl the trast reposed in them by the people without fear,and with no other sentiment than devotion to the country and the Constitution.————— THE WICKEDEST GENERAL. Gov.Vance,of North Carolina,ImpalesKilpatrick. Cuantorts,N.C.,Oct.13,1868.To the Baitorof the World : -|favored candidate. -|his return, ak ea bee¥|deste leh ol Sing that veitoneBitegor North batod|absolute necessity of Y defeat of Micali aa Conservative andDolanareCarolina.to register donethis week,The white majority in this State isqualtotheentirenumberofcoloredvo-ters,But will they all register?that'sthequestion.-Wil.Star, LATEST.NEWS. QeFromWashinyton. ‘Washington,Oct.20,P.M.—Geveral Wa,Preston,of Koutneky,bas heen par- Many applications for Gea.Hooker's vacancy.General Sioneman |e the most Greut ia in Galena.No intimation of Fall Cabinet to-day. One company of regular infantry hasbeenseuttoPhillippi,in West Virginia.A dispatch anuouvecs that GovernorSeymourwilltakethestump-meking hisfirstspeechofthecampaignatBuffalo, N.Y.,&-morrow. Revenue to-day,$235,000.The pressure tor a partial change of the candidates (Vice Presidential)continnceandrathergainsstrength,Both the N.Y.World and the Washington Intelligen-cer persist in urging the change.‘T'o day'sWorldsays;“It wag our wish then and itis our de-termination now,that the views of Gov- ernor Seymour,and not those attributed by the icans to Gen.Blair,should be regarded as the basis of the campaign on the Democratic side.‘Tens of thous-andsof credulous citizens,who incline to-ward the Democratic party,have been re-tained in the Republican ranke-by the“Raw Head and Bloody Bones”of anotb- ereivil war.‘The absurdity of tits bug-bear led us to.under catimate the enpacityformisehirf.1 is astonishing that any- by could have believed that the Demeacra-tic party mean!to dieperse the aegro Leg- islatures by the Federal Army,but it ts not ot all surprisingthat those,who did 0 believe,should vote against as.As ix was some impradent expressions of Geu- eral Blair,that gave color to this fooli«bh fear,his withdrawal is the shortest way to correct the misappreheusion.” From Charleston. Charleston,Oct.20,P.M.—Considera- ble excitement prevails among the color- ed papulation,on account of the murder of Randolph,who was well known here. News was reecived,today,thai,in New- berry,on Bunday,a =of negroes fired on two white men,wounding one of them Next day,a wegro,who was supposed to bethe leaderofthe assailants,was shot and killed by unknown parties.This ia- telligence bas increased the excitement and a meeting of thecolored peopleiscall ed for to-morrow wight,to deeide what measures are to be tuken regarding these disorders Foregn. Landon,Oct.20,P.M.—It is reported, to-day,that the difference between Eng- land and the United States,regarding the Alabama claims,will be referred to the Czar for arbitrament ed MARRIED | At Meant Monrne,Iredell county,N | C.,on the 6th of October,by the Rev.J Rumple,Mr.‘T.Prank Brown,of Salis- bury,to Miss Addie I.Reed,daughter of Ahae Ags «9 eoant cco ta a win and 7.an A Ya:Persuns having such todispose of willpleaseapplyatoneeto.,.SAMES C.TURNER.1868.wailNENGOODY HE SUBSCRIBERhasestréturned|from¢the North with his Falland WinterSPAREABANCT Balmorals,Shawls,Ladies’Vests.Shirting and Sheetings,Dress But-tons,Men's Ready Made Clothing, Drawers and Shirte,,Woolen GoodsFlannela,bo..&o LADIES KIO &WALKINGSHOES Gaiters,Views and Children’s Devas and Walk- ing Shocs,Men's Fine and Coarse Shoes,Boots and Brogans,Heavy Boots,&e.MEN &BOYS FUR &WOOL H A:T's,Gentlemen's Cloth Hata,a good assortment.SUGAR,COFFEE,TEAS, &e.,&c.,&e., Leather,Crockery,Salt,Hollow Ware,Wood and Willow Ware,Brooma,and masy other articles,comprising a general axoriment ofDryGeaxis,Grocuries,&e.,ail of which will be avid low furCASH OB BARTER. M.W.JARVIS,Ag’t. Jenkins’Corner. Belishary,N.C,Sept.20,1868. NOW IS THE TIMEIncestyourGreenbacks Profitubly. do M.DAVIS,Wateh Maker and Jewel-—pleasure in informing bis friends and the public generally,that he is now re- ceiving from the Manufaetures.One of thelargestaedmostselectedstocksof Watches,Clocks,Jewelry and Silver Plated Ware. that has ever been introduced in Westera N C.,siuee the War.His past experience in the business enables him to insure to his customers bargains that will compete favor ably with any other establishment North or Sveth.Le would call special aitention tw bis Large Stock of Plated Ware which is warranted to be of the Ist Quality.Also Uis large stock of American and Swiss Watches, and ip fact everything usually kept io a first clase Jewelry Store.Give him a call and see the celebrated Cockuo Clock.OppositeCrawford&Heilig’s Hardwaie St re Special attention given te repairing five Watebes,Clocks,Ke.,Ke Salisbury,O.t.20,1868 3mw-42 UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 SHAVER STARRED,Mew York. wotwrt! To rae subscribers beg leate to inturm the courtrus of North Cardina that they Lave been appunted agents for Uporrao W ours,of New York,tor the ale of bis celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr.W's name is a honsehold word in every | part of the Southern States tpheed Mirela Mcraere OnAine x BG tt a "AT SALISBURY,N.C uo H e U i q u i ee Ci r c u s & Me n a g e r i e , FORMING A GRAND STOCK ENPERPRISE,CONSOLIDATING eos 8 ee OW Bo ——— The Mammoth Zoological Department Incinding Ornithological s-lections of the most beantifel specimens of Foreign Birds,cadewean agent1PopularClowns.epabling the management to produce Startling Acts of Horsemanship,DaringGymonasticExcrcises,Spectacles of Oriental Grandeur,with the west dazzling splenders FEATCRES OF THE TEN SUOWS.—1. C anbination Show.Living Wild Animals and EquestriamSelectioninTwoParte—Zological and Ornitbulogical,from London,3.Mons.Francois Boyd's Parisian Seheol of Educated ures.4.Siz.Adviph Cartillo’s Italian Troape of veated Dogs,Mor- keys and Goats.5.Madame Gertrade Bousaries Speciality,with ber maguiticentidem of per feraing Lions,“Here,”“Don,”Cruiser”and“Aitna.”6.Wilson's Australian GymnasAllianee.7,Slowan's Suath American Vandevillé Company.8.J.F.Robinson,Jr.'s Seboo!tor Training Horses,9.J.Q.A.Hemingway's Collection of Native American Wild Animal«10,G.W.Johusen's Perfortning Biephant “Baspreas.” Tn the Zoological Department will be feand A HERD OF TA-PIRS!A FLOCK OF AUSPRALIAN EMEUS, A Herd of Porcupine!Perform. ing Elephant “Buaprens,’im by MeJob rer. African Lion andti RaffedLemur,Ocelo,WiDogotTartary,Ciel Copraee Groand Coati,a ne Marmot,Silver,D Costa aa eeiufril,Kod Moakey,Chimpanzee Monk.Great Fiewingo,Lyre Bid,WhiteNese Monk:) Persian Leones,Roca Cockateo,Alesandisine Parr/,qnets.Afrioan Leopari,Tiger Cat,ae’weamen,Am>rican White Bear,Rawkan cBear,Wormbat of Australia,White-headed Parro- An dralian Kangaroo,Grisly Bear,Baga. Afriean Bison,African Pace,Golden,and Chi-nese Pheatant«,Agile Gibbon,Ursine .Whi'e Pescocks.Jast added,Two Deable Be Wao Camis Also the WHITE POLAR BEAR. Great re Rebinsan’s Wombeold’s id Str:Leee by the public prints that the late Maj.Rates Reid.Gen.Kilpatrick has decorated me with At the Manse,in Saliebary,on the 13th inet.,by Rev.J.Rumple,Mr.E.B.Sain and Miss Harriet C.Daniel By the Rev.8.Scherer,on the Sth ist ., at the house of Moses L.Brown,Mr.|— Pleasant Wise avd Mrs.Angeline BeanatBevanokiestsnal ROSADALIS. PurifiestheBlood.dence of the bride's father,in Mocksville, on the Sth of Sept,De.R.W.Woodraff, Per Gaile by Bruggicts Everywhere. ADRAIN &VOLLERS Witwlegios,3.¢. HENDERSON &CRAWFORD,Agents Sabsbary,N.C power which was aterrorin the Provest-| antsofthe middle Grace Aguila)Gen.= has written,ip ber “Valeof Cedars,”as|bie disapprobation before the people pathetic and as heart controlling an se-|Pewney!van'a.He informs thew,sab- count of Protestant wofiriags as was ever |*tbetnotially.that be tamed me by cap perm baman being.—|'ering me and riding me two bandred anal 40 Cie yea of ne eee a bare-beck male.|willde the |geutleman the justice to =r —that ivi v |thie was alie when he att it sur- gone on aceount ate egies ae |rendered to Gen.Schofield st Greensboro, \we mast content Odfeclves with a few iso-|N.C.,on the 2d of May,1865,who told | lated histdrical fecte Winstrative of the |@*'o go to my bome aud remain there, birth pangsofhaman liberty.Our Ba-|yingifhegot any orders to arrest wel viourwas crucified.the cause for |be would sendthere for me.j which Hesuffered |thet sacrifice,|Accordingly I was arrested on the 13th| ‘on acenantof the inseratable wish of |Of May at home by a detachment ot 300:;ia punitive |cavalry under Major Porter,of Harrie a :sda, the ae Ne Soot ign burg,of whom I received nothing bat!pecon sae Eom ps ‘18 tc | ''iculum system of panieb-kindness and courtesy.I came in a bag:|Cotee 7 pound,+Bt |founded «curricw ’Ky to Selisbary,where we touk the ears Corn.per bash.of 68 tbe...1.10 to 1.90} mente no lesetotheir infamous diserediy|ip th bl Meal,bush.4"..1.33 to 8.88)a;Yoictian werld.—|!saw nomale ou the trip,thonghI thought Copperas pet pound,.....tow)x year:of G.M.KELLE .a : on it the oe eo im the 13th +}saw an ass atthe General's headquar-ee ens wees.by a Bver he Oven Bene |World.Grand es Bubibiton |“7 Secmeetera.This impression has been since cun-IE an tersigned coatiqnesto furnich Monaments,|Ancient Pageant—The Orand Chariet of Mars,©Sutin Tin peeing ere (Ont pie eee cee ce get Ache Living Fone oyun Down ofSeSyene2tours6Yor,pe tasch,2.00 to 8fameddisition.The protesting mem-|&™..ee :Re defies|Bromee:Knights and Gls {atiLyCatholicOhare’,far oh be-|‘The Genera]no doubt remembers,competition.Me retarns thanks for past favors,maps aaa .pats hetero 5 orEgue.per doma,ececcones;Feathers,ad.r-continuance of themigteenereignthepower6fcleaple|amongother ineidentsof thewar,the dres-Saar PA sell a eel eas oad hopes te merit e conte mots i.RUIS.Equipeges.This grand and imposing Protes<ion » faith were and expell-|sing up of a strampet —who assisted him 1.Joly 17.1868.26m be preceded by the Chariot of Oberon,cents od,tithoat the p of appealing toa|in putting down the rebellion—in the uni-nmneceeclaaate-cobitonaioens —@noes.Canham’s Operatic and S\ ” Fish,Mackeral, ——~—|cz s ’higher and mor court,“bile the|form of an orderly and intro-!ucing ber in-SEED W H EAT |wer Orchestra.of 20 First Clas Masimans. respectable family of ladies in a cer-PS ibe acensed ne-|4 Sage i y T have a fine lot of SEED WHEATtor | iad rin North(arolina.hie,andaccuser;he agers eat ele.Samples at Sullivan &Co's.and at theandarmsandstrategy,#0 credi-Cu ae ek ee uniform be wore and the flag :ae a aBFPO,he served,would,no doubt,rial bese op ba i qitite as amusing as the male his bearers.1 wonder he forgot. Respeetfully yours,Z.Barap Vance. be —!DEPEND ON YOURSELVES We have always felt that the people oftheSouthtodmuchontheirneighborsoftheNorth.And,manymoothsago,we counselled onr frienda to)*Tadic,. rley om themselves for deliverance from an-heey mene ~~:5 dawg ‘ coustitutional laws and oppressive,i Sha -=F Seed toaae “VEWADVERTISEMENTS. i ji si 3 od3°-wl3 tf :h FR O M TA R T A R Y . EF ti t rif to Miss Mollie E.,eldest daughter of Mr.| E.Gaither4Ff Prominent among;the attractive talent of the Arena are euch Artists 6f Mites Co;:|detia,the champion Femute rider of the World.Mlle Feasees,Midewe Margar'EMEMBER THE DEAD.Meier Gertrwie,Nr John Wilson,Mr.John Robimeon,Med =’Geo.Sloman,W.H.Ashton &Sons,Mr.G.N.Robinson,Sig.Adalph sedi: BUIS Mr,John Lowlow,the American Hamoriat and Polite Local Clown.Mr.Prank Ro MA RBLE Y A R 1)inson,(Town par excellence and modcra Grimaldi.’Me Atehie O Ta:i |honored dispenser of Wit and Hamor.The Noupareil Lewis,Mr.Lewis Willis=SALIS@URY,N.C Notice —TCorserofMateondCounte}.T he first SALISBURY MARKETS.OCTOBER 22,1368 ; Cottes, re es ar):om Leather,apper,per poand,. fron,ber,~ *castings,Nails,cut,Molasses,sorghom.per “West ladia, Oct.7 LEATHER!LEATHER!! \EB,TIE UNDRRSIGND have aura ted cursetves in the Busi- peses.at W.Fo Watson's Uki Stand,5)mies West of Saliebory,on the Lene Inton road,awl are ready to Tan GOUD HIDES,KIP AND OTHER SKINS.ON SHARES.We willex- change good Leather for good Hid:s. W.F.WATSON, Sept 25,'68—Im.J.M.LOWRANCR.Apples Wanted! “p.« Onions,per bushel, Pork 2 per pound .Potatoes,Irish,per bashel,.oe -&:22weet,» Sagar,Brown,per pownd,.“Clanfied.as ‘ *Crashed Polvorized .Salt,cont,per saok,....“Liverpool,7%ee e $s st s s s b s e s ~~ 20 2 : SS S S S S V B s a t s V e s s r i . s 8$ S 2 2 2 .2 | jance voidur ~he78, ly iad eanthat the Constitutionfixedonusbymilitary rule wouldever be or amendedexceptby«vote of the people of thisState,including all who now exergiaetheshewrong,whicheverit may le-cay bu tut ;"We:wth ws,now ha ap’EEeSBe ownedby{moreorless)ofrentcorn,on Weduesday.the JB)day ofHoes From 1,100 to 5,000 bushels good,market-able Apples wanted by a geotleman in Mary- land Samples sentto this office,with a state-ment of the price at which they will be delie-ed at this place,will reveive early attention,~JOBPRINIING© ATTPOARD.Gpahdien,Oot.19,1868.R-w Beatly Hoocuted at this OFc. Ad m i s s i o n s 7 5 Ce n t s . | Fe eae Rainn,GEORGE MORRIS S QN,-AGENr.Oct.13,1968.eat GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.’—_—ths Letter of Acceptance—Cordial Endorsement of the Democratic| Platform=The Radical Policy Lieviewed and Denounced. Uniod,N.¥.,August 4,1868. General G..W.Morganandothers,Commii- tee,de. Gexrugwex:When in the city of New York,on the 11th of July,in’the presence-of a vast myltitade,on behalf of the National Democratic Convention,you tendered to me its unanimous fomination as their candidate for the office of President of the United State, Istated Lad no words nate to Express my gratinde forthe good will and kinduess peA thatbody had shown fo me.Ist nom- inatioa was and unexpected.It was myambition to take an active part—from waich I am now excladed—in the great strag- gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- erament,of and prosperity to our coun- try.But I have bees caught up by the over- whelwing tide whiels ts bearing the country ontoagreatpdlitiealchange,and I find mysell unable to resist its pressure. You have algo given mea copy of the re- solutions pat forth by the Convention showing its position apon 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 onéol its mem- bers,Lum a party to their terms,They are in accord with ay views,aud I stand upon them in the canvass upon which we are now entering,and I shall strive to carry.them out ia futare,wherever I may be placed,in politi- cal or private life I then stated that I would send yor these words of aceeptance m @ letter,as is the cus- tomary form.I see DO reason,Upon Tr a to change or qualify the terms ol of the resolutions of the Convention =I delayed the mere forma!act of committ you in wriung what I thus publicly said,bon C of IDy apt purpose of seeing what Ight ths & gress would throw opon the country:Its acts snce the ad the Convention show an ala est a chance ot political power will give Lo the people what they ouglit to bave—a clear statement of whatdonewiththemoveydrawafrom ID Lene yaromen3 has been tuem during the p wea will see tha n wrongs in} the financial 1 pemmets bh bavebeen |! kept from the po The Con-| gressional party ha»not «with military power,which is to Je broaghtto bear dizectly apon the cicoos in many States,bat ialgo holds n perpetaal sesson,jerith the avowed porpose of making such laws as it shallsee 6 w of the eleqdons which| will take place w a wit a few week Te did wot,therefore,a |but took@re cess to merct ara $s partisan shoald demandit«reas ag.Never bet éa the history of our cuaniry has Congress} thas takena menacing situtude towards its eicctors.«Under ts influence,tome of the] Brates orgauized by its ageuts are prepo=ing to deprive the people of the r ght to rote for Presidential e'«s,and the Bret bold steps are taken to destroy the right of suffrage. It is wot strange.theret that theaghtfl @en ove in such scuon the procl that there} are,with those who shane the Republican party,notves stronger and deeper| than (ve m«that Unsere is a dread of some exposare,which trives them on to acts desperate and impolit Maay of thepblest leaders and journals of the P-putlicanparty have openly deprecate!t+violenceof Congressional section,and ins e:-| deavor to beep ap discord in our country.The greatipterestsaf car Union demand peace or der anda eter to these wedustrie!l pores without which we cancot mamtain the booor ot oer Government.The wieds of buanes mea are perplezed by unce:tainties,The boars of toll of oar lsborers are lengthenedby thé cost of Eiving;made cxcemive by thed feet 60d jodirect exactions of Guvernment.— Getpeopleare harassed by ihe beaty end tre-| Geemands of the tax-gathers i Withsst dwtacucs of party,there we strong feelingiofavor of tna e ofectun whiehshall restore orler apd co r,and shall ER up the bordens which now muder and vex te industry of the cvant Yet at thes moment thowe in power bare thro# Senate Chamber enrats of decord and treteoee bees sdmitie!af representativestheSocthernStates,with the declarat>~ therpethet they canes,without ary protechen,bwe «the States wey cleTheseweearetomakelaws f kov Wiedge y abiiend itnelf itaett 1vH tin .}interests my wel ; ’ and Coagree ns ** Men ba {some the Marth,a-well af the Booth These mero, who,@few days diner,Were seeking a»sop plants thas Congresswould give them pow- within thelr respective Statesare to-dsy tt raasters oud contruliers of the actions of there boda «=avertiegthere with munds 65¢) prejedice,andbearts with pasmon,th-1 firw demands barebeen that Coagr be upontheBtatesfrom whieh they come as to = conditionofcael war:that the mapr'y thearpopulat.-2,embracing ther intel:ceo ghall be treated a*pablic enemres;that m taryforcesshalbekeptmp at the cust of [1 propte of the North,and that there ehe!)be no peace and order at the Seoth,ave that whic is made hy artrtra:)power Every knows that men owe the der mu the *ooth not only owe ( der,Gut that every © love of power,of ge granee,Sitbem to esarchy.Wile that ex dent of the Wil or Gils ctizene,While contnson reigns daperaers of the proGte ant honors w groe oat of &government of mere force.These mer are gow placed in potttewn where they can not ouly erge thew views of policy,bat where they can enlurce them werk mMieagent man theeesentsigCongrtothed« Every men & -Poet perrre te ve spring owe that er present g iro ,a dewre vet k.epitie & *ney are inciepen of toeir ae they are ¢ When othe s manner from the rema «thal,be adentted mm ¢ Bouthern Mates,sltlrough they will have concthete,they & og terests fo er in the Renate have more pow than s mapeity of the peo ple of tine Union bring in nue of the great! Ptaten,Jn vain the other members of tue Kepablican party protested agwinet the po ay that bed to thes resalt,Wbiklaterebellionhavesubaiitted to the reenirs the war,and ate now quietly engaged on use ful perewite for the sapport of themecives and far bea,and are trying by the fore their example to lead back the people of the Souih | to the order and industry got ouly essential to therr well being,bat to the greatness and pros penty of our common Country.We sre that | these who.without abilirg or infleence,have been thrown by the agitations of civil eonvul-| tion into posiwons of honor sed profit,are striving to keep alive the p «sions to which they owe ther elevation,and they clamorveusdly | ineet thet they are the only fiendsof oi lmon—e Union that con only have fuandation in fraterual regard and «— demretopromotethepeace,the order,and Me{Lappinessof all teetions of ovr land,i Events in Gengrees,since ihe adjournment } bee of of the ad {Tae ox polcy of ibe|> lerctseewishtoboldpoliticalpower—t *~has bew a :'Nini tives have been good,These uiustthattheRepublicanepartyisinthat conditionthatitcammotearryoutawiseandpeacetypoley,whatever its motive maybe Jt isamisigrtane,not only to a country,babtysgoveraingpartyitself,when ite action is en-checked by any form of opposition,It bas been the misfortane of the in partythattheeventsofthepast.few years lave given it so much powgr that it has been able to thankle the Executive,to.tramme!the judi- cary,and to carry out the views of the most anwise and viuleat of its members.When this state of things exists m any party,it bas ever been found that the sober judgment of its ablest leadersdoesnot control,There is hard ly an ableman.who belped to build up the Repubhean organization,who has within thepastthreeyearswarceditegainsttheexcesses. whohasnot been borne down and forced to giveap bis convictions of what the interest>of the-coantry called for;or,if too patriotictodothis,who has not been driven from itsrahks.If this has been the ease betetofore what will be its action now,with this new in isn a 1 newed or reagital of fo der :‘iret.Theil t der the constitation,and of civil’govern-meut to the American le.Second.Amnestyfir all “politicaloffencesandtheregulationofthéelectivefranchiseintheStatesbytheirns.Third.‘The paymentof the debioftheUnitedStatesassoonag"ble;and that all moneys drawn the people by taxation,except so much as isrequisiteforthenecessitiesofthegovern- ment economically administered,be hov-e@tly applied to such payment,and wheretheobligationsofthegovernmeutdonot‘Xpressly state upon their face,or thewanderwhichaheywereissueddoesotprovidethattheyshallbepaidinoin,they onght,in right and in jastice, tusion of men>who,without a decent respectfortheviewsofthosewhohavejustgiveu them their positions,begin their legisiative course with calls for arms—with demaads that thetr States be regarded as in a condition of civil war,and with the declaration that theyarereadyandanxioustodegradethePresi- dent of the Uniced States whenever they can persuade or force Congress to bring forwardjorwardnewarticlesofimpeachment,TheRepublicanparty,as well as we,areinterest ed in patting some check upon this tiglence.(t must be clear to every thinking man that a division of political power tends to check theviolenceofpartyaction,and to assure thepeaceandgoodorderofsociety.The electionofaDemocraticExecutiveandamajorityof Dew wratic members to the House of Repre -evtatives would net givefo that party organi-awiou the powerto make sudden or violent changes;but it would serve to check thom -xeme measures which have Leea deplored by the best mea of both poltical organizatious.Thegesuk would most certainly lead to that peatetul restoration of the Union and re-estab lishment of fraternal relations which the coun try desres.Tam sore that the best men of the Repablican party deplore as deeply as I do 1 of vielence showa by those recently -d ta seats in Cungress from the South wadivon of civil war which they contem rate must Le sborent tu every mght thinkiog bab.I have no mere personal wishes which mis- lead my jadewent ia regard to the peading election.No man who has weighed and measured the duties of the office of Prem leur f the Catted States can ia tu be mnpreseed with the cares and tolls of Lup who 6 to mee! usdemand.It is not merely to float wii the popalar curreot,without a policy or «per pose;un the contrary,wi te our Constit ubor gives jast weight to the popular will,rts dis tnguithing featore is that it weks lo protect the rights of minorities;its greatest glory i> thst i pute restramis upea power:i give furce arx!form to those masims and principles |hoerty for whseb the martyrs of free dom hare struggled thruogh ages;it declaresbesecureinthew ases,papers and effects agaiost un easonable searches and sewures .”that “Con make no law respecting an estab or probiluuag the tree «x f-eedom of tof the peo of ctv se night uf the people‘to wrsoas,by gress she! shmevt of thereof eli.pon or abridging the {the preva,of the nigspeechor 5 pet »the Gorernwe for @ rearetethenghtofa ry.” Le de grevance It weures ty end publie tial by an wnpartialj No man can reghtfally enter thes of the presidential office unle-s he : mly willing to carry out ople.expressed in a constitotional way, ee is also preparedto «tandop for the rights ef minartties.He mast be ready to uphold the frew exercise of religion.He wust de pen 4 not wiehesthe of the lmoance measures which would wrong per 'eoual or howe ahts ot the religives eousci ener of the nblest citizen of the land.He ust tina without distinethen of creed of wationality,al!the privilegesof American citizwarhi;The ex]ecience of every pablic man wh« bas been faithfal tu his trast tesehes him that otter of Pres vt dere falee le a abuee «f the oi.bateatertreatheaanahwk mished by preyadiers and -Tepresenta!eae po ewe cau du the duties of the ent unlexs he is ra Bet +m e god at ore are &at at sie sera preoet sigment when I say that geing on is I.leerive iny) a greet change is iThe wase part; ogi tfal,etate avd just tha they were during the ercitement whieh at tended the progress and cluse of the ¢iv |war. {te Repablican ar tem epeings from their deretion to their cause T may with pre at wever tw the pest it aed wt to their candidates priety speak the faet.t cal histery of ome country has the action of a {)Wke bedy beea bailed with such aniversa and wide-spread enthnsiasm as that whieh the National Democratic conventi-a this the cand:dates had nothing to do me named have beeu any others ofth been seretteu this eprit weaid marked The zeal and masses spring from a desire i frean corticalpoly.atchaugethep 4 ean rry c £fider that theypene.In thie Faith peration of thebytheeo greatthesewhaserredtheUse ba dnurime the war Haring «to officers in thet ar y 16.080 ermmmiss sy.D know their They demand|; The largest meeting of theese a shes ¢ and fire whie they fomgbe gaitant soldiers which ewer arserabled was).aud inal o held mm New York.aod endorsed of the National Copventivs in words They called on the governithmeaning nent to step in ite poliey of hate,diseurd aod disuvion,and im terms of fervid ek liberties of the American peopleWhenthereis<nch aceord between thane |tbe separate existence of the States will be whe proved themeaet ves brave and seif-sacri fieing in war.and these who are thoughtfulandpatrioticincouncil,I camact doubt we requal States shall gain a political triamph whieh will restoreourUnion,bring ak peace and pros perity to our land.and will give us once mere the blessings of a wise,econuinical and bunest government.I am,geatlemen,troly yours.&e.,Howat Srymoun. To General G.W.Morgan and others,com- mittee,Ke. —_—~- Natloeal Democratic Platform. The Demogratie party,in National Canvention assembled,reposing i'»trust ia the intelligence,patriotiem,discrimina ome the publie Asthe energy cf the Democratic party!| shown in relation to the position of|With Yad evergy of Couperrative| make @ they are strengthenedMed904lat tution as jy and eithe priv leg ous oce demanded a restoration of rights and|ernment| of the convention,awe vartly inereated the!tienandjustiqe of the people,standing|importance of @ politicnl vierory by those|mpon the effistitution as the foandativnwhoareserkiug(0 ‘bring back navy |wd limitation of the powers of the gov-nese «duplicity and yee"in -odmin-|Lenment,anuthe gus ing the < pretrnecniea Bo ‘datas ey .Pe btiesof the citizen,and recognwing theparyhaveregrettedthecatremesofViolence|questionsof slavery and scecssion as bav- te wh 2G her ras Paey hee cheristed s ing been vottied forall time to come by to be paid iu the lawful money of the Uni-ted States.evar a —Equal taxation of every species vroperty accurding to ng real value,including Goverument bonds and other public secur! ties.ih.—One currency for the Government and the people,the laborer anatheoffice-bold- ef,the pensiuner aud the boudhulder. Satth.—Evonomy iu the adminsteation o the Government;ive reduction of the siandgarusyantvacy;the abolition of the éreedmen's Boreau (great cheering)and al ohtical Instniineotahiies designed to secure regro supremacy;siupliication of the sys- tem and discontinuance of inquisitonal medes| of assessing and collecting mtet nal revenue,so that the burden of taxation may be equalized aud lessened,the credit of the Guvernmentandthecurrencymadegood;the repealof al! enactments for enrolling the State militia intoaationalfyrersinGimeofpeace;and a tariff for revenue upon foreigh unports,and such‘qual taxation under the internal revenue taws as will afford incidet.tal protection to do- estic manufactures,andas will,without im- painog the revenue,impose the least burden ipon and best prumete and encouragethe great indestrial interests of the couctry. Seventh —Relorm uf abosesin the Admin- wtranon,the expulsun of corrupt men froni off:«,the abrugation of useless offlves,the re+ svtoration of nghtini aatherty to and the in-lepeudence ot tbe executive and judiers)de parunents uf the Goverament,tbe subordina- jon of the uiilitary to the ewil power,to the end that the usurpauens of Congressand the lespotiscn of the swordcease. Bighth—Equei rigits aod protection for aat irabeed and native born cities at bome and abroad;the awertion of American na- voaaliiy which shell command therevpectof ornge Powers,and fusem-b an example and encouragement to people strugghng for vation- al integrity,capstitutione!hkerty,and indi- vidaal right»;end the mainte-eoce of the ights of neturalieed chizeus agains the abso lute doctrine of immutable allegiance sad the claims of foreign Towers to penixb them for alleged crime committed beyoud thei juried ton in demanding these measures avd reforms we arragn the Radical party for its disregard 4 right,end the anpersiieled oppression and tyreony which have mark ¢its career.After the most sulemo and uneuimous pledge of weet Ue fmalutenance of the of the lo m ander the Constitution,tt hes repeate:hy wiated that most sacred pledge slooe was rallied that volunteer a.&) @wbich earned our fig to victory lastead of restonag the Union,t haa,« far 03 in tts power,duweulved if,aod sub jected ten States,in time of profound peace. te nihtary despoter sod pegro sapremacyTthesnalhfiedthengbtofujerry,* has abolished the habess corpus,(hat nost ro red writ of liberty,«bas overthrown the cedom of sperch and the press,i bas seb strtuted arbitrary sewures and arrests,end mitavy tem!and ercret @ar chamber inquisi ions tut the cone :tottonal tribunals:a hee fherewws we Lotgrne le var exclusively fur the jovernmest and the preservatwe wonder wt of tat tole ¢restoration‘of;;the States to their rights Th the See and okins, Dried and Greén Fruits, Grain,Wool,Game, Naval Stores,Tee‘ops,Ginseng,Feathers,| Hemp,Provisions, Oils,Lard,Tallow,Tobacco,Seeds,&e., General Commission Merchant, 442 444 &446 Wabingto.St. NEW YORK CIiY. And receive his weekly Price Ourrent of PreducendGroceriesthemostcompletepricecurrentpublishedintheUnitedStates.Send for a PricePlatesandCardsPuinished Free.Liberal advancesjadeon ConsignmenEstablished,May 1st,1860. First class references given When required.March 5,1668.twly LOOK a>@ 'E"« Carrent.Marking) The Ku-Klux-Klan is About! AM READY to exchange Leather for good‘Hides,Kip and Call Skins,Bark,TallowLame,Hops,Barley,Cora,Rye,Onis,and) country produce gegerally.Iwillalso Tan good ultdes,Kip and othe:| ent businesses,in this ovunty,for the last (wep |itit}y joes CL Brown'soldstand,corner of Lee andLibertyScreet.MARTIN RICHWINE } Salisbury,N.C.May 19,1868 _wily Emigrants Comina ANDS WANTED,io Rowan.Davie,De videon,Iredell,Carawba,Stanly,Meckieo- burg,Forsythe,&e-.Neo ttle to be given Gmoney»petd.Five per cent conansewar charged on all sales.Sell half your lends anetheremainderwillbeworbcoable,and theve| thrifty Jersey farmers will develope our coun- try.Send 2 descriptions of property,with eee,Sc.Inquicics promptly a:ewered.j <.bux Hf ENNISS,; Baliebory,NO ' Agent for VouBretete’NewJersey Lend Agerey NB Gold Minesaod other atssa!pro pettirs sold by special contract.JHE GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0NORTHCAROLINA. Laxpnotpers whe wish to &i Agricultural or Mineral Lands,Woter Powers | Mills,Tren Lots.or Real Extate ' of eny kind,wi!Gud it to thet advintoge teplacevheirpropertyinourheodsterpale } We have great facilites for procunng por.) chasers for all euch property j For information,addreveJNO.B.GRETTER.! Geners!Ayew'}|Greensberm .) Dee 2.1967.Is“The Griffith Lands heregarded time of peace the right of the thee entere!the post end telegraph ofbces and even the private roves of indlividhale anu sed their private papers and ietters withue any specific eLarge or potterofafidew.t,an re yured by the organ law; @ Amenean capticl 10 @ bastil-;ta>ished a sysiem of spies and off we to whet BO Gunshifatiwhe mechy o larope would dere te feeart;it has shulebe: ibe night of eppes!oo reportant cmetitatons qaestion®to the supreme judboal tribunal,and hreeteus to corte of Geetruy ite or gihe pore ehh irievocet's the oe while the learned Chief J arte has bees sulyected to smMNniee Merei¢ «hee a)CFTOT hetion 1 tested by the meet af ru ‘oo hecaTee ufeee to the eeppert ot the falee on J pertiaan charges preferred against 1) dent.Ite corrmeptiwa and ¢s'rataganee exceeded enythug kr.ot in bietory,and by its frauds and monoy Ww de je len of the dett crested by the war Ir is e @oubi eet prost te hre nigh e Pres have duenthae pear ridled oped the Preadent of ee eunety ution perhaps mere!wower ent even 4 his own Cob the pellare bere,and vember neat and man }Tieber 0 npented tenault« uMower the vA X <sipg oF 1 it ona |:'s President,we will tet,as &sul mquered prope.anid the tm of i the @alteres Iragmenie st the Com lare and rely a the United StatestheBritehCr iwe do dé ever force.be pewple ofewoffallpuljectun|7 enandtreetofsuferagebarebe moged to tue eeveral Biates,and have |granted,regLyitheps 1 cuntrotied exclusively each State respect tesed,@ a!power of ¥aftemmt by Congres J orete zt @..atever,to deprive any Mate of ° fere with i¢exer: oh “~ |grant warrpat-£power w can 6 aa ve (}ed by the people will suber ard cat only end io 6 Guele central jmed and evnsolidared Gore-nmen!,in which ane onetitntion {sasctun eotirely absorbed,ard an unqualified deepeot p be established in place of a federel unr aod that we regard o acts (so called)of Congress,as ssurpations,and aaconstitn renal,revolatmna y,aad void ; corre d the flag of our evuntry to tictory agairet a most gallant and determined fue nust ever be gratully remembered,and all the gnarantees given in their fervor must be fait!/ully carried into execution. That the public lands should be distributed as wiiely as pomib'e among the people,and shonid be disposed of evthet under the pre-emptonofhomesteadlands,and subd im reasons-ble quantities,and ti ndne but actus)core fants,at the rowimam price establishedby the|Government.When grantsof the pablio lomy be atlowed,seressary for the eneourage- ment of unportaut public mmprovements,the |proeeede of the sale of such lauds,gud not the lands themselves,should be so applied, That the PresiJent of the United BratesAndrewJubnson,(we.)1m exercisingthe power of his high 0 resistingthe rions of Congress npoo the comst tights the that our sulders end emlore,who propte to be tree from searches and igre.| t hae cor seret bern} at funda of gor | }FOR SALE. BY virtwe of «deereeof the Probate Coart of|Rowan county.will besnid atthe eourt-b--o-e |duor in Salisbury.on Tuesday.the tihth day ol Nowember,five havdred and winety five acrve of land belonging to the estate of K. W.Griffith.dee’d.Said lands are situatedliotheWeeternpartoftheevunty.withie [two miles of the depot at Rowas avd fare very valnable.Afarther description «f j them is theagnt 'o be eum-cessary as thry have been advertised before.—Terms made known op the day of saleZ.GRIFFITH.Adme |Oct.let,1868 +Doth ‘Haag &Swith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE undersigued having seeepted the agency for the above named wheel.would \eall the attention,of the proprietors of Mills, Factories,Ke.Ac..to the many advautages j they would derive from using it.It ie well adaptedt to all purposes for which «water, |wheel is ceed.The small space it oreupirs, }and the velocity of its moties,are attra:t- Lite features.{t requires but «enal! ;of grating.lee dues not affect it as well on berigontal ae vertical «baft abletw any boeality Net affected by back j water.It is simple.cheap and durable.Une lef the wheels can be sees in eperatios at |Foard,Tatom &Co's,Mill ow Geuth Yadhio RiverIhave been in the Mill wright borinese |for ZS years,and consider thie by far the best whell |have ever yet wet with.This wheel jeurte froan @15 to 6275,secording to size. For further particulars addiese me at.Je- risalem.Davie Co.,N.C We 3 RICHARD T.NUTT. ite 6 NOTE OF HAND payable to the un-|ak dersigned,one day after date,made on ithe 8th of January,1867.for tue sumofeigh-| |ty four dvtlars,or thereabout,signed by J.||M.Coffin and J.D.,«r Joho D.Brown.) These|gebrcay are hereby notified not to pa the said note to any other holderthan myself,|as I shall apply for a renewal ofit.Sept.22.186e.—S,J.J.BRUNER. iB.R.MOORE, Attorney and Cownsellor at Law, —~AND-— WILMINGTON,N.C. ant—iy A FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted,to wke charge of w Viger Class Mit,situated iaDavweoncounty,AddressA.C,WHARTON,Clemmous tle of the States sad the people,is entisled toshe \ope1,190m /S@LICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY.) “UW 42 DRBc ee al 1d. -i , F 7% °= 5 “T E ae ae \ . ‘ NA ae ‘ oe s | we ad ee (TWO GRAND PERFORMANCE ingP.M.Doors open one hour previous Admissn95ets.“Child years,50 cents,go tl *ai me <. THE LEADING CIRCUS OF THE WORLD?UNPARAGONED IN MAGE $0 YEARS IN ADVANCE OF EVERY OTHER BXBIDITION IN AMER GRAND UNIF CATION OF THE BEST TALENT THR WORLD EVER PHODU Be STONE&RAYS CIRCUS advertnichullractions“8 y belongtot!=No PieOurBillsrepresenttheActsasth'yare NO WALF AND HA Itis @ CircusFudtofVivid Life,avd ab thatitiethe Best ~bowtheyhaveever seen,the people talkeverywhere 1 exhibits / ce= NrTS. FGANT TRAPP NG—THt BEAOSTELEGANTPARAPHANABIAEVERMANUFACT }a ie $300,000 Worth of Property-<Tbe Richest ~bor in the Usiverse |-To gige’a plete deveviprion of the wonders to be sere oe ©hibition af the Gigantic Oiveus it .every columu of thie paper,Therr ia nothing lathe tdetury ef dinasements like the sagente rjColossalCirens.Tt surpasses all of ite cotemporarion in popularity,in pat ouageaud prennlany p hi These woexagyerated tacts are attributable to the magws FIT,AND Supreme and Sterling Excellences «> of itt varied newel and «aperh performaners,which are of «character entirely pew Ip thecomutry,to be seew only in STONE &MURRAY'S CIR US. Look at this Grand Array of Sensa- tional Riders,Emotional Gymnasts, Phenomeneal Acrobats,the Most Wonderful in the Universe : M’dile Jeaneatte, The Graceful and Dashing Vagision iiquestriene, the most brilliant and daring t ady Rider ever-seen.---& Her first season in America,, The Great John Henry, The Saupech Defiance ChampionEqnestiranThatmaturgicArtiste,late Directorofthe CiNapoleon,Pare His first season in Amarka.—‘Tits tautable portormer will displayisscomarke- bleLaleatsin bis orginal POR aeRetrovertJuggling-§ ON A SWIFT RONMINGSTEED,== and in hisCom Metamorphosic fNAINSGROTESQUL!TE ee eeA The Premium Bareback Horseman,Champion Rider of the Werld, MURRAY &HUTCHINSON,The Eix-celsior Acrobais.‘The ofiginato:s ofa new seriesofNovelPerformances. THE ROLAND BROTHERS—The The noted Englich Protean ¢harseter Kider.FirstekillfalDoetorofFan,and Popetar Hemorist,and MR, Clow ne,and Favorite Jester,«il ide to the rimens most expert Tambler in ijn We Mr.BURT JOUNMr.GEORGE MURRAY,The Grotesque © Paneratiet.HERR LUDORY,The A ule Equestrian,The chief Attaches willbe ahdelyinpartof“ig.M riatti and Xertigues;Mong) andTichoten ;Mesers.Bywiek Forrest,forming the Most ye on ers than any t ‘ r) 57H »* *i,. 9 orwvie .;‘::opts ome lp eit mena goes Rommel atest8 ema Nig 5 88 Cerys prt BR pd Pha gti we ge ole rome omen oniap OPS allayDisail‘re :nits :*Fs ‘:.At,BOE My ist .*%;'Kon?+$s :.*¥‘;.“8 2‘alld a yy er 4idiegt ce9tape 23fkax‘1 oll A ‘i Beh °epee ae &* ? +Meeehhaeie :7itsayaPEesOeaeog “The Old."Gaston.*—-ee . ;‘nob svclWw sina 40 Years the Publ.elt hs ap eunell—oe [ito Mr 5 |eta,tee ot!P.8.—-8in-'ane 4 ‘ait tenwe 44HEinpress,and,havebeen seenistue,ao %:1otayAFaLod45.P Ae *fw re rte end oer c ;rt ’ot ¥ 7 ';fogetherwith Cr iatnanee oState,a ||willdo something;and.1asCc”LLS list oftheCounties asdividedinto Judicia ,employmentin.a right j)9|trats,the timeofholdingCourtsia "|Obildrenare fond.thatandwell.tried remedy Counties,the names of the Judges |has.ifeinit.Y.forall diseases,causedby a ee eee eethe namesof theOlerk of for@ Hanewith delle oo hei ;iff ,andCor-A811 oe |but theyeoon ont grow @ fendnes heEWT™Readthe following from|oner for each County.This pampletwillalso law,it does not ‘renderthe sapingsporesofewepersonsof(he highest ty.M4 |containtheReeswowed by the vow’law 10 |porait parceeteche Bare thingsdone,prior to auch decision,valid |Cavmot sooaaygeceene eePeesgewareeees—mee—officers,with some of the mostne-Gee First insertion 1.00 i ma ean noone,for thecneeiattniaaluponlendidPremiumsfor1868.mays:UT Lave taepcb benef tfrom these |,Forms of Civil and Criminal Process Contract forProds of onetafou:months.|beforethe war,were to allow each debtor|‘he childis quick to-notice this,centering hae Pills,and have known many families and in-=work ee 150 pages,and ia WS 3 gaan |sas.(=&homesteadunder the new constitution,|caste them side as unworthy of hisreertelismergeswhohavefovnsoeverybonebcial,teee *ohvaluable book of velerencefor Seqrsees,180)18.60)S140 $100)31,00 ee dollars value,and contiv-ver love.Decctitel ehretee oll paintings ve nown physiciansinexcellen officera ;we to do sofor severalyears,andthen the resent a child of three of fourBASKETOFPEACHES,|Forall’diescese aneag theme dismdeefit|pontaye paid,lor $1 porcopy,Auddean,"|acan-goe”..1800|1200)Sten]seo]sie|SupremeCourt were to as ap-|years old with »pair of tandy Rab-,liver,I believethey are the best medicine of.NIOHOLS &GORMAN Sein tok woot ekee)eee)0]4400)plying to old debts,the Constita-|bits,a pair of Guinea Pigs,or @ pair'Size 9 X 11;oe on one of-Bouk and Job Printers,<a leat tee go00|soo|Hon of the United States,doyou contend|of Bantam Chickens,and the over~P ER AND NUT CRACKERS,|Rev.Joux W.Portree,Snow Hill,N.©.,Ramen,N.0.|——|that all the Sheriffs had done were valid?|flow of its rejoicing will do you gSise7X8Gaussry5,1863,)says;“For twelve years .:Por the Watchman&Old N.,.|PhattheSheriffs titletothe debtor would|Dogs and cate are obj as=,:le was a great sufferer.My liver’was diseased uo The endevipnetcoy eeePEs,OldNorthState.hold good 1 Or,would ou,say that it ee )‘Te poe e citpaint.|I lost my flesh and strength,and my skin {der thedirectionof a member of the Raleigh Lexryortor,N.C.,“didnotaffect the ‘validity’of what had —on account of their liabi to‘and eT enn be +,inthe high-|seemed changed in its color by the bile with |Bar.=Digest of all the Laws concerning Aug.24th,1868.been done”by said Sheriffs under said ydrophobia,Then instruct.Rowaireofthgreorsofthemwewillsend|which my system was overcharged.I became|County Officers,with a CompleteSetofForms,|trom,Lewis Hanes,Salisbury,N.C.:peed.abeLO law,”bat ia nl to care for these little a i—one ee ee subject to frequent and violentattacksof bil-a —mig oe yo This!My Dear oe tfully|preventtheSheriffs nie south'Gindeies,lavish its caresses and onthesebook,blighed ’7 £ant :.aa;and $10,00,we will send the feel rage adea Rhoshosisices toaboos agscon as the Sock sean of sho"Oomntio>to attention to what I conceive|from allo homesteads in such cases|!iving toys,with»fal =brent Cwm Pe Life—Size 81-28,|abletopatch me upa little,but my health was |SDers appowtedLorevisethe Codehasbeen|to bes fe in your second|in the future «it nev er experienced before.They,For Three subse 915.00,acopy of ia a deplorabf state.I bad takeo patent me-|*poted by the General assembly,The plan|articlereviewing Judge Pearson's letter.)The truth is,all acts done in pursuance|i"return soon recognize.their youn:we Mati Pictorial Dicti dicines until I was tired of them.Without|#94scope of the proposed book,will be fur!Inthe first cieposltire you say “a deci-|uncenstitutional laws are null and void|Master or mistress as their friend anasauaemone|a cemetaryae tog |he de oe Ea _|om by the BupremeCorte!theRenan |and ae withoa fore and fet,edwhea |benefactor,and express.their gratoneVolumeof1,040 containing over608ple|bout rr teas at 5|eaeerent Come Pubtiadere Acts of Congressareunconstita-|the law is so pronounced by the proper|tude by their antic anduaeesebbetiondPentey—ites|tabinetheHBPATIO PIGUA,wih oe ceen tone}sa@void woald not affectthevalid.|tribunal,everything falls to the ground.|playfulness.These:are the.kind it81ax1914.denceia thers,They acted like ©charmv0 E i ts C 7 ity.of the State governments or-|I write you this in order that I may bear}has always been longing for,some-;me.From that hour Ihave improved.1 have |migran oming ayin parsuance oftheirPa 9 from you again an the point in friendly thing that could appreciate ite caresSinglemeeOeBteelis:$500 ree inior until pow,by God's|or teem hy.ofaoe eee controversy.ruly Tot andiove.It wiliretire in the even«copies 5 .ng,Tamwell and hew ty.1 had o||ANDS WANTED,io Rowan,Davie,Da-|them ventthe organization ~~di pleasant thoughtSaabreerutheywho,-:——antaved from death |du wedaee,lens.Catawba,Stay,Meciso:others oa Taclie whieh such ni-_deptcebels ions ee _ss ie y a doseof these Pi y Doctor's bill was|burg,Fursythe,&.tithe ¢i)|zation consa -iTA,5 Beckman St.,New York.annually from $100 to $200,Gut I have had acme 8 a rie oa 7m.eamnee It Rees ret eencee ou contend GRASSHOPPERS IN TEXAS—A ceuercamasfavoritesnouseforaphysiciansince.1 ean co:fidently|charged op all sales.Sell half yourlandsand that neither a decision b Supreme LIVING CLOUD ani for by :Periodicals.revommnend them as @ family medicine |ae oe be <rand fe oe [Prom the Dellas (Texal)Herald Oct.3.1 pom *pleased that dPUPsSIA.|thrifty Jersey farmers wi elope ;;iThe;CTT ods ite 8D.Waseem]Presidentof abe.Wi |trp.’nhon Aaivieteen a,we would We have many ra of the ap-wheyapie Any ‘gat ith aaeaeny -mee .*(as te - e e ae oe Bltaber To :sent!but,upto the eke of writing thie ie Tilepote ope wre not rest untiliew,nig.causedme severe soffering.Provi-Syotete’'iFaeeeectorRaotna,(Reieal.)|ceatly ¢pipet trotted ie erehs tre ben.|¥.8 OleGMibaad Ge notice,none have been seen nearer |‘,“antsaresupplied.The Westminster ot );;The advantages resulting fromBritishReview,(Five |0 the *Hepatic Pills,”and the use of them |pertiexsold by specialcontract 4.4 second proposition “f om |bere than Mansfield,in the southern Leal anes Chareb.)ee a ee ee ——!NORTH CAROLINA which appeared in the OW@ Norih State}We havo hea:d of them at several I cee aetnaa aanBlackwood’Edinburgh Magazine ting from diseased liver,have been relieved and |°.on the 30th of Jane,that there was no yea ep on the frontier—at the Salphar they ought to be followed with somes“e rg ’i by th I regned them 08 tovaluabie|Laxpeoupass chs hk @ Od constitutional means by which we could |Springs,on the Brazos;in Hood thing of more importance as the(fory.)medicine,and take pleasure in furwarding this |4°-.-uuurelor Mineral Lands,Weter Powers,|90 Tidof these ts,unless we|county,a gentleman informs us they|child advances in age.Home attre~a oluptary tribute.”could both of the Con-°:—s =biy sustainedby the contri |°7 Mills,Town Lots,orReal Estate carry next Con red in clouds on Monday,theeeteseonanonBetenmn,|nand Pace iG Tartor,Ppaphebs ee of any kind,will find it to their advantage te ,which we cannot do.”You say,Sieh.and ate up every hig of tons cefoSeeeniee that manSeeetees©ess BEY pinche Gahran barrier "|om ak een af Jor ok|autho Wea he Bk saa |Fue cabaat TodotnShotts20dtheprofesses!man,aad to every res|ten:that a!l my food of every description dis-We bave great facilities for procuring pur-|the first proposition,or the arguments {a ed,it was thonght by the campers paiva ra i i i perceived thatit was|Vet- notsmoke,Witis it?was the in.|2 Anew registrationwillbegin on the ont,beth old and bes Svea a eer Mae,and oung.Tt ¢tin to approach,3.ae tos.eh sak = about two hours came near it =o rehn nee th ™asovingg ayesiit neue an ae ae . dense mass 0°8.Near . erand nearer,dimmer and dimmer Mtaitooph be ;er cchered I! _—theyfurnish »betterrecordofthe cur-eed with me.I was swollen #0 I had to cheers for afl such property.first tion as your premises,i menteae ite mind -er wan myeldcmt‘an ofthe day then cap beobtaized from rae shaper aaah after gight 1sal Ver a GRETTER,an see to the mae conclu-re porte aonae g°outafter,aod ¢-8oTeeeeERMSFOR1868.|get no sleep.I tned one or two physicians,|@ deral Agent,sion iayour second,or your article of remade a poles in thelrfilight ‘sant ’thing 80 attractivetechildrenPorsitytesoftheReviews......94.00 perannum.|and took «good deal of medicine.but found|Greensboro’,N.'O,|June.20th;forinthefirst yousaythat s |‘ca of wind oad fai Y|which bas animal life,Spe of yee Reviews......70 |no telief.I rchased ore box uf the South-|Dee.2,1867.ly |decision by the Court or repeal simi o a storm wind an D 5)ean call its own’somethingFoeanytheReviews...-10.00 =era Hepatic Pills,and the first dose I took I |“not affectthe “valid.|When they came nearer,however,|ost and walk and play,and oa od sofaMegatine..,....4.00 ~|Slt relieved,aod continued wntil I took the|oftheSiate governments,”or enable |they began to descend and covered|that every other ehilé notfindoneReview,7.00 “|whole box.I am sow entirely well,and eat |rid of the ln every diseotion ane a:‘andany two of the |heartily,and pever have been attacked since.FOR SALE.usto get them,by a negative onal ffs at eae sess,for this pb 7Peadccceocc0edsoea1cantalelyrecommendthesePillstotheDys-;pena war wligerme you admit that|ing ome and other green|ment will soon show L omPerandtaeveofoePeptiecedthecommenityatlage”|BY virtueof adecreeofthe ProbateCourtof |they canbe gotten rid of,as say PE alle.ey could find.4 master of the situation!”“This isgodandthefourite.ycan be sent to any point in the United]Kuwan county,willbeseldatthecourt-house|“that there was no Consti means ne fallowing extract of a private|mine.”A little parental advice,la...naceestB.00 0 *f States by Mail or B :door in Salisbary,on Tuesday,the 10th day by which we could get rid of those gov-||etter ‘rom our former townsman IPRICE—Porone %cents.—Dia.8 Pet Gren of November,five huvdred and uinety-five ia iod ld both -l John GE Ooch dated ,prudent J etOFhelp to,calmcachteasvithersasempenyiheorderfortheear.|acresofland ng to theestateofR.”‘Bowe —,Jared Bt!down this passion,the childwillRoscineorItwillbeseat0.0.D.Or 'ers shouldbeaddress-s ses of thenext Congress,”thus elearly|Belknap,on the 16th last month :withtwentypercent.will be allowedto |“is'ee on W.Grittth,des’.‘Geld laudeore cltunted |12 deine shesifoyeuldget bith houses :>}8000learnto share ite plensureieeessNe,,Soe Catbocs Crane,ae ——;—tah ©@oeeald gut rid of describes the first appearance of the others,pad Rad a plessere in doing:ray sitentedta.:ao cept 6 Dene peste :it havesomeof theviewsTEaonwforthoseMedicasalonailapczileDraggiew|AF@ ¥ery Valuable.Afarther saan re ae da as Sle yesterday,the 15th,Isaw al elfineane,‘Thednvestmentwil pay,ite >0 JOHN H.ENNISS,©preg eher barrese hat it oat of«“=so nape bo testes ian AmericonStockJournal.Druggtet,Special Agent nown ont the day in firet The agai eelo-watwiy 5 ;Thisrate Tat %.GRIFFITH,Adame.o'clock,r.u.,I went to the door,andYARBROUGHHOUSE,|0 1.100s.9s ution youtake “that decision of the lat teh’thie “Sta *‘bat|PACTSTO BEOBSERVED BYTHE FAYETTEV.T.:at ‘otiousl sed vol dimly,I for the cities,I saw pigs‘A ILLE STREET,|Haag &Siuith’s Patent |4 rr.(ia are in the west What T'took to be|1.In the election no manisnalPALar.N.&;WATER WHEEL.wrong (ot be iniza-|the smokeofanimmense fire,buton |is whoever was utitled torerstve,|thaskstothetrav blie for the liberal|THE.undersigned norte:Sees ae rr aeextendedto’hisconnec-|“gency for the above ,sanetionthisHotel,takes to assure |e ingen Agye tetorsof"|them thatnoeffortor expensewillbe spared|F’a on iti po-uo en ee aeee they derive seingit.Is isoneoftheverybestinthe>He is happy to announeethatthefallinthe|Wheelisased.emallpriceofoupplicscuditentilentsreducethe|#44thevelocity ofits :: i i ifHi price to 'Whree Dollars Day.of doesneh Works the sanshines—wesee whatitie—Coneerva-nombers.can Tocitisnis éomlag into opend a week or|on erentsa avr sh My Lord!the I}tives,(which willnot beaycandormoneyisremitteddirectto|ore,hewillstill make agreaterreduction.|Greene si ‘aes ee .Fromtheground upward,ae ea]they Sve “white votes added,|meis preparedto Boardwithout|Wier.Ut Ss in speceatiendcest.theeye couldsee,on account of their|Seymour and Blairwill stillcarry the:toClabs.roomsatvery lowrates.ee nd&CFA operationat |Te;ape Lae sectionoftheold)the ey slincel’solid ehaws|if-a fall wote be polled..Pwb.Co.,He tohavethepleasure of weleoming Foard,Tatum &Ca’s;on South Yadkin Rights,which is made part denseness,was an alin solid mass 5.s ;has a..AO Falten,8,N.Y.|to the Saki Bias his old customers|River.ua ‘puntnace |OftheConstitationbythe44thseétionof pisacereg ent 0 er Governmentee OeSFvic:and many new -Thave been in the apnea the ola.8 Oonativuti thatthe}“All caw the sight agree,for Theelectiononthe34 . CheFo 8,FIMs.C9.Sas EAA ‘ay >BEANE,hell a wachwh.’‘Thiswheel ofthePressisoneof the greatest|every equre inch of surface over|be free,asin former simes.eeFFS.CUID E.Know Be costs $15 to according to size.of liberty,and therefore ought!which they wore flying,there must i Any persoa whoshall onliARMER;rw and lieve Forfurtherparticularsaddressme at,Je-r to be restrained.”Sa the |have been no less than one bushel of|*°menat an of elecsion,onHATG,B.POULSON &CO'R.DRUG =;tion day,is I to apenalty of $1,000byMae¥Pee andthelate Seate rusalem,Davie Co.,N.C.saglduebanas40 enact “that town|grasshoppers..This body of inseets .Revised 308YP.of .9 vols.,Royal ore i the cheapest place to bny Drugs RICHARD T.NUTT.constable of isem toen-:ahead of rthwest according to the pagenameronsvings.|and Medicinesin this section of North Caroli-10,1868 dew-38 Salisbary were moving natn anlapie ved1 W.A.GramaM,,Hf tosthetre volumes —byMail,portpoid,na.Try them |—at Bep,;x:MOF our “Onstle”and seize,without war-|~ind They were some three miles Jouw W.Norwoop,;jano—tf WYATT’S OLD STAND or rant or eee wer ee wide and as long each way asthe HennyK.Nase, "B..R.MOORE,=8 =Balisbery,N.C.east ‘the press,type,a~wo titeyfrees of|HOrizon was to us;this couldbe seen Jostan Tunwen,Jr. QW AS Malees aD A ders’eepg (meas on aan it te)vestedinbina betore they approached near enough spilt SS Attorney and Oounselior at Law,©|ike th of danneen ian a eee com ow)tle |to distingwish what they were—after|O56 company of regular infantry hes;FIRST CLASS MILLER ‘‘or therenl by a a they reached us'the view was Very|Loon sentto in Westwanted,to take|ty-foutdéllats,or seizes the.k&e.t would y :oe~Are—charge of a First Crass Mit,situated in|M.Coffin and J.D.,or John dot Wouldyo giveup your limited on account of the denseness A that :eeLiciron IN BANKRUPTCY..|Davidsoncounty.Address ‘Thane pietiecinne ely Saar pay |7o™a P Lapeer of the maas.They passed’over in a Seymour will elke the seemp->-aeacky IS WILMINGTON,‘WV!0.‘Chiesa |eee wale ireche diferetcetages of the|northeast direction;still we have|first speech ofthe ‘enmpaign at lo,’aet-ty ont Bopt 1,1908,viele |hep 2188 8k Sd.BROWER.|Sapertor Oonrt,audafterthat—aboat 18!millions left of the frst coming.This!N.Y.,to-morrow. whenhe is only discussinga politica: We constantly hear men,and eminent —-|men tod,talking about “legal -govenn-| ments”when we cannot understand how rhe OW North State SALISBURY,N.C.,OOT.24,1868 m,bat tu the dawand“will be held accoun- came one in.Africa, bi tants went- “bashkets full = feed “EFbite ¥”aidnnotcometoview :ourpete to.learn your cus- toms.jstce aes hiifto the mashat, 4 axe oametl ofthe |1 seat e§,formed at the revolijtion,@ logaegalgovernment 1 WerethevariousStite-governments formed that time legal governments?Was the government established by William.the|ders not to haveso : Conqueror a legal government,or any of conviction atilly ils successors orSake Geet eho st Ts there a government on the w of theoe which does net im tesslaty #9its 0 to ayevoltation t inti kr SupCourteeaieeasthat.AVY,POoroftheReconstruction.Acts istinconstitu-|sional whieh fe of «Charaeter.—| rae oO.a.-PERRO FMD,Mod.Advisor. Shoes.-ad 4 Groceri¢s,&c.,& The ladies especially invited toogeet unjust to ours ge held:chi {48 BS)-BDUMONL 20009 nyt cts;>dozen,5 cts;if ©RN:aan0EOLpiedwalesoFewvorK.-- Lacqepe a att Seaton (be ae eets|is mines but not the gold ;;an‘not takie-it)bale.”BoaOjodde,for it?s his.”.© . we dee Mavebecome the established governments .»BOR VICE PRESIDENT:AA FRAN Pal ee” | °IPRANGIS.E.SHOBER, Lebts oF ROWAN: ee pre ELECTORAL TICKET. —— FOR THE STATE aT LALGE. HON.JAMES W.OSBORNE,OF MECKLENBURG.JOSEPH J.DAVIS,or Frayx.iy, DISTRICTS, ist-THOMAS J.JARVIS,of Tyrrel,20d—JNO.HUGHES,of Craven,3rd—J.C.DOBBIN,of Oumberland,|A4th—WHAR.J,GREEN,of Warren,Sih—M.8.ROBINS,of Randolph, 6th—W.M.ROBBINS,of Rowan,7th—L.M.McAFEE,of Cleaveland. IT IS NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WEWEARETRYINGTOSAVEOURSEEK.oT as FROM THE DANGERS WHIvH 0-G iT.Gov.Szrmoun's ADpreas. WHE ELECTION OF A DEMOORATIO EXECUTIVE1x> A MASORITY OF DEMOORATIO MEMBERS TO THE MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE TO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO MAKESUDDENOR VIOLEXT CHANGES;BUTIT WOULD SERVE TOCHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA- SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLORED BY THE BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. THERESULT WOULDMOST CERTAINLY LEAD TO MAT PRACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF PRATERNAL REL«- WHICHTHECOUNTRY DESIR. Ger Seymour'sLetierofAcceptance. “PONDENT “P.” Wegitwpleiie'te day to the cotmmuni-cation’of our ‘coftespondent,“P,”from Lexington.At the time it was received w6.were expecting another article on thesamesubjectfromadistinguishedjarist, and which we'had promised to publish,or it would have appeared then.The ex- pected’article never came which deter- mined us to publish the letters of “Tau,” “Pp,”and “Consistency.” Oar correspondent had evidently for gotten the positions taken by us,and the arguments by which we sustained them, in the article of thé 30th of Jane,or he never woald have imagined the existence of the“negative pregnant”of whieh he If the Cofistrvatives and Demo- erate could have elected their President and @ majority of both Honses of the mext ,Congress it is.easy to sce how we could live gotten rid of these governments pea- eeably if not constitutionally.The Senate would have admitted Grabam and Manly atSenators from North Carolina to the exclusion -of Podt and Abbott.The a pe verti rejected the memberstBoththe,legisle— departments would:recognised Jonathan Worth as Gov- and,ifnecessary,wouldhave sup- him byiforee.|Holden would have ,and would jhave been the permission to do so,ButBeforewecangetcontrolofboth therewillbe no old Senators left admit’The presentgoverninents will |ind eannot bo overthrown without arev- the people,andtheir subsequent reeogni-tN by ‘the political power.And bow sould a repealofthese acts effect them /wheo;as Yo those States,iu which gov- }States—by the army acting in purshance;ofawactof Congress—as were’‘theit im- ‘|act which would thusdeatroy’the present ‘|and as revolationaryasthat which destroy- nal has no Seip question which ah stitution,The jutisd urt-extendsto”equity”arising ond ar Co jon, laws and treatiesof th United Acsertiy not to political questions:Judge Mar+ shallexpounded this part of the Conaii-4 tution’with force ‘ahd clearness in’his celebrated apeech in Congress on the Jonathan,Robbins case..He.says:, “By extending the judicial power to allcasesinlawandequity,the Constitution, tion had never been understdod to’cotiferonthatdepartmentanypoliticalpower whatever.‘To come/within ‘this.descrip: tion,a question must assume a legal form for forensic litigation and decision.“There must be parties to come into court,who can be reached by its process,and bound by its powers;whose rights admitof ulti- mate decision by a tribunal:to which they are bound to submit.A’case in law or equity may arise under a treaty;where rights of individuals acquired or,secured by a treaty,are to be asserted or defend- edin the Courts.***Batthe ja- dicial power cannot extend to political questions.””.See annals of Congress,sixth Congress,page 606, This distinction between a political power and a judicial power is recognized and acted upon by the Supreme Court of the United States,in the case of Williams vs.Armroyd,—7 Cranch—423,433 And again,it is recognized in the case of Marbury vs.Madison,-—1 Cranch—137 And again,ia the case of Luther es. Borden,—7 Howard—},whereig is clear, yeeoteeet i queertionoftherecognitionoftheee ernments is a political andnot a judictil question,and that when thepolitiealy ow, er has decided,the Cowts are bound t¢ recognize such decision and to fullow it. partied,8 Obtain cdntrof«islatgre and call a Conveution, iple of the Seate. Whydowe say ‘sorgates tribu-|Hc nvaaauhee a oC uekar n Counte aend‘to hold office Whether“hepays one t e present ar-ERD ite strne forty thousand vétes polled by persone, who pay no taxesat all.Makethe change which we suggést,and these men wi'l either pay seventy thousand dollars into the State.and county treasuries,as.they sliould do,or they.will.be extladed.from the ballot box,‘as’they’ought ‘to’be Anotherfeature that every:Conservative man in ‘the State,of whatever party, would like to see changed ig that giving the electiynof Judges to the people.We could mention many other features .in which a change weald be —*benefi- cial, Radicaliem North is a»veri differentthingtowhatiti#Boath:“Te ts ftom rad- ical rule fa North Caroling that we have most to fear.Every one knows into,what sort of hands the State gnvernment has fallen=what sort of ‘a GBvernor,what sort of Judges,‘tr:many”lostarices,apdi what.sort of magistrates ye hays,ad. minister our laws.here jis,thewreme- dy?It has been answered,:in the sue- céss Of the Democratic —tn the com-ing Presidential elediton.””We Ehnev- er been able to see it there. cyadversary,also w'citizent. ace,answered.*tos :pak oy Ls The tu 2 askevs|@.800,,if avswered,»+:J asked the oherl he-had a cm erbaied he »‘also auswered:“Yes,”“Prienits,”satd the judge,“you are both honest people;unite.your.chil. dren to eagh other,and give them thenewlyfuuudtreasurefora»marriagedower.Thisis mydecision.” Alexander was astonished whea heheardthissentence.“Have I judged unrighteous!y,” said the judge of the distant laud, that thou art thus astonished ?”’“By no means,”answered Alexander;,“but in our country it would have been otherwise.”“And how#”inquired the Africanjudge:“The disputants.”answered Mietaider:“would have lost theirheads,and the treasure would havecomeintothehandsoftheking.”The judge smote his hands together and said:“Does the sun shine withyou,and does heaven drop.rain uponyout”Alexandere,“Yes.” “Then must it be,”he pursued,“en account of the innocent animals that dwellin eyour,land;for oversuch men SephI no stun to ching,i Heaven to rain.eGo For the Watehinaa &Old North Btate, Messrs.Editors;Will you please no- ti¢e in your columns the etelosed proceed- ings ofa 8-ymourand Blair Club Meet- constantly so.eaid,.as).oar. The Sovereignty of the peopleof phe State,within “the limits o théfr reserved powers,cahnot be denicd In view of this well settled principle,the bill filed in the case of Mississippi and Georgiaexparte,in reference to these same Reconstruction Acts was dismissed, “cases in law and equity” Judge Marshall describes in the extraet which we have quoted.I;was the fa mons McCardle case where the personal rights of an individual was effected by the law.‘The opinion of the Court has never beon published,bat when itisit willbe seen that the Ooart have not passed apon the constitationality of those parts ofthe Ré construction acts which areouly political in their character.The Court will doubt- lers hold that that part of the Reconstruc- tion acts which ‘authorizes the arrest and trial of persons by military’triburials for civil offences is uneonstitational,but.itwillbesilentasto”thé politiea?palts of the law.And even if the Coart Werte to decide that they were unconstitutional in every particular,we repeat,i,would not in any way affect the present State Goy- ernmentinNorthVarclina.[would af- ford a eonclasive argnment thatthe pres ent govérnment 'Was "te wary iin ifs)origity,as wasria”Abifahed "tn 1775,|.andasareall tho governmentsintlieworld—nothing more.‘Chat she new gov-ernment maybe overthrown bythepolit ical and military-power of the United ‘mediate Predecessors is mosttrad;"but the governments would be as Gnconstitutional ed these of 1865—neither more nor leas 80. Having disposed of the premisesof ourcorrespondentitisunnecessaryto‘totice @rmmenis bave already been organized~tidacta have expired by their oyn limi-—,1 inis tte errot.into which “P”haswhichmost.men fall who|qual to tht entire number of tolured vo-imagines|ters.But'will they’all register?that's |ply mabeyshatheisdiscdssing’4 legat wet a question tho qdestion.~Wat Stor, his argument further,for the argumentandtheconclusionsalwaysfallwiththepremises. —_———~ The white,majority in this State is published:the-opinion of. electinis are to,be held”{6,FUfle :cies thereis nadoubt,~~ worth yo Wore him thar Utpersonwho,possessed ‘bat ‘diltle,legal’knowledge,andypeg.potaetpletiie|threstion,Ns 4d Hotaege GirBetions| |TF the people of the State can meet in |Couxe ution they.will have fulhpower and |authority aver the:whole matter...They Our correspondent i¢a lawyer,and of|can make Whatever changes’Mh the Gov-|country,was an admonition to the Demo: course he anderstands what is meant by|ernnient andConstitation they may desire,¢ratic party toorganize well selected viz Well,at |prov ided such changes do nat Fe wih|ilance committees in the various precineta length «“case”was foand,such a one as|the Constitution of she United,Stater.—|0 Seperinte nd the constitutional rights of||the people,detect frands and bring to jas-|liere then,Conservative people of North Carolina,lies your remedy.Tn this way You may get Hd of some’of the Worst fea- {ures ofthe Coustitution.aud of the pres ent corruptofficigle,and in,ne,other, We then appeal to ithe Gonserwaiive men of Wester NortteCardlie16 Rects ter and Vote.If We “tan ditry the Siate on the 3d 6f November the chara of Radicalism will Le,broken .in North Carolina,and we shall soomberid-of such creatures as Thurgeé and Abbott,Dewese and Heaton,peer aed Ashley,‘to say nothing of such nativ qwigoelrgpeenat ernmentwill agaia soon falbintothe handstandvirtad: of yourstate.on the 3d of the next—vcr vin sg :meatierws.|edeRameeosow70vorr:.Webolee ‘That the very “Jettor“Wspty iEet oni x by theASOIyehAeSie>vheld“tii to!he Wehanedelnotediis shonld be peor ‘nesi.e"election.. Haywoud,Fowls,”Phillipa atid Brigg i Yl éiteion,ek ne Slearightipsaying”that )theta reqnina,that every ticker shonid bewrittenonaseparateprete”br"paper wha’thar}there should.be,a.separate box forElectors;for Gon y and.for theLegislaturein'tlinseconn teeth hich. The Atto.Generali’e opin teh isailyWher}. 4s i wealso}2 of th heldat the Old Field Dist,“Ashe N.C.Oc;1868.deingeo order”vig Wm.M,Baldwin.Jas.W.Har- din waselceted Chairman,and R.'T.Har- din,Secretary: ™Byrvegunet of the chit)Roy.Mee Buld- |win,proceeded to ptate the objects of the mecting,allegiog in his remarks,ther the recent frands perpetrated by the Radical party,,in conducting the elections of the| tice any guiltyof ite perpetration,as we Wy a8 to use all proper means to fully en-lighten every voter as to his duty andj suth a'vigilance board for this Mtettiet -=Ape a few ey rene the com-mittee.reported,as a boardof vigilance for|OldFiclh Discs,the names or Jacobpllouck,Frank,Hardin,Martin Hardin,Ww.H.Goodman,W.B.Call,WilliamHowell,Jr.‘Phe chair named Rev.W.M.Baldwin,“|IncohGoodman,Frank Hardin,James enthusiasm. 1868,net on-|meetsour approval,but —will not‘any sacrifice in its Seer;That wete oppo this 8 Of theandweearnestlyim-’oth ¥ey ve aiai ‘that loves his coun-tand Sp 20 8aplatformoneeisboundisdianeJoemandsTraitors+ee menents, eh rettrent That this is'a WhiteMan’sGovernnent,and |rap 1itas‘adéh,let it cost what it may mecting be published iin the Watch-é&Ol North State until the eleetion.1 en agreed to take eight North State during theangiadinstractsJacobHoucktersame. weeting then adjourned tothe 16:h |inaty ab 10 o'clock,A M.Several speak|ers invited for tha’,occasion.& 1 tOPrneprty JAS.W.HARDIN,Ca'uy. _Be T agony,Sec’y.|2% aghiers|E 0 tart ‘ata | |h ieratfone.al aod Winter ake Drawers and Shirte,Woolen Goods _Haynes,che.,&e: LABIES KID &WALKINGSHOES, iy thia de tiedpg5“Wiese Sebahdee Oh Bees|nent 1 and name “|onttuhbal dix2 act as ‘Garvey and W.B Oat),&eitimittes toleaegetationSikes)a ‘fillowing Were re-|purpuse. a with,uonsual «pi act stegestoal tyesertieJosvenadts MedehTabokernRallchaMalyastitheMewadhledsi¥,t ap 8.96 arelpledged Wb the |‘—M Staak;which Cothptiset everything,te demi Rae a stnod by|parivént,aud shall be “pl urther,That the proceedings|Stock will be frequently replenished,and en- |_Bept.25,1868. |bed and,furniitire. ens SyrmmeeersWat.A.Hitt,seSTAPLE&BANCT +ga)Hugin Oe gelGOODS,GROCERIES,ZO,|Wealronavetneagency om Consisting of ibis t ,fi Twine ks bolUSCHSame,|SRJan!1.1868")1 LACAA watwlyaePRINTS,ngtBislinitwale,Shazls,Ladies’Vesta:Pop.Artlasten,afer, Shirgin and Sheetings,Dress But-tons}Men's Ready Made Clothing,fife Susurance...Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia anddSouthern InctiBiition Gaiters,Misses aucl Chiktren's Dress aad Walk-|Tis Fundsarekept intha Soitth.Sc eeneteae tte SalveroehoeIthasmetwithpreapdantad .MEN&BOYS.FUR &WOOL eeHAUTSs.Its’fortunesare established beyond any Vltlemen's Clots PPR sande.contingeney. UGAR,COPFEE,TEAS |2:tealee neeapes9thatnetorittwithanyLifeoss&o,lateness thdcontinent,which is the Leather Crockery,Salt,Hollow Ware eee ae aesontaHiowWY.‘Sat i oe it bat *eneas Dry Gopeae be,Of which will OFrFraPretmeaan$py «>\pepereenyp ©loneORBARTER.JOHN EB rea M:W.JARVIS,Ag’t.FICEPRESIDER,enezeriay,Jenkins’Corner.|¥*8.tai1c,BP FAlamtoor Salisbary,N.O.,Sepr29 1968 |MEDIQAL KXAMINER,aie Abe GHARLE ‘cs SMITH,M.NEW GOODS!NEW Goops't}*tea irae ‘omemmie ode,COMING?|H.C.CaBgLy,Jxuo.H.Cxamornxe.GOMINGIL COMUNG 22)so nose DIRECTORS:Wiltaae¥.Taytor,ans i .~BaskervilieFallandWintreReetSereSs’.m .+Allison,ereek =SeLarge,Varied,El ‘os D2,Bantockge,Varie egant and!W.Haylee pW DietsCHEAP,3e|3.Be Piel Wah tnkes, |WittiemttPalmer,sgt:-_* ‘COME AND AER THEM |~LEWIS C.HANES,Ac’. —twkwif “Lexnrerox;N.C Vv.WALLACE Connecticut Mutual Life 3 now reveieing his larve and eclecant «at 0ofFall'wid Winter G.rods,to the |inapew em)aa COMPANYolwhychheinvitesevery,box ly He logated in Salita.ry With Mie determina.|tion of doing «fair and,Imorable business as ot Hartford,Conn.merchant,aud.will adbere avalterably to thatIleisconfidentthat‘he‘eat)make it STATEMENT,Bro,31,1867. ACCUMULATED:ASSETSenableshim},than sey!to act eeTUR anothermerchantialt|fis tetsion.| Dey him!Try him I! CASH or BARTER! berabe ov 89 Pe oaksTttoTt evea-handed,satishectory trade.shail leave ine Stove without fecting thatTanadoneaeeailingon '#WALLACE, Next God?Mote T8.McCubbins. «| OetI Miss Sarah Freese and .Mrs.Pace,“AVE the pleasure to ‘atinonnee ‘the re-éeipt of&small stock of new styles Hats,Bonnets,Ribbons.&c..in the Seatey de-have theordersofthosedesiritigatiything‘their line. er oe the demand.Call at theateMrs.Louisa Bro ld eta|Siethahetane tenes wn’'s'old stand,near Imw-39 For’Sale,”~ 8M Rt.L building lot in the North WardOfte‘town’of Siilistury;alsv a pood Apply to the Senior Ed- itor of thi8 Paper, tw-29Sept.281, ——e say ais wn ea “te yer itty “4 ods Sting ~ e1.39 3')'711,58IeTone LOSSES PAID Ie 1867, $1,268,76818,.-°"*; DIVIDENDS PAID.AN ‘Bit. G4 ry Interest4 Sbk Sh ate.aDividendsaverage<< All policies forbes Forest ocAs_—can be effected inall forms detired.ML:One WAIT, R.cavstongaerce +1 he ~a i i h i e c a i a d 2 RA B E L DR E a i ai a _ ’F ‘ S0s=| a 'os ir el Py :cep |Ci q ..‘ U i 0 >1 “2 i |7 3 ee)bd c vw { ’y i),,.a «‘-.-a J _)=ae ’whted aud e 0 =oe u J 7 .:}."be i we i ~cic ta!40DC~~f 'r)ae rn 4(=ee 1G "Tete?‘i &oa ~?“‘4 a’Be +y .be a ” ‘4 b =bd »4 i sag5‘nd n PHSOT 7 YT w ' 0 U i (mn ? t b u a 0 Listes 4 (||}i p oan i J ..0 nd n 0 5 0 7 e D a .]1d .U J 0 p a (-0 U j '“ nd i 1 :ure Be y :J ;0 :0 j C ”i 0 .H -M .Wa +Sai at fl 1 r=.0 d on Enp VE is Origina r p G nou d “‘Ca.rod d Hi e b n D a } 0 of eon e _—-4 o hy °j A ‘718 yy ‘y 'e ,‘”]:;i}a r md pfional .2 \i H -,a a 0 G d ;:.Ts !3.’'ded De (}rea and 3 0 y OF a -E =~"),|r~ i 0 i Gee A ;B30R f :~‘=»rs:>oo .N Drphomc 0 ‘2. wl ’1 orld 0 Matnrd i oo aE,-f)1a A ~~wwe ne :A ,. 4 Ser ‘ea b ons Me r B i ,io ood i od 0 '4 DIN na im oth mo - a.4 4 on ‘.,?:;™7 a The:,;ms |"Ah Pre Se | ;oo oad oy aia "s h 2 y -re tc .Ltdin?rt f + r -:h 9 r .Op:; =:Saadas Me de d oe |e 3 ! basta .peake :S ]tae iWorTity<o ‘?i }s,SLeeigmrig eS =p 5 ;Vs o>4 -b ,a A oes te tela f ee op :os TaD batBri 2Troupe int *‘7.rf 4 a f oe tee hagapole SeGueeeDeets :o eisea,¢.‘;,rN ‘“Py ,o |.A(ae :7 .d ng 4 SI e 'YK;acer Be he ',farts t ae r } pe 5 <1 d gi 4 Sceairie ;fefialeis am Retarc is 6h):~—?b aT?sPes"iePayerre,ne:7 ‘u ».U ewer wr Ae Wi Fdnt tein ae iat 5 ;;heLae “apoVENTSOUIKreel;=e bid.”Coitie one,Com bd 4 €Sauls ,|eeesercheudantheriesree!=e |we ee |2°eh,)=¥ieaanRewr’APgcafe;7 |LJ=fell,caus a 4 i +o aa f \l RY BLiti ¥1ir|aaa severe'nt Oakland,dan ,oo ae <1\\“who advo g and have nothingthgGangBaililings.‘The earth oper ‘865 ; Win fevers!at sTTh on the Cow s iM rd og a vuly eeacal ..a 4 CY .J p oa “|>;’tn Pi ?te frm |iL i >~~ nntialee weer :;9 /2 SCS ue _~a\\, c ~eh can 0 fi ;“i “wa,——es 7 ; from H i e F e F F 3 7 s z ? F bome these measures and reformsicalpartyforitsdisregard oppression andmarkrditscareer.Aftersolemnandananimouspledgeof |Govern:..When grantsofthe public landsmaybe,Necessary fortheencourage-ment of amportant public improvements,the i and to none but actual occu- ofthesaleofsuchlauds,andnot the shouldbesoapplied. him ourthanksforbis GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. tee,dc.‘ Gzntcemexn:When in the city of NewYork,on.the 11th of Jaly,in the presenceofvastmultitude,on lf ofthe NationalDebodinticOnareaticn,you tendered to meoomidationastheircandidate ernment,and ty to our country.BotIhave beenca’up by the over-w ingtidewhichis bearing thecountryon y to their terms.They aremyviews,andI standapontheminthecanvassuponwhichwearenowentering,andI shallstriveto carry themoutinfatare,whereverImaybeplaced,in politi-cal orpotjate Wa.I Stated that I would send yon these words in a letter,as is the cus-tomary form.Tose6n vedoes,upon reflection,to changeorqualifythe terms of my «valoftheettalioeso¢the Convention havedelayedthemereformalactofcommittingtowritingwhatIthuspubliclysaid,for t th»action Con- interesss of the the adjournmentof management which have beenkeptfromthepublicknowledge.The Cun- gressioaalpartyhasnotonly alheditself withmilitarypower,which is to Se brought to beardirectlytheelectionsinmanyStates,but it also itself in perpetual session,withavowedofmakingsuchlawsas ok ee ib atesorganized y are ptodeprivethepeopleoftherighttovote forPresidentialelectors,and the first bold stepsaretakentodestroytherightofsoffrage.Tt is not strange,therefore,that thoughtfmenseeinsuchactiontheproofthatthereare,with thosewho shape the policyoftheRepublicanparty,motrees strongerandthanthemerewishtoholdpoliticalpower—that there is a dread of someexposure,whichdrivesthemontoactsandtie. war:their populations,embracing their intelligence,shall be treated as public enemies;that mili-tary forees shall be kept np at the costofthepeopleoftheNorth,and that there shall bepeaceandorderattheSouth,save thatwhichismadebyarbitrarypower.Every intelligent man knows that these minimum price established by the |, Teak she.Feeldest of (the United Sees| Andrew Johnson,in exercising ArepoweraaaoeseeeeMeethenmeas ~|reasonable men owe their seatsin Congress to the disor:|cal |their well eGz cannot carry outa w ‘ancwhateveritsmotiveAD »Oot anly.to aitself,when pe g At isaeS F is un-It has ir are ready and anxious to degrade the Presi-deat of the United States whenever they canpersuadeorforceCongressto®ring forwardlorwardnewarticlesofiRepublicanparty,as well as we,are interest-ed in putting some check upon his violence.Tt mnst bedivisionof political power tends to check theviolenceofpartyaction,and4o assure thePeaceandgoouerderofsociety,Theelectiol|of @ Democratic Ex:cutive ity ofDewweraticmemberstothe z ee eetell penresultwouldmostcertromrestorationoftheUnionandre-estab-ishment of fraternal relation’whieh the coun-try desires’Iam sure thatthe best.men oftheRepublicanpartydeploreasdeeplyasIdo to every thinking man that a ad al akon Celie heed 4 baa March 5,1668.twly Butter,Cheese, Flour ai ‘eal, Cotton,and okins, DriedandGreen thatthe e 2 AgivenitsomuchpowerthatGinseng,Feathers,tosherklethe Executive,to 1 pike sfciary,and tocarry out the ¥Oils,Lard,Tallow,meee an ween of its mem’Tobacco,Seeds,state of thingsexistsbeenfouhd.thet ‘the Molasses,&e.,&e.,kc., Spot TOanmnanRepubiensongenieatisibisibe|JOSIAH CARPENTER,pastthree years warned excesses,whohasnot been borne down andforcedto}General Commission Merchant,giveup his convictions of what.the interestsofthecountrycalledfor;or,if too patriotic|442444 &446.Wehingto.St.todothis,who haz notbeen driven from itsranks.Ifthis has been theesse heretolore,NEW’YORE CITY.whatwill be its activecan amiide seni AndreceivehisweeklyPrice CurrentofPro-fusion of men who,without g decent duce snd Groceries themost com pricecur-for the viewsofthose who hb ven|TentpublishedintheUnitedthemtheirpositions,begin their ve Sentfr 9 Fetes Current.Markingcoursewithcallsforarms—with that sy wterys a ae hetheirStatesberegardedasif@conditionofenewsMaylst,1 ;civil war,and with the declaration that they Wieck taeaei -,whensq oe “|the spirit of vile shown by those recentlyadmittedtwseatsinCongressfromtheSouth.The condition of civil war whichplatemustbeaborenttoeveryright thinking|man. I have no mere personal wishes which mis-lead my judgment in regard to the pendin election.No man who has weighed anmeasuredthedutiesoftheofficeofPresidentoftheUnitedStatescan{ail to be impressedwiththecaresandtoilsofhimwhoisto.meetitsdemand,Itis not merely to float withthepopalarcurrent,without oowe.=8 por- pose;on the coatrary,while our itutiongivesjustweighttothepopularwill,its distinguishingfeatureigtbatitseekstotherightsofminorities;its greatestthstitpotsrestraintsupompower:it givesfurceandformtothosemaximaand.priofcivillibertyforwhichthemartyrsofdomhavethroughages;it declarestherightofthepeople‘to be secure in theirpersons,houses,papers and effects they contem-|ev I eF F if i THE CAROLINA FARMER. BELIEVING “3%interests ofg su r e re e d z; I F Fe Wilmington,N.C. THE WAR, A®all other kinds of GUANPHOSPAA We will take Flour o price,in exchanve, Salisbury,Aug.28,- lis Causex,Character,Conduct andResalt». By HON.ALEXANDERB.STEPHENS. ABook for all Sections,and Parties. PURE PERUWIANGUANO inelndiPLASconstantlyonhand,adowelltotFertiliners,be- Wheat at the marke SPRINGS,MUTCHISON &Co,No.1,Cowan's Brick Row, btw ,|THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE'THE,|Pesantoinformthelrfriendayandthepubllo,that B ks ro <°LABELS,|Letter &Bill:Heads, *|andnopainsWillve sparedtomakeit equalto any, (eePo they have fitted upone ofthe very best and arepreparedto execute all orders with which theymaybe favored. s0iyw Jimena 'BUSINESS AND PROFRSSTONAL ions.cn +be peer Lib ;4 "“COTTON YARN Heh.Deva.«: WEDDING and PARTY Tickets, PAMPHLETS,-.. CIRCULARS, HANDBILL», DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, andailotherkinds ofBlanksand JobPrinting will be doneinastyle that can be surpassedbynone, andequalledbyfewintheState. Ourterms will be as low asthe lowest in the SouthernCountry. HANES &BRUNER. ‘,Salisbury,January 16,1868.tw THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, AND THE WEEKLY WATCRMAN &O14 North State, FOR 1868. —o-—— THE WATCHMAN &OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned,and the Banxzn having suspended publication,hereafterthere will be but onepaper published in Salisbury,which will be is- Tri-Weekly &Weekly, under the above n anes,In consequence of the | |combination rv ferred to,this paper will have the }Largest Circulation OF ANY PaPRk IN Western Necrth Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD THE Best Advertising Medium to be metwith inthatpartoftheState. ( The Editorial Department Willbeunderthe teanagenientofMm.Haxns,inte Béitor and ProprietoroftheOu»Noxrn Srarz, ifnot st paper ot its class in theState. In the politics of tle pager there wil be no change—itwillcontinuetobes firm and decided Conservative journal,butit will notbe devotedex- SP 9g,D vit etre,de devotesto the waterial interests of theState,andtoLiterary and MiscellaneonsReading,DomesticEconomy,&c Offeringsuchinducements,we cofifidently appeal tothepublicfor s liberalshareof itspatronageboth Publishers and Proprietors. Raliabery,N.C.,Jamuary 16,198.twhww. fa ak eecL tees a Or NG x A i @8). oe inai tion,and address all idlead *He at “JOB PRINTING OFFICES |'=*tcc IN YORTH CAROLINA,|i Readthe followingNOTICESOFTHE PRESS: “A goodpeper—takeit."—Warrenton Cow reer. “An ably conducted,racy and live news-peper."—Salem Press, “A spicy,spirited Conservative sheet.Wecommendthepapertothepablic”—Griens- boro Times.. “One of the sprightliest Dalies in tbeState."—Washington Conservative, “A sprightly Daily,and well worth the sub-scriptiuw price’”-—Greensboro’Putrivt. “If yoo want a lively,wide-eawake .subscribetv the Wilmington Slar,aus— “A sprightly and dbl Conservative paper.One of the raciest.and mest -readable of eurexchanges."—Raleigh Sentinel. “One of the beat thas visitsourSohawaeeaeS.)Siar. “Alively,pungent Dai ..Theeditorisev-idently an energetic and caterer—War-renton Indicator. “If you want a bright,ing,lively and—-daily ae wei lorn-ing —(&C).Ganetie. “A well conducted,independent Consérva-live paper and well deserving of public pat-ronage.[cis one of the spiciest and mostreadablepapersintheState,—Sulisbury OldNorthState. “A sparkii ng,lively and clever sheet.—Ma-rion (S.C)t., “A first-class Daily,and one of the apiciestpapersreceivedbyaGoldsboro’News. “Without mistake,one ofthe ihreceivedatthisoffice,and ay bly ewenateda‘livenewspaper,’vontainingthe news,bothpoliticalandcommercial,in «“nutshell.’”’.Lancaster(8.©.)Ledger.f im little ,and ofbeetStateexahangen”>”Relaghigi,"7 “A littlemeperpeBe. satire logic aretatteredtageofRoughNotes. oneofthe liveliest Dailiestaaotsatcetthelargeand Asa firmamentofthe‘eeeditor,and wishler’o Twinkler,’worthyof alae nbonnded Ratigh rt Goren i of the heavens“This bright “Thelivelidet peper shelenowol,full ofantec a Reahenenren S 7 nd Shoat:Aia:omizing =abutwhoalsowie ble i:Terme of Subscription :pean”Bag rest 62 ‘Dlessah TRI-WEEKLY :eixmontta.”—Keoloed .=‘BeeOn0 Veins ene yes qeogeoenes sckoessasee $5.00 “Oneof the best,sodindeed’we'itisyoft,leat width LOL.iSacioue se,tte cep ngastellationofNorth e.WEEKLY pleasure in recommendingit to elf »eeFOEONOVOOR.occ ccbscc acs cceé tesestc caw $3,00 Hot'po is EF *_©UNSMAMMA ciecs «vases <pc0ct sdescccclk 1,50|EdentontrRememberourlow ees ee Be ake oot BX, “of et fea +fi i ? [8fal ulow Pas jaa haNain bok yaintnoWoTads i wo bhunte wis &afte sate. o ot =———_— By aANES &BRUNER, VOL ii.i_NO.123 ECLECTIC MAGAZENE FOREIGNLITERATURE, SELECTED PROM Revue des Deus Mondes, London q ‘0 4 "DublinUniversisy,Magasine,Belgravia. have arrangedto:secureehei obi wane _ae and other Soman<i tothe for the Eclectic to sescrate"or illus-|pérsons: SplendidPremiums for 1868. subseri Eclectic1868,esis,sweamatcietae of the fobeautifulchromooilpaintings BASKET OF PEACHES,Size 9 X 11; P ER sm «NUT,CRACKERS,| al oft paint- Size7 X 8. eho.inthe high. yingwing HEPATIC SAL 40:Years;Before the,Publye. EN C I N E , Ex c e p t th o s e E &|2.1 5eo©§ +aes IN E ¢ yo . -“THE SUUTHERN. PILLS,That old,long known and well tried remedySorallBilionsdiseases,caused bij a DISEASED LIVER. ER Bead the -ialowing,Certificates from Mi ghustices of the Fa,Sheriffs,-Olerks of Court, ISBURY =te eget ene ||Majistrates,€ |HE undersighed haveieaveip press,sada istue,a complete.and.full ag ANALYSIS OF THE LAW8\« under the Qode.Proceedure,ase pibytheGeneral.AS y;relating tothe:daw| ‘ties of es 4 aETT-sdocagtie astednoes nine n seers cainrpepnsisdicsapashsscginainlot mation of the Paintgctyiot anpuo- ple,and;|of course,universal suf-The ee oe the “Oup,Norrn Stars,”is; aeeik «Selsceniinadesetartieteaes hrectes the condemnation of slavery fmee colonies,all taken together—s a welcomevisitor toeveryfamily.In order reveal a spirit ‘of liberality upto he this we have engaged theservices of ableand accomplished literary contributors. highest requiretments of the”ie,andandaramountofactivityanddar- and other County Officers. together with the Constitution of tne State,alistoftheCountiesasdividedinteJudicialDis- triets;the ime of holding Courts in theseveralCounties,te names of the Judges and Solici-tors of each Circuit the names of the Clerk oftheSuperiorCourt,Register of Deeds,Sher-|iff,County Commissioners.Treasurer and Gor-|oner for each County.This pamplet wi!also| terday repeatsit ply-ep a tHeftbatSeymouraBlair’:canp theAdvertisingRates: TRANSIENT RATES ae ceneealt inthefollowing words : _The above est oftheart,or,inplace o ae send ofour Pine Stee!Engravings,Washington at ValleyForge,RetarnRetarnfrom Merket,Supday Morn- Twe subscribers and $10,00,we will send the \ge ee Poultry Life-Sise 51-9 3 8.subscribers an $15.00,a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volume of Tie4g containing over 600 pic LortalMhastrations,Pre $4.00 or aco}of Rosaapy4CelebratedpSheveandPonies—Size| 81-2 5 Sr:Ms a “Terms of a Eclectic : Slagle coptes 45 ota;omecopy,one year two copies one vest $9,008;five copies one year OER W.ff.BIDWELL,1”5 Beekman St.,New York $5.00 The London Ouarterly Review,(Cun eervative.): he Edinbur,‘eview,(Whig aase saaee Review,(Rediea!.) The.Merth British Lcview,(Free|* Obvarcli.)AND “Meda Edinburgh Magazine, periodicals areablyTTYcestatnet by the contri bate:jon anRel ani reersees Tekrivatied in the are indispensable wo the wortdssholat ]maa,and to everyree ding lah 0betierrecord of the cur- reat ‘Way than can beobtainedfrow T RMS FOR 1868.tofthe Weviews....--ws per anoem. jews...++Reviews.... “sneer cry oywaceanee eete eee eee ereeee 0 JGi4 at the ®Dumber.This ratePorbacknum. postageisdouble.Subscribers.os - foo Bede oa ste} eager,inelasive;Edin!and the —sosthe Lolth 1608,186andtheLo1 and 1987,at the rate of 61.80 &year for each or any Black wood‘for 1866 and ees 5 $2,-Review;also,. 00 82 OT sicd aati =ro oot to Clabs,nor redaced prices for bac k mwm he scan be allowed ai DOES eh the lirect te , ire aq can be given to Clabs the LeonardBeott Pub.C{401 BMlios,Su,N.Y 118 tis.Bok GD.alaepadiadthe FARMER'S GUIDE >wibibderiake!4Baibars end ~ate owron,of Yale College. Deaare.1000 Ses Schergee 8 Bins avings ; Price$7 @ two volumés—by Mail.; $5.00 japo—at BR MOORK, Attorney and Cownsellor at Law, wu vdhloe BANKRUPTCY. GIRRMLN STON,N.C, . «. «2.a9 +e 3 A i aaSo Se ae Say ms 7 e 7 -'»aeal ii | |been teed freqeenty with eminent success where will be premptty noye "eS eae eae »|thanks ‘ofthe bighest respectaliiliiyged contain the Fees‘allowed by the new law to|.,gor iods lessthanone month e ingseldom,if pee gases TheLIVERCOMPLAINT.the several officers,with some of the most |ba var.J iret 1.8.poadency of pol:tie matters it Riahagt eermbm —_ Rev.Da.©.F.Deens,(Aug.234,1862,)|eessary .;au ‘rakepr petodstineertion in ig unqnéstionably towards the|wil!act ,oF ot anysays:‘'Lhave derived great benefit trom these |Forms of Civil and Criminal Process se ae teat Sent bo monte das Rael er’aTepatlic bit’it ip |setion lyon the p ‘the Na-Pills,and have known many fawilies and in-|The work will contain abont 150 pages,and|1 oo ae 00 ‘onan,$1:#50 iW :Y tional Executive Oommittee,if the Statedividaalswhohavefoundthemverybeveficial,|Wi!be a most valuable book of reference for}gSgU Anis,7,50 |13,00]17,Snare Walaty Git the “well teeey-Central Comuiitteesof the Deand|have also known physicians én excellent |County officers.;:3 sgvanns,10,00 16,00 |21.00 36.00 saoo|tained sentiment of the:people:may Conservative:party:in call Morstandingtorecommendthemtotheirpatients,|Sent by mail to any post office in the State,|4 squanms,ne _-Pe 17]Ho4 be defeated by'a coalition between prioamaean hall y sa.For all diseases arising from disorders of the|Postage paid,for $1 per copy.Address,oAaeer a.)om ei the wily and astate Emperor of the|Dcmserves,'snall at cuco‘adopt «.NIC SOR HALF COL. 20,00|27,00!3300]38.00]44.06 y pe ti cing that theliver,I believe they are the best medicine of-NICHOLS &GORMAN,BQUAR.cov.25,00}88.00)40.00}46.00}50.00)French,and the more vena!of the nee ;theferedtothepublic.”Book and Job Printers,Ox cas.90.00|42,00 63,00 |60,00|70,00 Nevolat r dh:in Democratic Conservative will, Rev.Joun W Porrer Snow Hill,N.C.,Raveian,N.C,=—ee =hostile Barteee tins tstrebien of rov-in por Pee the re-|(January 5,1863.)says:“For twelve years TIN +|cognize guided by ’I was a great st fle My liver waa dis Tos d tw The undersigned are also preparing,un-THE PRINTER'S HOHENLINDEN.alty and Republicanisin miglit be ak and vote for ae asIlostmyfleshandstrength,and my skin|der the direction of a member of the Raleigh Im seasons whenonrfands are low,readily effected in the fori of an|they believe will be moat toseemedchangedinitscolorbythebilewith|Bar,a Digest of all the Laws ooncerving|Subseribers are provuking slow,Empire,based upon universal suffrage |the whole Conservative "ofwhichmysystemwasovercharged.I became|County Officers,with a Complete Set of Forms,A few supplies keep the flow and modelled after the likeness of the the States now ‘doubtful,an sr;subjoct to frequent and vivlent attacks of bil-nits pe to the new order of things.This oe re F ‘homme.in which th Oiiouscholic,every attack leaving me weaker |book,of some 400 pages,will be published Of dimes departing rapidly.rench.This scheme,resulting in|in which there tint pedo eal than its predeecssor,The physicians had been|8%8000 &s the final report of the Commis-P the election of an Emperor,thorough-|of de feating the Radicals,mayyor ou-able to patch me upalittle,but my health was|ioners appoited to revise the Code has been But we shall see asadder sight,ly enlisted in the intercets of Napo-|ved.”in a deplorable state.I had taken patent me-|apoted by the General assembly.The plan When duns poar in from morn to night,|leon,might accomplish much in tur |Thisis exacily the modeia mich thbedicinesuntilIwastiredofthem,Without|82d scope of the proposed book,will be fur-:di si brig :epee ;.|framers of the Constitation,.oxenergyorcomfort,I was barely able to go a-|‘her laid before the public atan early day.Croperdiag every,—_therance of bia favorite idea—tho A,the President and Vice-P,bout a little.At length [yielded to the ear-|NICHOLS'®GORMAN,Tobe forked over speedily.fication of the Latin races.The or Oa Caanice- nest persuasion of a friend and commeenced |Raleigh,Raleigh,Sept.1,186.Publishers,.march of events,thronghout the 8 islaturys4 q taking the HEPATIC PILLS,with no conf-|SCT Ta?Oar bonds and dne-bills arearrayed,world,isat this time 80 rapid that eae wie oneaa denge inghem.They acted Like a charm on |Emia:t C Each seal and signature displayed:we are prepared for almostany de-enme.—oe es+As “|migran S oming The holdera vow they mustbepaid,digas We shonid--niet-Roane ae feted ic bade andrseverediptheiruse,unul now,by God's rt :gad om wel andyhearty.1 bad agenr:ANDS WANTED,in Rowap.Dayie,Da-f Wishshoatep ot law and chancory.prised if within the next.few y Vice Pr "he ‘aeSeoe1believeyWasenvedfyeath|TA videoo,Tpedetl,Catawba,Stanly,Megkleo-|rk ;we witnessed pomplete resuscita Set teen ie,hae fs >Iyetor »bull was)Pixurg,Forsythe,So No tile to be given til Fen to despair we're almost dirven,tion of the ten oms of the old|be’boutid to Vote mm nbatIhavehad car |@0rfc lent af pl.MytaapeahyteeeIgabo, 8.D.Watsace,Keg.Presiden tof the Wil-mingtoy,&Weildda Rail Rogd (Aug.30,1862) says:‘It has been said that Dysj.“psia is our national disgase.However Usis may be,itcapgednielongandseveresufferingProvi- dentially a trend furnished me witha few bor-esof the‘M-patic Pills,’and the use of them has pertected a cure.In my family they have Among try acquaintances many cases origina- ting from chseased ber,have beeo re~beved and cured by them.I regard them an invaluable divine,and take pleasure in forwarding this voluptary triboie.” A.W.D.Tavcor,Esq,Petersburg,Va (Jan.12,1859,)says:“In the Spring of 1858, |was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ex- tent that all my food of every description «is- Vr Send us descriptions of property,with cachated nee.Be J tented —=—>ren ieee ry et la “=domme guimor avams,[Th 3Oo!é ae‘'alisbury,N.C,Df :+iggy ail i iste movement,hor ®war,Agentfor Van Syekels’=rae tadigi Ilis Views on the Situation of the blySoe lived spain N.B.Gold Mines and other mineral pro South—ofSouthern Whites nei for man pertirs sold by special contract.3.0 b.Msaatehice todbegan ig »Elattin Vhestiale ts a,th re long y |BUFORD LANDAGENCY O mnovey 1s pail.Five pre een,cummissiopgs Theru’s predlods little use of hl° :ur last© than Se rerLegislataresshouldbe mont Romanieripire,ali‘them banded og ‘und th skillful leadershiptrifySersdyfarmerswillderelopeourcoun: Weakness of the Demoorrtic Piat- NORTH CAROLINA.form—Grant's Administratonrat to Lanpuotpras whowish to Gell Restore Peace andProsperity. Agricultural or Mineral Lands,WaterPowers, Mills,Town Lota,or Real Extate Per ~*~ ;Vay 1868 of any kind,»J!find it to (heir advantage toplace:heig property in our bands for sale,Inacoremeinn,his We have great facilities fur procuring par-Adams,who was on the hisretarn dicals.- chasers for all euch property.home,he o*‘vote | ‘“%«* heagieedwithmeIwasswollensoIhadto!Wow joka tion,addresslwosenmyclothes,and might after night 1 coald|alee "IXO.B.GRETTER,didates|get no sleep.I tred one or two physicians,|:\Oenetal Aaeatjandtock@gooddealofmedicme,but found Sfnorr|porchased one box of the Soath-sro Hepat.c A)and the Gist doanItook1} felt relieved,and.éominued anti)[took the} whole box.|aw now entirelywell,aod eat} Tk nd nevir have bec)attacked ance | I can safely recommend these P to the Dye ||peptic aod the community at larze.”|They tat"be setit to avy pviat in the Unitec | States,vy Méil of Baxpress PRICE—For bax,25certsPeepers |cine ar ib 9}besept C00.2.edte Neo.sasSourm Catnous @rheer, Betr-wone Wo, Dr .eae }2.ENNISS, pay Foi ehdes Agent. HOUSE, STREET, H,N.Cc.palefothebersduringhisconnee- D2 $2.54—Fall Groves rose,$0—Vive Gross,$75. aes tue order for the Medi Orders should be address | 710:watety ** The en intooon _}tiosl Wath Motel taliesooebeton toassurepramwiltbespared |-|yo retainthe tai Beas©of thevery uth.iia ote aa the fall in theeewahetiableslimtoredacethe Dollars per Day.To citizens coming fn to spend a week ormore,he.wi l makea redaction.he is p to Yorn}Board without rodms at very low rates.He hopes tohavethe pleasure of weleoming |to the.Yarbrough House his old customers and,many new friends.J.My BLAIR, Know and BelieveHATG;B POULSON &COB DRUGStore-is the eheapest place to boy Druvs |Medacipes in this section of NertinCaroli- Try them 1—at WYATT’S ‘OLD STAND tf story,N.C, |sal May 7 ¢ SW ©|i se Bc eDe A viret UL ASSMILLER wartted,to take Charge ofa ‘Finer Otass’Mint,situated in Da¥ideorcounty.”'Address jt | || t be Greensboro,N.- ”2,1867“The Griffith Lands FOR SALE. BY virtueof a decree of the Probate CourtRuwancowtty,will besold at the conrt-h|doorin Salisbury,on Tuesday,the 10th|of November,five hundred and ninety-fig 'acres of land bel to the estate oflineMiffith,dee’d.Said lands are sit n the Werternpart of the ocx , |two infles of the dep wt at Rowan ‘ifthe.are very valuable.x forther mene them is ane to be onnetessaryas|have bees Vertised before.—Terms m|knows offthe day ofof sale.2.GRIFFITH,Oct:14H,1868. &“Smith'swi > ow i+e thé abore f call the attention,of thePactoriés,d&e,&6..tothe waany aatheywouldderivefromasingtt.to all for vis.a wheel is nsed.it PiconeoftReaisivefeaturesreqntaof:ee ae water.It is simple.cheap aiddofthewheels’ean beFoard,Tatum &Co's,Mill O08 River.I oeoein the Ht for 25—Thave em mra “scene(eead ‘“Mamdrom Mom-~v owe Ue :;re RICHARD T _AGLANOE AT EUROPE. ,Son ee 4 volution-in Spainhas «the ‘sneodsstal.|ly wocoessal Lost orNOTEOFHANDpayatdvrsigned,one’day after.di 7%x io,Pee ,j and extraordinary,and foreign A.©.WHARTONS"@:.Olemmdtisvifie,Sept:1;1868.-w-tw-bm he rot a:ar Fat,Sa .8thof 4 the views indicate ‘anything else than id negro domina-| ‘yet dlr a thera t,sige s ¥revival of Me worn-out sym aot and =in wouldbeapeed-|them with whieh«to.othe a8 fi ayand J.D Dehewmetae bols of Spanish royalty..renee a &iesiras cettewewould their bitter \Sras ee!ew lipae ~-bella has taken the on “werth the eae“" morning and fled beyonc the to his own chances fr |con haste -tore aed ie most “limits #bee!Lingdo,“the Pisa SasaMassachusetts,be é Senate and which they left withont the re grets of their neighbors.Remember all t things and Rally© Polls On Tuesday next,Rallyin half of the Federal ee ts ored Union,Rally net the: «@ jen niga Sate Oats matty ©{te 6ih Dinter,leaving, vic Praia:athenaand Lash,Windy has addressed aletterto thepeople of the District in which he does Mr.Lash fto"epeakor iitiaas‘a high |toned and able man anda gentleman. And we believe.that,while he does not mention his name im his letter of acceptance,Mr,Lash “never speake oi Windy.without.doing him full jastice also.But,then,it is thought ‘by come that Windydoes notappre ciate such compliments paid to him- self as highiy as many other men do. By the way bave any of ourreads | ers ever heard the reason assigned by the seceding members of the Repnb- ircGN.PRANK P BLAIR 08 THE STATE AT LALGE. ‘HON.JAMESW.OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBURG. |JOSEPH J.DAVIS,om Faamatss, DISTRICTS.eo J.JARVIS,of Tyrrel. ford iuviced ee*thatebbdaton: Peiritheanding.pther,That this ‘a WhiteRenseeeont’? en's Ready Made Clothing, ites and Shirts,Woolen Goods |tipmeeeCc it 7.Basi +f “a“Flannels;&c.,&e™ot teanpin,Sé& .-PRINTS, red tothe 16th |RBalmorals,Shawls,Ladies’Vests,weura.*Several speak-Shivting and Giuchinee,Dame Rat 3 Hi.PERIDW,M. a OY Os. D,,Med.Advisor. create Company of its pres, aetaking notes mere HUGHES,of Craven, -J.C0.DOBBIN,of Oumberland, ‘AR.J.GREEN,ofWarrev, »ROBINS,of Randolph,ROBBINS,of Rowan, lican Convention for throwing Windy overboard?I reckon,says one,it was because he was too great a ras cal—because his character was too 4 Nip tg.Fs Whoreexisted iin thie country,and thi,your-uwn State.Newmeonber | bad.That is not the reason given by Gen.Scott,the spokesman of the seceders.The reason which he gave was not that Windy was a great ras | cal—not that his character was bad, but “that é¢was too well known.”It it had been known only to the mem- bers of the Convention Windy,it seems,might have passed muster and been sent to Congress.Bat it was “too well known”to allow,men to vote for bim “with a just regard to their own self repute.” —_——>>--—-— REGISTER!REGISTER!! ber Bar pebpro-te aememerrtenenl|9 |“|VOTE.If you were deprived of the “ING:privilege you would”esteem it a oe of Cleaveland. It “NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE WB ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR RY ape THE DANGERS WHICH 0O- .Gov.Sevwoun's ADpress. TREELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE ssp aMAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIO MEMBERS TO TUB Hous#OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE £0 THAT PaRTY ORGANIZATION THE PowER TO MAKEECDDEN On VIOLEXT CHANGES;BUT IT WOULD SERVETO CHEOK THOSE EXTREME MEA- SURES WHICH BAYE BEEN D BY THE vile insult to their honor,virtue and pa- triotism,and Wheress,we believe it to be the im- perative daty of every eon of North Car- |olina to maintain the purity and noble |dignity of ber daughters and to protect them from all such aud Whereas,we bave shown it to a numberofpersous,and all irrespectiveofpa: mous libel,and cowardly attack upouthosewhaueverytrueNorthCaroliniag holds mostdear ;therefore,Resolved,That though absent fromStateforatime,we wateh with deeplicitudeeverythingthattendstothewelfareofNorthCaroline,and|we heartily coneur with those who? slanderous poms ty,unite in the opinion that it isan infad Fancy Notions,Ready--Made Clothing, Hats,Caps,Boots,Shoes, Groceries,&c.,&c. t#”The ladies especially invited to give himacall,oct 24—tf NEW GOODS!NEW GOODS! NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. Fall and Winter GOODS! Wane.just returned from the Eastern cities we offer the largest and most com- plete stock of goods in this market merate a few:600 Pieces assorted Prints,2 “Bleached avd Brown Moslins,Pant goods from 20 ets.,to $2 per We enu- yard,60 Oeses Boots and Shoes,all prices and sizes, 50,000 pounds Hammered ‘and Rolled Irod. x full stock of Ladies’Dress,Goods and COMING! GOMING!!COMING !! T Shawle all colors and Cloaks .Grew acsoeess|Fall and Were Eoamet Cloths,Seddics and Saddler’s Ten STO?mings,Freach,Calf and Sewing Pkiva,Sole, erreera ed nPundisguloealibelOF the Tale id of the Btate,Respleed,That.we do not recognize theconduct and motives of the author Hew le and energy have beenia-|great hardship and woald be loud in x the canvass by the North-|your complaints.Butfof what use is| e r emocrats and Conservatives.|the privilege if«yon will not nse it | entered anew into the con |Then we appeal to you to exercise téat withthe determination to con-|;his privilege for the good of ys mar| quér or die:No one there:now|country anduf your State.Show to! thinks of abandofing ‘the contest.pate country that you haveits best| At no previons stage’of the canvass|interests at heart—that you are patri-| have weseen half so.much zeal avd’!ors—by Registering and voting the) energy,manifested ae we sce tidw.|Consdrvative ticket on Tuesday next. Gore,Seymour iva ak.takon the ore —,al Seaaree BufosaCeaie. in 1 h willrodeedke chatsonthe3d.6f Nevember.JnIndi-|tayo isiOergd wateseWostViera.om =:=i rerecosetsearstodisc: this piece any of the characteristics ofone | who has the interests of the State at heart and furthermore,we consider him agwor:|thy of the nameof a gentleman and.ande-seeving of the title of a North Resolved,Vhat a copy of thése | tious beforwarded tothe end Od ithe W ilmington Journal and Old |State,with a requéat for’ J.W.Roszsro,M.theron,Princeton,a J.,Oct.20th,1868 -_+be For the Watehman’&C4 North State,Messrs.Editors:Wl you please no- tiee in your columnstheenclosedproceed-ings of a$-ymour and Blair Club Mee Try him!Tryhim!!ee $0 JeohengymEdgeworth Female SeSeminary Osett ce ¥ Coanty,N.©.,Oct.6th,ses,HIS _Inétitation gillbe méd on theTeenieeefirstdaotfeuaer Tt shallbe an even-handed,trade.Rev.Wan.M.i.We Y|wich a full corps of si The entire ex-|None-shall leave Seotoose withers thatoie’aa.Hlar-|pensefor a session of 20 weeks,of Tuition,|they havedone well bycalling onaselectedandR.T°Har-|With Board,Washing aod contingent fee,wil!din,Seeretary.:oe gt the clas le BL,o 110,Vv.WALLACE, B request of the chair,Rev.Mr,Bald-aes.&Nextdoorabove J.S.MeCubbina Oe ihe of notevery a : conting®the co pe 4 a"4 eeeund Lal Eametsntvayeto wvinintes:to in,ras ;»Yeas :4 ine 7 Fer the Pe hese at i Net Aan‘campaign ‘eryrok|aea nreie mide= i€itationofyour:countryin soe eos tine vigor and parity—the ras -of their Cal oy Sue!‘osanehavestretchedout4:at Bat what was the firstiiet helyfrdonyoFts poli.onsexpor oxof ixeens goedcyhasbeentoeineTae dueresene ten taxofsix cents ot thelabor.Fpllintation of the”ments of theGoverninent,and |the sine eeprivetheStatesofrights”Tatar tei]she cake thotnne ante |relationships,the first effort.6foteonpepemeansof“livelf/were blastedaeBoehet 'y an unwise,selfi I say unwise,becanseith muchwthiearftheRepbli ,&t theBooth.Thenegro,ex- niedtiem by any party whichhere- thus create a cowsolidated eee of the:very wéfst sharacter.” member that itis againstaFevelution th‘geer of ‘yen eatinof tic ‘a the‘nent|ably With any other establishment North or |HE SUBSCRIBER will sell to the highestformGovermnentthatrhinedPresiden,believingadsite its smeeess|South.would eall special aitention t T bidd h :are contending in the national’elec became hostiletohim.The deponds the very teristenceofkoe gorern:;“Stock of Plated Ware which is lith Qay 0 Cathersaee Waste ened otms|playerslosing“losingthe little eredit that he|ment in America,tedtobe of the Ist Quality.Also is |Land,lying on Reedy Creek,in DavideonCo. that in addition ‘toJOaroeontetidingforand|snao ander still greater difficulties than before}I say it was a'eélffel det,beenaseit Wisnationalelection,¥ou |done fo the:intcteet Of fhe Eastern maia-ae faeturer,already wealthy from the fraite‘Brent sakeiD,othe war,protected by an wade!1 Thistexaf six cents a pound upon, North,renewed his efforts Resolved further,Thet the vory lessen [Ta nef Typed=a MOWISTHETIME.|iciecasyaeemtoireSethe:Guts |Invest your Greenbacks|ee.re as a boardofvigilanec for||“le Profitably Salisbary,Cet 24,1868.“ae W.B.Gal,Willtam pleasure in his friends‘i Sai 'baie a er is nowre-doe aa a ksW.M.Beldwin,|ectingfrom the Menatactures.»Quo of the |FTsia's tae."Ottee formerly secvien 6 rand °HF Call 2.commision:fe and Silver Plated sional services totothecitizensofthetewn 108 TAG hoped with ee ee addicoee wiemmmennatieen rhe os ”|ee with unusual apirit |(the War.,’Hie paltéaperience in uly 25,1868.[¥-tw.3m] Resolve,‘That we art mae ae nd epirit of the platform adopted by the d e addition,vo customer will run any'risk of buy- |wl ahaCHEAP. COME.AND:SRE THEM! |Toner Ha vy inethd!or WHE,Cahdy,Raisins,Rio and JayCoffee,Bagging,Jute and Bagging,Rope,Salt Molasees,Syrup,Cheese,Tanner's and Kero-sine Oil,Mediemes,Drugs and Dye-Stuoffs,Ri- fle aod Blasting Powder,Sheetings and YarnsatFactoryPricesbytheBolt.oeWhavenohesitationinsaying we haxe——the ge!a and most ivieka:stock Tr. wt:vai ap vee ha Vv.WALLACE|we offer great inducementsto wholesale and retail dealers,either for Cash or Barter.Jo oeofFallandWinter Goods,to the inspection ot which he invites every body.ingold goods.Orderssolicited from prompt |—He Jocated in Salisbe ry with the determina-oo Weare agents for Wheeler &Mel-|von of doing a fair and honorable business asreshersandCleaners.Weare thank-|a merchant,and will adhere unalterably to that|fal for the very liberai patronage given us|purpose.He is confident that he can make itandhopebypromptdealing4continuanceof|to the interest of the peblic to trade with him.the same.He has been unuswally eareful in the selectionEF"Call at Sprague's Old Stand,near the}.of his’Fall Stock,which comprises everything; Market House.bought low down for eash,which enables himSMITH,FOSTER&CO.|to sell.as low,if not o little lower,than any«surrn,|THOS.2.hog 7g ionJENU FOSTER.JR|other merchant in all (his region,“Salisbury,N.Cx tw:tf | $121.50,or $126 50,if haifin advance.Each boarder will ye ‘and Oct 10. Turner'sNorthCarolinaonlLMANAC, raneaantheLinegross,00.sey 08 the HIDES,TeanezabredHidenWewillex- tatein ee Ott.24-4 NO ANTED—A iWan‘oer td rk ds M.DAVIS,Watch Maker and Jewel ReTe.THE PUBLIC. a ness enables him to insure to hiscustomersbargainsthatwillcompete Lanp For Saxe.favor- Soniof American and Swiss W aches,containing 193 acres.Of this{ kepti in a first S tact about 70acresisinwoods,20 acres goodbottom Ja The Compantiebilinythatake eos00InsuranceCompan TICE PRESIDENTWx.B.Isaacs, LEGAL ADVISER,H.C.CaBRLL, garinstwebheoaeewithanyLifecontinent,which is the true test of bi!:ca oreeetyot asayithasestablishediteclaimtoSouthernPatronage OFFICERS:PRKSLDEBMNT, JON E.EDWARDS, ";ifdesired.3 eT KETS|°UADIES-K1D &WALKING ho oh pag OCTOBER 22,1868.BHOEBES,wtaliows igh protect policies REPORTED BY BiNGHAM &CO.,GROCERS. moons daba®18to 2 8 bad 4 tal tasa.Eevee 8 to 8 aetnaDsmindWalks|teeBolly bolSe edu Corn,a a poses .11s he and Brogans,Heavy Boots,&c.Itoffers the following certificate as toitssol Copperss,"per pound,°+.ie |MEN &BOYS FUR &WOOL\"—xasocx Cover Hoven,Va. Pennsyl joni Tremsitine,Celene %to HATS,The.anderen,Mare 26,106. |powerover Se eae nee 6 4 242.00 to 2.00 |Gentlemen's Oloth a good assortment.|Nelson,andState of ae leasure in rag they icra c‘to the ponspreeiol per dozen,at »»hay Jeuy tbe Pia eee the North and stirredup disorder in us oy OS Ww 4.69 SUGAR,CORFE,BAS,|tpany.”ofthis Pish,Mackeral,)}>.1..-+++++0++.i ite ‘terms ts, Who of a minded aii io te oe e 8 Bd:"Re,s8Ke.,Soo eeetopa publicans calmly set down and.Fruit,dried,applespealed,...-.-----7t0 811 her!Orcdliery,Salt,Hollow Ware,Wood|‘I same . over this action and 2not feel that the oat ee ee Se sage 6 ‘.te andWillow a Brooms,and many other|of high integrity.8androe may on ap ey ot this partyhesbeen unwiseandhu bd “*unpealed,--«+«++eee 9to 10 articles,com ng a general assortment of honorable,SS mae ;Leather,upper,per pound,3 a|DDryGoods,Broce &e.,ail of which will ae ais-2ie ;—bo Iron,bar,a ted t i s ’i i «,Stat castings “ie 8to tion. gee.=m?a Xa a sof gi -om CASH OR BARTER.om.eee Circuit Court niecting held by thestudents from N.O.,|", Westindlay s cvccsos 00to a M.W.JARVIS,Ag’.sue Fl aiiecey. Shotwell,Glenn and satanbes.~ae”ee crea fom 13 Jenkins’Corner.)g 4.Bingham"Agente,ita,Salisbury pointed a committee to draft aa.2otaines,Irth,porbushel,rt 2 ss °Salisbury,N.C.,Sept.29,1868.wrtw:tf porerebee se Fire Com thefollowing were ananimously adopted :|sagur,turn perromd,“~~~4%3¢|Fresh Arrivals at No,2,|Trinesemsites»“Binsox gust and deep indignation an article ep-|Crashed Palverized ..-mete au Granite Row,SpecialAgent,Charlotte,N.C. ‘”ii Salt,coast,per sack,-0.08 to :<Jan.7.1868,watwly jee publishedi>the a ~Lererpoch se 0.00 0 3.001 =ee >—coming a a rd,and as we covsider it a Bote a=sf e and we!l selected stock 0} attack on the noble avomen of the South,Tobacco,ee oe on 10 Dry Goods,The Arlington Mataal and of North Carolina,especially,and a Smoking,sesveeeess 40to 1.00 Life Iusntance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Insti Its Funds are kept in the Ithasmet withunpraedented syecess. Its #7tunesare established beyond any renew. capital and assets,s ite srckkrarr,D.J,Hantsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER,CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D GEXERAL sGBET,Jno,H.CLarpors. DIRECTORS: Wiles F.Taylon ayer.aSamuel8.Cottrell,2-5.Baskerville,Charisf Wortham ©.Tardy,, 4.W.Allison,A.George 8.Patmer,a ieee Ww.ayer ad Cees,4.8.Edwards,WilliamG.Taylor,A.¥.Stokes,a Pes , x >B. William H.Palmer,oS ee AssurancecanbegaryPMs J.A.BratahaeAgent, tational Democratic Ovnyention held in pele Bhi oon .Po and|10 screain meadow.Itis ihe tract.of3Neseethecelebratedownedbythaeepame|assRatan BeeSy,meena foLealaatiyaactthiniteinileauf”"sana a ven to repairing fine nonfay of anon sill That weofse this ee Oct.de 3mw4$"Sept.20,1868.—wet."e tow *< mar 3-wittwtf $1.393,7231,58 LOSSES.PAID.IN..1867, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $643,;005,00Interestreceivedlossespiaswaaformsdecired TICKETS!4 rorETS!} Let each Coillity supply itself with Renae?in time., Blair willaddreas veka tee ahaemneel ta;dhe ,thisandplaces:3 Prerning.enter)Tuesday,aT eT‘oes ‘thlePowderpring,wi retdafi 28 ansas aie position ofpublioak Parks’Store,Thursday;~“‘29th,fairs jgstifies and ods it,ItPeesiville,Friday,\30:h,and believed by your friends,that all en-nville,Saturday,©**.3lst,emies of Constitational Gévernment,whe- “Ta Hlector on theGrantticket is here- by notified that-Mr.Robbins .will divide the time with him atany of these places. ——_~-2---— FAOTS TO BE OBSERVED BY THE PEOPLE, 1.In the approaching election no man ie disfrauchised who ever was entitled to vote. 2,A new registration will begin on the 15th of October,and every voter;old and new,must ter.3.There are one hundred and forty thousand white voters in North Carolina, and ‘seventy thousand colored voters,in round &tunjority of two to one. 4.i the whéle of the colored vote:against the Conserva- 7 not be the .case,)andtives,Seams white votes added, Sera Bloie will still carry the on a vote be poll Government bas ceased.- Tselection on the 3d of November is to be free,as in fornier times. 6.Any pean Phe shall assemble arm- ed men.at of election,on.elee- tion day,is liable te a penalty of $1,000 according to the Revised Gode,page 305 —9._W.,A.Grama, Joun W.Norwoop, HenreK.Nasa, Jost TyRNER,mF LOCAL, Hanxp Boox ror Orricas --We acy knowledge the receipt of this valua ble little book.It contains the law in relation to Praga tet Clerks of the Courts,Sherifléaud otfier county officers underthe new Cvnstituiion, the Codeof Procedure,and many ne cessaryforms.Priee $1.00.Address the publishers,Messrs.N:and Gorman,Raleigh,N.C. —_—~<——— Srowz ann Morray’s Great Cir- rvs will be in thie city.on Thursday. OurWilmington and Goldsboro ex changes pronounce it quite equal to, any that ever visited those cities.We doabgs not that it will prove itself ems inently worthy of the —of all circus goers:* -> Tas Caxouna Farmen.—The first number of this pablication has been received.In mechanical execution }!Hols, ther secret or avowed,will not be epared, afd that their arbitrary and unjust ugur-pations,together with their wasteful,jro-fligateaud corrapt use of the people'streasure,will be sigually.exposed and re-buked.~The masses of the people should be aroused and warned against the en-croachments of despotic power,now readytoenterthestaidoFliberty.|trustthatyoumayspeakwithaniuspired tongae,and that your voice may penc-trate every just and patriotic breast thro’ —_land.Let:the liv’principlesoftheviolatedConstitutionbe),proclaim-ed and restored,that peace,prosperity audfraternalfeelingmayreturutoourdivided aud oppressed nation!ANDREW JOUNSON.” From West Vinginig Section Re £4 yr Washirgtén,obit2 erikTribune says of West Virgitia,tat the “Republi- cans have carried two members of Con- gress,with a fair prospect for the third;also a gdéod working~rhajogity’in bothbrauchesoftheLégislatte:—thas’seear- ing a United estes Senator. .he World says “W e have continued assittabces that the«Be>motrats haveswept the State,electing two of their Congréss- men |”[A dispatch to the National Intelligen- cer asserts,positively,that the DemocratshavecarriedtheStateby3,000,cleeting two members of Congress,(a gain of two,) and theLegislatare.——Sentinel.| Hendricks wiwill Contest. Indianapolis Oct.24,M.—Mr.Hen- dricks will contest the election before the Legislature.The Indianapolis Sentinel adviscs theDemocratsnottopaytheirbetsyet. Murder in Arkansas,ce. St.Louis,Oct.24,P.M.—Reports have reached here that the Hon James Hinds,members of Congress,and Hou.| James R.Brooks,accompanying him were assailed in Monroe County,Arkan- sas.Hinds was tiled and Brooks was wounded.| The Democrat bas a dispatch,attribu ting the oatrageto Democrats The Republican has a dispatch,repreRadicalsentingthatHindshadeplitthe party and attribates his doagh to Radical weer if,indeed,the reports be true. »furthereffortto fix the assassination on the Democrats will be fruitless,becausetheyhadmpretogain)by Hinds| living thad dead.The St.Louis Times says that there are ten thensind stands of arms,now in St.Louis,purchased for the Governor of it is inferior to no work of the kind we haveever seen.The title page is appropriately designed and hands a)mely engraved,and presents a very | attractive appearance.The table of| cotitents is varied and embracing sabjects ‘of general inter-| est to the farmer.and the horticultur- interesting—| ist,thestock ‘and the poultry raieer,|: the gardener and the house keepe: We most cordially commend this jab lication.to the farmers of Western North Oarolina as one worthy of thei very liberal patronage.Terws $2.00 in advance.Address Wim.Il.Ber- nard,Editor and Proprietor,Wil mnington,N.C, Penne pore Dewortst's Youno Awenica.—The javenilesarefallofglee over the re- ception enlarged number of this popala ne.More pie mors stories,more pnzzles, more 6 gthat the cliildren -are fn “lotewith,ieinvolved in this jubilant event,which must have sent ap the Youre subseription list a ska?Cetaialy there is it for theaitaeeatriek. way,New York.Yearly,$1.50.an Tus usual richness and variety,has beenreceived.It contains a number of articles of surpassing.interest,proini- nent amofig Whiéh are The Incas, from the Westminster Review,andtheTwoAbdications—Dincletian and Charles V,from The Dublin Univer- sity.It is embellished with a splev- did Steele engraving of Charles Lor ing Elliot,the celebrated American portrait painter : Tunms-Single copies,45 cents; one coy,one year,5.00;two copies, one searr,$9,five copies,one year,$20.00.A E..R.Pelton, Pablisher,108 Falton 8t.,New York. Commodore 0:H.oi ie emae.Ecelectic for * Rith ite], |Bythe Day,? |The le are wee will always‘table oe the best thet a Arkaneas,avd other Soathern Governors; but,so far,it has been impossible to ship| them by ‘any regular line or charter a} |steamer especially to take thew.Ne ss Yok.be elas oft|,celebrated Mariceta oy SCHEIDAM AROMATICNewK,Oct,24 Cotton firmer but less a .3 of 3000 |SCHNAPPS,bales at 25.And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Gold closed at 1.35 bid;1,3 §asked.Gov-|Mr.W.'s name is a housebol2 word in every ents ‘dal State Bonds steady.Money|part of the Southerr »States . ry ADRAIY &VOLLERS, Bartimors,Oct.24,P.M Wilmingies,N.C. Ohetce red wheat 2,70 NENDER-ON &CRAWFORD,Agents White corn 1,20a|22 Selishbury,N.C Provisions active. THE WORK GOES BRAVELY ON. Great Mase Meeti and Barbeqya Ate 4te: The friends Hastindar and Blair will havem grand Mase Meeting and Barbecue,at Lilesville,Anson coan- ty on the'28th and 29(h days of Octo- ber.They inviteall of their fellow citizens,fron!far ahd near,regard less ofsee or State lines,to attend. Gov.Vater;de fampton,Judge Osborne,J ndge Battle,Gen.Leach, Hon.Jo.Turner,Hon,.T..8..Ashe, and other distingaished gentlemen, are expected td be present and ad dress the people on the occasion. Brest dlase Mocking.and.Barbeovs|\* at Morganton. On the 28th and 29th days of Oc- tober there will also be a grand Mass Meeting and Barbecue at Morganton, in the interest of Seymoar and Blair, to which all the people of Western Carolina are invited.Gov,Graham, Capt.J.J.Davis,Major W.M.Rob- bins and many others among the most distinguished speakers in North Oars olina are expected to be present to address the people. A Grand Mass Meeting and Bar. decue will also come off at Statesville on the 29th,to which the people of [redell and surroanding counties are invited.Eminent speakers from a ee vice Hobb,wae:distancewill be present to address at REASONABLEEan: ie iG a willbeiPMa ra siention h Sept.10,1868.Da RP.BESSENT,D.D.S,} TIDUSiesth, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSF, sept 22:f Sarissury,Ni C. Notice of J..W.Bitting: oe on my ‘books that havé been |” presented “and «still unpaid and’your pamees have been ‘kept,‘over.the left;mo tion to accounts above referred’to,if} not paid iw 1 days‘from the publication of this notice,will be placed in the:hands of av officer for collectioa.Oct.10,—2w J.W.BITTING.© PLAIN TRUTH!|. Oct \“I HOSE fndebrda tome wrefeHereby noti to call arid settle by the 15th inst.,or theireonntswillbe’placedin the hands of Wm.HBailey,Es for collection,«Zam in earnest,|.*y,Meq-,JOHN Bf.ENNISS, Druggist.Inly 8,1868 fiw tl-370] LOOK ap G@)"SR"oe The Ku-Klux-Klan is About! AM READY to exchange Leather for good Hides,Kip and Calf Skins,Baik,Tallow Lime,Hops,Barley,Corn,Rye,Oats,and country produce generally.I will also Tan good Hides,Kip and other Skins,for one-halt.I return my sincere thanks to a generonspabhefortherhberalpatronageinmnydiffer ent businesses,in this county,for the last twen- ly years. Moses L.Brov acl stand,corner of Lee and Liberty Sireet. MARTIN RICHWINE, Salisbury,N.C.~May J9,1868.wly W7 ANTED.—a quantity el large sigedWhiteOakTimber,for which a fair price and the Cash willbe paid. without the Laud preferred. Parties having such Tinber for disposal,will please addrexs me,stating the qrantity of tim, ber,size of troes,and distance from the rail The Timber road,E.ELLIS, Box S84,Newbeine,N C Ot.10,1888 tw2w ROSADALIS Purifies theBlood. Ber Sale ty ioaggiswe Ryerpwtas UDOLPHO WOLFE. 22 BEAVER STREDT,Mew York. Ten subscribers beg leave to inform thecitizensofNorthCarolinathat(hey haveenappointedagentsforUpoarsoWourn,of 37:wl3co8 WANTEDne A PAIR OF GOOD RGE WELLbrokenMULESandHARNESS.Also,one good tron Axle two horse Waggonwithbodyandcover,a an Ambulanceand&food SaddlePersonshavinglich teto diapose of ‘willpleaseapplyatoucetoJAMESC..TURNER.Oct,20,1868,twef R.B,COWAN &CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping.Renee Htwatédate Gitte aQoeenh AgentsforM.Davis &Son's (Liberty Va.)CelebratedviTebdacco. oon ee Bro’s.of Lime.Valeanfron Works,va. a &Gowan,. 7.W.Campnes, ‘,omitnde =Wilmington;N.C. __NO 8NORTHWTAER ST ARBLE YARD to farnish Monuments.&c.,to'all who sdTar tomas re A noJuly17,1868.296m LostorMislaid.NOTE OF HAND payable to the uv- phened anuary,forthe sum-fourpole oFiereaboat coal oy Coffin and J.ee naRepedpirepieesifeciedbetwtPy Say 10M,Sitteaee made on |+ ‘hesSEMIREORMANCES.Consuncingprevious.Admission 7 ce Peewes:cael oF THE WORED |‘UNPARAGONED IN ees aRauaae rey cE oF EVERY OTHER EXHIBITION aN,sheng|” ster| um “GRAND!OSFEANTONTOFTHEBEST“TALENTTHR WORLDae )oper BLONE &MURRATS Sm ‘guédly attractions +s actually,Our Bills represent the AlsasNOHALFAND:HALE SHOW!a ltisaCiveus Fullaf Vivid Life,avd allpatrons will sa thatitis the Best Show they have ever seen.©Tn ihe way t the people talk every where it exhibits Vy We Win Success by Deserving It!ig THE MOST SUPERB WARDROBE—THE Most EL-” bai oS AE ek 17 ) LN A ae &Pies a ‘ ee le e Ce i ;ee EGANT TRAPP‘NG—THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OUT-Ae AND THE MOST FLEGANT PARAPHANALIA EVER MANUFACTURED.— Pu $500,000 Worth of Property--The Richest Show in the Universe!—Togive a com > plete desesiption of the wonders to be trom eS the exhibition of this Gigantic Cireus it would require’44 every column.of this paper.‘Therris nothing in the history of amusements like the success <this ¢ Colossal Cireas.It surpasses all of its cotemporaries in popularity,in pationage and pecuniary profit, "These unexaggerated facts are attribatable to the Supreme and Sterling Excellence ee ofits varied,novel and superb performanecs,which are ofa character entirely new in the country,and 4 to be seenonly iin STONE &MURRAY’S CIRCUS. ~Look at this Grand Array of Sensa- tional Riders,Emotional Gymnasts, Phenomeneal Acrobats,the Most Wonderfulin the Universe :: M’dile Jeaneatte, The Graceful and Dashing Parisian "Heqnenthcinial the most brilliant and daring Lady Rider ever seen-—@} Her first season in America. The Great John Henry, The Superb Defiance Champion Equestiran andThaumaturgicArtiste,latcDirector of the CirqueNaParis.His first season in America—<4Thisinimitableperformerwilldisplayhisremarka-ble talentsin his original Retrovert Juggling Feats2 ON A SWIFT RUNNING STEED, nd in his Com Metemonphosie Act of LESWAINGGROESQUE! ¥ a Se we e } }}| } ee aaeaiead be geertets Scasirtiat f Rides,First seasonin .r J kable Portrayalsof animal i“ZB tinue to afford Fun fur a taal {FP Don’t forget théla and date,’oo € on don't fail $oak the ge =8 ASDA xthat”ever ar |2btn.s be deceivedby.the slim shows whose enerene are all.on pent who advertise everything and have nothing,‘« Salisbury,Oct.868.w&etn dw, ”ry totetoauyother holderthan myee!asl shall a of it. So's velewel Sept,22,—H J.J,BRUNER. lisath j SALISBURY, ee ~OCT.29. 4)=@& en t i ti |The Old North,State |=-Aereae ees vee andlimitation of the powers ar the gov-gregnent,and the oor anon the liber-citizenftoaMsofslasaegheelrall on |o come by be.or the!volu tion of theBeabinsiintit@ionalCon-| iin assem and fiever to be prcarendo,with ret pea Pde ¢aN ir t.Thetegen restoration of “ )u a?tut a ape liticalereguandTéctiveeeerteseded\The paymentofthepublicdebt2UnitedStatesagsoonas_practica-rT 3 and that/@ll'moneys drawn fiom themanapeimuchasisjoftliegovern-pitred,bebe hon- SpWhepaicat ‘ rerpo —proper accordi4mment ad other aks core ~Fifth.One cntrebdey for thé Governmentandthepeople,the laborer aud theoffice-hold- 1 nsjonerand the bondholder,—-Keonoiny in the adorinisteation of Wernment;the redaction of the stand. a navy;the abolition of the Mu (great cheering)and allitetrompgntshieadésignedtosecureesepremacy;simplidcation.of the sys-ha diacontinuance of inquisitorial modesingaudifiternat-revenne,sordenoftaxationmaybeequalizeded,the credit of the Goyeroment®currency made good;Abe repealofal!ts for enrolling the State :ilitia intoPMorcesin’time of peace;and «tari pe upon foreign inports,and such ite ation under tbe internal revenue |“engourage the the Samin- on from the pe aut befind the in- e ofthe ex cative udicial de-of the Government,the subordina-aa to the civil power,to tbe'of Coagress and the best promotesn strial interests of Uh —Ret f *comer abdre Equal rights and protection for| aud pative bote citjgens at bome;the assertion of American na- 5Nona bieheli!\curhinarld =the respeetol Powers,and fusnish an example and ment to people struggling for nation- y,constitutional liberty,and indi- its;aod the maintenance of the turalized citizens against the abgod rine of immutable a ngejaad the OF foreign Powers to pangh them for ¢time cummiited beyvnd their jurisdic-Fe mead esfo-te)rocagures aneepeSete)party for its dbee oaped ithe unparalibied:soppression audNishhatopitscareer,Aftertienhdutianimouspledgeof.Houses of Congress to —the ‘ rallied that .ilocos army een ETTse ved.it,sptoaalaie despotism snd negro supremacy.wilifedthe right of trial jury;it the habeus corpus,that snost a-ofliberty;it bas wn theofbendthesub-trary seizores and trial andsecret star ingvisi- Q the constitutional ae i -hation,Shick %Sire cably:verted ‘by theobtiooywhiletheleatvedChiefJuetice ted to the most,alrocieus carm.merciy because he would.not prosti-Ligh office t6 the support of thie falseisanchargespreferredagainstthePres corruption and lester cheaanek;Jayhigtory, atheddebt,created a mee parts se rte Président,’we ‘will eee i queredper ple-agrid,tnthe e scat fered fregment®o ON, b ;aa we do declare and’y Vhat the people of the Up ited States .all s@bjectiot to ne Bhi réwh,4 dyust.of suferage | tptyaks States ceage bastohe egilated,and controled Exclusively’ plitical power of each State respective- at auy attempt by Congress,on’any hatever.to dépri¢e any State of this PRo interfere with ius exercise,is a fla- pation of power which cau find no | \l afford incideuta tection to do- Ranufactures,and as »wi in-| lag revenue,iup }burden onopolies r has ew Panic prima,7 wen ul eae 3 for ll_as the Rodin,Shs ie |ident unleee }e President ¢>,were se@kingade:the falseh« int eal b wroold give ahderitsrepeateTmrveStatesar@ To That the President of the RiP ok Aen ae a |ahhimoureyforhispantsinthat GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.”~* ths Letter of Acceptance—Cordial Endorsement of the DemocraticPlatform—The Radical .Policy Untaa,Mi,¥Y,,August 4,1868. Seri When in the city,of Newx{ith of July,in the ,ee ofavastheemywoouoftheNational|},DemodraticConvention,you tener to meitsunanimousnominationas‘their candidateeyesrarePresidentoftheUnitedState,stated Thad no words adequate to cx »ressforthégoodw\and Kindnessatbody‘Wad “sh 1)1 to me.hom-a was unsought and unexpected,‘Tt wasambitiontotake‘an:active —from.ich I am vow excluded—in the great strug-gle going on for the restoration of goad Gov-pay of peace and prosperity to our coun-But I bave been caught up.by the over-cies tide which is bearing thé country on1o@tpoliticalchange,and I find myselfsenileroresistitspressure.You have also given mea copy of the re-solutions put forth by the Convention showing now agitate the country.As the presiding officer of that Convention,I am familiar with|their scope-and import.bers,I um a party to their terms, cal or private life. I then stated that I would send you these words of acceptance in a letter,as is the ¢us- tomary form.I see no reason,spon refl-ction, to change or qualify the terms of my approval | of the resolutions of the Convention Dias!delayed the mere formal act of committingto|Jouin wriung what I us publicly .Purpose ofseeing what Night ths action gress would throw upon the interesss-of tecountry:Its acts since the adjournment of the Convention show an alarm lest a changeofpoliticalpowerwillgive10thepeoplewhat| 1B the financial management which have beenkeptfromthepublicknowledge.The Con-gressioaal pacdy not only allied ivelf withrfilitary’potas Which is to Lt broughtto bear|, It did {not,therefére,adjagro,but took a re- ceas.to meet if its partisan interestsdalddemanditsTerebsecentting,Never beforea'history of our Goditry has Congress thys taken a menacing altitude towards its —.Uv is some of the Aa pro posum of the fight to vote Presidential electors,and the first bold steps); ried .be :of suffiFfresaringMEUonalhadPYsebeeterre,that cho rao goer,ieot mepsee jn such action the proof ere)ii are,with those who shafie the policyaf the ' Republicanparty}piotives atronger a animate tohold politicalana shedsthatthereisadread‘ofdrivesthemontoManyofthesblestioeawue Saasdeavortodiscordinourcountry,lammunntal che Uctow'daaieet jvex theindusity of the country,YetAtthisntthosein.power have thrown into,thenatePthanterandCongressionalhallnew—oceny discord and yiolerice.-Meri hayfenailmittedas.representatives t Sot‘the Southern States,with thb deaitatiotheirfisensi.they carmbt,“without“avesinibe.Btatee y tignsBeAR,CA csape—Ln Ger their arr shalleterfromWwaathe'y eaaaobGPwirUtthe their maidahehapeek L F|tf le of ie North, ¥Ripti w their ivtelligeptieuetn'éss that wnt ag¢that there shalf be x eeil a:iain1eaugentral-—h A gal .o* VAUGoLaACgAunce,Prewhaesthent tovkeep the Sonth inWhethat¢xistghey fire indepenanarchy. thir well being,butto Deane|in ee caneet dp oesiegeetae policy,whatever its motive may b eonibaohIbeDictation ofthecoofthepast -what will be its actiun now,with’§one of its Mem|fosion of men who,without a are ready and anxions to:degr.dent of the United States whe persuade or furve : forward new articles of impesehment-The Republican party,as well as wé gre interest ed in putting some check upon..Tt magt be clearto every thinktngy|di¢ition of polit|viglenee’6:party’action, Democratic Liay.the Hi|sentatives would not give to thattheyoughttohave—a clear stateqent of what zativa th Ihe! bas been dope with the piogey draws from |changer osessen tft them daring the past eight years.T!roughtful |extreme measures which havemenwillseethatthere‘have been |wratigs io Ie bop Best mén-df both politicalT thst Deiipeacd and|6Fdbr be thi Ronit!eave tae}aerawhichiemadebyarbitznngpowrn,é ShitigetKveryintelligentman mep owe their seats in Conuress to the disor: E |dad net to thein-eaadidatesyr1 may withnowsthatthese,+Re y speak the fact,that neveris ra fer in the Soath,Every man knows that they lik body been hailed with stich whde-spread ay x s i on eh api Sieteflow.ie :; iset.eit bas.masle a Tit 1 ‘,iz sarod Se PTR Pe ,©p hind hieh freeocsivonapaighyofco-equa ;we wat the|out of na rab of mote Girce.a =af Coutervative .::Hon’whe 6 ttiey cau tt |nd-n-Se bap ts ch ey oltheriihenothersshall.=-1 a ote remain!a Spetatitbare = oH hgh ~ouay.y of eve will bi w~-}navy¢ydur Sadef tt pilecey aeld :i >:my rity of the pec »dawn,Bee lipess t eahie’,ai oa peat |to offi that »Lknow Onn err: ,,pa eeinsttax.Piet Both se oF hay.de ti a . tion of homestead ‘ahha ad sold ip ‘teasone-late rebellion have submitt to-2 Its fh hy‘Seeae cisce Ablequantities,and to none but actual occu-|thewar,andarenow a wenu endorsed the aetionts,at the minimum price established by the rsuits of ta jo Spey Pie ee.|wit]y S Ton aie =ant by the”ir"ny n its policy of hate,yepletobaepeople¢neorderandind £et t ')those who,without ability or inflgen@}]Andrew use,)in *|been.thrownby.the agitationsof]n 1ftsioninto’s of sept au jrofit,aresionsofCppontheconstitutionalrights,accivieg to keep alive'the whieb}shallcopie,is entitledyto the}¢Far ‘bey wth on rously General G.W.Morganand.others,Commit.|P8ttytev have beeuabagood,tet,Be.that the blican ithatit-Cannot carry“out a wise when itseefomwecou fork ofopen few —power that it has Dae ablegivenitoahinile|the Executive,to trammelthe jadi-ciary,and to carry ovt the views ofthe mostuowieeandviolentofitsnonea6thisstateofthingsexistsidanyparty,ever beenfound’that.the ‘sober ju TS of iisablestleadersdoesnotcontrol.Bharéis hardlyanablemanwhohelpedto”“Bail uptbeRepublicanorganization,whohes:within thepastthreeyearswarneditegaiMoesses,seewhohagnotbeenbornedown,ghd forced to |(jeneral Commission Merchant,give up bis convictions of whet interests| of the country called for;or,patriouc|442 444 &446 Wshingto.isposition upon all the great questions which |to do this,es has eelbeen plat itsranks,If this has been the case heretofore, new in- respect They are |for the views of those who ha giveninaccordwithmyviews,and I stand upon!them their positions,begin thein ivethemiothecanvassuponwhichweareDOW|gogrse with calls for Loe dengaads thatentering,and I shall strive to eatry them out|their States be|in future,wherever |may be placed,in politi-|¢i gi)war,regarded as in g@ohdition ofapdwiththedeclaration| Congress ta his siolesce. power tends and to peace and good order of society, #a Democratic Executive and few.| result would most certainly to that| acefal restoration of the Uni ishment of fraternal relations w ry desires. |Man.|Ihave no alwishes Which mis-|lead my jade rd tb /the pendingelection.N@ @ikn ‘who has weighed and measured the Guties of the office of President |wy United States can fail to Se impressed thedares and toilsof bim whois to meet|tsdemand.[1 is not merely .to floatwith | thepopalar Gorrett,withouta of @ pur-itadonitsooiethatitseeks,to he ius g 7 ‘ep atees of L only th and the bad,b the Republican party areoff’;i henyerate and j n they were during the excitement be Fon j'tended the progteks aud close of the civil Toe up,at the cost of The |War. y ‘cf the’Democratic party Lie devotion*to thelrcalpe, As theoner, Letty ot our eéulitty has th |Deirymen,Farmers, “|March 6,1868.twly oa |Faasta=Fai as a sufficient number of subscribers arewbateunedto@reasonebicshareofthecx|penseef3 eeetien. <a TheFarmerwillbeixened monthly at @2 permm.im +Will comtain notcine thanrerTinablaaee!ee as MuEpassedbrataera:ets oo e country.>»|sensi e to do aplithinmak4fieFanner eette tnernsinalntPlantersandFarmsTSIamsurethattfret }Se we-tide of revolution zit 1presentations.rs;tod es ws and disunion,.anduencedémandeda restoration of rights andtbertiesoftheAmericanpeople.When there is such accord between thosewhoprovedthemselvesbraveandself-sacri-ficing in war,and those who are thoughtfulandpatrioticincouncil,I ge oe4 wepoliticaltriuwre-storenorSr Uaton,ringback.pce and pros-perity to our land,give us once——e blessings of a wise,economicalnestgovernment.Iam,eneneae yours,&c.,j Horatio Seymour.To General @.Ww.Morgan and others,com- mittee,&e. Country Merchants,_— atxy Merchants,Yd 2 MY And Others,SI RAskeconGNYOU Butter,Cheese,Egos,’FlourandMeal, Furs andokins, Dried and Green Fruits,Grain,Wool,Game, Poultry,Naval Stores Hops,Ginseng,Peathers,Hemp,Provisions,Oils,Lard,Tallow, Tobacco,Seeds,Sorghum, Molasses,&c.,&c,&c., TOJOSIAHCARPENTER, St. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro-duce «nd Groceries the most complete price cur-rent sh «]in the United States.fora Price Ouarrent.MarkingPlatesandCardsFurnishedFree. Liberal advances made on Consignments.Established,May 1st,1860. First class references given when required. THE CAROLIN\FARMER.| mers and Planters of this section demand theligationof#periodical to be ~ancanentof pias.fo the trnas,we have d-termined to establish roar '©title fas CAROLINAiwusdthefimtubmberas terms of fervid elo~} BELIEVING that the interests of the Far|~ |State:of Neforth ina, paid “ow touNeY oulREBIANK Superior Court POA SA,6SavinaEditt"s-Thoroton Butler.&o.a Od ldearesaieaooaS se tae honsapewi1 re Uh .@inqag ons ai beomposias +athe,of”So.4 indfilre “HE UND RSIGNED'HA ered b een ba thar E a ae sivevetl in atchman ‘North State “for plage itm et hom,gn pun six dol weeks,1r0ti ying said afc danttobeandaiatthepoxyretyyrttheybtvefittedupone’fof tne very best @ JOB.PRINTING OFFICES IN NORTH CAROLINA, andare preparedto.execute a!!ordera with which they may be favored. 0 GAR D SB, COTTON YARN LABELS, Letter &Bill Heads, ¥be lor the Qoniiyy of , Jourt-House in Salisiiiry L gothate forinAprifnext,ther:«udtore to haemur,otherwise:bewill bepr feet asifhehadbeenri2e)|had faile)ioiors me piesNeelASutsonMason,clerkoforsaidCourtatoffice,the34 Monday iin September,A.D..18¢§Au pings 2 pinet ind earof autFUDSOSON,inde;I ‘a, 40:61];rf($10:0.8.0. State of Nonh.Carolina,ROVAN COUNTY,« Superior Court of Law,Fail.188,Jacob Lingle vs,Thoratog ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT,4 as T appearing ‘to thesatisfeatiow I that Phorntoa Butler,a:cometh the linnits of S /tiay ieCourtwe )at 0 in the “Wessnes aud ©lorsixconsecutivewetno|danttobe‘aiid appear at the next ison bis Courttobeheldforthe-County’of'!Court-Housein Salisbury,on riAprilnext,then and oh he Mobymur,otherwise he willa agai!be had been personally sad had failed to Witness,A.may Court at or!a“A.D,1868,ourWEDDINGandPARTYagoieS Tk,THEie MORNING STAR ’APaty._Mowspaper,Published aitesPiaeentaecontains PAMPULETS,gral Inialiiqenga saa Complete Reports of theCIRCULARS,“PERMS I ADVARCE, Oud’Zea:acciccesds Gocss at?5 0UANDBILL»,ba ae oS 2 80 DRUG LABEL Advertising Rates Very Reason- 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 fewin the State. Our terms will be as low as the lowest jin the Southern Country. HANES &BRUNER. Salisbury,January 16,1868.tw& THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATS, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN &Old North.State, FOR 1868.a | THE WATCHMAN &OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the directly u the elctions in many States,but|tye Republican party deplore as Ido ler?South Carolina;and de it also holds itself in perpetual session,with|ihe spirit of iluan,shown by tly|siring to Sedans it into every county in those the avowed purpose of making such laws as|admitted to seats in gress f th,|Stateaywewish to employ active Agents at it ae see Jt,in view of the elections which Tg comaition of ale uwhic ani |everyry Postoffice,towhom the most liberal in-| will take within a ‘within afew weeks.ducements will be offered.|Plate must be ahgapae yretery 2|Address all coummnications to |WM.H.BERNARD, jet?—w;twit Wilmington,N.Cc Acsunts WANTED FoR THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF|THE WAR, its Causes,ae Condact and By WON.ALEXANDERO.STEPHENS. edakeCast ehcma |presentsthe only eom-paintaaeri and sesibletohisSpodition as |—ofBices the aches |nblic that has been surfeited with | "PABRNTLY SIMILAR.,PRODUC- reat AmericanWltorns hands it will receive and im-partis!treatment which truth and justice so ree.every where manifest-ed to obtdiit this work,and ready/ailo,a Cates inereasedfomFORibestsubscription Spestia Bustopy Pa.reports 72 sub-a eeeat anni five da: ee Bead forSirbatars and see ounterme and a+with Press no-«.Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.26South Sevehth St.Puiladelphia,Pa. PURE PERUVIAN ND “all other kinds of GUANO,includingtheidtPHOSPHATSPLAS+-w aud LIME,kept constantly on band,aowprices,Our will do wel}to‘66 us atonce and gettheir Fertilizers,be-Pore ordering and buying elsewhere.#:,Will take’Flour or Wheat at the marke misa rea me |ander the hands of the undersigned,and the Baxwen having suspended publication,heresfMer there will be bat one paper published in Salisbury,which will be is- sued Tri-Weekly &Weekly, above names.In consequenceof the combination referred to,this paper will have the Largest Circulation OF ANY PAPEK IN Western Nerth Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD THE BestAdvertisingMedium tobemetwith inthatpart of theState,| ee Qe ¢Editorial.Department Conservative jouithal,But it will not be devoted ex- clusively to politics.It will also bedevoted to the|| material interestsof theState,and to Literary and | Miscellaneous Reading,Domesti:Economy,&c oo sdch inducements,we confidently appeal tothepot ic ‘or a liberal share of its patronage both hyGibeeription and advertisements. Lerms of Subscription : Read thefollowing , NOTICES OF THS PRESS:| —“A good paper—take it."Warrenton Cou reer, “An ably conducted,racy and lee.news.paper.”—Salem Press. “A spicy,spirited Conservative sheet,Wecommendthepapertothepublic”—Greens-boro Times, “One of the sprightliess mia,»ieState."—Washington oa “A sprightly Duily,and wellaoniibe eub-scription price’”—Greensboro’Patriot.3 “If you wanta lively,wide-awake paper, subscribe to the W iinipgton Star.—Congord Press. > “A aprightly andab!¢Conservative.paper.One of the raciest and most readable of eur|excbanges.”"—Raleigh mean “Ove of the best newpaper that vigitsour’sanctom.”—Martin (8 “Alively,pup on The editoris ey-idently ancoergetc oad Ifal caterer —War- “If you want a bright,Kling,lively ard—.paper,we conconaete lorn-ing Star.—Florence (8.0).Gazette. “A well conducted,independent Conecrva-tive paperand well ‘deserving of public pat-ronage.Itis one of the spiciest and mostreadablepaperdintheState.—Saliebury Old North State. “AemartaCh)Croanfi=and clever sheet.—Ma- “A first-class Daily,and,one of onpapersreceivedbyus."Gvidsbord News, “Without mistake,one the best Dailiesreceivedatthisoffice,aod ybecrm th newsSookshiesa‘live newspaper,”nee TaeSager nsbeot “hers ence at“A ete ‘Twinkler,’commendation.satireandlogic iretatteredrageof Rough Notes. wil]be under the management of Mn.Hawpes,late|;,, Beiter and PréprietoroftheOryNoxtn Grats,|®oom -and no painswill be spared to makeit equalto any,|firmamentof if not the best paper of its classin theState.tha In the politics of the paper there will be ne Raleigh Hors Qiveltaion,~ehange—itwillcontinaetobea firm and “Thisbedi constanti heavenscontinue’to the |horitonand nobly performs,its Office of guiding,forthepoor,downtrodden Bontbernet.e su-|perior ability Of its editorial staffi<&sufficient guarantee of its suecess.as one of the leading|journals of the country.—-Benetisyille (3.C.)Journal, “The liveliest rwe s.a Spicypeedaneure Beeyboa staff wape pre of epitomizing abuthealsoeld ea oorIfyouwahttoinvest$2 60ids the Birfoprofitablemanner,send andsixmonths.”—Keowee (8.C.)TRI~WEEKLY :‘ For One Year............0.,pees Cae 95,00|‘Oneof the best,and indeed we may add,*Sie Meat |the eprightliest newspaper inthe State.The1HMOMENS,..06 .see eeeeesreeeereceens 3,00|Stax shines consepicuotsly in the politicaléon- Nae stellation of North ,and we takeWEEKLY:pleasure in regom'it Ao all.who are POP(le LONe css:caspndneces 90 cegsoecoad4 3,00 =pare”—ae 9.ees7.SOOM a,1,50|Bdenton Branpoript.|at omembatos Jaw rates of sabcrpHANES&BRUNER,|tio Baeall |Publighers and Proprietors. Salnborh,Aug.2% Salisbury,N.C.,January 16,1968,’tf mF OS eS Sepeerernere mee iad Borer rr niet tht 10 me ly peee ast VASO MOR SONATE wae i shathianth.. ACT's Qemiaisa? woot h. ee hh. I> gradi ster) AL al Dt Made 07 ie pr) Bi LEY, LING MR Oo gol oy a : e 21) @) se batddsives t ‘PPémirims for 1868. “BASKET OF PEACHES, hoe A IE ¢ JLR AND NUT ORACKERS, i X. 8. gungara "2 above are exact —e — oil paint- ings, and areexecuted b: & Co., inthe high- sais MMAR Rape el won Valley Forge, Retarn from~-Market, Sunday Morn- "Ee; Wes Vubderibars and $10,00, we will send the beatiful Chromo, Pou Life—Size 6 1-2 x 8. For Threa subscribers $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, rt : ; one Volume of 1,040 containing over 600 pic te, ice 96,00; or a copy of Rosa 8 a Bi piece, Shetland beeice—sise 61-9 x 191-2. Terms of the Eclectic : 45 cota; one copy, one year, $6 00 Sora W. TL BIDWELL, Wer 3 man St., New York Os evicdioala ; 7 | : — The London “warterly Review, (Con servative.) w ae $9.00. five copes one year §20,00 uke ey | very low prces. Our farmers will do well to The Edinburg ee Ys a ) call on us at once and get their Fertilizers, be- ‘eatminste T view mica, fure ordering and baying elsewhere Tepes British ae (Five | We will take Flour or Wheat at the marke price, ia exchanve Charch.) SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co _ AND ; No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row, Blackwiedh Edinburgh Magazine,| salisbury, Avg. 28 Btw (Gory aT ear Pree he ssa RT iblédl by toe coetri | OOS. -Ob Sinith’s Patent bationsef: the best writers on Science, Rel ~ os WATER WHEEL. General Literatart, aod stacd uarival world of they are indispensable to the wate < paberses! man, and to every rea- manaethey furnish betier record of the cur- | Ost iieecmsere ofthe day than can be obtained from | adaptedt to all we et dk is used. Fer and Re win Per ive feateres. It Fer of gearing. ae as well on = able to an For water. It four Beis 60 eee eeeeeweeren nee 140 Falton, 8t., N.Y. a a ' { —— = % The Te. B. PUB. OO., alse publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, ‘ie of Edinburgh, and the late 7 Pe Nawron, 7 ——— 2 auras e dota numero rose wo volumes—by Mail, post paid, $8.00- jan9—tf B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, i, een cerom aN BANKRUPTCY. oho Pama od worla't etd -f agency for the a for w costs “ ys ve? + Fee x f g ¥ FILLS 4 ; Em dike te & ul . We have great Dec. 2, 1867; NORTH CAROLINA. Agricultural or Mineral Bills, Town of any kind, will place their property in our bands for sale. chasers for all such property. For information, address JNO. B. GRETTER, who wish to Sell Lands, Water Powers, Lots, or Real Estate find it to their advantage to ilities for procuring , pur- General Agent, Greensboro’, N. C. ly Oct. Ist, 1868. ‘PURE of the wheels can be seen in opera Foard, Tatom & Co’s, Mill on South Yadkia River. Thave been in the Mill wright business bat or and consider this by far the best have ever $15 & For further ' Bep, 10, 1868. YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C- Soe petiye pn very best in the South to tooms at very The Griffith Lands FOR SALE. | BY virtae of a decree of the Probate Court of Rowan county, will be sold at the court-house door in Salisbury, of Noveniber, five havdred 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 are very valuable. Afurther description ef them is thougnt to be unnecessary as they have been advertised befure.—Terms made known on the day of sale. SEAN Axe all other kinds of GUANO, including the different TER and LIME, kept constantly on hand, « THE undersigned having accepted the bore named wheel, wonld | call the attention, of the proprietors uf Mills, | Factories, &e. &c.. to the many advantages | agteed with me, they would derive from using it. arposes for which a water | he small space it oerupies, of its motion, are attract- requires but a small amount Ice dobs not affect it. Works | orizontal as vertical shaft. Suit- L, locality, Not affected by back simple. ch particulass address me at, Je- rusalem, Davie a Cc. enables him to reduce the ‘Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in to inore, he‘wilt still make a he is prepared to low*rates. to have the pleasure of welcoming on Tuesday, the 10th da ills, and Z. GRIFFITH, Admr. wd: PERUVIAN PHOSPHATES, PLAS- Yj ious cholic, every attack leaving me weaker | dewee mm them. ‘HE SOUTHERN HEPATIC That old, known and well tried remedy for all ious diseases, caused by a &9™ Read the following Certificates from persons of the highest respectability. gry LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Da. ©. F. Drews, (Aag: 234, 1862,) says: “I have derived greut bendfit from i hiése Puls, and have known mepy families and in~ dividuals who have found themvery beneficial, and I have also kuown physicians vin | standing to recommend them’ to Meir patients. For all diseases arising from disdrders of the liver, I believe they are the best wiedivine of- fered to the public.” Rev, Joux W. Porren, Snow Hill, N.C, ery 5, 1863,) says; “ For twelve years was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased [ lost =o and strength, and my ekip seemed nged in its colur by the bile with whieh my system was overcharged. I became subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil- than its predecessor. The physicians had been able to patch me up a little, bat my hedlth was in a deplorable state, I had taken patent me- dicines antil I wag tired of them, Without energy or comfort, | was barely able to go a- bout a little. At length I yielded to the ear- nest persuasion of a friend and conimenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi- They seted like » charm on me, From that hour /havs improved. lL have persevered in their use, antil now, by God's blessing, Jam well and hearty. T had » negro man, whofas f believe, was saved from death by que of these Villa My Doctor's bill was aunualiy from $100.10. $200, but I have Led A SRT Anarene ls licates the expiration of ‘PILLS, Po OOS he ba gat: oft qi 0 a Mes tooo. “yaa Ty a Mandy gat ae } hot hates M Rrligha 1K.) P, * i4 * : PMYOT PRO Rakes 2i hare TO Binks pilerraris sl 1Hdtl OG! ’ tol 4 * = ‘ ’ yo ort Bye y ee ee a d.ce8 BN Giessen 2 t . 7 ba ™ Orie ‘Copy One / Bix M The type on which the ‘Our Nowra Stars," is printed is , - Ne pains will be make it 4. eibidt socrary tinily. n order to do this. we liave engaged the services of ableand secomplisled literary contributors. . .. Advertising Fater: tain houge ASHEVILLE, Oct., 22, 1868. Messrs. Editors: On last Friday we left Asheville behind us, taking Johnny along. ‘T'wo miles from town we strike | a the Swannatoa—“n h of beauty”— and tarving to the i, an easterly direction for several miles.— Its clear and ». Cenis. eye. ‘Twelve miles from Asheville on a| Mountai . little vise surmounted by two lombardy These George C. Alexander, Esq., one of Buncombe's most worthy. citizens. This wae @ famous stopping-place and | of the balean fir. etage-stand for many yeare, and till main- 8, D. Watiace, Beg, mingtoo & Weldoo Rail Road, ( \ ag. 30, 1862) says: * it has been anid that Dyspepsia is our national disease. However this may be, it caused me long and severe sofferiug. Provi- dentially a iriend furnished me with a few box- es of the ‘ Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of them | has pertected a cure, Io my family they have been used frequently with eminent success Among my acquaintances many cases origina- ting from diseased liver, have been relieved and cured by them. I regard them an iuvaluabdle medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tribute. A. Ww D. Tatton, Esq, Petersborg, Va, (Jan. 12, 1869,) says: “ I0 the Springof 1858, It is well | eap and durable. One tion at with. This wheel | S?t Gers, accurding to vise. atihotines that the fall inthe ® week or fednetion. without House his old customers * J. M, BLAIR, Know and Mediéines in ba. May 7. wy A A FIRST.CLA Davidson county. WHLMINGTON, BW. C. na—iy ‘ Sept. 1, 1868 HAT G. B. POULSON & 00'B. DRUG Store is the cheapest’ place to buy Drugs Try them |—at WYATT’S OLD STAND tf e@iarge of a Finet Crass Mus, situated in and Believe this section of North Caroli- Salisbory, N. C. ft’ MK” go eRe 83 MILLER wanted, fo take Address “A. OC. WHARTON, Clemmonsville, N. C. | was attacked with Dyspepsia to sach af ex- tent that a'l my food of every description dis I was swollen go I had to loosen my clothes, and night after night] eoeki get no sleep. I tmed one or two physicians, and took a goo! deal of medicine but found 60 rebet. ero Hepatic Pils. and the first dose) I took I felt relleved, and continued antil 1. took the whole box. T am now entirely well, apd eat heartily, and never have been attacked sine®. I ean safely recommend these Pills to the Dys- ie and the woily nt dat ge” P Rhey one Re enekeo oat puincib the United States by Mait or Expresa. boa, 50 congo Des 58D EOE PRIC one apap a UDUuBETTPusStP, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, sept 29:tf Sauissvury, N. OC. AB WANTED) A PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WELL broken MULES and HARNESS. Also, one good Iron, Axle two horse Waggon with body-wad Gover, aléo, an Ambulance and a good Saddle ee r pe Persons havi i cof wi please apply it Gned to yg c ’ JAMES C. TURNER. .) at the same, time 1 prrchased ore box of (he Soath- | i | ofthe Black. Mra. A. oceupies the house | « small where your correspondent once lived.— Sheth Patten, the first lady who liad the to spend a wight on the Black. rest and a émoke we pushed forward and | fine style for the old Black” inte view. Travers poiuts of three ridges, we arrive at the “North Fork” slowly, carefully steenm— ite waters Jimpid and pellucid as 4 mirror and sporkling as the diamond. beau:y.of this little stream, here dancing | at short lightly against the rocks, or gliding gently | distance ing boldly, roaring loudly, the next mo- ment cooing gently as a dove. At this seasoll, ment, the beaatifal b suit of the ivy and the laurel, its loveli- wen. its eonld blow hia oaten pipe uutil he was en- | the stem. tirely satisfied, some four miles, we arrive at last at Mrs. Allison's, three-fourths of a mile distant from the fuot Here of. At mtittle less what was formerly styled att The Black Mountain Inn, to | Where. some years sivecanexcelleut moun- 0 was kept by Mr. J, H. Alex, ander for the accommodation of the Law stadents and the traveling sight-escking public. But'sinee Mr. A. woved.off, ,pil- They average ruins, oon mo In about a quarter of & mile Up, up, ap, we ascend | with his rays. 8 ) until about four miles above the Black nificent debs, to poplars, stands the hospitable mansion of | Mountain Inn we reach the “ Mountain House. This is a two-story house built entirely 1 was built by the hate | called us to such valgar considerations nge-t Mr. Patten. who took an intense interest in taing ite ancientreputation, After a short | the Black and was formerly kept up in | our matuatinal of visi- , the and w. walle we pase north, then south, now following, now lustrabat meeting each other; this is necessary in Humentemque 4urora polo dimorerat umbram.” order to gain the proper grade and is based the same idea as the railway across ‘ We pass the Devil's Mirror, ollow its course | Jack’s Bank and the Depot,a small house 4 e and clearing around to which the late Mr. | borne to the world." Slow! : lacid waters embowered in | William Patten caused articles to be eon-| | birch and walnut were beaatiful to the|veyed in bulk, intended for wee at the|, ing the “glorious | 1 with blue grass, And now comes, the the! tug—the ascent ie steep ragget, fully with tight rein aod attentive eye, we turn and of Swannanoa, a rapid, noisy, brawling | *¥#t, twist and tarn through the Balsam Fir. This is the tree which gives the Black Langage ia inadequate to describe the} its name—being a dark green when seen t, but when viewed at the a few miles, apparently as by an obstruction, tumbling wildly, dash-| black as printer's ink or the heart of a ome Corr: he mountaineers say that there are we ece it only clothed in one gar- | two kinde—the he aud she, bat-I believe of the witch-ha-| that Lotanists call the “he balsam,” black acl whicli blooms ofly in the fall, but when spruce. These trees cover the moantaia in summer it bedecks iteclf in its holiday | and have but ove competitor, via: the ro- Bees ten to seventy ness is beyond) comparison; then apon | feet, and are as straight as arrows—their moeey banks some Tityo’s | branches grow aluost at right angles from ‘There is one circumstances pe- enliar to these trees—they almost inv Crossing and re-erossing.this river for | bly fall “up bill”—the next polut of in- terest on our way is Elizabeth's Camp Being the ruins of a log cabin sitaated in prairie and called after Mies Elis- cine or it be sent 0.0. D, " Ha toca Cate frame And still where any Open dreeryuee In a short time after leaving this point we “tier tnsde estelecs tall on at eeapemsable Draaslots |] Simeel thohapuing:yentstery First Mount Michell | rvetyohore und bot he naa Buon life, Here under the Gf thefrown-| This is the peak first discovered by, Dr. van Oot ion. Mitchell, and for a long time . propep? the highest peak—here the observatory PRIVATE BOARDING. aoe aoe aa. ae The line between Yan- =, Be REN OTRE MeO» Hep sy ad apie he scrtoy ¥ ec mM eons ‘Mt ’ ous 7 to By the Day, Week; or Month,|t Ona reels jon by Dei M.,” erused to = ATRUACONADES Rapger- Pe Los favel i al ' in feet of ihi uh ogi whe beat thea wires my Seale fords. No pains spared to render.my guests higher than high Seecoir wikis 7 tran- | veay ? ee ss that . . . ; t-le ed ee ; content ever met.— tor: . ; nt soa pee tan = How yal Golde description of the pecbanepias over Guyol's pet mi “some . BD, x . Gibbs and in, now Dr. R. P. ent D. D. B : ot. pe, 7 Gi Se ee hie = there over ten b w-tw-lm Oct, 20, 1868, swif i c i x bar- After a swect and refreshing night's 6711 feet by the level and 6707 by sleep and a excellent breakfast prepared ometrical measdrement above the sea.— we take up our line of! Here y iss Mary, , mareh to the Black, accompanied olphias Allison, “Cooch,” and th nvaluable — guide and witty and a swere met by a very sharp keen the north-east and after feast- moments wich the ing our vision for a few oplendid: spread t beneath as, T panel ne te cane . by Ad- | breeze at most greeable nature’s oweet ps rigs oe 8 var sensi to re, bat aa" + a: of invention, espec ‘ially- on the. We determined to lie on our sidevand — “crooking the of the grims to the Black generally stop a “Deer ae ” A ed _ i TRANSIENT RATES Pass,” of Mra. Allicon’s. ’ We goon roach | Knee?” that our. thy bate For all less than one month ? lete right ; Oe agers. i on ¢1.00 | #4 pase aus paalaipent nchteleekoes Contemet zethe fpr perioda @f gine: eunanae The First Cabins. ven a stake in the ground to support our 1 wo. | 2m0. | sx 4x0. {6uo | or the debris of them. Sono wile furiber | thighs ia that position. Here we beheld 1 sqvane, $5 00 | $8 50 | $12.00/ $15.00 00} we pass the stars in the clear mellow. only to: 3 AXES, 9,60} 13,00} 17,00).,21,00 | 27.00 pe be 3 the. : could < Savanee! 1900) 3800) -ak00} aa | S00 shy SOE)! hear theimansiog al, temipinda, sheengh QUAR. Dol. 13,00] 19,00} 24.00). 29.00) 3.950 Nota y or town, but a dismantled the beleawy sighlag , HALF Cok. 20,00 | 27,00! 83,00 38.00} 44.00 | house and kitchen belonging to the Pat- ; requiem a aa. a0 sas aa aon ten estate, and called from an old negro prey tages of and breve ob " ™ | who océupied it for many years. Short- os leet Ii 7 a : 7 | ly afterpansing shis point. we commence | |, i. , ight began to mregpewish Spedel pata... 9 e abrapt ascent of the mountain. First | * of departing night, “ Postera Phabea lampade terras, Sun- Rise. The castern sky- from to en, from yetden iene oa the ery orb sssures as that another day is , bat grand . and few minates all nature is illuminated » Glorious, seen only here y, Phoebus drives up his bf E s remembered always, Breakfast, But our sharpened appetites 7 as eating aud drinking, and we set down to Bill of Fare, Beef Steak, Loaf. Bread, Biscuit, _ Wheat Pose, Corn Pone. Elk Mt. Cheese, er. On Monday afternoon, len, ee af invi- tian, Cane «moe nd Bins action of I made the sone Lind stat bind tat & chao have delivered in F. Hall. I wok the that this was the ] for coustitational < to us by our fore-fathers. If should be elected, woald i and ood gprivenas ; ¢ Grant, then, io my humble opinion, var ment would i" oe ee proper checks and balances to dew- ocracy, and from that to a de sm and Se eeeted capnaeseiuamaotnos ees acl + Te Peal a — Else, Alfred. courtesies 9 Ae last . ‘to ee our ” This reminds merof: two I saw at UncleFred’s. . Or his years a of : Or seeks the den where snow-tracks marks of the Professor's grave we pasé ‘throdgh baditn more a a little open piece of ground covered with bal et i Seed . And drags tho straggling savage into day ; oo rairie—bot which the North ta be exhibited a ae: He down Se aa a shed— ork e will persieently. style, “the for ,". Sinee our return we is cheerful fire, and round surveys | far old fed.” Leaving th rairie we have. visited she ’ Mountain Cheese His " that at the blaze, | pave a yoy proses ascent to the long | 5, ctory of which I ve. you an ac- jaan in ite tov'd > Sane ene sought highess land east of, the Rocky | ou vt in my next and conela oe Thus ies his native wilds impart, . Mountains. : ; The Mountains are ablaze ‘for Imprints the patriot passion on his heart.” The High Peak, and. Durban. ; TAU. Indianapolis Oct. 24,°M—Mr. Hen-’ dricks will contest the election before the) ndiandpolis Sentine)” “Yhe’ Dk one ae 70Uu ae Tres " 7 yh spl SBLECTORAL TICKET. iad, Feed carl i one Reape eee ~ /)FoR THE STATE aT LALOR. et tte? qt ae HON. JAMES W. OSBORNE, / OF MECKLENBURG. © JOSEPH J. DAVIS, or Fraxx.im, |. DISTRICTS. lst+THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. 2nd—JNO.HU , of Craven, 3rd—J. OL of Cumberland, 4th—WHAR. J. GREEN, of Warren, 5ih—M. 8. ROBINS, of Randolph, 6th—W. M. ROBBINS, of Rowan, 7th—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland. IT 18 NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE ie BETS SEBK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR CUUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH 0- VERHANG IT. Gov. Seruoun's Appress. TRE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE asp A MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIO MEMBERS TO THE HOUSER 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 MOBT CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE UNION - AND, RE-RSTABLISHMENT OF FRATERNAL RELA- TIONSMIP WHICH THE COOWTRE DEBIRAB. Gov Seymour's Letior of Acocptanse. hind nk ante tee ad “We would make one more appeal to oof people to REGISTER and VOTE. ‘If You were deprived of the privilege you would. esteem it a great hardship and would be loud in your complaints. Butfof what use is the privilege if you will not ase it? Then we appeal to yonto exercise this privilege for the good of your country andof your State. Show to your country that you bave ite best interests at heart—that you are patri- Oter-by Registering and voting the Conservative ticket on Tuesday next. Pee TUE ELECTION LASTS BUT ONE DAY. Remember that the election will last bat ONE DAY this ibe, Therefore if yea wish to vote you will have to go to the polls on TUESDAY the 3d of Nov- ember. . ALL should REGISTER before the thé day of election, but if any should ne- glock to. do no they may still register and 4° signa — eo , ~ 2 t ak 5 & ote 4 Thisis the last namber the Watch. — ~~ eet | man and Old North State that will reach our réadets before 9 isang ano. “ the United States. And: the eirecess of our electoral ticket h' this State depend upon tho indi- | ber the importanee -of- one vote. One *ote once made Mareits Mortén | 8Y Who lave signed the peti Gorerworot: Maieachusetts, and, one] commission fo, be snpointed | rom. ‘Shave bute fae: days — |eelebrated ‘ : .- ry + a ’ just spposite the market, Inll, imme- {he gaelios. Semen 6s Su DYy ieee: a similar oe the friends of in which to work and expect you to work as) worked beforé, Ou the mornin setae erates wos to do his duty eee Tike And let yonr country’s appeal, “like that made in England’s nate by Lord Nelson to his sailors at the battle of Trafalger, arouse you to action—ao- rion that will exhaust’ all yur eners gies inone mighty effort to carry the zood Old State for Seymour and Blair on the 8d of November . Should you fail to exert all yonr energies and it were made to appear afterwards that by proper efforts you might have carried the State and that the vote of the State would have changed the result, how great will be your self reproach. Ran no risk of having thus to reproach yourself for neglect of duty, but do your whole duty and come what may yon will have the approbation of your own conscience. ———_->—__— THE SPEAKING YESTERDAY AND LAST NIGIIT. Our goodly city was treated to an un asnal amount of public. speaking on yesterday and last night from orators of both political parties. At about 11 o'clock A. M. Hon. Josiah Turner, who wasin town on his Way to the great Mass Meeting at Siateevillo to- H's r with happy | effect. “He dealt ‘his usnal ‘sledge hammer blows to the right and left to the Constitution and of the Union| ealoea! b ae ‘ tl ' A ‘ ppo: RIAD 3 let rinined on e Sta ay. in the rebellion, but the question . ) SAU Caa ee earl ocean NAS forever settled, and that by t eqns ; Dionne power of the Radical! who presented it aa un S. Wilsea, party is forever broken. The last | Esq , vf this city, to whom we are in- rop seems now .to be. . » from | debred f xp! ot am exumi- Prot wnder them, and no’ longer can aerial hee beotayton Obenaand ey “gaine into claiming, “Lo! the poor negro Tie polteg st alluded a “tte left tor North on the e g train, and-earried in his cop- ies of no less than three addresses J i whieh are soon to be published by | presiding, a murder case was tried in State executive comiittees in the’ which Judge. Mauser M. Brien, of Sonth.”* | this city, wasengaged. In the course What the other States may do we of his argument Judge Brien made know not; but it is certainly true | the atartling declaration that “there is thatthe action indicated has been | a regular partership existing bet ween taken by the Demoerat-ixecutive | Wm. G. Brownlow and Colonel Committecs of. Tennessee, ‘South | Blackburn, on the following terms: Oarolina and Georgia That the ‘said Colonel Blackbaro Negro saftrage, in some form, | shall arrest and» convey to Nashville oughi to have been recognized by the | all men in that section of the State Demoeratie Convention which’ as,| who ave accused of horse stealing, seinblled in Raleigh th Augoat; bur, | marder and other crimes, and that anfortunately, that body Wh net con: | eri they ane rien ’ ee trolled by live men.— Wilmi a | and before they are tried, Bro«nlo Star. ae shall offer a reward for their arrest. Brownlow and Blackbarn divide the pratite arising from: Brownlow’s re~ cedit proclamation.” Judge Brien elicited this statement from the evidence of Col. Blackburn. own PRochaMATION.—. the late term of the Cireuit Court at Siith- ville, DeKalb Connty, Jadge McLain Jubn Quincy Adams, whose recent speeciies in Seath Carolina have at- traced public attention, ia not a son of Ex President Johw Quiney Adams, posing the parties, and that the Adams; and great ground on of Pres j speech he was thon making was the the delight of his audience. At the close of his speech if was announced thas he would address the people at the Court House again at night. Accordingly at vight a large audi ence assembled at the Court House and were again addressed by Mr. Turner for some time, when Gov. Vance arrived. Mr. Turner imme- diately gave way to Gov. Vance who addressed the andience briefly in his happiest vein. He had jast retarned from the great Mass Meeting in Wilkesboro and brought the most cheering news from that county. He felt quite confident that the radical majority in Wilkes county woald be greatly redaced if not entirely over- come. Mach enthasiasm was produced by the speeches of Messra. Turner and Vance, and we hope to witness the good effects of it on the day of elec tion. Aboat 11 o'clock, A. M. the radix cals raised a flag across Main street diately after which they. were ad~ and Ramsay. We did not heat any of pr of’ Ww : eit : ‘Uston o Onvrcnrs.—In the pro- ceedi “of the “Con ve ns tion of the United States, which re- ceutly assembled in New York, we find the following statement : Rev. Dr. Céxe, Bishop ew York, presented a tion of ‘100° feet long Bishops, the largest ever presented _to the Episcopal Charch on any snbject, This peti tion,embiaces the names of the cler. for sitet Meth. “The ot Weatere mammoth | to the sesseceess WS to ed between the two great political Com. Per posed, to % to partion. Ae in 1860 and 186) the, kent a es” 0 LES pens nec and conciliatory poili- Seer t. Be ey or ee ee tie da = y to not -) a A One e ee eee w serves the great pablic as swept se sents = {0 te but the insane; inflammato: Se espe. c-nveceion ae or} ts o r " r . i By a “ erect ees rag PUY apr tars thal Ibi of that ro pF = An wf see teeetee ewes a ot ‘seh e enews wt bole 5 | ome ie ie vote, | flipantly oat “{ erableesires of ur lan staanch od onk-ribbed warrior goes ' search of a cals basvats itt high the sl moored,. ident John Adams. The living Jotm Quincy Adams is about thirty-five years of age, is one of the hardest | working and ablest members of the! Suffolk bar in Mavsachasetts. He! always acted with the Republican party proper, as he has several times| “The case in all of its horrible de- stated in his recent speeches, ontil) tails was brought to light in open the holding .of the National Union! court at Smithville before the Hod. Convention in Philadelphia, in 1866,| Judge McLain, and from -his well to which he was appointed a dele-| known zeal in punishing illegal acts gate from Massachussetts by the Oon-| jt is fair to presume that the namo of servative, Republicans. He was! William G. Brownlow will soon fig broaght forward as the Democratic ure in the list of indictments by the nominee for Governor of Massacha- De Kalo county grand jary, and that sette last year, and is again nominats he will learn that such exemplifica- ed for the same office, to be voted for | tions.of ‘loyalty’ will not be allowed at the election ia Novewber. + | in the Monatasn Cireait, aud especi- last he ever expected to be permitted to make at the bar.”"— Nashville Ban- ner, Oct. 18. The Hartsville Vidette says of this villainous conpiracy : ‘ a aanaieiecnts : | ally in te chivalrous county of De 6 . Sonat people general and North Curolinians particularly | have tenly fallen upon evil times, and by no means one of the least of the evils afflicting na-as a is! the well nigh flendish hate e SALISBURY MARKETS OCTOBER 29, 1868. REPORTED ST BiwOmAe « 0O., onOCERS. they excitethe prejudices and pas-; Reporter. . Stock to meet every want. ; sious of the Northern people by ex- es a ta Call ant eee will not cost 1 »| A Vincaixous BaAroat--Brown- | you anything to do that,—but Low A PaRgrNeR IN THE OF HIS description taken in Exchange. at the highest .Market rates. as stated by the Baltimore lle He denonnced the partnership. pe = ao Adaiis ont Tate e R her ot at he | ming, - Calrond Sowing grand son of President Johan Quincy “expecied, to assassinaiod for ex fe ot aman oh nae Gace by the DON’? ASK FOR CREDIT. Our Motte is: “PAY AS YOU GO.” (P Country Produce of every Bank Notes and Specie taken W. H. Howerton. Salisbury, Oct. 29, 1868. twitf Fall and Winter GOODS! AVING jost returned from the Eastern cities we offer the largest and most com- plete stock of goods in this market, We env- merate a few: Pieces assorted Prints, 200 “ Bleached and Brown Mustins, 200 “ Pant guods from 2C cts. to $2 per yond, 60 Cases Boots and Shoes, al! prices and sizes, 50,000 nds Hammered and Rolled Iron. A full stock + patios a Goods and Trimtoings, Shaw colors a «, Cloaks trom $3 Osos, flats and Cans, Wada and Cutlery, Garriage Materials Of all kinds, Oi! and bhd. or bol, Candy, Raising, Rio and Java Coffee, Bagging, Jute and Bagging, Rope, Salt, Molasees, Syrup, Cheese, Tanner's and Kero- sine Oil, Medicines, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, Ri- fle and Blasting Powder, Sheetings aud Yarns at Factory Prices by the Bolt. W have no hesitation in saying we have much the largest and most complete stock of goods in this market, bought at the lowest market rates of gold this season. Therefore we offer t indacements to wholesale and retall . either for Cash or Barter. To addition. no castomer will run any risk of bu y- ing old goods. Orders solicited from rom dealers. Weare ts for Whieeler & Ma. lick"s Threshers and Cleaners. We are thank- fal for the very liberal patronage given us the same. &#" Call at Sprague's Old Stand, near the Market House. SMITH, FOSTER & CO. JERU POSTER, sm Thos. J. FosTER, * “3 err teere re ee a ee ae Ra aes ia as .% arn shy dvi Mea eg po pat slisoderng® tna |* nesta foung eerttepows e saat | ee oa Me; Gweet, |... .ccees dir anders eR nie : “ “ 20 heads are hoary with and | Neate chest. re thenéd bb talios Tovar. they i 1 a Trerpogh, have jet full some political opinion | not in strict Conformity with the pre- conceived idéaa(Q) of these afore: ws asses. In these Oe dave Se 8 a to a : sc , TS) Rete end 0.00 5.50 eeeweeweee S ween eteeee seer aerere = and vicinity of ip nie ie good Leather oe good Ti Sept 25, 68—Im J, M. LOWRANCE. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML, Ay BELL, street, between Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offere hia profes services th the citizens of the tewn July 25, 1868, [w-tw.din) the great and , the tried and ought to be. to for “connsel an advice. Shun the mad schemes of. fledgling politiciatis as the deadi pas. Eas small intelects, like all! boats, keep vear the sh while the. _NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS out to explore the uuknown sex. in rip, rips may steadfastly J. M. ENOX & CO., ae Aas ol} Wb oe | sere” may. well. counsel, en- ‘gourage and beseech men to gowith get. 99,11 oe SUBSCRIBER will sell fo the highest 17th day of October next, a valuable tract of Laad, lying on Reedy Creek, in Davidson Co., containing 193’acres. Of this tract abodt 70 acres isin woods, 20 acres 10 nvres in meadow. It is the tract of wi ds yeh tc Hes Salisbury. N.C, | 0 Sows on day of ele Lanp For Sate. bidder on the premises. dn Satutilay, the bottom la semaee Tn fine, he has with great care selected his o ng & continuance of | ¢ i ie a aS Sabato | eee ee a oa he mer of nd it to public pat- grity, and ™ A Virginia and Southern Institution Its Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. iene are established beyond any Serums —e unui ona so OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E, EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDEKT, Wx. B. Isaacs, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D LEGAL ADVISER, GENERAL sG@ErT, H. OC. Capex, Jo. H. Crarporex. DIRECTORS: Jobn Enders, K. Ellywa, William FP. Taylor, " Samael 8. Cottrell, i. B.C. Baskerville, John \ Semuel C. Tardy, Charles T. Wortham, Jacobs, Williem Willis, Jr., 4. W. Allizon, Ed. A. Smith, George 8. Palmer, Thos. J. Evans, H. D. Chockley, James A. 8-0tt, H. ©. Cabell, B.M D. J. WW Tyler gota c Wine . ¥. Stokes, : William . Palmer, Som E LEWIS ©. HANES, Ac’s. Janl17—t Ba =e ms N. 1 ee aay FOR INTEREST, #1.393,711,68 LOSSES PAID IN 1867) 91,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $643,00576 received more J, A. PARKS, Sept: 20, 1868.—w4t. Agent. Re Tepes see e LA. - « - “i . che | a _ Sa ea on eae ees a yi al > ae Nd * * . We believe that this F Mbatbams stead, enthusi- asm in the democratic hosts, and more than counterbalance noral effect of the late of Penneyl- |. | reverses in the State. these places.|q |. eg yA et an able ‘almorals, orator, and: with | Shirté ‘of trath, bis ¥. will pen pied pety tons, Men’s Ready arouse the to renewed action ; and Pikmarol age a" be may yD ag Vga ay 4 Conser-| rawere and Shirts, rd ew = . ah , 4 Flannels, che, "ederind: > dil ae Pat et: ere a eb i ic achieving the ’ - whe. iia a every voter; old and Satticueuce ie ins in hs esila VES KID te Ku-Klux-Klan is 4 out Li, ea ry -., of the ie.— ¥ ea sigs Sr eee in ' EY AW READY to exchange Leather for geod | 28 ‘voters in North Caroli SW aoe SHOES, is ra Ca i al to oer Ron 4 , Misses and.Ohildre Walk. | hime, marley; Corn, Rye, Oats Yilewsendscolored vos, in| LATEST NEWS. Se Nectar Boel eae ce tn Sate Re ieei| :, AEHOM'ONTO. 6 ‘il Wiehe BOLE PUR & WOOL meen Sis ceh api he Cote | Scand Oc AI wc eins hs EY # DOVE EUR. WOOLE treme exter tent vi Vater near: ray fraudulent natu papers have been |. _ et te LD 5; ” postponed tll , : fn oth Hats as: For z \ 1 7 ar . ht i vekly, | of Oourt érdérs, when the ash acy Q i ; at : ce mpan ery ; poh Sle a nn ‘FROM WASHINGTON. Al ICH WINE ye : ; poewite sour lo- dy MR in os Sickening Gee aa Washington, Oct. 27, P. M.—Rollin Pg WUE Td is ‘Balisbury, N. Ox May 19, 186 why a ee deubing pabliahed? willbe “Brephy ment, ab decides that Hotels, whose yearly sales of io Kc., ma _ —— ie | pelt ‘Due ane ee Sou harge H he 1000" “a weicone Treas Sige ae “anat oxPibit | Leather, Orogkeny, Bally Hallow re, Wood | W Awinte Gale Pitbor for whieh «fan | Om tie Page, Index. o-atsone ozone, | Clerks of Courts who. wholesale liquor eA and Willow Ware, Brooms, and many other price and the Cash will be paid. The. Tiusher «tii “Opia Yost cla ig 380 advan the mon ‘y, w Grant remains West till after the elec- | articles, ising a general assortment of <<lthoet the baud prufereed. « ; techno Whee Cie et de on ee. meee e,. We Mita. Dry Guods, Groceries, &c., ail of which will] Parties raving such Timber for disposal, will | Specimens, Show-Bills, Premium Lists. &c..sent free; benetit of the differer 0 a e w for - bo Aik . i im. | 2 nu » (Oct. to Jan.) on . The following is a copy of a letter to| be sold low f ae atte, please addrese me, stating the quantity of tim-| tat*toronly Pity Ceute™ Addie ne STATE GE General Ronsseau : (; ASH OR BARTER ber, sime vf treet, aod distance from the rail| D.D. T MOORE, “Warn Derarrmenr, Oct. 26,1868. | */ vi e | road. Son 04 Hooton ae i Dee's Rechester, N.Y. . | Brev. Maj. Gen. L. H. Rousseau, M. W. JARVIS, Ag’t. : wv a oe Dept. of Louisiana : 7 Sari ’ Oct, 10, 1888. twaw AGENTS WANTED FOR T.lk Your dispateh of the 26th, forwardinga Salisbary, N. C., Sept. 2, 1868. fs witw:tf — ee rT. GRAY JACKETS. cod ening inunctioos Nec toca ecit’| Fresh Arrivals-at No. 2,| S©OSMMPAMIMS | oi ins icy Lived, Fought and eal “0 - hes You are authorized and ted to tak * Died for Dicie. rT) such action ia mag be wating to be Granite Row, Purifies the Blood. ied for Dizie I} serve the peace and good order, a yon WALLICE is now receiving a tice is hereby given that Austin P. Brown, J. Hy Samuel H. ITH ‘Tueidents and Sketches of Life ese Ms protect the lives and property of citisens. large and well selected stovk of Fer Sale by Druggists Everywhere. in the Confederacy, comprising Narra- O an J. M. 8C IELD, Dry Go HL] een 7 Se Wianitt Oh» BOP ER tet o<*4 tives of Persona] Adventure, Army Life, Naval | under the name and style of | REGISTER! ve : Ee ge been be P { t ar.” Fancy Notions, ae a y dh hecokintnand vue Inch | in the Camten of Beau anueneae. The tesor of Roqsosde'e diopatches has Rendy-Made Clothing UDOLPHO WOLKE, | sore, tates snecerssees Homereys 100 |i te sartcos scape seine WHITE MEN not transpired, beyond the assertion that H C : There is a certain portion of the war that will | , S oud made and provided, have _. WHITE MEN, iy Milnicat pater pbsedy | His, Caps an Suave semaine taeay ss mine eh oman eh Pa ae Ge. Resister as ¥, ith - aot Feces. Shoes, HE subscribers beg leare to inform the | *od'ek Ser tad WHLUT pocoorved convey, politic under the name and aforesaid, Regis as Yoters without; The Star says that a prominent officer Groceries, &c., &c, citizens of North ima that they have —petiiinn generations better idea of the | aud for ane ee Lerrers 4 on Grant's staff, that the first Infantry was| po Ti, ladies especially invited to give him | bee? appomted agents for Urotrno Wore, of | spirit of the conflict then many dry reports or | PATENT, date with this notice, delay $ for if you do not, you | mostly in New Orleans, and con- - ol. 7 oct 24—tf | New York, for the sale of bis celebrated careful narrative of events, aud part may | signed by the W. W. HOLDEN, Gov- Sol) higtclis skid ‘ina Sensei paet eeaemeae SCHEDAM. AROMATIC. — |.'7unnfielustnestanedt etc leet |S, “Sethctte gua S cppal Hiss can J w i i y : - sonricati des epee will yottne eee 6 ™ NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! ers, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion ot | | otters Patent has been duly recorded in the - : : : women, the bravery of men. the pluck of our you will then be ready for voting frontier. COMING! And Bottled Wines and Liquors. heroes, the romance and hardships of the ser ao per ty wins : ; eas COMING !! COMUNG 22!) tir. 62's name ise rousctohd word in every | Tee. the term of sixty years from at the election on Tuesday. Aye!| SEYMOUR AT COLUMBUS. * | part of the Southern States. conte ond Drasatte, te Witty and Marvelous, | of and that the capital stosk g State ° Columbus, Oct. 27, P. M.—Mr. Sey- . ADRAIN & VOLLERS, the Tender and Pathetic,and the whole Panor- | ceed the suin of two h and pray vote, the Conservative | moar has arrived. He was reccived 7 Fall and Wintre ang ony 7 Wilmingion, N.C. oan of the War are here thrillingly in | lars, to be divided into two thousand shares an immense crowd. He is vow speaking. BHENDERSON & CRAW Sulebory NC. a masterly pasneeyes) ents . al aod re-| of one hundred dollars py * s mo mos ne, a ticket—Do /—And urge all your ake Cae tel oni STOCK. <i manda, rendeting the meat ature, epiese. HOBT, M. DOUGLAS. — * rte . 7” : OMe | : R. H. COWAN & CO. outed Sot [wit-42) neighbors to do the same. Up, ocetieines 27, as Returns La e, Varied, El ant and ’ aden wt crphi deca eit friends, and to work !<For can majority to be four thonaand. { pRB EBAL COMMISSION Ax” Secretary There are 53 counties in the State, and | e aa “ton fe + Circa) oe terms, and laf remaining couutler, it ie thought, i — 3 hippi ag Ma t teh an ts full deeoription of the work. ‘Address, " Majistrates, Clerks, Shgiffs, and others. SHOBER, | give 6000 Democrati¢ majority.—Senti- (OME AND CUR THEM | —axD— pany JONES wraten, <- g T ad | nel.] 4 — HE undersigned have in press, and will soéa SEYMOUR and BLAIR, RADICAL INCENDIARI“M. Wholesale Grocers, a Sparkling Catawha —_ tee, s complete and full aa ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, . ' : Savannah, Oct. 27, P. M.—There was | V. WALLACE _— " Springs under the Code of Civil Proceedare, as passed AND CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY ! Via large negro Radical meeting in the| ,. . oalctan tint § ele. 4, | Ager ts for M. Davis & Bon's (Liberty Va.) Celebrated | [f Mi ’ by the General Assembly, relating to the da- Al ! | TS now receiving his large and elegant stock Virginis Chewing Tobacco it . | Coart House square this evening. Sev- | | of Fall and Winter Goods, to the inspection | Agents for Lister Bro's. Superphuephate of Lime. CATAWBA COUNTY, A. €. ties of UP! UP!! eral white leaders were on the staud.— | of which he invites every body. Agents for Vulcan Iron Works, Richmond, Va. Jestion of the P Sheriffe, Clerta of Court, The speeches of whites and blacks were| He located in Salisbc ry with the determing | = = cowas, Wilmington. N.C. Cuuzsaatso WATERING PLACE and other County Officers. GRE yyy iote threatening and incendiary character. | ion of doing « fair and honorable business as ono = t ng 0 will be open for visitors from June Ist to | together with the Constitution of the a THE CAUSE Is AT ‘+ +1 One colored speaker threatened fearful | » merchant, and wil! adhere unaiterably to that eac8ljwte:ly NO 82 NORTH WTAER ST December Ist. list of the Counties as divided into Judicial ° ® ‘ | retribution to the Democrats, ‘when Grant | P¥rpose- He is confident that he can make it} =" 7 Paper TK ae a args The medical properties of the waters, both | tricts, the time of poling Coven the several The time is at hand ! | ’ to the interest of the pablic to trade with him. REMEMBER THE DEAD Sulphur and Calybeate, unrivalled. Accommo- | Qounties, the names of Judges and Solici- was elected. ° He said that the righ: of his race to He has been unusually carefu! in the selection BUIS’ a a and more | tors of each ‘Doon Reghan al deameines. ever ! ! : . - f his Pall Stock, which compr everything; ightfal place not to od. the Superior Deeds, Now or M : | vote was obtained by a revolution, and it beunt tet een ter aa ike cule hin The Prepeieter has gone to great expense to | iff, County Commissioners. Ticoone th Oe. : | would take a bloodier revolution to take | to sell as low, if not a little lower, than any MARBLE YARD improve aud beautify the Springs, with an eye | oner for each County.” This pamplet will also Sorcuum.— We acknowledge the re-| it from them. The colored people would | o:her merchant in all this region. cntiesbn’, 0, ¢ to the comfort of his guests, and promises ev- | contain the Fees allowed by the sew law to ceipt of a beantiful epecimen of Sorghum | be law abiding, ful citizens, if they r him! Tra him !! Corate of Mate and Goenett trreets | °C thing will be done to add to the plessare the several officers, with some of the most ne- ee i Try him rym of ali who may honor him with a visit. cessary ; from Mr. J. V Barringer, who, from three | ™*Y, bat devilish fighting and burning Near the Ooart-House. Scho the Hanere 2. G Belvend caiele- Forms of Civil end. Criminal Price, fourths Offas Sete, produced 75 gallons. | <it'#¢D# #f they must. CASH or BARTER! Be oe piaat ws Cant Benements, | yory, cither 08 Monday, Wednesday or Friday | The work will contain about 160 prams, cnd ve Lae oni Hickory Station, ii | will be a most valasble book wate Unie trte to be tegrated that our | EXODE OF ACARPET-BAGGER. | 1 sini bean eveosanded,sthtctry tinde.| Seta gree ate tins, he ae | morning, ichory Statin, where You wil] wil bea post farmers, after the war, so generally dis-| Columbia, Oct 27, P. M.— Associate | None shall leave lis Store without feeling that Ste merit a continuance of them. miles, over @ beantifyl, well-shaded road. Sent by mail to any | evstitined the ‘product of sorghum. ‘If, | Justice Hoge has taken refuge North, | ‘"'*Y bave done welt by calling on July 11, 1088 JOUN H. BUTS. | _ A good band of Mosic will be at the Springs mistake, they | from. the af the colored. citizens.— eeene the entire season.— Board $50 per month; $18 y however, it was Indeed a ’ 7 ; : Vv. WALLACE, emorest’s per week or $3 per day. Children under ten : They have learned that he asserted, some Monthly Magazine Will seon return to the cultivation of the | ***Y ’ ears of age, avd servants, half price. Bath 5 tail time age, that he wished he brd. all the | Next door above J. S. McOubbins. aneeees Mode! Parlor Maga- c for pool, ple Gunite or cane. It would scom to us that the con Oct 10 zine of America; to Stories, eompiet negroes in a ten acre field, and he would . Saetshen Arctitectens ana od cttnes, ouehold tab baths, and stlphur baths, cold or bot. ty of molasses of itself commend Radical candidate for Con- Gossip eS ; roprieter. : by ach of } wher. we | gress from this District. To Invest your Greenbacks (fall sins}uletel and talicbiegetione ane | Sparkling Catawbs Springs, oo ‘the pest? j —_— SSitoctel cgdh evaptgusauseonnion of geamivore Catawba county, N. C. : he with the woveiell. ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE IN CAL- Pr ofitably. an. ith other seefal and entertaining lneretare. et. waiate compared common est refinement. economical Tadie grades tually to be found in mar) rig ye i Rae oeeae scene: Monuhiy. single cops 90 cent ee 0. A. Hexpenson. W. H. Crawronp rancisco, J i. M.—A Bi specimens, 10 cents; mailed HENDERSON & CRAWFORD. the generally, that was Maaeatinsaree. Commission ‘Merchants, AND DEALERS I” Ne. 478 New York. Family Groceries, withthe promieras for ona COUNTRY PRODUON AND tor each. is “ner Sy SEED WHEAT! |. ,.,.ut@UoRs. SEED WHEAT for iving at their store, Bust sale. Samples at Sallivan & Co's, and at the dete tas tat ret shape sod SAM'L. REEVES, Sr, Agt. Score, which they oller jor wale 6 cheap as : 40e41:pd they cao be bonght in this or any other mar- eee of American and Swiss Watches,| '? EAT @ Dp mM @ > Ce bi A pietoae opr i : é r F ; , in fact everything kept in afiret| » nts of all marketable articles re- citizen. call and ed spectfully solicited. All proper efforts will be sry ciatn Gn it Spr | NTL tb eho tu, ee erty | See Leap ser Gov. Szxmovr om tae StumPp.—In Crawford & Heilig’s Hardwaie St re. tots ee least Ok teak bora, on Welneeday, | Onn for or Merchandise will re- « period of national like the pres- ALMANAC, Special attention given to repairing five) tho '110h day of Nov. 1868. te Sow it (Aug 25, 1868. ent, it is no compromise of the al (ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, | Watches, —— ’ paid for old 0. G. FOARD, Guardian. dignity -= ye candidate for the — Ma- FOR «2 SEese>-~ eaan Tne hates One ee Bon Oct. 19, 1868. 3t-tw RANAWAY |! cisely a pa a phe aoe eceupie by go pore & i ~eow , Ont. 20,1868. 3mw-42 F or Sale, J pas tatesman L y very. ingie co ANUARY 28th 1 d boy Davz, | thio betes. ao sand, ‘the. demo. | Pies 10 ets; dezen, 75 ets; half — SCHOOL NOTICE, SMALL building lot in the North Ward | on August 26tn 1868, om girl Saniwa erotic enndidete for the Presidency deep- grow, $7,00. JAMES Il. ENNISS, HEB Second Sexsion of my School will of the town of Salisbury; also = good | on Sept. Ist, 1868, my y Jack, bound j ly impressed with a convietion of the dan- satinon & o TLSBORT at Hickory Grove on the 2nd of | bed and, forniture. Apply to the Senior Eé- | to me by Col. O. a Ney, ah de rt A. G. ge ehch tren the erie of the |_ Ou. Wa. | Serene tenes ocean at 5 SS vse |Cage eee the ~ ant ee nesessity veto ANTED.—A situation as accountant and | miles from Rowan = Depot. wore et - NOTICE | borin, l aoa do I will oe wee people izing sense re fear- ‘i ij procured respect. ve a reasonable rew ful i which goust "sak upon book-keeper and clerk, by one tn erery ery -y or $10 month, ‘For farther pat ire the fee due the apprebension Seen to any person who ray PO? | way competent for the position, and who can | outers oddreas toe-prinal at Rowan Mills. EREAFTER I shall require the fee du ill bring them to me. E. GIBBS. all as fail to con een up tothe | furnish she. best of references. Apply at this Refers to Rov. W. Wood, D. A. Davis, Baq., to me for issuing Frese to_be paid in | will bring Sante Gtore, Davie Oo., N.C ne consented to | office. and Jas. B. Kerr. a. Wi Ow N. | advance. A. JUDSON MASON. | it, 1908. elie’ engage in che canvags, ahd is now active-! Sahsbury, Oct. 24, 1868, 3 Oct. 28, 1868, —tf Sept. 12—w&ctw2w. C.8.G | Sept. 11, ; ete SEB ade ° e ae Pin oe on ine mince i eld Tor she Gi ig tt at ORE eal has dO Be is) iP he . -| 8 4 Nr BORED CAR boo] and bad fa if fre) to bp geod fiovigeb! od] al ti Se i i te os ai Court. 4 sin ga p exec = ‘at ot dere ae, vem vad « a i hey Awe eet &. oe la a i diteniat fivis tai oq dave SCOTT: i Uy eh outs leks se pay of: ble; Semone ta sane people by | Scar : " D 4 * ee + ; bi . ‘ i ‘ % , 3 ' hd s ene ware. lisbury. or the , Urea NY, Avge 4 1868, ai . ile. i | . ope: Oo Paar a ' [ "« Tits tas? gertsonds fret) r " om does Gonirel. 6. W. Morgan and others, Commit nee oe a y shall be paid in| tee, i 4 vand-ia jastice,! Geyrizwex:. ainsi. i New | thats ry £ ee é Uni- Oe a Wa» ce of | that iteannot carry ‘oot @ wise aud- peaceto) | ater & ~~ ~~ Count at:0 ek we seemed ee ste eee eer aie oa Sa of | Democratic tendered to me | misfurtane, a mtry, NC an: é vey r6t]prf $10 mL ion of every Tecloding its unanimous Giaieatnd, os as their candidate | governing party tan, when its hee wepprita' heat 7 Yr at Me and other public securi- | for the office of President of oe Sean Te Pasha by nag -Se ot sppetien ' ’ TT 2 LORN] G_ST J oy atihetete hel od ter been the misfo yea ae oan or, 2 mv or wae orbs thas body a. Jot poor | atte Beeb Mele | AA Witningions 390 le bra . ae ss Se veces ate ination eae hawt ah was | io es che ‘kle the cle to rel ej ; ; Latest De op 1 , Gen. or, my ambition, W take an os part—from | ciary, a ‘ — PAMPHLETS, Te 9 a ie ‘Goverament; the reduction of tbe stand- 1 am vow excluded—ia hastens ervey unwise ing arty and wary the’ abahton of the cle ering om Fan SBp resieeniion, of goed Spe | »'stn of shi ens erate 8a CIRCULARS, 00 Yeahssscsssesssecssst- een 00 ¥reedmen's Bureau (great cheering) and all oer a poser ons ¥ to our coun. | been foun t HANDBIELS ix Montbey vi, v6-+ ve-4- 0 politieal: Setgred, to secure pa en oe eae. o7 an wat ener de . beled. . akon ’ "eu ; negro simplification of the sys- | w ing tide which is bearing the country on kd tes'Vs tem and 2 Ubsoutiokonee of teheadhatiol moses ‘0 @ great political change, aud I find myself Kpatiees pein in, y a DRUG LABEL « of assessing and collecting interaal.reveaue, so | unable to resist its past'three*y cars Warned itégn ‘ RT BLAN ink On that the barden of ne be equalized | You have also given me a copy of the re- | who hagngmbeeny borage down, and: fatged to ; ; cou KS, NOTICES OF THE: PRES: and leasened, the credit of the Guvernument | solutions pat forth by the Convention showing | giveup-his epawietions of what the interests General Commission Merchant, ; and the currency made good ; the repeal of all | its position epon all the great questions which | of the country. called for; of, if too roar E and at other hinds of Blanks snd Job Priating wil} jeinall trials Coe eoactments-for enrolling the Sie beste, sat tis into | now agitate the country, As. the presiding | to.de this, who hes notbeen driven from 442/444 & 446 Wehingto. st. eielaidiad ty ‘hei: ee national forces in time of peace; an otent officer of thet Convention, I am. familiar with | ranks, Lf this has been the case heretolone,| ) be done in a style that can be surpassed rier. ' tall for reveans upon | asia txponts, 22 such | their seope and import. As one of sig mem-| what will Le its activa.now, with this new in- NEW YORK CITY. aadaqualiet by. tearin the Gate. * oni on onpheambianea si ekamel revenue, bers, I am a-party to their terms. They ere| fosivn of men whe, -witheot « arspect | And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro. An abl ented, cay @ news- lone vil oliced inet tnotdentel protection to do-| in accord w none views, and I stand upon | for the deweol thote. whe: have miven ee See erate mecprmaiate eric ope Oar terms will te as low es the Jowest in the | paper."— mestic manafactures, and as will, without in- | them ia wb adons upon whieh we are now | th: im their pone Sbeir legislative - ? ‘ebbiny Wr pairing the revenue, inpoge the least burden | entering, and’I shall strive to carry them out | course with calls with demands that} Send for a : Marking | Southern Country. ‘A spicy, spirited Conservative sheet. e upon and best promote and encourage the | in fature, Wherever I may be placed, in politi-] Ur State be regarded as i> & eOndition of B ES, & BRUSEB commend the paper to the public”—G@reens- great industrial interests of the country. cal or private lile, civil war, and with the declaration that they ay ist, 1 AN + | bore Times. lorm.of abuses in the Admin-| I then stated that I would send Joa these | are ready and anxious to degrade the Prosi- it al Jon Ghansenciens Seliberh Jantéey. 1B. BM. oil , : ten So -the istration the expulsiva of corrupt men from | words of acceptance ina letter, as is the cus- | dent of the! Uihéed Statesiheuever they can clase ; e Freq . ary, ry “One of the sprightliest Dailies office, the abrogation of useless offives, the re- | tomary form. L.see no reason, upon reflection, | nerseate or ture Congress to dring forward ah eA tae State.” — Washington Boaatsiee etoration —— itfal authority to aad the in- to change ov qoalify the terms of ay approval | forward new artices of impeachment: The , ti LIN’ FAR if WER : > THE TRLWEEKLY Z . ahea andes dependenas ofthe executive and judicial de-| of the resolutions of the Convention have; Republiean party, as well as we, are interest BELIEVIGG thes tha tclerteth of the Far A eprightly: Dally, , worth partments of the Government, the subordina- delayed the mere formal act of committing to " in potting some check upon ‘this riolence. sand inmneee pe wantin mare tbe ta% scription price” — Greensboro’ Patriot tion of the militaryto the civil power, to the }-yon ia pha 3 what I thus publicly said, for{ Tt m: ‘stde gleap (qevery thinking gman thai » blicatien of p petindical to Le devoted OLD NORTH STATS, end that of Oongreag and the of seettig what light th» action Gon. | divisidn ‘of political power tends to check the Pe, ent of i cls ee ' “If you want» nae ees “Fou the bent i709 Trae died taey upon the ititereses’ of the vi ivlence _o vert Ce to, secure the the Wt err aicel cade tae tale ee tia AND THE WEEKLY ——s the: W ‘ r for country” Tt acre since” rhe acjoernmenr prace's riodical a fri CAROL. le ome larm. le harge | ol @ Dewogatic, Exeditive Pte of) VARMER, and imeue porte > ek ea on Patani pa. See dese ie ree tis Dew. aratic nemLers te rnd a soon a8 8 sufficient number of subscribers on WATCHMAN & Old North State, “4 sprighilg ewer ‘Conservative paper. tiowalit which eS the respect of | they ought to havea clearstatement of what | sertatives «ould uot give to th: st party o _— onaiaed he Sapasepantn share of the ex One of the mnéiecstatid ioet feadable of cer maine Pace and fusnish an example ah@| hasbeen done with the money drawa from | za!1o0 the p« 7 to make " iden o ne wat | rhe Pebed wikis Cerecd dadtnty at §8 per | FOR 1868 at hE ba Sentinel, encouragem snt to people strageling for nation- them during.the past eight years. Thouginful | changes; buc it woul! serve to check tte | scaam, (© advance; will contain nat lem’ ten Os al integrity, constitutional Rberty, and indi- | men will see that there have been wrongs in | ex! rs me — ” ete bate bwen deplored thirty .two large doublecolums pages of reed “obiot le wary bau thas visits vidaal right®; aad: the ainterance of the | the ficancial management whieh - eo he ee ae feet tter, bound n han leon ne ove rs; and a —_——o—— our sanctom.”— Martin (S C) Stor f alized citizens against the abso- | kept from the pablic kuowiedge ve Con Beane maeeas rene ae ‘phieal execution will not be surpassed | : satin sf posvral imum Seb allegiance and the | grvssional party has wor only alived itsel’ w ibe Sea ore i { liye , | by way Agricultural Monthly in the country. THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH tA noes ‘The editor is ¢r- claiens of foreign ruwes te = a fer 7 power vee 2 a re t - try . Se en etl th ay the best mer n ot | src sings Fa Parmer wo at idently an Iedieotiee iMel caterer — Wer- cleges Perera maaan ook Sear Soho’ he ie iret 9 ie rpet a Sh meal with the R blican party deplore as « leeply as 1 do | gu wrt of the nteligast Tiauiite Parmers | STATE having been cousdlidated fn the ok = ding thése measures and reforms | the avowed purpose of making such laws as thaepisit of tivlepoe ahovtg by those an of Carolina Sonth Carolina and de hands of the and the Bsormn be “If yop Th tot otk Se straign ure Radical for its @isregard | it shall see fir, in view of the ‘elections which | admitted to seat® tn Congress from thé South, aon into iatee ton or entenigned, ving mathe in : wt right, and the opatatielod oppression and | will take place within a within a few weeks. | The common of ¢ivi| war which they contem- | States, we wish employ active Agents Ferme (4.0 saxpended publication, hereafter there will be but | - nna office, to whom the most liberal in- mg . why ene bave mark-d its career. After) It did not, therefore, adjourn, but took a re- | plate a ae chores {to ss% ist Mare a will be olfeed. ue ape pobentabe te ry, wild. ait Eke rata solemn and unanimous pledge of) cess to meet again, if its partisan interests| mali, A 30 | HW ‘SMD Address all communications te Sallebe “A well conducted, indepundis tiles both” Hotes of Congress to prosecute the should demand its reassembling. Never before | I hare no mere mal oe which mie WM. H. BEaSAR®. o sued ; live paper and well, ‘deserving of pubic pat wat exclitively for the taintenanee of the | in the history of our country tas Csagtees | lead my jodee ee regard to the peading| je%?7—witw:t Wilmington, N Tri- Weekly & Weekly, ronage. It ie one of the Goverumient and the preservation of the Un} thus takes tevacing nititude towards its! cleorian., No fihal why had weighed and Ww readable papers ia the Biate,—Selisbeny Ged iotr‘undér the “Constitution, it has electors, Under its influence, some of the wr yr ey non pear pod een Acents Wawrep ror eiefer @a.ighove beni; fai of the | North Miata neget sacred onder ates organized by its ts are propésing | of the United Sates can. fail to purvehes tine u volanteer army to dep te peop the fight: to vote for | withthe cares*and toils of -him we to THE OFFIQIAL HISTORY OF combination referred to, this paper will heave the which ont flag to victory. residential electors, and the first: bold steps | its iemands [pie not merely Ls I of oe eet nee wren to et} the mm es TT THE WAR, 8 tion fi as Win its power, dissilved” it, t is not strange, ntl | pose; ow the > Largest Ciroula scted téo Braces, io time of profound peace, Men see in such action the that there | gives just weight to the popular Co and te ‘nilitary despotisr snd negro'supremacy. | are, with those w ipe the poliey of the tinguishing featore is that ft its Causes, Character, nduet OF AXY Parek mx "tale of trial jury ; it Besalts, has | Y corpus, most 2a- my Hoy, wxxyronensrerucss. | Western Nerth Carolina, A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. a®D Wit AvfokD ‘tite Thiagress work presents the only com- ' Mi to be met with in that part of the State, Le eee a ante distinction of y, there is at peo rossi eerhe wishes ¢ the. favor } she a) Henin F vee a eet | > fee 80 In the politics of the paper there will be no epee _ where matiifest: ~ | change—tt WIT eontinee to Bw tim and decided of Conservative journal, but it will pot bedeveted ex uh Note orip clasively to potities. Tt wilh 6188 be devoted t0 | the ni} Pa. reporte 72 sub- | material interests of the State, and to Literargiand | | ready not ids Petit iw Mem eeu: 166 eaheribore | Misceliancone Reading, Domestic Reoromy. ae and abuse of sha bad. Jug, based | nee ‘ falsehoods | ~ the? Suifer fring tie cehisaty of the goad, Who he da for athe and ded ort terres, aid a a) | sail seh indneewrite we confiden ay vel ito the ceesoheree those | ae by prejudices aid tnisrepresentation ine and : i Ele ese br Wi Pw | oe pst nae Sinner | ee See ea bodies. entree with mihds filled with) TWere"dre’ hh “wrefhetigns Th” siteh ae its aes oF watice sheets ke. Addtcss = ; judice, j a of eopauising sed prej andhearts with passiot, Phir Bre: | which fecel ixe vi ent when say that NATIONAL PoBL ISHING CO. by subseription #td iad tettisements. bat rho wield: Of the Cons | demands have been that Congress shalt loo | * grellt, chiitige ihe on in,, the eae | 96 South Seventh St. Pa fladelphia, Pa. j » Svs * x. If you want to a tae ve that | upon the Statég from Awhieli Day \ ine as in a ind. : a Tertik ff Subser tption : priftable mahinel, end ; "States condition of civil war: that the majority of | a mass Me ee, party cat » s } at |= montie, "—, 4, | their populations, embracing theic intelligence, | more the vu yer ete + OR ALE. TRIAWEERTY : ‘y Ratt tlic enensieas that Wilh: | they were during -the: excitement pie Bs ah wil wei th tite-ti gilest ee ex og |, One of the beat: and os aa tary forées sha t up ut the come Of the | tended the Prog tesd and close thors . : i iaiiems, eGaemedey iter For One Peerre seek cots cot bse euch ccc. cue end 5 | the sprightliest newspaper inthe State mblagively | pep/il of {hr and that there stall be ; vac. eel A iract af Six Months, o.«- ch. densdebcbbcd.. peters 3,00 | Star shines consepie in ; respeptiee- | ni ROMP Sod Pract ‘at. “Whe Sou! save (hat; As the energy cf the Demogratie, part =|qii ~~ on Reedy Creek, io Davidson Oo., | stellation of North Carolina, and ; Ady | whith is made by arbitrary powés,’ | Springs from their devotion to their cause, + hones r03 Cn, Of this tfret about 70 | WEEKLY: yleasure in « recomme: paing it OF this iivery intellivent man. knows that these, and not to their candidates; may with prove heen th evoode, 20 ‘acres good bottom land, | not posted in pews, plives. PF sire al , | menowe their seats in Congress fa aoe | pricty speak theifagtethat a@Ger in the palit. 1PReres ir ineudow. “Te ig the trnet ‘of land | For One Fear. seascsesbs desseneetncarsreens 4.9 Edenton bie Sw i der in the South, Every man knows t they [eal history of oer comatry has the ag rons of bwlied by ‘the late Jomeph Pettit’ dec'd, and | BR MORIA 004 nt 0000 ateeans o0r.cnneacan iy i Remew uy not only owe their present positions ty disor. | like body beeo haited with such ‘ay ve iv d address Wat Betlt by the Welle ter distribution, Terme HANES & BRU NER, Hen, ‘an ’ der, dont, that. ever: ve Trot the batid sede, spread enthhsiasm as that wi }- f btn) eel wonel power, ae ols dase shoe an has been shown in relétion to the position of mids eapnin on oe “t A. PARKS, Publishers and Proprietors. ’ pkey ‘Which geance, prompts them to ne tlie’ Soulh in | tht ee a convention, _ With * 20, a wt, Agent. | Saligbury, N-C..Jamnery 16, 1968. twa wit. : Wilosington, X, C. NABI Siaaianpe tani fo ra laa 1. 2 ’ ‘struetion Acta. ional! and void would not affect the valid. by y of th hea, ety . Tee ‘ afi to _—_ T concei | secon: Seta am ition you say “a deci- a that the Recon- = eae meyerneneste teveldl gvuspeat of the law a, hut only prevent the organization of pe og! Pela _ puch reo 7: been consummated.” from the above, you contend invalid creator. which on the firet rid of in the Oet, 18, 1968 In « conversation with John Quincy @ that not a diserepan- ey, Gan there be 2 valid government formed im persuance of measures which the Court pronounce invalid 1 In the second proposition we argued, in an article inthe Old Norih Slate of June, that there was no constitutional meana by which we could get rid of those goveroments, unless we carry both heuses of the next Con- #4; which we cannot do.” such premises,” d&c. first proposition, or the argaments in ition as your premises, yoQcertainly ¢ame to the wrong concla- johin your second, or Jah 30th ; for in the first you say that « by the Su would wot Sain, arvmnanan* eaaealin » yet by 9 negative canted, you admit that be goticn rid of, as you may) wae vo Constitutional means | ly ve are unconstita- yY o visions. affect of’ their would of an you say “from You say, If you wok your article of Court or repeal affect the “valid- SALISBURY, HOPPERS IN TEXAS—A LIVING OLOUD. (From the Dallas (Texas) Herald, Oct. 3.) We have many rumors of the ap- pearance of grashopper in the coun; ties west of as, within the past month, but, upto the time of writing this notice, none have been seen, nearer hero than Mansfield, in the southern part of Tarrnt county. We have heard of them at several —— on the frontier—at the Sulphar prings, on the Brazos; in Hood N.C, OCTOBER eer: deficient in, ‘To’ do this child must have sueh ‘amuse- mente as its mind at that age would out after, and. there is hardly any- go attractive te children as that which hasanimal life, something it oan callits own’ something that cau eat and walk and play, and something that every other child dves not Lonel sees, for this phrenological develop~ ment will soon show itself. “I am master of the situation!” “This is mine.” A little parental advice, pratently applied, may help to calm GRASS t county, 8 gentleman informs us they | gown this passion, and the child will] agoguipm,--the bang, of, governments appeared in clouds on Monday, 'the | goon Leattt be shaté its‘plenénre with founded upon popular suffrage—stepped | Pr 2let ult., and ate up every, kind of| others, anid find a. pleasure’ in doing |i» apd marred the work of the falbors, p ae vegetation, When they first appear. ed, it was thought by the campers around the springs to be a clond, and preparations were made for” rain; they made,a noise in- their fllight very similar to a storm of wind .and-rain; when they came nearer, howeyer, they began to descend and covered the earth in every direction, consitms ing all garden stuffs and other green vegetation they could fied. he following extract of a private letter ‘rom our former townsman, John H. Cochran, Esq. dated at so. Let it have some of the pets-by all means. The inyestmevt w)ll pay, Americon Stock Journal. WHY NOT BE JUST AND FAIR? When Gét. Gordon, of Georgia, one'of the bravest and’ most distin» guished of the Confederathe Gener, als, declared*in a svecch that if Grant were elected President, and any opposition was made to his ac ceasion to the preeidential chair, he would draw his own eword in his support, theextreme Radival papers Belknap, on the 16:h of last month, dud it . : hat sie | een: Indeed, it is too late to make any describes the first appearance of the|"". it convenient to igaore that ®Ig-) sort of a change in the programme of the te : nificant svowal,, But when some io campaign. As we said a few days ago, diseret Southern newspaper deals in wild talk, its ‘mad nonsense is seized 0 and éircalated by every section- al paper inthe North as an evidence of Southern seotiment. The. tratliis that the last thing on the face of the earth the Southern people desire or dream of is war. They are at a loss to understand‘how any ove cat sit- |cerely hold au’ o ite idea. Neither the election of Geo. Grant nor any jother man would lead to resistance *!in the South. “On yesterday, the 15th, leawa sight which Lhope ne mortal man willever see in. About three o’elock, rp. u., I went to the door, and observing that the sun shone bot dimly, I looked for the cause. 1 saw in the distant west what 1 took to be the sunoke of an immense fire, but on | looking closer | perceived that it was not smoke. Whatis ii? was the in- quity of every one, both old and| youuog. It e-ntinued to ‘approach wind. They were some three miles John Quincey Adams of Massachu-|; States senators, and another a called “electors” was provided foi were expected to choose the President and | for the rewainder of the journey. Vice President. more intended that these electors should be bound to vote for certain candidates Legislatures should to support candidates ted States senator. adhered to, we should never have bad « Lincoln for President, nor a secession movement, nor @ war. bly have lived at peace with our northérn neighbors for many long years. But dem- with suet résalts'a’ wé need hot recount. itself, But cineumatances: having sooe ed, we must change with them. To opt this mode of concentrating publicsen- timent under existing elreumstances would be to abandon the field to the Radieala.— The slau were deprived of their candidates for Pres- dent at Demorrats would doabiless rather vote for Grant than to loose their chance of easting a ballot for a President. project should not be entertained for a me- nothing should have been proposed W hat- ever was worth ing. and should once withoat notice to the world. Never, pevér was a canvass 80 wretch managed.—Richmond Dispatch. far been campletely saccesafu!. and extraordinary, and foreign ad- 30, 1868. - r, who We suppese it was no han that the members of the several State Tas Hi be pledged beforehand ie —s of Uni- ww If this plan had been and fatal We should proba- Bo much us'to the merits of the mode it ig said le eould not be made to under- 6 tanitioh why they should vote at all if they Vice President, and some of the The the marke paeates was worth do- ave ‘have been done al mis- : Y warning continuall a A GLANCE AT EUROPE. The Revolution in Spain has thus The progress of liberal opinions is rapid} day to a rich in he threatened contiseation of all ec Hie a setts, in bis late brief and iDCIB VE) ele dastical property, the pProciamas place, anewered Sg of men [the clergyman a getfulness, and t ae orks pike for his for e atheist was mute American Messenger. —_——~oao-—— — op Fevaer-~its Ternisie Re- SULT8.—And now at last, comes the hop which has just pretes 80 disastrous in Wisconsin some other districts of country, The j of hops in the past two meer small area devoted to their.culture during the war, and to a partial failure of the ¢rop, carfied many men into the siness, under the fits, who would never otherwise bave pe of realizing heavy inyested a dollak.in it ‘I'he amoartxof jn Jand planted,to hops ,in., Wigs consin, in the Maltitudes of farmers, sare of a harvest, with bops at 60 cts. per Ib., ag in 1867, turned ali their ehergies in that rection, neglecting the slower methods of ordinary industry, summer was Hundreds of families, have not raised wheat enongh bread for their families. Mean- while the uncertain crop of the stimulating creeper has been more than. half destroy- ed by mold and insecss, while at the same moment the pest at bops has declined io t from fifty or sixty to seven- teen and twenty cents per pound. The result is disastrous in the extreme. Men who had spent all their means apon hop cultare, and even mortgaged their farme in the assured hope of raiging a 5 fortane, find themselves reduced to want, their credit reined, and no means left them with which to begin anew their bitser experience be an effectual will o any of that great class whe are y making haste to be rich? Ciuetnnati Commercial. en een THE AFRICAN JUDGE. Alexander of Macedonia came one distant province in Africa, nid. The inhabitants went Jversary, also n citizent of the “Thoo art atraid di- | to superiniend the constitutional [voL. I, NO. 4 "Por the Watebman & Old North Seite, Messrs. Editors; Wil no- tice in yore columns the engls oceed - ings of a 8-ymour and Blair Club “Meet- ing, held at the Old. Field Dist, Ashe County, N. ©., Oct, 6th, 1868. The ing bein to order by Rev. Wm, M. Baldwin. Jas. W. Har- din was elected Chairman, and R. 'T. Har- din, Secretary. By request of the chair, Rey. Mr. Buld- bu-| ¥in, proceeded to state the objects of the meeting, alleging in bis remarks, that the recent frauds perpetrated by the Radical cueras TY? £1 edaponltion the Domso- arty to organize well selected vig- lance committees in the various ots its of the people, detect frauds and bring to jus- tice any guilty of ite perpetration, as well aa to use all proper means to fally en- lighten every voter as to bis duty and interest duing this presidential campaign. Whereupon a committee of five was named by the cbair to select and name a committee of six suitable men, to act as such a vigilance board for this district.— After a few minutes retirement the com- mittee reported, as a board of vigilance for Old Field District, the names, of Jacob Houck, Frank Hardin, Martin Hardin, ‘m. H. Goodman, W. B. Call, William owell, Jr. The chair named Rev. W. M. Baldwin, Jacob Goodman, Frank Hardin, James Garvey and W. B. Call, a committee to draft resolutions. The following were re- ported and adopted with unusaal spit and enthusiasm. Resoleed, That we are pledged to the Seymour and Blair ticket for the wext Presidency, believing that in its success depends the very existence of free govern- weot in America. Resolved further, That the very letter yield by whi we could a i Of all the prominent! vices indicate anything else than aj to meet him; carrying baskets full of t rid of those ._}and in about two hours came pear) ; ante any £ a e i ying ets full o oe Acfom delinquents now fo wont. Timea ‘at Foch sary kak cr |s h tor ns to see that it wase Republicane, Gen. Grant, 80 far a8) speedy revival of the worn-out sym- | gold and fruit. and epiris of the platform by the prvesia he is nally concerned, is most ry “ +». [National Democratic Convention held in Asking of as @ clear reovipt ses of sBnext Congress,” thos clearly | dense mass of moving objects. Near io & pervonnny hie Lols of Spanish royalty. Queen lea Do you eat these fruits?” said the city of New York, July 1868, not ap- For papers takes . aa if we could get both houses |er and nearer, dimmer and dimmer ted by the Southern pe gery bella has taken the wings of the | Alexander. “[ am not come to view ly meets our ap revel, bat we will got =— of thé BemCongress we could get rid of | the aun sliines—we see what it is— |The fact-that he has the chief mili-) morning and fled beyond the utter) your riches, but to learn your @8 | shun ang sacrifice in its support. “— gou® QUINCY ADAMS. them. My Lord! the Egyptian plague! tary prestige in the armiee of the) inost limits of her kingdon. The | toms.” Resolved further, That we oppose this oe T wast Ynbly submit that there i» &) From the ground upward, a8 far as United States, instead of working to| Provisional Janta has become the| So they led him to the market, | platform to the piratical resolutions of the Pictas on the Situation of the|dincrepancypnd that it grows out of &| the eye could see, on acecent of their | “i# prejadice, tends to elevate him| eentre of authority and power, and| where their chief judge held his} Chicago babeoury:. and we earnestly im- ‘Bouth— Loyalty of Southern, Whites fallacy te Wh fret proposition. The po | densences, was an almost solid wass with military people. Even if the) the wole kingdom is rallying to its}court, Just then @ citizen stepped | plore every white man that loves hie coun- P Pd “_ } sition you | “thet a decision of the | or ving iusecte—grassho; . South desired to appeal to arms, it is|.. sport. The New York Herald, | forth and said: icy to come up aod stand upon it, Is is Grant's Election Inevitable 6 g pper ' ~ ’ ts Pet Supreme ( thas the Reconstruction | “All who saw the sight agree, for as well aware of ite inability to do 60 | commenting upon the matter, says:| “O Judge! [ bought of this man aj platform that is to stand, Jaco yy ¢ oe Mention! and veld weald levery eqnre inch of surface over as ite enemies can be, A seOMS | “No provisional government cei tain leack full of chaff, and have found in | bins, Conspirators, Tyrant, form—Grant’s Administration to)" —— - Mdity (fe not that the | which they were flying, there must strange that the North should be ig lly has ever done nore in the same] it a considerable treasure. The chatt |” the coutrary no Retort Péaed aad Proaperity. orang _— it net be organiza- on bese as las than ane beakelal norant of the real state of Southern |) -jef space of time, Freedom of the | ie mine, but uot the gold; and this Resolved further, Thakshie a Whi Ot tte ° bee |) te governments, eo enien- a t affairs and sentiment. This is the) ,rose the right of public “meeting, | man will not take it back. Speak to Man's Government, and atand by able. It is uded by eome of the grasshoppers. This body of ins¢ets i} g I &) p let hot . Pevenapend, Va. 7 were moving ahead of a northwest age of steam and telegraphs, yet Mr. | the abolition of the order of Jesuits, | him, O jadge, for it is his a * Socal Fortier, "Saas the toon i toge of thid mieeting be published in the Watch sional, and all ac done in pursuance of wide and as long each way sethe : a: ¢ Old North siete wnsili the lod tomad oi vectors penet sonal thei, are not valk or of rin binding, horizon was to us; this could be seen Tea lose ee ri ; Fane Oe |mation of the sovereignty of the peo ee ee te meeting then take cight " im thonerth. The) though they \ve not been acted up. beture they approached near enough "8° Carne more of the Southern} je and, of course, universal euf-| wrong, and | fear to take it from thee. | copies of the Old North Stett the beyal 0 es ai 4 (on by the Sa Fourt. “They contend | to distingaish what they were—efler people and their feelings and senti |frage, ithe condemnation of slavery Leold thee thie sack, iveluding all | compaign and tnswects Jaceb Hl te a s ellie’, wid ae wee | ie ts a greah fey to suppose that) they reached us the view was very ments the last two days than he could | in the colonies, all taken together | that it eontains. Keep thine own. | order the same. ta oll cates, except Ciere the jenactmenta of legiehures are biading and | jimited on arcount of the denseness hare learned in a life time in Massa} seveal aspirit of liberality up to the | Speak to him to this effect, O judge!” The thea adj tothe i6ua ineited infleeceed by car ue and of foree, bower, dagrant, atrocious | of ihe mass. They passed over in a chnsctfs, He was astonished at the |highest requirements of the age,and| The judge asked the first if be had | inet., at 10 0% k, A.M. Several speak- Maks ose mad a ic and anconetitational, northeast. direetion; still we have condition of the Southern people and |and ar amount of activity and dar | a cov. Ile anawered, “Yeo.” Hel ers invited for that occasion. ee — disfrenehi a pred To Mfustrate the 15tBeetion of the old millioue left of the first coming. This their wasted, neglected fields. If the | ing seldorn. if ever surpassed.” The | asked the other if he had a daughter ; JAS. W. HARDOX, Cahn. ried oie was more extensive dee tel ® ‘ ee a Rightawhich ie mate part ia no exa ration Yon may show North could see it as he had done, all|tendency — of poltital mattera ia and he also answered “Yes.” R. T. Happ, Sec’y. any Wee of, and Wf the people of | . tn prio 44th — of it to Mr he icasta. What will be oer trials would be at an end.” ; | Spain 6 unqnest onably towards the “Friends,” aaid the jndge, “you are | —— ep eval eee'the tondition of bcohieh of the ros Sat tes aun come of us!” | : en rE meee en oy meena ent of a Repablic, but it is | both honest people; unite your ehil From San Franciace. ds be did, renapstraction would soon bulwarks of Mherty, fore cught P. 8.—Since the above was writ Me — agent ¢ 3 i. | ote Of} stil not unlikely that the well ascer- | dren to each other, and give them the} 9... Pranciseo, Oct. 22, M.—A heavy ; wees, eye never to be restrai Suppose lien we jearn that the grasshoppers ae oe eh ee il new ltaived sentiment of the peo;le may | newly found treasare for a MArriQge | exrthquake ooeurred hese at 8 ole ‘ y. could lect re waa to enattha: the town have Leen seen retorning west. ‘he f. 4 nt , ers a ings L be defeated by a coalinion between dower. Thisis my lecision this moreing—motion from East to West , eppee' | costable of Salisbary is 4powered toen- — be SUG|IR (ill Ae it there personal: {ite wily and astute Emperor of the Aletander was asivnished when he! The was coufimed te the jowe: Meal | oe ber “Castle” and oh wicheat war-| FANCY PETS FOR CUILDREN. |'y. what moet be the ignorance Of the | Freveh. and the more venal of the | heard thie sen'enec _,| part of the sity, below Street, ten of ber best States cceb epics wl @ enuse, your! Children mast have amnsement mase of the popniation! ‘This igvor-) Revolationary movement. A com | “Have f jndged unrighteously,” | ameng old beildings on groand. be quesennd by = ot pnote, type, kee, and te it to his nN ; fhfal mibd cannot afd sh alg are the result of partisan misrep: yrumise between the extremes of roy. | ea d the jndge ot the distant land,| The Castom House, which was badly awn wes.” Theo iy virtua of cox (tas os J ust ee with the little resentation, seizing and perverting t@/aliy and .Repablicaniam wight be “that thoe art thasastonrmbed I” wenie 1865, i¢ now cohsideved tnaate. a the aatbority, (sach as it it }psted in hire ashe thee lias something to do— ate owe) Ovi petpores those verytreadily effected iv the form of an} * By po means,” avewered Alexa | The dfficiale have removed to the Interns! by the aforenald act, enters}our castle | idl y hi a a € id hove | ekencies of diffésing ~ idtelltgence | Fmpire, laced upon universal auffrage der; “but in our couniry i would | Réveoap building: ) : . oe: oe dnd ccines tharpress, &e. Yat would | do something, et Meare 1990 | wiich it was once hoped wonld make | and modelled fae the likeness of the have been otherwise.” of rene ican 5 thesizerts ray en dol} Weald yoo gives our press, | employment ip aright direction— | 1, gigerent sections better mcquaint-| French. This seheme, resulting in “And how!” ingnired the African | ** thronged and there is great excitement. interests of| 7, Children are fond of something that 4 c ’ < i P walloand & of . that |20°P YOU" Paper, out p age, andj ‘ life tw it. Y : ‘ ed and draw them nearer to each oth-| the election af an Empefor, thorongh. jadge. “The dispatants.” answered} —— imne eer day want ve & a Ke the a of over. i eal jak Gd one tea’ (0% We dare say Mr. Adume is right }}y enlisted in the intervets of Napo- | Alexander, “wonld have lost their wae eerie = ; onan aad be mace Fle Puig out oe ae hor| when he says if the North could only lleon, might accomplish much i tar- heads, and the treasnre would have laden Bt exceed ove aoe ous pa for —— | ic ™ nantes - havthiune Aber |<. the real condition of things {0 | therance of hia favorite idea—thfe evi. come into the lands of the king.” Phe shack was sevore at Oakland, daw- ven, cule porengnmn yas A pease peg . P ah Y | the South ashe had done. ourtriale geation of the Latin races. The The jedge smute hus mnda together . buildings. The earth and shat too at aN eOOrmMONs e*Pye and | cannot show any gratitude in returo } d. The Nort : : ee , many ; a ope . a . march of ev , hroughe a ma: . t ‘ . z tcodble. I ay, woald you dobis, or | for the caresses bestowed apon them wonld soon be at an en re Norte ch of events, throughout the and sad: “Does the sun shine ith} 9 ig several places, smelling sulpherow whwld you defend your cattle per } the child is quick to oe this aha would ~ touched by the ecene,| world, isat thie time so rapid that) yoa, and does heaven drop rain pon | py, ; dredirypugy % he ‘ z : ~ jan it wou algo see what wanton | we ate prepared for almost) any de- y yal The C Heese tS Letedee was aa asking the inv ‘. oe am ment) ertielty it is to ascribe to this helpless) velopment. We should not be sur- Alexandere, “Yea.” demolished’ killing one. oe. end if be refused to assist by , as ove. hild a thees ee beer people parposes ot & If annihiliation | prieed if within the next few years “Then mast it be,” he parsne 1, “on The check was very eovére ot San Jose, woltly la yout bands « ae th ae rian = Rat by another war, The South wants|we witnessed a complete resuscita account of the innocent animals that | aod baildings were damaged. Feud by derathteg ° cara old wit 6. po Pi cy | a0 war for any cause, bat if Gen. | tion of the ten kingdoms of the old dwell in your lund; for over sach eo sien?” Aca jaw abiding citizen, Seb af batees ‘Chickews, Pod __ | Grant is elected, the South is far more | Roman Empire, and al! them bande! | men onght no saa tu shine, no heaven From Washington. vax aid » « “i 9 he ted b any ae e ! aaderahip de - : would you do a 1 Se of | dow Of ite rejoicing will da you good ier —_- —— pit Bp ogether under the skillful lead hip to rain _ Washington, Oct. 22, P. M.—The Bee- the great men de trae, pf Jordon, in pulleg Co © )ot the Ewperor Napoleon. rye retary of the'T hen ij sha i n i : Ly * Li t e r s ~~ H e s i l i c e binding even things dene, the f l authority of uneonst! a * sational laws a decision bas beeu made upon them by the proper tri} | by nal, how woald it be w sion shall be rime things hav constitutional hen each « it No, beeas does not er auch decision, val Sheriffs of the § .. | Dogs and cats are objectionable #8) ban in offer ng it.— Baltimore Sun done under an «4 living toys, | petson account of their liability to} ' drophobia. Then instruct it how to care for these litle pete. It will lavish ite caresses and cares on these with a falness of pleasore it nev er experienced before. They, retarn soon recognize their 7 or mistress as their frieud an or, and express their grati- their antic gambols and Theeg are the kind it ys been longing for, some- that could appreciate ite cares yy ‘ova, It willretire in the even- g with tho pleasant thought that the day has been apent in doing good —that ite frel favorites have been fed and for by its own little hands, pleased that it bas found something usefal for them io do, In the morning it will rise f,esh with —-_-- ANOTHER POLITICAL PROJECT. | Determined not to be governed by the action of the Democratic E xecative Oorm- mittee, the National Intelligencer of yes- terday fepeats its strong! y-entertained be- lief that Seymoar and Blair cannot be elected, and proposes as a compromise the plan saggested in the following words : ! will act promptly, or in the absence of any action immediately on the part of the Na- tional Executive Committee, if the State Jentral Committees of the Democratic and Covservative party in each Sta, for themselves, shall at once adopt a resola tion ot that the electors of the Democratic aud Conservative party will, in the meeting of the electoral college, re- cognize and be gnided 7 the popular de- the thought on ite mind of caring a [rege vote for su candidates as its littlepets and will not rent until! they believe will be’ midst acceptable to their wants are supplied. igi = Pee mane wee peo ae vant resolting from “e*" : ’ sland “ach fameserponts | before| ee ae oe children of that tender age, etn hard. |° & =~ ved.” i | enamerated ot appreciated, and) Pyi, i exactly the mode in which the ey ought to be followed with somes Pine ais Coontutinn ex that thing of more. as President and Vice- woald child sdvances in, Home attrey The Legislatares of he’ several tions is « point in education that many! States wore empowured to choose Udited ~~ mista “If the National Executive Committers) controversy with the minister. answer to a question of the latter as |te — EST AND WOMAN Daring the month 1843, a clergyman and were in one of the night tween Utica and Albans being cold, the passengere gatwored THE ATIII THE IRISH. { November, atheiat vor. an tra ne bes The night | sew, ma as closely as possible aroand the store. The atheist was very loqua cious, and was soon engaged in & In to what would be man’s cunditivn af- r death, the atheist replied : “Man is like a pig; when he} ; Y 3 f dies, that is the end of him.” a eud of the car sprang up, the nataral | red of her face glowin ly with passion, and the light of the | tion day lamp falling direetly upon it, and, ad- | aceordin dressing the clergyman in a voice | —9. peculiarly startling and hamorous trom its impassioned tone and the ricliness of its brogne exclaimed : “Arrah, now, will ye not let the baste alove? Has he not said he} was a pig! fod the mor tail, the louder be'll squale.” The @ffect upon all was elect ric ;' riots. more intense- | ed men at an | FACTS TO BE OBSERVED BY THE PEOPLE. 1. In the approaching election no man ie disfranelised who ever was entitied to 2. A new registration. ail! begin on the 15th of October, and every voter, old and st register. 3. There are ove hundred and forty thousand white voters in and seventy thousand colored voters, in round numbers, a majority of two to one. 4. Although the whole of the colored vote should be cast against the Conserva- tives, (which will not be the case,) and | od thirty-Gve thousand white votes added, Seymour and Blair will still carry the a full vote be polled. = 5. Military Government has ceased. — As the minister was about to ey | phe election on the 3d of November is to ply, a red-faced Irish-woman at the | be free, ae in former times. 6. Any persou who shall assemble arm- lace of elecsion, on elec- of $1,000 page 308 , is ha os el ig to the Revised Code, W. A. Grama, orth Uarolma, nomination of Jobn T. Creamer, for Nortu and South Oarolias, snd Joho F. Patter an, for Teaneseee, an Ravenue Sayervi- sore. Un the qnestion whether doubled dis tilled whiekey must pay double tax, Evarts, the Secretary avd Rellins fail 1° agree. General Hancock bas d for his new Headquarters in New York. It ie stated that Grant will not return Commodore ©. H. Poor has been pre moted to Rear Admiral, vice Hobb, retir- Nothing from West Virgiwia, Revenue to-day $299,000. One company of regelar infantry has been sent to Philippi, in Weat Virgina. A dispatch ansoances that Govern»: Seymour will take the stamp—msking b's first speech of the eaimpaign at Buffalo, N. Y., tomorrow. Besnties often die old maids. Ther hee, eta eet such avalae ou themselves tha: Jostaa Tunsan, Jr. they don’t find s purchaser before the market is closed. He who reforms himself, has done e pull his| more towards reformng the public {than a crowd of noisy, impotent pats ‘A Balt Lake concludes « marriage notice: “The convivialities of the evering, we are informed, were chaste and exhilarating.” Patan & Oa Bort Shab '|o our BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, OCT. 80, 1868 speaks. FOR PRESIDENT: HON HORATIO SEYMOUR, have gotten rid of these governments pea- |" ™ 7 — | ceably, if not constitutionally. The Senate |*i¥il offences is unconstitutional, but it OF NEW YORK. POR VICE PRESIDENT: GEN. FRANK 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 Fraxxua, DISTRICTS lst—THOMAS J.J ARVIS, of Tyrrel. @ad—JNO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3rd—J. C. Dé IBBLN, of Camberland, 4ib—W HAR. J. GREEN, of Warren, Sh—M. 8, BOBINS, of Randolph, 6th—W. M. ROBBINS, of Rowan, 7tbh—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland. IT 18 NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE EEK WR ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH O- VERUANG IT. Gov. saruoun's AppuEss. | {RE ELECTION OF A DEWOCRATIC EX oO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE Powsr TO tation t MAKE SUDDEN O8 VIOLENT CHaNGES;, BUT I WOCLD SEKVE To CHICK THOSE EXTREME MEA SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLOEFD BY THE SUsT WEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS {HE RESULT WOULD wosT CERTarmiy Leap To that bh is disenssing « legal question | Constitution but through a eonvention of | THAT PRACEFCL RESTORATION OF THE CXION when he is only discussing a poiitn al one | the people of the State called in pursuance | capable nope abnedapii=y ore , We ¢ aay hear men, and emineat) of ite provisions Sach having been oar Ger Sermecer’s Leticr of Acorptance p mee too, talking about “legal govenn | honest conviction, we would have been oS -- menis’” whee we cannot undersiand how | unj net to ceracifiand wafaithfal te cer ree REGISTER ! | there ean be such a thing asa “legal gov-| ders not to have eo declared. Such is our QUR CORRESPONDENT “P.” We give place to-day tothe eommuni- cation of odr correspondent, “P,” from Lexington. Ag the time it was regeived: we were expecting another article on the same eudject from a distinguished furist, land which we had promised to pablish, or it would have appeared then. pected article never came which mined us to publith the letters of “Tau, “P,” and “Consistency.” Oar correspondent had evidently for gotten the positions taken by us, and the | argaments by which we sustained them, \ in the article of the 30th of Jane, or he never would have imagined the existence of the “negative pregnant’ of which he If the Conservatives and Demo- crate could have elected their President) and a majority of both Honses of the next | Congress it is easy to see how we could would bave admitted Grabam and Mauly as Senators from North Carolina to the exclusion of Pool and Abbott. The Hoase woul have rejected the members to be elected this fall. tive and Executive departments would have recognized Jonathan Worth as Gov- ernor, and, if necessary, would have sup- ported him by foree. Holden would bave abdicated instantly and would have been thankful for the permission to do so. But long before we can get control of both Houses there will be no old Senators left toadmit. The present governments will have become the established governments and canpot be overthrown without a rev- olution, peaceably or otherwise —certainly not constitationally. A decision by the Supreme Court that the Reconstruction Acts of Congress are unconstitutional, even if it were possible to obtain such de cision, which is not, would certainly not affect the existing State governmeuts in the slightest degree. Becanee, not depend apon those acts for their va jlidity, bat upoo the supposed consent of the people, and their subsequent recogni tion by the political power. could a repeal of these acts effect them ECUTIVE as» | When, as to those Siates, in which gov- 4 MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBBRS TO TWE | ernments have already been organized HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE | gaid acts have expiced by thew own |imi- But the great error into which “P” has | ted 3tates. fallen, and into which moet men fall who! gonthe past that we have no hope of a discuss thie question, is that he imagines | modification of our present obuorious State eroment”™ at all Both the legisla-|i2 aay wey affeet the present State Gov- Do the eonstitut) recognize such decision agd to follow it. n view of this well gettled principle, the Dill filed in the case of Mississippi and Reconstruction Acts was dismniseed. ‘course he understands what is meant by The ex- i in law and equity ” Well, at deter- |length a “case’’ was found, such a one as which we have quoted. It was the. fa- mous McCurdle case where the personal rights of an individual was effected by the law. ‘The opivion of the Court has never | been published, but when itis it will be seen that the Court have not passed upon the constitutionality of those parts of the Re- construction acts which are uly political in their character. The Court wili doubt- lees hold that that part of the Reconstruc- tion acts which authorizes the arrest and trial of persons by military tribunals for will be silent as to the political parte of the law. And even if the Court were to decide that they were waconstitational in every particular, we repeat, it would not ernment in North Carolina. I would af- ford a gouclusive argament that the pres_ ent government was revolutionary in its origin, as was that established in 1775, and as are all the governments in the world—nothing more. ‘That the new gov- ernments may be overthrown by the polit- ical and military power of the United States—by the army acting in pursuance of an act of Congress—as were their im- mediate predecessors is most true ; but the act which would thus destroy the present governments would be as anconatitational and as revolutionary as that which destroy- ed these of 1864 —neither more nor less #0. Georgia ex parte, in reference to these same | ent corrupt officigls, and in no other: ri Conservative VF core wn and Lash, Windy has ! ate | Our correspondent is a-law yer; and of} men of Western North Carolina to-Rikors ie letter to the people rile of both political parties, At abou! re Dietrict'in which he dees Mv, Lash the justice to speak of bim asa hi-h toned and able man anda genileiman. And we believe that, while he docs not mention hig name in bis letter of acceptance, Mr. Lash never speaks loi Windy without doing Ada tull TER and Vors. State on the 8d of November the charm of Ragiealism will be broken in North »»| Judge Marshall describes in the extract Ourolina, and we shall soon'be rid of such creatures as Tourgee and Abbott, Dewese aud Heaton, Menninger and Ashley, to say notbiog of such natives as Henderson, D. A. Jenkins and Company. The gov- ernment will again soon fall into the hands 'j of its permanent and virtuous citizens.— Rally, then, Rally and strike a ‘blow for the redemption of your state on the 3d of November. ae THE PROSPECIS BRIGHTEN- remedy. ‘Ing way Of some of the worgt fea- We then appeal to the Tf we can carry t ING. qner or de. Gov. Seymour hi:msel! has taken the filed and is exciting dn unparalaled enthusiasm wherever he speaks. It is not claiming too much to say that his efforts will redeem Pepnsylvania onthe 3d of November. In Indi ana we snqguestiouably gained a vie tory on the 18th. The Conservatives of West Virginia, andismayed by the| result ig Ohio and Pevnusy)vania, | have just achieved a glorious trium pb. Having disposed of the premises of our ccrrespoodent it is unnecessary to notice his argument further, for the argument and the conclusions always fall with the premises. they do ——_—_—~>- THE STATE. The interest which the Conservative people of North Carolina should feel in the reeult of the approaching election in this State is only seeond to that whieh they should feel in the result in the Uni We have uniformly held for And tow What is there to discourage yon, not every thing to encourage you to continue the contest with anabated from the example of your friends in| West Virginia and labor with increas ed energy for the eanse of the Consti-| tution for one more week, Remem- ber the great issue in the campaign is nothing less than the restoration of | the Constitation of your country it ite pristine vigor and parity—the rey storation of their Guvernment. whole tendency of the Radical poli a} 2 ANC | conviction eull, and such being our econ- | me ’ ' | ‘ REGISTER | | jlawe of a eountry always precede the e#-| victiva we cannot but feel the deepest in- Leatlishs [owoacument) there: tablicbment of any ‘government therein, | eres, in the eaccess of our ticketiu North and in parsuance of whic h a goveromen! | Carolina. the revolat WHITE MEN, REGISTER!!! meet Ge Register as Voters with rut | at ime he ak blehed by William the delay ; for if you do not, You | Conqueror a legal gover nme P | ite saceessors or predeerssors in England ! Register now, and le there a governmen you will then be ready for voting | oF Ste Enis oose ae immediately ,or remotely owe its cannot vote! at the election on Tuesday. Aye!) ticket— Do /—And urge all your friends, and to work |—For SHOBER, »" | hall expounded thie part of the Coneti-' 1 Pl tation with great force and clearness in his celebrated speech in Congress on the UP! UP!! Jonathan Robbins case “By extending the judicial power to all the eleetiun of Judges to the people. THE CATSBE IS GREAT !!'!\ cases in law and equity, the Constitation | conld mention many other fratares in | tion bad never been anderstood to eonfer| which a change would be eqnally benefi AND CONSTITLTIONAL LIBERT The time is at hand! Now or Never! . tion, @ question mast assume a |+ gal form | thing to what it ie South, ES: We learn that the rads’ for forensic litigation and decision have resorted to a trick to secure! mast be porises to come into court, who ldoyden’s election - the varioae ~ We have timated that the Sapreme) the elective laws and treaties of the Uniied States, bat They have can be reached by its procees and beand .¢ort printed Seymour and Blair tick- by ite powers ets with Boyden'’s name at the) mate decision by a tribunal to It looks like’ are bound to eubmit. It equity may arieé ar der a treaty; where bottom of them ! an old lawyer, politician trick. 1s designed to conquer the Con- | righte of individaals acqu red or secured | servatives by dividing them at by « treaty, are to be arsrted or defend: It is playing “all ed in the Courts things to all men.” It is like dicial power eannot extend to political setting a net for fish, flesh or questions.” Boyden 's in-a tight place, Congrers, page 606 Thie distinction between a political Conse the polls. fowl a’ with characteristic disregard! of means the rads are working! See annals of Congress, sixth ton the whole to a revolation boc He eaye those rights admit of ult £ A case in law or t be changed. Bat still each modifies t, or any Of | tions will be possible as to place the tazing power in the hands, to some ertent, of face} those who have the tares to pay This may be done by providing that no able- lied man of man in the State, lon that department any political power | cial | whatever. To come within thie deserip-| Radicaliem North ie a very differen There! jeal rule in North Careliua that we hav which they sort of Jadges, ic many instances, an minister our laws Sut the ja ing Presidential election.” ether race shall exercise | franchise whe faile to pay bie ; Court will never decide that any ortion | & ad Cun " present ~ and pray vote the Conservative of the Reeonstruction Acts is eee (eee eas w a tional whieb ie of a poluical cbaracter — and to hold offee whether be pays ove Why do we say so! Becanse that tribu-| cent of tax or not. Under the present ar- lot bos. peighbors to do the same. Up, nal bas no power to decide any political | rangement it question which way arwe ander the con forty thousand votes polled by persons | ia North Oarolina and sends the Oar stitution. The jurisdiction of ihe Supreme who pay vo taxes at all. Make the change | pet Bag adv: Court extends to “all cases in law and| which we enggest, and these men wi'l| the States from whenee they arising under the Constitution, | citherpay seventy thousand dollars into) god which they left withcat the re | tne Stite and evunty treasuries, as they! grets of their neighbors. Remember mast head of his fiag ship SEYMOUR and BLAR, pot to political questions. Jadge Mar-| should do, or they will be excluded from | 4}) these things and Rally to the the memorable inscription : the ballot bor, as they ought to be —/ poli, on Tnesday next. j Another featnre that every Conservative!) iin of the Fe deral of whatever party,| is probable that there will be | now breaks would like to see changed ie that giving | We} Present iniq It ie fro rad- | what sort of magistrates we have to ad cy has beento destruy two depart ments of the Goverament, and to de prive the States of rights never de | nied them by any party which here- | tofere existed in thie country, an | thes create a consolidated despotism Was the gov We need not enamerate bere all the va | of the very worst character. Re formed at) rioae obnoxious featares in oar Stace Con nember that it is ageivet a revolution yn, alegal government I Were | aticutier yey are known to onr reader#} g our form of Government that sou a aie Inet jas well as to ourselves. Tbe principle of| are contending in the national elec Was tb mpartial suffrage between the races ean | 5), a Remember tbat in addition to what you are contending for and ‘| against in the national election, yon are contending for a great stake in |Ithie, yonr own State. Remembes that po mode of escape presen's it self frum the present corrapt admin istration in North Carolina throngh your own efforts at the bal» Remember that a victory tally in be }a restored Union. jand against (he prosent miniatration in North Carolina. ] —— | | HOW TO VOT e d Haywood, Fowle, cess of the Demoeratie paty in the com. | right in saying that the law requires We have nev-| that every ticket should be written ob er been able te see it there, and we have @ separate piece of paper, aod that constantly so said, as our readers well| there should be a separate box for know. Weseeit in the ability of the | Electors, for Congress, and for the : rvatives of North Oarolina, of all! Legigia:nre in those connties in which ng| Power and a jadici sl power is recogu zed partics, to obtain eor trol of the State Leg- elections are to be held to fill vacaug your self reproach, for his election. They know if he|*4 scted apon by the Bupreme Court of! islature and eall a Convention of the peo-| cieg there is no doubt gets it at all it will be like Jake Fu'lenwider’s getting to heaven. We have now called attention | to this trick. It remains for the people to be om their guard a-| gainst if, Columbue, Oct. 27, P. M.—Mr. Bey- mou ae arrives a pense crowd ie wae received by | question, a He is now speaking | er bas decided, the Courts are bound to | Here then, Conservative people of North the United Btates, in theease of Willistit ple of the Scate. es. Armroy4,—7 Cranch—423, 433 The S.vercignty of the; | people of the State, within the limite of | And again, it is recognized jo the case |their reserved powers, cannot be denied of Marbary 08. Madison,—1 Cranch—137./1f the people of the State can meet fn And again, in the case of Latier vs.| Convention they will bave full power and i Bordew,—7 Howard—1, where it is clear | sathority over the whole matter. They | question. : ly and distinetly decided that the qoes-| can make Whatever changes in the Gov- SEYMOUR AT COLUMBUS. ie of the recognition of the State gov-| ernment and Qonetitutionthey may desire, eromente is a politieal and not a judicial provided such changes do not conflict with odors nd that when the political pow. | the Constitution of the United States.— | 4 the law they will be held accounts aa Rear Résioch ote 1 ed. table, . the come, Yonatitation and Rally apminet the nitons State Con stitution, corrupt ad- The Atto. Generals’s opinion is worth no more than that of any other | person who possesses bat little Jegal i|knowledge, and does tiot settle the Gov. Holden’s directions lin the nvatter amount to nothing. The | officers who hold the elections are not amendable to him, bnt to the daw and eee Se a anaacaseaacmma "__ RIFTH DISPRIGT Tou and Windg Billy watitution and of thé pres-| both ithdrawn from the canvass ip | District, leaving the field to , neva) amoubt.o .publie *) ustice also. But, then, it ist by some that Windy does no! appre ciate such eompliments paid to hiro self as highly as many othe: t By the way have any ot sur reads! ers ever heard the reason assigned by the seceding urembers of the Repub liean Convention for throwing W ndy New life and energy bave been in- overboard! I reckon, says one, it! Vance arrived. Mr, Turner im fused into the canvass by the Novth-\ was because he wus too great a ras jdiarely gave way to Gov. Van ern Democrats and Conservatives. cal—because his character was too | addressed the audience briefly in bis They have entered anew into the eon |bad. That is not the reason given happiest vein. He had just ; test with the determination’ to con-|by Gen. Scott, the spokesman No one there’ now |seceders. The reason which thinks o° abandoning the contest.|was not that Windy was a great ras: At vo prev ous stage of the. canvass 'eal—not that his character was bad, | felt quite confident that the have we seen half so nach geel and ‘but “/Adt it was too well known.” If) wajority in Wilkes county would be ecergy manifested ag we see now. jt had been known only to the mem | greatly reduced if got entirely over-' der obligations to. bers of the Convention Windy, it| come Much enthusiasm was produced | man, Jas. H. Ennis, seems, migh: have passed muster and | by the speeches of Messrs, Turnerand | 5 been sent to Congress. Boa “too well known” to allow vote for him “with a just regard oe their own self repute.” —_-——— {TIE LASI APPEAL. This ia the last namber the man and Old North State that will) goa ia the Hall by some he gave| Wilkesboro and brought the THE SPEAKING “YES haye ND Last NIGHT 7 Our goodly city was treafed to : yesterday and tas: night from ofa o'clock A. M. Jlon. Josiah Dorner, who wasin town on his way to the} great Mass Meeting at Statesville tos; dav, addressed 4 large crowd of citi- zens at denkin’s coryer with happy; haumer blowstothe right and left to honght ‘thai he would address the people at the Court Lonse again at night Accordingly at night a largorw cnee assembled »at the Court. use anj were again addressed by Mr. Torver for geome time, when Gov, et) do, w gered ge rte MS . es een’ 7 4 ad © the delight of his audience, At the? glove of his speech it was announced Tadia ket, and th ‘ed. » of ar ae ad C x mS a i a the pi i; a , will soon paw 5 fleet, He. dealt his usual sledge | ‘7 on ao . of the|trom the great Mase | cheering news from that eou * t it was} Vauce, and we hope to. witness the men to jevod effects of it on the day Of elec: Abont 11 o'clock, A. M. the radis culs raised a flag across Main strret Watch just epposite the market Hall, i atch | diately after which they reach our readers —— the elect ua ae ©: the following repa or Before we issve another namber of AE ee Boyden, Abbott, Bacpager ing aloft the Constitution ardor? Will yon not take courage |country, will have triamphed | ot the crowd being colored} Oonservatives of North Carolina? the great contest will be decided —the | 14 Ramsay. Wedid not hear my of Nothing, On the other hand is there} battle will have =— lost a their speeches. We learn Before that time Conservatism, bear | |. only about sixty white there “ the} present to hear them, the re failed. Whether it shall triuinph 1 ee cle ke again ft wight. | fail depends in no sinall degree upon | We feel quite sare that AN the testes: rangues did vot effect a eit your own exertions. tions are that the contest close, and it is Carolina, with moar, the able and accomplished! :. elation to Magietr Constitational Ststesman, or Ger. Grant, the METE | the Ooarte, Sheriffs an functiovs to every department ef the caldier, shall be the next President of | ofcery uuder the new Constitatioa, Remember that the | the United States. And the SUCCESS | the Codeof Procedargand many ue- of our electoral ticket im t may possibly depend apon vidaal efforts and vote one of one subscribers. ber the importance of one d, One tote once made Marens Morton Governor of Ma sathusetts, vote may carry the State Blair. And the this State make them Pres Vice President of the Untite mour and possible that North| her nine electoral |)... ledge the receipt ,| votes, will decide whether Gov. Sey | 4,16 jiitle book will be Hawp Boox row It cont his State) cossary forms. Price §.00. Address the indi-| the publ shers, M Nichols, and of each Gorman, Raleigh, } GQ Remem ' ———_— vole Tae Carouna Bxumm—-The first namber of this p ication has been and one|eceived. In m@ianical execution of the kind title page is aod hand. for Sey-| i: is inferior to n vote of | we hare ever dent and | appropriately +i Jd States So that ts poss ble for the vote and ef. | atiractive appiranee. The table of forte of one man to decide ¢ tion Remember this and ac nglr. Are sou ready for the he qnes-\ contente ia vard and interesting— t accord j embracing subcts of general inter- lest to the far¢t and the horticultur- conflict " iat, the stockgand the poaltry raiser, Have yon registered! Have your|the gardenghnd the house keeper neighhors registered? If no at once an.l induce your hare bata few days more in which to work and the friends of) in advawp the charm of Radicalisin the Constitation and of the Union|nard, Efor sod Proprietor, Wil conecrva batitire neighbors to do likewise You! North Cagiva as one worthy of their t register! We most epially commend this pab- lication 4 farmers of Westert left you) very libep patronage. o $2. 00 Address Wm. H. Ber- |expeet ron ty work as yon never mingtopN. G, antares howling home to worked before. On the morning of t celebrated battle of Trafalger Lord Nelaon displayed his banner from the | juvens are full of glee over the re- land expects every man to do his da-| pie ty today.” The effect apon t waa electrical. Thea: pe al to |their determination to do |their country. Remember tory by exciting their ecnarage and| « —— Dusferr's Youne Amueuwa.—The bearing |ceptit Of an enlarged anmber of “Eng | thie volar little magazine. More more stories, more pnaxite, he sailors | mofol everything that the children their pat lard: love with, is involved in this riotiem more than half won the vies jpant event, which mast have sent Yocso Amznioa subscription like a rocket. Certainly there is other magasine I:ke it for the or die for that your jconntry expectsevery Conservative f °"%- Pabliecation office, 473 Broad published the opinion of Messrs.|Tion that will exhaust all yor en Phillips, Moore | ges in one mighty effort to carr Where is tho reme-jand Bragg giving an opposite opin-|xood Old State for Sey dy? I: has been answered, “in the sue-|ion, That these latter gentlemen are | Blair on the 3d of Novembe Should you fail to exert energies and it were made daty and come whiat may conscience. the question. — Wil. Star. afterwards that by proper efforts” might have carried the State and (f the vote of the State would have changed the result, how great will be Run no risk having thns to reproach yourself for neglect of doty, but du your whole have the approbation of ydur own —_- ~~ The white majority in this State is to the entire namber of colored vo- ters. Bat will they all register? that’s We pablished in our last the opin. | to do his daty on Tuesday next. Andj*y, New York. Yearly, $1.50. ion of Atto. Gen. Coleman in relation Jet your country’s appeal, like that — Tue Ecerecro Macanwe.—The most to fear. Every one knows into what!" the maoner in which the lallots| made in England's name by Lord, f hands the State government has | shoal i be prepared in the coming Nelson to his sailors atthe battle ¢ Neyer for Nowynber, with ite } allen - what sort of a Governor, what|elect on. lo the same ipsue we aleo | Trafalger, aronse you to action—al ame richness and ty, has been received. It ¢ont {| articles of surpassing, mong which Bd ahh w p 4 Abdica } V, from 7 ie om engra' Paliot, the” sp to a Tonnas’s " "| Preston. sonely eogeavey and presents a very | your country that you have ite you willly been - obb, eae wna us Almanae Tas Lane wi Lova—0 The November number of Tax Lam We Love come to us filled with ig you A Tepresentss scene inthe The © of Eater, with a description from W. Gil Simms, Eaq. ‘The principal are Battle of Pleas A pd ty and the Glory of L stan Sane Valborgh Jar Cam Conevning Boren Story, Organ Grinders; Onsualties Oheatham's’ Division in 1864, review of Jean Ingelow by ’ lk py the “ba Toe Poetry is by H. T. St Mrs. Rows V. Jeffrey, and Thacker. —_——-—>——_—_ REGISTER! REGISTER! We woald make one more to eor pedple to REGISTER VOTE. If you word deprived of 1 privilege you woald esteem it ¢ great hardship and woold be load your complaints, Batfof what us the privilege if you will not ase Then weappeal to youto e this privilege for the good of country avd of your State. Shows interests at heart—that you are ote—-by Registering and voting the Conservative ticket on Teesday next. i i t f i i | R % fe i i f i l y, rest ape) che 0m aa or ea engage canvass, is now Pe mae the $ and common to affect the Oe ° » é £ Unele earried us into bis out. us ~~ a, bas ae seven, two rom three vines, man wick wed , I judge from sina from 80 to 100 poands and were over half aw large as a sugar barrel. 1 call them .| “some pumpkins.” This reminds me of two cabbages I saw at Uncle Fred's. A Cabbage Yarn. T saw two cabbages there, the heads of which 1 aver could not be put into a half- bushel measure., I state thie the more boldly as he has promised to send them to me and ae shall be exhibited to “show themselves.” Since our return we e visited the Elk Mountain Cheese Vaetory of which I shall you an ae- cou rtia my next aud letter.— The Moustains are ablaze for a AU, Mr. Seymour at Buffalo, p Anon grat ell epreggry or Seymour, . “Another object and end was to lift up the es far and as fast as be re done. Humanity dicta; ted this—the interest of the white lation cf the Bouth demanded it, as 1 two races were to live upon the same soil. Their common interest called for harmo- ny of and of feelings. Under this state of facts, wise men would seek the aid of the most intelligent and influ- ential men of that section of the country, taking care to guard against any infuen- ces springing from their prejudice. Have these obvious traths 1) been regarded by the men in power? as not reconstrac- tion failed because they disregarded them? producing harmony between the races was poy always to minister to the prosperity of om s that section, which posigarter red be ches lon shared alike by the white and the negro. : : The industry of the South should be ” The B made profitable, Unless the employer made a profit upon bis cotton crop, he by the level'ha 6707 by bar-| could not pay the laborer. Failing to do ie measurement hore the sea — | this, the disaster brought nt oaly pover- oes a ad sharp keen ty bat confusion and discontent. ‘I'rue : aod after feast | statcemanship would have etretehed out a our Ysion for a few thments with the | helping hand. Bat what was the first act 9 beneath a8, | of the men in power? git was to put a the \ | monstrous export tax of a(x ceuts a pound Cabin. | upon the cotton raised by the labor of the 1860, your brrespondent | ET, Upon the plantation of the white. iit on the igh peak, a Struggling with the evils of poverty, with nice, comforle cabin of \lsam logs, | tbe difficulties of the pew j and foors, ba oors, &e., al! ¢ belsam— relationships, the first feeble effurte of the cracks i nod eiufied pith moss, | 'beir people to gaia the means of liveli. with a good ¢ tiov, ma- | bood were blasted by an unwise, selfish ‘ Van- | and vindictive act. rly destroye\the cab-| | say unwise, beeanse it has mach to do o injared thalwe were | With the failare of the Republicans to re- the idea of pending | *re order at the South, ‘The negro, ex- ta of ress *perated by the failure of bis rained em- i a we, ployer, became hostile to him. The em- ourselves to “tired ployer, losing the little eredit that he had ” we foal that before in the North, renewed his efforts we woald bde in. 2ader atill greater diffculties than before. rity iv the gouher I say it was a selfich act, becaase kt was Ron the Blgk.-~ | done ia the interest of the Eastern manu- our side anh vo | facturer, already wealthy feom the fraits hin of the of the war, proteeted by sa endrmous tar- arom if This tax of six cents a pound upon : or ttl cotton exported waa simply imposed, dri. | 00 that he might bay it for a price of six cents less than it was worth in the mar- kets of the world. LE say that it was a vindictive act; for, will read the debates in Congress, by Ad-| hear the moaning of s through tax was levied, to cover the sol the bales righing their \,,) requiem that prompted it, yea will find over the ashes of the brave old | that it was arged upon themembers of the Ww z estern States, who voted against the At last light begen to #1, wich che | interests of their constituents, upon the shades of departing vight, groaed that it was to be imposed « ' Pestera Phabes instrabet pow tly style “the g this prairie we} ascent to the long | t of the Rocky 67 owel + pre knee, poe pow ae pare veo « stake fa th t's) thighs io what position. the stars in the clear light fine of! be seen in the moustai the South, as a penalty, and thas we » | that the black and the white man of the South were alike stripped of the market value of their staple product, wader cir- y to! cumstances of such great difficulty that od the | they were hindered and vet bel on ay ie | the road to prosperity by the men in pow- ‘yand- er. (Applaase.) in} I might go on, and show bow, in addi- tiow to thie wrong, they were trampled {upon by military derpotiem, how they | were pieced under the anrestrained power of vagrant men, who gained wealth and — by mivistering to the pas sions of the public and keeping alive dis- order. These men, who now in the Ben j ate of the United States, without coneti-| jtmenta, vote down the Senatorial repre- a | nab The first step towards reatoring order and | *. * 2 Seapets baited yee ot ai cane eee tal Bi For the Watchman & Old ete Lon. { ¢ held by the stud . calege bh, Mesera. |, Glenn being ap- pains. 6 routine samen seni, | wing were unanimously adopted : ' Whereas, We have read viaewren dis- - “ mar ind = an a en- tled “Work,” published in the Raleigh Stondardctaiten-aie cousider it a base attack ou the voble women of the South, and of North Varolina, ly, and & vile insult to their honor, virtue and pa- ‘triotiem, and Whereas, we believe it to be the im- perative duty of every son of North Oar- cling to maintain the purity aud noble dignity of ber Songer and to protect —_ all such slanderous attacks, Whereas, we have shown it ber and all of apeaionel par ve wake la, tho ogden chat i¢ is an eta. libel, and ly attack upon Carolinian thy of the mame of a secving of the tithe of a North Carolinian. Resolved, That « copy of these resola- tions be forwarded ot Raleigh Sentinel ithe Wilmingtow Journal and Old North | State, with a request for publication. } J. W. Boszpac, | Com. W. Grexx, | Prineeton, N. J., Oct. 20th, 1668 M. Smorwett, \ a From Weat Virginia—Election Re turns. Washington, Oct 24, M.—The Tribune says of West Virginia, that the Repabli- cans have carried two members of Con- gress, with a fair prospect for the third; also s good working majority ia both } branebes of the Legislatare—-ihas secur- ling a United States Senator. The World says “We bave contioued | assurances that the Democrats haveswept | the State, electing two of theic Congress- men |” [A dispatch to the National Intelligen- | cer asserts, positively, that the Democrats | have carried the State by 3,000, electing ltwo members of Congress, (a gain of two,) and the Legislatare,— Sentinel | inte e——— Murder in Arkansas, &c. St. Loals, Oct. 24, P. M.—Reports have reacbed here that the Hon James | Hinds, members of Congress, and Hoo. James R. Brooks, accompanying bim | were assailed in Monroe County, Arkan- jens. Hinds was killed and Brooks was { wounded | The Democrat has a dispatch, attribe- | ting the outrage to Democrats. The Repablican has a dispateh, repre- senting that Hinds had split the Radical party and etiribates bie death to Radical }opponents; if, indeed, the reports be trae, | Iteays far’ her effort to fix the ageassination len the Demoerate will be fruitless, b« eanse they had more io geim OY Hinds | if this or that cuore be parsaed po iS | living than dead "The Gt. Louis Times says that there ‘ere ten thousand stands of arma, sow in | St. Louis, parehased tor the Gevernor of | Arkansas, and other Soatbern Governors; j bat, so far, it bas been impossible to ship them by any regular line or charter « | steamer es lly to take them. More Negro Outrages. Mobile, Oct. 22, P. M.—A white wo- | ewan, sixty years of age, was arsaulted and | ravidhed Ly three negroes, in the out-ekirte | of the elty, on yesterday, in broad day- Hight, Her life ls in eerioas danger from | injuries inflicted. Citisens are in parenit lof the negroes. | A market man was assaulted by ne- groes yesterday morning, & short distance from the city, and was mortally woanded by a masket shot. While inseasible, he was robbed of everything, even to bis shoes, Foreign. New Yogk, Oct. 22, P.M —-Thesteam- 0 SUFFR. head of ~. Under the oe the following Wash patch, dated Qet. 20: +A prominent politician who re. tarned here yesterday trom a South ern tour, Joho Quincy Adams have complete~ ly revolutionized Southern sentiment on the subjeet of negro suffrage, and already have several Southerw State executive committees reso}us tions, and others will in.a few days jgsne pudlic addresses, recognizing and advocating negro suitrage as a sank in the Democratic platform. Phi movement, it ig understood, awamps a very large amount of Rad- ical capital at the North whieh the party had been hoarding ap for the November contest. The tramp card played Ly the Teunessee Democracy sums weeks ago will be followed ap in each ot the other Southern States, and tothe Democracy alone will the negroes be indebted for the elective franchise. Thes will the South, in the great conflict of ideas, have done more than the North did in the war for emancipation, There ma scattering politicians in the th opposed to the policy which has been determined on by the States lately ip rebellion, but the question is regard. ed by those returning from the South as forever settled, and that hy this settlement the power of the Radiegl party is forever broken. The last prop seems now to be kicked frum from under them, and no longer ean they excite the prejndices and pus- sions of the Northern people by ex- claiming, “Lo! the poor negro!” The political tourist afluded to ubove left tor the North on the evening train, and carried in his pocket cop jes of no less than three addresses which are soon to be published by State executive committees in the South.” What the other States may do we know not; bot it is certainly true that the activn indicated has heen taken by the Democorat-Executive Committecs of Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia Negro suffrage, in some form, onglt to have been recognized by the Democratic Convention which as» semblied in Raleigh in Augast; bur, anfortumately, that body was not con trolled by live wen.— Wilmington Star. ae epee The Southern people generally, and North Carolinians particularly have truly fallen upon evil times. and by no means one of the least of the evils afflicting us as a people is the well nigh flendish hate engender ed between the two great political parties. As in 186@ and 1861, the mild, cautious and conciliatory poi cy of our great and good men is heried madly tothe winds, and noth ing serves (he great public as sweet Pabniam bat the insane, inflanmate ty utterances of fiery demagognes If the wise men gpd those whom heretafere the 4} ve delighted to honor, mildly express their fears tla litieal chase and rain will ensue, im | atantly ‘he whole yelping crew o! small politicians with blood giee open opon the track, and vita peration dire, and thundering ana themas are harled through the land Yoang egotis'ien) asees strat pom pously throngh the sireets and talk Ripantly of ostrasising the old ven erable sires of oar lead—men whose heads are hoary with age and expe rience-——becanee forscoth they mway have let fall some political opinion vot in strict conformity with the pre- conceived ideas (f) of these aforesaid asses. In these evil dass none bat the great and good, the tried and tree, ought to be luoked to fur counsel and advice. Shan the mad schemes of fledgling politicians as the deadly npas. Let emadl intelects, like email boats, keep near the shore, while the stannch od cak-ribbed warrior goes lairaty ont to explore the pnknown sea in! - i if i‘ True,” one of our excha lish» €¢ for the same office, to be voted for er reports that the speeches of . . t * Tnomines for Governor of Massacha-|.VEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. setts lust year, and ia again nominate oo a2) at the election ia November. oe a {-"" BENRY OLAYS OANE, | Farmer's G | . This interesting relic of the great Commoner, now satredly treasared in our eity, ie ove of the rarest. combi nations of artistic skill and historic associations we have ever seen. staff is of live oak cut from a tree i that overshadowed the tomb of the iin | mortal .Cicers, the head ie made of | verdantigne, abtained frdém the honse of the great Colambus at Genoa—it is optagon shape and ornamented with exquisite medallions of those two fainous orators uf ancient” and anod. ern times—Rume's Cicero and Amer-' ca's Clay. The medallion of Cicero is modeled after the celebrated bust in ne gallery at Florrence; that of Clay afier the bust by the noted sculptor, Joel T, Hart, who p esen thecave to Mr, Clay throug: Col, Warren Grisby, wha brought it from Earope. ft cohen e caine into the possession of Hon. James B. Clay, who presented itto John 8. Wilson, Eeq., of thie city, to whom we are in- debted for the pleasare of an exami- nation of to, — Leniagien Observer and Reporter at prices to sait the times. His stock . con- sists of a large aud varied assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, HATS, Caps, Hardware, Catlery, Queensware, China and Delf, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, ‘Tea, Confections ries, Liquors of all kinds, Tobacco and Havana Ci- gars. In five, he has with great care selected his Stock to meet every wast. &# Cail and examine,—it will not cost you anything to do that,—bat DON] ASK FOR CREDIT. Our Motto is: “PAY AS YOU GO." (cP Country Produce of every description taken in Exchange. Bank Notes and Specie taken at the highest Market rates. W. H. Howerton. Salisbury, Oct. 29, 1868, tent Fall and Wiuter GOODS! emer Has jest returned from the Eastern ! _ cities we offer the largest and most com Market» plete stock of goods in thia market. Weune- | New You, Oct, 37, P. M. : Sales of 3000 { } 1 . LATEST NEWS. FROM OHIO. Cleaveland, Oct. 27, M.—Cases for fraudulent nataralization papers have been postponed tll November. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Oct. 27, P. M.—Rollins decides that Hotels, whose yearly sales of liquor aggregate $25,000, mast exhibit a wholesale liquor siga. Grant remains West till after the elee- tion. The following is a copy of a letter to General Roussrau : “Waa Department, Oct. 26, 1968. Brev. Maj. Gen. L. H. Rousseau, Commanding Dept. of Lowisiana : Your dispatch of the 26th, forwardings message from the Governor of Louisiana, and asking instructions, has been received. You are aathoriged and expected to take such action as may be necessary to pre- serve the peace and good order, cee wo protect the lives and property of citizens J. M. sCHOPIELD, (Signed,) Secretary of War.” ‘The tenor of Rowsseau's epson has oot transpired, beyond the assertion that they authenticate dispatches published by the Associated Press. The Star says that a prominent officer on Grant's etaff, that the firet Infantry was mostly recruited ia New Orleans, and con- tains a large “rebel element, and adds there ia good authority for saying that this | regiment will soon be transferred to the Catron Gtmner but lege acts dalee at 254 North Carolinas 66 Gold closed at 1344, with declining } tewdency. ve valet, Pant goods from 2. ota, to $2 per yard, 60 Cases Boots and Shoes, all prices and aines, 50,009 pound: Hammered end Rolled Tron. A full stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods aod Triamings, Sitawis all colors and prices, Cleske from $3 to $25, Hats and acd ware and Cotlery, Carriage Moterials of all kinds, O and . Eoamel Cloths, Saddles aad Seddier’s Trim- ALISBURY MARKETS OCTOBER 29, 1868 } REPORTED sY BihOH AE 2 0O., GROCER | Bacon, per poend, se bee " poaud, . era wash, of 66 the., Beas veoh. 06 « B BS S P R R s R e k e Copperas per pound ) Cendien, Taller, - Adamantipa, Yarn, per bunch. coed se g s e s t s s Piour Fish, Mackerai, * >. st g r e s m : s Pratt, dried, apples . } $ snp id “ Peaches, pesie ; = sepeaied | Leather spper, per pound } wis, \ trom, bar castings, Nails, ost, } Motasses, sorghom. per cs! } = Wet twdia, Ssrup. “ per boehe! | Ostews, Pork pet pooad ~etatoes, [rich. per buahe! Aweet, Sagar, Breen. per poand Clarthed Ss r e e s s s s aa e Sé g c s s s s s s ss s sentatives of New York, Peansyly ania, | jo, Hiinoie and Indians, gained their er Rising “tar, with a quarter of a million wer over the Bouth and over wa, Le-|and Panama dates of the 14¢h, has arrir- ase they ministered to the passions of |ed @ North and stirred wp disorder in the | The great tidal ware, which started ath from Pern, on August 13th, reached Aus- Who of the fair minded thoughtfnl Re-! tralia, the next day, with a simuhaneous licans will calmly set down and look earthqaake. No serious damage eearch of a cafe harbor, in which the) 3} Pubeartand abip of State may be steadfastly | Sett cova per sack, moored. Wemay well counsel, en-} t . conrage and beseech mon fo go with as, and adop! oar line of pulicy as being best calcalated to res ove peace; tranquility and national prosperity. | Broiled Chi Fried Chicka Loaf Bread, Wheat Pone, Carn Poe Entrees. Fr Sp e : : -: SS S S S S A S s A T T I V S T . c S = E R A T S E a SB S E S T I A S S I S S H L Table Tebaces. Leaf. per neend Mane factured Smoking aN 83 3 3 3 2 8 Se s s s s TANTED —A sitnenon a2 acenentant and Jambles, thie action and not feel that the poli- thie party has been anwise and bart- ater, from the Spring. | the back track | ia time for din- by epecial invi- i | 4 Letter from President John- to Hon. Horatia Seymour. *Bxrootive Mansioy, ston, Oct, 22, 1868. i i Hy e ! i i ; Fs : ced in the papers, this you will enter the Presiden- tw person. I trust this may ut position of public af- ifies and demands ft. I: is hoped jieved by your friends, that all en- of Constitational Government, whe- S. weeret or avowed, will not be spared, that their arbitrary and anjast usar- , together with their wastefal, pro- and corrupt use of the people's treasure, will be signally exposed and re- buked. The masses of the people should be aroused and wirned against the en- shments of deapotic power, now ready to enter the citadel of Siberty. | trust that you may epeak with an inepired , and that your voice may e- trate every jast and Let io Hall. 1 o Inet 8! re t RF F rH i 3 & > EL li nei as rola ty and divided peace, | featernel fecling may retarn to our r nation f ANDREW JOHNSON.” nvie breast thro’. | Private dispatches from San Francisco say that the earthquake damages will not exceed three handred thousaad dollars. —_—— Unmtos of Cucrcies.—In tee pro ceedings of the Episcopal Convens tion of the United States, which re~ cently assembled in New York, we find the following statement ; “The Right Rev. Dr. Coxe, Bishop of Western New York, presented a mammoth petition of 100 feet long to the House of Bishops, tht largest ever presented to the Episcopal Chorech on any subject. This peti tion embraces the names of the gler gy who have signed the petition for a commission to be appointed to meet a similar commission from the Moth lodista with reeference to church an- ion.” ; | ANOTHER EARTHQUAKEIN CAL- IFORNTA, &O. ‘Ban Franciseo, Oct 27, P. M.—A sharp earthquake at midnight, Considerable fright—no damage. he Honse of the Oregon Legislature sigoed, leaving the Ffouse without sam, and co appropriation bills a members of the lower re \ book keeper and clerk, by one im every Beeins 10 Bs Fay competent for the moerioa amvi who can ish the best of references. Apply st this But loud moathed, clamerons abuse of any party by another, to be a pooor way indeed to win that) /™ party over to ne, and gain their co bs operation and snpport. We fear that the gods desire our destraction, as) they have afflicted the people with} T | To pohtical madness such as was never } | Ralwbory, Oct. 24. 1868 Be NOW IS THE TIME Invest your Greenbacks Profitably. 4s M. DAVIS, Watch Maker aod Jewel er, takes pleasere ia informnin hia friends and the publie generally, that he is tow re- ceiving from the Manufactures. Ove of the largest and most selbeted stooks of Watches, Clooks, Jewelry UDOLPHO WOLFE, o mare EOE. HE subscribers leave to inform ibe ertigens of North ~~ Bac — hare appornted agents for Upotrwo W ours, of York, tor the ste of hie celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr. W's name is « household word in every part of the Southern Breton: the like before.— Henderson Index ———_— John Quincy Adame, whose recent speeches in Sooth Carolina have at tracied public attention, is not a son} of Ex President John Quiney Adama, as stated by the Baltimore Sun. {fe} ia the elder eon of Charles Francis| Adame our late Minister te England, ; AND ; spesuse Laren magi ‘ rand-son of President Jylin Quincy | Silver Plated Ware, ‘nar o ef See and great grond aon of Pres | that has ever been introdaced in Western x HENDERSON & Oe Tey ne ideut doha Adams. The living Jon C., sinee the War. His past experience in oe Quincy Adama is about thirty five | ime Laan ee ce a sears of age, is one of the hardest! ably with any other establishment North or working and ablest members of the |Gouth. He would call special aitention to Saffolk rl in ee He bie Lege Steck Fe Wa © always acted with the pub heen eee eeaak tc ee > m Party proper, a8 he has several are in fact everything scedliy bent in a first stated in his recent speecties, tntil’ ass Jewelry Store. Give him a gall and the holding of the National Union! see the celebrated Cuckeo Clock. Opposite Convention in Philadelphia, in 1866, Crawford é& Heilig’s Hardware Sucre. to which he was appointed: a dele-| Special attention given to repairing fine gate from Massachnesetts by the Con- Watches, Clocks, de. dee servative Republicans, He 95° giver 9 been New Bw ldtpd Turner’s North Carolina ALMANAC, (ENLARGED AND iMPROVRED,) FOR QSBEBEDe es EDITION —20,000 ” ready for delivery, TERMS —% o- ptm, 10 ets; Gonen, 75 ch; half gross $4.00 qrom, $7,000 JAMES il. ENNISS, Pubiiher & Great excitement ia consequence. Bockadller RALEIGH & SALISBURY N.Q@ brought forward as the Democratic’ Sel Oct. 4—1 Seo URRY RNR TT ster rs BAlatchman- OU Bandy State ron 2-pone alent sod damon fo = the quarébtees theiP favor ‘must be ‘ Taisaalig.cnttied inte exevution, I! 9)” Eee ee _ BX HANES & BRUN BR a i cg bat the adic land, shoul be! distrituyed BALIGBURY , OOP; 8051868 | 5, idely as possib'e amon, d _ shonld be disposed of ert ane heparan NatiGndl ‘Democratte Platforur. a ea te y, in “Nation Conventionjassembled, reposing its mob iu bye jntelli patriotism, discriming tion aud justice of ae Je} standing upon thereondtitution as the foundatign and limitation of the powers of the gov- exnment, and the guaranteeing the liber- ties of citi and recognizing the questions of dary and secegsion as hav- ing beew eettled for all time to come by the was, or thé’ voluutary. action of the Southern States in Constitutional Cyn- ventions assembled, and never to be re- newed or reagitated, dv, with thegreturn of peace, demand : : Birst, The immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union un- tion Of homestead taads, and sold ip reasona- ble quantifies, and ta lnbne but adthal occn- pants, at the minimum price established by the Goverment. When grants of the public lands may be allowed, nedessary for the eticourage- ment of unpertant pablic improvements, the prone 8 of the salg of such lauds, and not the ds themselves, should be so agplied. That the Presijient of the United States, Andrew Johnson, (applause,) if exercising the power of hig higt: office in resisting the aggres sions of Gongress upon the constitational rights of the States;and the people, is eutisied tw the gratitude ef the whole American people, and in behalf'of the Democratic party we tender him oor thanks for his patriotic effurts in that regard.” —-——— GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. ths Letter of Acceptince—Cordial der the constitution, and of civil goveru-}) \Bpdoreéement of the Democratic t.to eple.<~ » ss : - Bctoads SB ica Platforn—Tha fadical Policy Reviewed and Denounced. Urioa, N. ¥,, August 4, 1868, General G, W. Morgan and others, Commit~ tee, dc, Gawriemea: When in the city of New York, on the llth of July, in the presence of a Vast multitude, oo alf of the National Democratic Cofvention, you tendered to me its unanimous nomination as their caruidate for the ottice of Presittent of the United State, I stated J had wo words adeqpuye ta express offences and the regulation of the eleesive franchise in the States by their citizens, Thied. "Lhe paymentof the publi¢ debs of the United States as soon as practica- ble; and that all moneys drawn fan the people by texagion, except 90 much .as is req wisite for the necessities of the govern- ment egonomically eeetalew gd Fy ~~ eatly applied to anc pay add where thet aS of Ho Lao nt-do not expressly state upon thefr face, or the liw ugder which they were issued es my-gratinde for the good will and kindness not provide that they’ #hall ‘be - paid in | which that body bad shows to me. Ist yor- coin, they ought, in right and in jastice,| ington was unsought and pnexpected. Tt was to be paid in the lawful mobey of the Uni-| my ambition to take ao active part—from tod States. which I am now excluded—in the great strug- Four A. —Equal tagation of every epecies of! gle going on for the restoration of good Gov- property, according to ats real value, Ivelading | croment, of peace and prosperity to onr conn sForernthent boudg sud other“puble secun-jiry, But ap ED YL OCS - ] have been caught families, = to the order and x 4 by the fa de ee the Bouth industry. 09% coaeniiek to their well bei but to Rea peestoes pros perity of our common country, we see that those who. without’ ability or influence, have teed thrown by: the agitations of civil convul- sion into positions, of honor and) profit, are suiving to keep. alive the pessions to which they owe their clevation, and they clamorously To Lain, gentlemen, truly yours, &o., |” “i Hoxatio Semoun. | 1G. W.. Morgue and-others, com mittee, do. insist that they are the ouly friends of our Union—a Union that ean only have a sure foundation in fraternal regard gad a comnion <djesire to promote the peace, the order, and the hoppipere of all segtions of ous land, venta in Congress, singe the adjournment ut the covvéntion, have vastly increased the importance of @ politifal ‘viewory by those who are seeking to bring back i- ness, simplicity and jrstivg in the. admin- istration of our national afairs, Many Re- publicans who have heretofore one {to their party have regretited the extremes of violence to whieh-it has ime. They ‘have cherished » faith, that winle the .amiens of their politica) party friends haye bey mistaken, their wo- tives have been good, Phege must pow gee that the Republican party, is in chat condition that it danhot carry out a wise and peaceful poliey, Whatever its motive may be. It isa midturtane, nat only to a eduntry, bettos Ruminn party itself, whee itg. actions. an checked by any form of ition... It.has been the misfortune of the Republican y that theerents of the past few’ years have given it so muéh power that it has been to sbankle the Extcutive, to (remmel the judi- ciary, and to carry aut the views of the, most unwise and violent of its members, When this state of things exists in any party, it hag ever been found that the sober fedgudcae of ite ablest leaders does net control. There is hard- ly an able man who helped to beild up the Repubbcan organization, who bas within the past three years warned |t egajnst the execsses, who has not been borne down and forced to give ap bis convietions of what the interests of the country called fc: ; of. f too patriatic to do this, who hae not heen driven from its raoks, If this has bepn the case heretofore, what will be its activa now, with (bis new in- fasion of men who, without a decent respeut ‘| whelming tide which ws bearing the country on Country Merchants, Ashes, Beeswax, Bean wo | JOSIAH Dairymen, Farmers. And Others, CONSIGN YOUR . : Furs Dried and Green’ Fyriits, *” Grain, Wool, ‘Game, °°" and okins, "Hénp, Provisions, Oils, Lard, Fattow’,”' Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, ‘Molasses, Ke, ke, &e., TQ General Commission Merchant, 442 446 & 666 Wehingto. St. NEW YORK CITY, And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro duce »nd Groceries the most complete price cur- rent pu dliched ip the United States. Send fora Price Carrent. Marking Plates and Cards Pusnished Free. Liberal advances made on Cons) ts. Established, May 1st, 1860, First class references given when required. March 5, 1688. twly State of North Carolina, ONE MILLION : , attend i “Naval Stores,” Heme ta Re nt"t is 1inse> | . |* Ft allow?’ policter . yi mg) # re, frons one place to another. $4.48 ad Gait AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, | © OFFICERS, **** W. C. CARRINGTON, President. J. J. HOPKINS,» . CO, H, PERROW,M. D,, Med. Advisor, This liberal Ivent Southern Company | gage todea pe aa gunually 814 Per Cont. of ite Profile... ores apa mt ire ‘$9 patrons to pay all cash eae Its Policy holders arg not restricted as to tra- vel or residence. : Heavy'esens, a BOYS FUR & WO It offet. the following certificate ‘us to its sol [#4 Ne veney: . ‘ME 4 as Losers A. PHB ef and aes hae 26, 4 Nelson, re > in | Gentlemen's Zena ci al Ha bindage tite! st sarante ance ary auch #4 to commend it to yablic por renage. Its Stuck holders, Directors and Officers are mep of high integrity. aud patrons can rely of ap honorable, efficient mapagement of ite affaires. | articles, Ser a Nove of ws have stock or interest iP | Dry Guods, edaatian this company, and simply give thie aa disitter }ieSoiddowdor® (|) « ested testimony to the mer! instita tien. Geo. 8. Stevens, Clerk Circuit Court Joas F. Aix, Sheriff Ww. A. Hitt, Surveyor. 8. H. Lovixa, Clerk Gounty Court. G A. Bingham @Co., Agent, Ral T We also have the agency for good Ye conn of « good Selisberys W. C., Sept 3, 1868. thes oe } sr | he views of those who have just grven Fifth.—One currency for the Governmest|:oa great political chanyr, aud 1 fud myselt {or & n nied 7 \ | ’ s : litheta their positions, begin their wlative BOWAN COUNTY panies. and the people, the laborer and the office-bold- | unable to resist its pressur ie . : : a . Traveling agents wanted. Apply to . . er, the pensioner and the boudbolder, You have also given ine a copy of the ra- |[SOurte © th calls for acms—ov ith demands that 8. ior Court of Law, Pull Term, 1863. CAPT. JAMBS P Teaxsow, NEW GOODS! EW G0 DS ! Six in = Ae Pee ee hanG : Learne {their States be regarded asin @ conditional] OMPOrOr : > : 1 w/c zi Sixth.—Economy in the nistestion of | solutions pat forth by the Convention showing : : ; Jacob Lingle v4, Thorwion Butler Special A gent, Charlotte, N. com the Goverument; the reduction of tbe stand: | its p pon all the great questions which [Civil wer, add with the decigration thas they ; Jan. 7, 1868. waewly ing army and navy, the abobuon of the} <2 agitate the co , As the presiding | °° ready ant! s as 19 degrade the Pres @BrelKa, aTvaqumest. = ee } . Jn ‘ ; pe ‘ ‘ ! { dent of the Uni@d States whevever they cap i f the C. , Freedmen's Borean (great cheering) and all | off nt ( le anime with . T appearing to the satisfactior of the Conrt The Arlington Mataal MMieal instranrent-lities desgned to seoare | er scope and imp As ope of 118 nem. | Derseede or ture Oungrss to bring forward that Thernton Batler, the defendant, resides ‘ negn@, supremacy ; sunplidcation of the ey%| bers, | am a party lerum They are [forward new articles of impeachment The} beyond the limits of the State, It is thereture 2 ‘ tem pad diseant ausnce of inquisitorial modes pl ws andl on | Republican party, as wellas we, are interest | ordered by the Coart that publication be made fi tc nsurance Company of asseming and col g internal revenue, s dies the canvass ch We are now - n ang ¢ some check npon this apr ange im the ~ Watchman sed Old North State,” for | © tt : tie rey be } am : ekalls » carry | m out t must clear to every (hinkmg man t *Ohe t nigin i defendan! A een Gunter ie fated nrener I may be plows, spine | Yaaoe of pobtca powcr tend to check the |S ye ged appear a te wont Term a his Co OF VIRGINIA. — Cees « end the earteacy wale good; ther alll cal or Bete jvivlence of party. ection, and to asere thé]. be beld for tbe Coupty of Rowan, at tbe een Large v ed anh t and a Hepatic ee ne ae evictmen': f. rolling the State x . } LT then stated that I w send yor these | peace aed good ender of eyuety. The electio® | Gourt-House n Salisbury, ov the 3d Mooday in| 4 Virginia and Southern Institution ’ Y ” perieeted 9 core. og nily they nations! ferees ia uuwe of peace; av tata! | words of acceptance in a \« as isthe ens. | @ Democratic Exc ou = aod a majority uf April next, then and there to replevy or de i j been used freque ouy MS eminent F; for revenue upon foreign unports, an) ob] comary form 1 see reason, vpun redection eee je membersto the " ase of Repie- mur, other wise he will be pro weled against os : ; beak 2 tadnct, cases Dp equal taxation un le xe internal -ole | to change or quah'y the terms of my approval rentatives would mot give fo that party organi \« he had been personally terved with process lta Funds are kept in the South. saiedins b e been laweas will afford incidental prote 4 the resututions of the Osarentvea have | "#100 the power to make medlea or vilent | sod bed failed to appesr and plead 6 mestic manofactores, and as will | delayed the mere (orinal act of commiting to] a ges, but iden eee ie — onal Witness, A. Jadson Mason. clerk of oor said) 1 ¢ has met with unprecedented success. sng the reves nt wast te ba es Wiime wut 10 rabbely said, tor Cstreme meewrrs whieh eve levee Grptwe | Court os offee, t i) Mom) ptember ee 5 t von sy oar ae oi. : y - 3 - we = - ' mR ae Fr nid . Com. | by the best men of both po'ineal orpamiaat wa nD oo = — an ee, A. W. D. Taveon, Ex. Petersberg, a i 4 zt a sear of the « re : ‘tt a eit rreees of the | The result woukd most minty lead to that | ode renJence. - A iUDLON Ma SON Its fortunes are established beyond any ( 12, paeye: “ In the Spring of Pt eo wee ap sna [Bagh ent or yal ea | ip a UBM MASS.) WALJACE ier : isrrav mm, the cape ym of corrupt m lithe Conve ow ap alern lost a charge ent of | = = oe the eown- | ———_— - comtingency. V.; reted chs PS aS wy —— of tin aka of aa | if ee ot ok e people wlat y desres. am Gre that the beet men of Vas 7 % 2 ouyen 8 now rs * his and souk me. ww swollen « cca r ght st eataan yw and [ee ow a r eee aes ce ntot what |'he Repubbeas party deplore as derply ae | de State of N orth Carolina, The Company bas capital and assets, against ite I ef Vall bod Wine als, : lvosea on and night afier night] dependence othe entestve wot jinn inthe ney draw ina i 10 of Ce shawn Ne | ROWAN COUNTY. iste cpa ty A a soatnasc which to tn of bic fafa ema. Taco geod deal of icin partineots of the Gorternament, Lie subor * | em during the past eight yeere Thoug? ae - one a . | Seperior Court of Law, Full Term, 1%68 true teat of remponsi bility He bx yn Ball with t ermina- a6 deh «8 sea haa of tk tuuon of the military to the cis power ren will see that there have been wruogs im) |e te ey contene: | - . \eadaue are coutioasiy edminintered by selected | von of ding a fair business a “ : ead that the uaa 9 of Cosgrese eu the! ‘ ae wich have been (Plate Must be aburent w every right thmking | Savioa Bidierman ve. Thorstoa Butler Bhar taea el asibil.ty and besinem copacity, » merchgat, and will ern Hepatic Pills, and the first dose | oo ee . tes Suan . Lanne voce ates ‘The Coa: | eae onietmaL ATTACHMENT It haw extabl it claim to Southers Patroasge pur 4 se can make it felt reine ved, continued until | we fF ‘cBaed rights ent protection for! apt ern we Phos cot enly alerd ent wih (| have 00 mee pertonal wixies which mix | T eppeertag to the satiniection of the Court ae to the Btesedt of ( trade with him, | 7h bux... t aim now entirely well, and ast Fallssl GBR ealiee tote cilisces at home oviseeerie sto be broaght to bear | ad my jodement in regard iv the peudiog |] thar Thoruton Butler, the defendant, rewder OFFICERS: He hatbeen oF: i i and abroad; (fie atééeffee of Ameren 84 | direetiy apoe the © sim tary Btates, by i twa. No men Gm oe © ehed 800 | beyood the hats of the Biate, lt te thereture PRESIDSY¥T, of his fell Stock, qcesiity which shell eommeed th equect . : Al seamen, with | mrasared the gf the off ( Presiden! | nedered by the Court thet pableation be made bought low dow af Cath epten foreign Powers, and fusmsb an exe ~e are : 2. ' a )of the Unwed States can fail to be impressed tne * Watchman aod Old Ne State,” for | JOHN bk. EDWARDS, to sei, as low, if a Wy lowet, (han any encoaragem tut to pe le strugefiog for nate shall sce aol a aw p | with the -—: i tals of bite ae hn wat | ee ementive woot souly ng seid vefendant otber herchant ‘al Ubie al integrity, const al Wrberts, and in take place withtus «4 cha [te demand. [cis not merely to Boat with | iy be and appear at the next Term of this Court! Vice FREMDEST, sncarr any, and | siaidcauna lel: Ow |'1 did cx thkecolors adjeors, x Gea j (be popular carrea!, w a y or BPW \te be held tor the Conary of Newen, of the| Wm. B. jsafes, D. J. Harrsoox Try turslwed citizens again the abxo | cess t aczaim, if ite partigan inter—ers | Pore, O88 the trary, whi'e Constita0e | Oogrt-Luate in Selisbery, on the Sd Moedey 7 4 . doctrine of immotadle allegia and the, a aveemnbling Never bef rele vee ee © to the | ow ts die jsa April next, then and! there to replevy or de MPDICAL EXAMINER, CG rn Lr ! i Powers to pur f ' r v hae C » | tingerahing teriwis that it weke to proter not, otherwiee he will be proceeded ageing: as | CHARLES H. 8MITH, M.D } ° I am «ibey oi Suewca nearing aititade towards y | the mghte «fo» ~~ te greatest glory ©! / te had been personally served with proces, | Leest apvises Onrerat seurt, i Biishactory trade, [ ‘ come of the | (het Mf rae = poe purer: it gre?! .od had failed to appear aod pirat j H.C. Ca penn, Jwo. H. Cratponmn, y * ithout feeling that Ia demanding these eres a sorgant S agents are pr i. mee eee ee re Witwea A. Jadeon Mason, clerk of our said} 7 cauing oo F ‘ a ‘i 4 ; i ce A Jol civ ‘ ome 2 of free | 4, on leat DIRECTORS We arraign the Radical “ ' . rng to eute bee | : Conrt at office, me. 34 Monday it Septernte ‘ oS: be - x of right, ed the enperuileld orgrenion sia!| Peanien'val eters, and the Brot bob etege | 2 Meee gr en ar ee a ee gon ak eon | ent ¥. WALLACE, |-™eae oh rend i8 eae ee se of suffrage the right of the praple to be secure in thew | iedependen: A JUDSON MASON Hillam F. Taylor hagesat Biabor narcas . > : . oo ue = thas frei aif | persons wee, pape cs oral effete agement al ska 74910 ase hepeet a Cotwell, KH. EB. t door above J. 8. McCubbies nl Te most , i , . eretore, th aug fests : jor £810 ee : ° on ory Scaseel 2. both Houses of Co to preaecute a . the proof that there | "ese ~~ noes eae ane cs ba ° . | Seastes Tr. Wornee George Jacob, = ~ " - eek aeaariaeminealine t ta chan rely fe ance 7 shape tt poly of the | eer — £ . i iltem W litte, Jr., W. Alleon, . Se ear tema roe wo te pay oO ears a cs Emigrants Coming):*:"= 1th, | Presi Arrivals at No. 2,|Majstrates, Clerks, Sherifs, an ; fer Coostits thas repestedi¥ | slum th ; 1 pelt cel power— | Oe trend. or abevtzing the Fred of | — as Magen ; Ww ’ ate Feist Aah ot at od 5 : er Which | iinet - a dive . eee whet | speech or o( the press or the 1 git “pro-) tf ANDS WANTED. in Roagn. Davie, De no cn C nite Ro > iT HE anderngned bare ' oad «td i 1 Ted that ae +. | pe to pete the Goterme« a teirese| as mi pe iw = TK WALLICK ix 2 '@ press, aod «0 h slope Was rallie! tha er aru.y | j-tweet wis deeperate and impel 4 videon, Iredell, Cotewta Stanly, Meckien H, Tyle ¥ now receiving 4! istae, a epmplete and foll Wich carted our fag to Hietory Many of at leaders afd journal of the |% mrevanues, It emuies “tue right of 8) purge, Forsythe, &e. No tithe to be give ane eran ——— ANALY Sig OF THE LAWS [netén! of resturing the Union hes, wo! ables y coly depreested the sperdy » ’ ae = ye yey wiped. Five per cont cor we oo hs ees Dr rods, = e ' fares 0a tte power, Temived it and *0>-[ er) dener of Congressumal ection, sad its em Now anf ae eee barged op all salem = Sell ball your lands » BW. Dibeen . under Codlect Oil Proceedere. a Om: jected ten Sates, in time of profound peace, | deavor ‘0 keep up discord in oar country The |e of the twesideritts fice . < he > ont he remainder will be worth double, aod there | Wullinas ®. Palmer ncy Notions, by o ob he wren ta releuung to te ' w wah deayet er and negro supremacy | great interests of »un demand peace or. | OMT wuned Gow) Oe Oe | thrifty Jersey farmers will develope oar coun: | ° s Fe Read -Made Clothing = * Psa Tt hae Dalia the right of tral jury tl der ania nt se jodustral parents op'o, expreened im a eoustitational WRy.}iry = Bend us descriptions of property, « LEWIS C. HANES. Ao'r GC J 9 Justion of the Peace, Sherifh, Cleris of ™. hae aboliched the habeas corpus, that moet a- | we ibout & we cannot mania the honor tie also prepared to sand ep fer the on ox} priors, de Inquiries promptly aeawered Javl7—wkwtf Laxwertos, N.C I a and other County Ujficers ae hee ered writ of Wherry; ft bad overthrown | our Governm The minds of business : rer es, ~ pot be uss: Ld or? 408N H. ENNIS8 = en eae Boots, Shoes, wuh the Cosstitation of ine S La aed th eee it bas sob ernie b rtention The @ free ereteicg wf regis © mast de-) Balebory, N OC . . J oda — rata anc adhe Prag hu eh oce espe! warn Te ori Nat ial sees | mite ta maw noted eg | __ Oumaeotiont Saban Sa Groceries, dee, Suc. HEC Sopiran fave x 1 dll military trial end eeeret etar chamber inquid-| 5.6 cost of non ic pucemive by the dy. |eonalor home right or the rvlighns come | Nis Gold Mines apd other migeral pro The ladies eapecially invited "ie Ooanties, the anges Of the lodge: ant 5 1 | tyne the congtitations! ‘ribunale; it has) -.ct an x» }os ernment = the panes ae * : — ai periics anid by sper val contract JAK | oot BU tors of each Circaitt the fames of fhe ; Parererded 1h time of peace the night of the eis oes e heavy and fre4, ast maintain, wihemt distinetion of erewd } BY 3eT Ry earn se De : people to te free foe carches and wetzrires ee ards of the tax gathers ‘ r nationality, ali the privileges fAwervcan| KYHFORD LAND AGENCY 0 | ' ner’s North Carolina off, Conny x . St hme entered the post and telegraph offers |W otent ction of party, there ia a) “ifizenehip t a| NORTH CAROLINA. O1 Hartford, Conn. oner for eat Cogpty. This pamplet Gnd even the $ Wute roome of ind nde” ar rong feeling in favor that lene of action | The experience of every pablie man whe} mii a AT MANAC coutain the Peewallowed by the oew quod wate papees aod |etere witt : : + and confidence, and | hae been faithfal to his tenet tesetes him that SE OTIOLDES STATEMENT, Dec. 31, 1867. sh bas L ly thew canaries ot *G , .D f . a to § several officers, some anv ticelfic charge oF Hotive of affiday ! a al if the burd stich now ier and | Oo one ces do the dative uf the office af Pree , a se Minsrel Lac Weasti\uen | (ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.) commary quired by the exgaare le ft hes e wen y q Yet at ' pone oe : mers ‘ ms ores Milla, Toren Lote, or [teal Katate | ACCUMULATED ASSETS ror @ ¢ Forme of Civll and Crimino : the Amenéen capnid! into @ basi ie aed lose nave throwa rato the | the fale mace of the bad, bat ot) any iro, wd! Bud 1 to thee advantage to . : { “IRST EDITION—20.000 The. erork. will ovntar about |) ) tached 6 eyptem of sem Sri! > ate Chan a) (en gre mene er nt it ' . Teme, | PIRES t propert® in our hands for sale I ready for deliver , r er" amie Ae to WH cotet tutiotial ee ecord ead voted Men have | misled by pre sand representalions . : oO y fe i TERMS— co- a se eee oo nce amd en Me ee een neainans| gH baeeare! lauhtrs tor arene | SAT G7, 2GB GERM rete a; asen":s co; was geet O08 | Sek ty et 1 say poet ote ne Oe ee beatin on) Oe asl mation, eddiroea ’ ; grou $700. JAMES It. ENNIGS,, pimage ped, For BL perreopy Aes oho (ae & ee ¢ lpe that yo withoat miinery | 8 ereat ange is gmageein the pubbbe ¢ EF > Publisher & ¥ MIGH OLS & GORMAN x Bitz hast a EO Re ee = RALEIGH & 8A y, eens atets te BA $F risa jus | pr neret Hiates they clam (0) mine General Agent INCOME FOR 1867 Oct. 24 . ny. Bouk and Job Prot - t on which 1 oe pa pall ' my nw These ov are to — tawe f 1 . Key a’ oe Greensboro’, N.C , area —tf eee N. G Ra.aca, X i sot Uhabers whe Ake jg 4 rie ” ae well asthe Sow wee men] more t ghef | aod just than Dec. 2, 1867 ; . _ 7 has beet wubha roth 40 tee em a-| win, alew days since, were seeking as sup | they were during the exéltemeut which at iene Se eee ly $7,726,516,53. \ eo Oe ann tee cee CF The utdersigned are so proper lamnjes merely becanse he w Id por Air | phante that Congress woold give them power | tended the progress and ehwe of the civil ‘ ee ee <_ k, by ope iy every Ger the direétion Of @ tember of the Cite LAS WER DARA! 6 FS sci Pt FWP Hale weithen there respective States are to-day thr | war e r { th AR Ss ; —- oa the position, and whe CM | her, a Digest efiall the Laws co oo) perienn charges preferred eg~or' the Bi-4-| samars'e trotlers of the actions of thoes Aathe epergy of the Demoeratie party 7 a [FOR PREMIUMS a best of references Apply at this County Officers, with a Complete Ret of jent. Its corrnpuon and extravaga e a jes f g « filed wih springs from their devotion to their cause F OR SA LE. 5 Salisbary, Oct. Pn ehged to the sew order of imagk rh re <o zeros Seay cies ade io hike es ’ : a eee ey be i le x Jand wot to their candidates, I may with pro-| BY vietue of a deeree of the Probate Court of $6,332,804 Fad » Of some 400 peges, babs 0 ms reads ead por pes ‘ sv os PROS SS ee wae = priv ty speak the fact, that never ia the politi-| [uwan qnunty, will beseld at the court-house CARD PUBLIC as son as the final oes barded of the debt a A rhe wa Tt hes : ner A aed oe o Oe eal histeryof our eonutry has the acuon of a! door in Salisbary, on Tuesday. the 10th day oe NOtery eppornted to revise the Code i ow pped the Prés vant a reree oa a SIS. oe ee re Peete I Vike body been hailed with seach univertal| of November, five huvdred and ninety-five FOR INTERE DR. SA Spoted by the Gefteral assemb'y. The j pawer Of appéiniment = ‘ a re see | thew CSREES *, eurtwaring ee Breen’) and wide-spread enthusinem as that whieh | acres uf land belonging to the estate of R. “ BELL, et scope of the proposed book. will cet U sler ise repeated esma ae oe . soematibtah grates ores catteg someasibea es . has been shown in relation to the position of W. Griffith. dee'd Said lands are situated 8 1 3 9 oy AS P Street, between | ther laid before the pablie at an - oo th pee Cae a wate | Et Ayah * : an Sa : ; eter ‘ e National Demuegatuie convention. With] in the Western part of the county. within — ; & NICHOLS & GORMA should it sneceed in November next, ani! toa | people F vat there shal Pe his the candidates had nothing to do. Und! two miles af the depot at Rowaa Mills. and ‘din M9 J. A. P rate ita Pre-dent, we will meet, as a enh (no peace and order at the South, save tha! | 7’ —— _ / uJ 5 ri weal 3 protean eae any others of three pained been serettea./are very valuable. A further description of LOSSES PAID \ ted and conquered people, amud (he Abehich te made by erbirrary po this aprit would hare been perhaps more/ tiem is thongnt 'o be anneceasary as the nics vicinity @ ty und the suttered fragments #the Con-| Every intelligent man knows that these) |g pnd m4 Saad cae 2 ’ 25, 1 titutior y dd resolve th en dye nae verth peTore .< e made or : } etitunion ; pod se do ears — rs ; ve thas | men owe their seats in Congress to the 4 } The zeal and energy of Conservative] koown ofthe day of sale $1,268,75818, | ever since tie te of the United State! der in the Roath, Every man knows that they| cane ep ive ‘Aosite Ceo wake ne “ 2. GRIFFITH, Ad : as rew off all subjection to the Brivigh Crown j me Lonly owe their present positious ty dieor-| 2 ‘a a sollilaal pathey i ned [roanlnow Oct. Lat. 1868 oN ed DIVIDENDS PAID IN Y the privilege and trust of woftefate have be | der but that every thotive springing from the Area b ‘hak me) : LS cap on aur vee ict. Let, 8. wi \ nged to the several States, and ‘hate been |tove of power, of gain, of ademre for ver granted, regulated, and controlled exclusively }gennce, prompts tham to keep the South i by the political power of each State respective lanarchy y, and that guy attempt by Congress, un any [dent of the will or wishes of their fellow pretext whateter. to deprive any State of «} etivens, right, or to interfere with iis exer grant Gedrpation of po warreeyin the Oodstitutian ; andif sanction: jare now placed in posit ed hy tho people wilf sabvert out form Of Zov+fonly orge their views of polity; bot where they can enféroe them. When others shall be ut Ko manner from the remaining | held in New York, and endorsed the action ernment; ay4 Bad only end in aw siqvle ceatrals ized and éofsoldmed Goveroment, in whick | admitted tp this ibe meparate existence of the Stacey will b¢ /Gouthern, States, although they will have in. Lof the National Convention in.words instingt ; { entirely sygotbed,and an unqualified despot | toreste 16 coticiliate, they will have more pow- with meaning, «z called og the goxert- oT it hen be itablehed if place of a federal uniod berig the Senate than a majority of the peo-| ment $6 stop In f potey of Wate, ‘discord mage Pt (liberty Va.) Odebrated a ; of coveqnal States; and that we regard the of this Union livimg in nine of the great) and disunion, and tetthg of fervid Who-| Agents for Lister Bee's Bop> te 6 Lime, wrognmsrantion adi («o-celled) of 29) States. In Sr members of the ae ea fen M7 vicnn iron Works, va, ; uadtpations add ancdrisriterional, revolutione- )Repyblicag protested aguinst the poli American people i le he , I a bod; That ou soldiers and eailorsy whe | that led to Le ea road ies came We When there ie such aceurd between: 2 \Mnaoe, f Wilmington, N. CG, od the Leg of out cousiry to victory \fatgebbéllion have subsided to the rédilts of who proved themselves brave and self el hedheteily ho @ wONTW wraea OT to vend * " howe dnvin Wine that exists they aretndepen While confasion reigns they are the | «a fla bdiepensers of the profite¢and bonors which grow wer whieh can find n0' gatof a government of mere force. These men | to fon where they éan not | and wishes. They denand Union. f uteeting of these, ever asserbled wie) pa y t thote who served in navy daring the war. Having given uearly 16,000 ¢gormmision officers in that army. [ know their view f the Unieu abt. The la In this fwith they are strengthened the co-opération of the great body of army and vt whiehi aR. H. COWAN & CO., GEvERSL COMMISSION AND ‘Shipping Merchants, Wholesale Grorers, $6483,006,00 Interest received more than pays léesee. > Dividends ave: over 50 per ¢ All policies nen-forfeitable for astated Asmirance can be effected tn all forme BAML. DOUGLAS WA General A Ra J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salisbury,N. mar 3-~ ktwil o Seed Wheat.—200 Bushels Bowten, or Baltimore White Wheat, forsale by C. P. Lasingiony N.C, ay: DBC ibe 'y whicb.can be seen at this offic fib Oct, 16, 1868. “neal “a tetera oe EE age: S ep - er 4 %e fee the The Old North State Forever.”—Gaston. * pe Salisbury, N. O., o" “Rgent for Van Syckels* New Jetsey Land Agency NIB. Gold and otlier mineral pro- perties sold by special contract. oH. seiections| SOMFORO LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. La xpxonvexs who wish to Sell BURY. N. C.. SATURDA HEPATIC PIL. AY, N AY, OCTOBER 31, he Public, = € Vv a a ‘ "eRi- WEEKLY ! TES . ey vuums casi 16 amy aN * At cK, PROTA OHTA eee ee eeee ‘y i ¥ qq ss o u r s n SI H L DN I Y MODIS, « 5h 0's Keon posccrvrece THE SOUTHERN “ete freabe kane LS, known ied remedy DIAE Shire -emeattion LIVER. 3 Read the following Certificates from jiterar Advertising Rates: Vile Qe oat, «<.,.... baat He 8 Q9 abe Jos of eure WSEXLY WATOHMAN AND NORTR stare | teit5 JOR One Copy One ‘Year,........s0..0.ceesees $3,00 A cross 4 onthe paper indicatesthe expiration of On, which the “ Oup Nourn Srars,”’is oo to do this we have e the soupmplienest nee seevtoes of ableand 1868, oi THE. | * OLD NORTH SBATE, ee in re about any of the principle to which they were voting. Suppose P e ¥ feels y ; ¥ and you ‘wou and disagreeable, no suffer their raleif you could help it. | gj o-dkiniak aha bs he 1.60 | Yet this ie precisely the condition in| er city or town South of >. end P which South Corolina isto day. She | the is governed by a set of men who, if! is ulmost ae pea were left to themselves, | war than in any woald have no more chance of hold {of Baltimore ing the offices of your government | tail trade of they now hold, than I should of be-| whag it was ing elected King of Great Britain in ts are or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, of hi x i io, i ‘Mille, Town Lots,or Real Betate persons of the highest respectability._gry RANGIENE ’ RATES place of Queen victorio, if 1 were to | % buyers, and it prices BP yp pte dren LIVER COMPLAINT. one $1.00/@2 to England to-morrow, (Laugh for produce, cons Gp: disaece we “Prenate place their property in our hands for sale. Rev, Da ©. F. Drews, (Aug. 23d, 1862,) Each subseqaent insertion “so}ter.) And these officials having no are from the . Besides, the pop- . he We have great facilities for procuring pur- | S*Y¥* * I have derived great benefit from these | Contract for periods of one to four months. | hold h ulation has increased. Ev ory new subseriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying Pills, and have iti i I wo. }2m0.}3m0.| 4x0. | 6x0 | °O4 Bpon the esteem of the le, y Os ia Savane, wil reine etter of the toilowing | “naners for nit seb property. divides ate Keown many faunilies and in-| 1 sqvanm, €5.00 {'¢8 60 | $13.00 | 898,00 | €20,00 | 88 they call them down there in their | 91% country Charlotte for beautiful chrome paintings or een are 2 pets rh nn cy pene them ee 3 a ie 4 {7-00 31.00 27.00 expressive, slightly inelgant language 100 miles is as goa as any in the world BASKET. OF PEACHES ones oa standing to recommend them to their 4 sqvanes, 120011800) 2200/ ae00| 2700) “‘ecalawage” and “carpet S| The people are industrious and intelligent : ’ ; For all diseases arising from di QUAR. COL. 13,00; 19.00} 24.00; 99.00) 3.850 : le and law: and as noble- _-~ Sieed XU; Dee. 2, 1987 Sqegier, 0. liver I Uaioe teey ai the bom oli ot zatr cot. 90.00} S700} a3.00} saool aco Sern cae tears pene as any on the face of the earth : Y | qoeh td tas ockae medicine of- | 8 quan. con. 25,00} 83.00). 40.00) 45,00) 50.00 confidence. The nence of | Are wenot that Char- AER AND UE OP eL KEES, The % th I , 1 2: Jou W. Pores, Snow Hill, N.C, pe al ape that they have to be supported | lotte, N. C-oMpamretieen tee largest Bai 3 f paren ys - “ bagg® i _ Por the Watchman & Old North State Ueinea a by the a a aoe ment ered shy in the South be- The above of fl rer. My liver was disease " . es soldiers. And as Orlean tage ond vy Brang 8 donnthe high FOR SALE. I lost os - strength, and my skin LINES ON FLON G.BLACKMER. | arg not United States soldiers enough | confidently and aay Sameve i. “ sia seat foeesinre WastTagt a BS vice Seen of te Pretete Chori of Serr felhtosentor ie with BY ‘RATURLLA.” = me Sonth to a the people en | the editors of the Sentinel had Seen in nr y Z bj ; ; — rely “content since trade we sracemisetsmscyrtee™ |p etn tse ero (A ray |e, arrive | aay or heat x of land : . icians bad beea , “Democratic,” we , Pee $ib.00, 0 copy of - Sous Aas Va “ of R- | ableto pated me sv tel kee sag best dies a and blessed shore, they are calling Sor asa war pe wo becanse we do not see the same activity Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, |'% ‘he Western part of the county. within Gicives' call Tear ceeds enea. Pelent me | Where tha white-winged cherubs awe © [9Pder to support these thorow bag Re ren ya te os eee state coutsiuing over 600 pic ooo aly slant Rarer deatelteet woergy or comfort, I was able sae He is happy, ‘It te well.” ly “Democratic” and “Republican” | 506 the fine iron rt baling fest = ior fe $4.00) or» sop of Rosa aS ore to. be unnecessary as they ont aun tee am oe ox | Mourn nat for the noble ove ! On Me sat et is reconstruc: | od in this city by R. Y. McAden, Pos. ei3213 _ rated piece, + ana Seem =e vemne made taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi- | Besutiful the race he ran; friends a ‘ yowwoera a give up, probably, that Tuck- Lerma of the Eclectic : * + Time From improved s shades t declines, . shall never forget to| Democrat. Single copies 45 cia! one copy, one year, 95.00.) Oct. Ist, 1868. w39:6t persevered io their wah aml now, b eon When the Sates bean exo my dying day, The kindness, the camunaiiaienaieaan’ he a ogy pene Gene PU PERU VIAN ena tan pes ay, I had . negro Is hid in glory, ‘It is well.” wartoth, the congideration, the order No Svca Worn as F. OW, TT. : RE man, who, as I believe, ed from death hich the ; Ase nelivery WS Dahman Bus New Yoh) bit diatamtte du tey ti re| hens ot sez ram. | Rouben easy fous Blau Sey a eases . - . have had a sorre : ; , : : , as “pais Peiodicaia | GRO RIWO, serine ces ieoltnae anaes ea Ye No tome, tears | Brean - é 7 ; recommend them asa» fainily medicine jBy the eweetly roiling and say to them 9 ll word—who under Vis Landen URE eevee, Worry the “aero PTS ATES tT. . , i a : RUN TapUNgETy e8 oat ; = > pes nud LIME, kept sonstasily py Ee mingtoo & Weldon Rail Road, (Aug. 30, 1862) | ———_—__—_- —-—_— _—__———— | raseals or villains—went to my heart. | sition é er sorvative.) sas : very Sow prices. Our farmers will do well to | “*¥** Tt bas been said that Dyspepsia is our! JOIIN QUINCY ADAMS AT | They asked me to say to you my fels| be « sorry apectacie of the failure of re- Ths Rdinbury “eview, (Whiz.) call 0g.up.0§ qpce-and gat their Fertiliaize, be. | “tena! Geeta” Bowever thie way be, 1 : lyw eitizens at the North that they | publican goverament. The Westmi Review, (Radical.) | foro ordering and buying elsewhere. snend ao teng, eeaneny wiering. Prev. en fe in the : 7 | Unless the of the times ‘ . : dentially » irientfarniahed me wih afew box-| J/e Meviws his Suuthern Visit —A | (2eht You inthe war; they believed are de- The North British Review, (Pree | We will take Flour or Wheet at the marke | Orn)” He nee and the use of tl we hee Suathern Viest —A | wet thay were right; that t t | deceiving, our is near at hand. — Chareb.) = “SPRINOA HUTCHISON & Co. ip, pouteates a care. nd family they have oe Vinaication of the Rights you as hard as they could ; ee ond eoneiiantineebeadiind = ; ney ade frequentl quinaet. vecdies a : : owey Binckioid’s” Edinburgh Mapading,| sary, hag 20°” 7 frm | wag sean oy ae 2: | Cm Zona Let ve be Friends” | dona that they bad faghe for. Toa | TM, fe. semey, WY, fe Beare (Coryg cured by them. I regard them an invaluable dees said we had whipped them; we had |. Sicss of a Vr & Sinith’s Patent} medicine, and take pleasore in forwarding this : conquered what we demanded during aos whe Te wa cuip mauhined by the vate: | OAS ae Gee At a large Democratic and Gon I | are in favor of good government, give Sera WATER WHEEL. | oF po, rong, trance monet Wameal ity" Ay wi aay aes i ee aaah "Se of ‘They are tothe} THE andersigned having ee the pre 12, 1850,) says: “In the Spring of 1858, Mass., on the 22nd, Hon. John Qain- qait Ley asked friendebi and ne such wor pe mas, and to every fes- | agency for the above vamed wheel, woald | | was atiscked with Dyspeptia to such a0 ex-| cy Adame addressed them as follws ; | 200 8! Mey egy P as FarL.—W. ¥, Expres. man 04, Teratsh » better ee eo. call the attention, of the proprietors of Mills, | tent that all my food of « omen dis- Mr President, My Friend. ‘| kindness. What they from otulclihiiltaiceeeca Mtersture fog Gon “ Factories, &. &e., to the many advantages | agreed with me. I was oaeien so I had to ak y friends and) v at the North was mercy,the hand reyes P 8 they would derive from using it. It is well | loosen my clothes, and night after night 1 could . , melof kindness fe ony eter ee ERMS FOR 1868 ld derive fi k lothes, and ght] Neighbors: You must not expect _ good fellowdllip and TO PREVENT THE SALE oF For any one ofthe Revlows..... 04-09 perenne. atemteds to oll peprees Se wi gy a water get no sleep aed oie Panediae apes to ere Bae for I have none bi brotherly love. (Loud applause.)— ie barbies on THE mbly of Fee ony eee ef the Reviews...--- 1. wheel is used. ‘The small space it occupies, ivine, but foued | mako—in fact I have got none made | 7; test Exnorion.-The general Assembly Reviews. ... 10.00 a ke f . a lief, 1 eed hox of the South- | __ * rey Want no more Con no more ss Por ail tarot tm Bevis. .---.!3-00 rr aosscae Ty cequires beta susall emoecs [ars Hepatis Film pebithe, Get doer Took 1] _ Uut ee Llook arognd me and see! ii blood ; they want marely.to shake vas ae o> qed For a 1.00 of gearing, Ice does not affect it. Works felt relieved, and continord unti) ' took the y 7 @ ainitiar taces, tt) hands, sa ing—We fought and now Sec. 1. bo person Or persons, oe os tee toe ovine as wall on horisontal as vertical shaft. Suit. | whole box. I am now entirely well, and cat} curs to me that after all, I should | the fight ie done, let us be friends. shall give away in any public place, nes eeeh Uvesdd ese. MOD able to any locality. Not affected by back heartily, and never bave been attacked since, like to say a few words in an off hand That is the feeling of the masse of the retail or eell except a prescrip- For Blackwood and three of ibe ' water. It is simple. cheap and durable. One I can safely recommiend these Pills to the Dys-| and friendly way aa one neighbor tion of a | ysician, and Fer ed ke eee... of the wheels can be seen in operation at and the community at large” = | talke to another, about the agianenas whee yee => ae “ nae en : for medical purposes, any intoxicat- TIOWE, .occcvacccveness coeces 16.00 coats Tatum & Co's, Mill on South Yadkin States bp Mel or Eepen, point in the United | 7 pave had ‘io the course of ihe lett ieaieatiog comics renteBe A a? 0 ing liquors at any time within twelve [have been in the Mill wright basi PRICE—Por one bor, 1 eente —Dos. $2.50—MalfGrese | (WO OF three weeks. you all know the North. Th ours vext preceding or succeeding Ouups. aa ‘) 2 this Uy fir thobene | aco ont ther necameeny the order tos ine wer, | L have made a little trip to the South the poons . deneney , raha ong, pete election or daring the A. diedoant of twenty pec erat will be allowed to aa, o cinest Se. euFer Revo ot sat se address for $19.99. Four_ copies of the four He- views and Blackwood for $48.0, apd 50 on. should office of delivery United States in corre POSTAGE. is double. by the quarter, at the . to any part of the Two Carts a nawber. This rate na. For back num- Premiums to New Subscribers. ' ous af the Four Reviews te all five of the coe Sabseribers ma; Period ing reduced rates, via: * Fhe Worth British from January, 1863, to Decem- i hand the Westmin- the, 1967, ster from aod the London qa and 1967, atthe rate of $1.50 a Review ; also, ota cae for! Ba , or the two to ED Neither ouatensteie ~fibers, nor discount te Clabs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be allowed, uniess the money is remitted direct to the Pablichers. two of the above : to receive, 1867. New Subscribers for 1868 may receive, wood or any twe of the Four Reviews y obtain back numbers st the fol- any inelasive ; Edinburg! n April, 1864, to December, 1867, inclusive. for the years 1865, 1866 for each or any and 1867, for $2.,- for 4.1%. No fams can be given to Clubs. memhe Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. — The L. #. PUB. 0O., alse poblish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Hav v Srermers, of Edinburgh, and the late f. P. Nowtox, of Yale College. 2 vols., Royal Ictavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings. Price 87 fer the two volumes—by Mail, post paid, 18.00" * jan9—tf B. KR. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —AFD— SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY. WILMINGTON, N. @. naj—Jy for 25 years, and consider this by far the best whell Vhave ever yet met with. This wheel costs froin $15 to $275, according to size. For further particulars address me at, Je- rusalem, Davie Co., N. C. RICHARD T. NUTT. Sep, 10, 1868 4tw-36 YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. The Proprietor in oe his sineere thanks to the traveling public fur the liberal patronage extended tohim during his connec- tion with this Hotel, takes oceasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be spared vo 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 PWhree Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in to spend a week or more, he will still make a greater redaction. he is prepared to furnish Board without rooms at very low rates. He hopes to have the pleasure of welcoming to the Y ae House his old customers and many new friends. J. M. BLAIR, Know and Believe HAT G. B. POULSON & CO’S. DRUG Store is the cheapest place to buy Drugs and Medicines in this section of North Caroli- na. Try them !—at WYATT'S OLD STAND May 7. tf Salisbury, N.C. “4 S| TOC Be FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take Davidson county. Address A.C. WHARTON, Clemmousville, N. C. w-tw-Im Sept. 1, 1868 charge of a First Cass Mitt, situated in | { ed or w | please apply at once to | | ue or B WM COREE. D. Orters should be address where they wil! be promptty attended to. For these Medicines call on afl respectable Droggists everywhere. und op all the Druggists io Saissecnr. “PRIVATE BOARDING. By the Day, Week, or Month, The travelling public will always find m table sn plied with the best the market fords. comfortable. Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D.S., 4 WANTED! ca broken MULES and HARNESS. Also, and a good Saddle Horse. during that time. I wished to see what a reconstructed State was, and I went to South Carolina for that purpose. [have come back with this conviction, though I do not know how the other conservative citizens of the Union may feel abontit. 1 never intend to stop, to relax for one moment, in the heartiest, most ear- nest and most honest efforts I can make to remove all such “blessings” as reconstruction from the necks of every one of my fellow citizens. (Loud cheers.) The issue in this catnpaign to me is aimply thisand nothing more. Re- construction, as you know, is the Radical constitution. It is the only G6. W. OF JOHN H. ENNISS, Druggist, Special A le-watwly ‘“, eee LEXINGTON, N. C. AT REASONABLE RATES. No pains spared to render my guests Two Dollars per Day will be charged tran- sient boarders. A a covstitution now in ten States of the Sept. 10, 1868. Beso twim | Union, and what is it ? It is simply eet this—the rnle of the military and nothing elve. In order that it may not jar too much pon the nerves of a republican people to see eight mil- lions of their tellow citizens held down by the bayonet, they have bronght in agreat mass of three or four millions of poor, ignorant, des TDUMSTTPISIIP, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, sept 22:tf . Sauispury, N. CO. A PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WELL ie good Iron Axle two horse Waggon of government.” ith body and cover, also, an Ambulance ernment? Why look at the condi tion of those States? Persons having such to dispose of will JAMES C. TURNER. Oct, 20, 1868. they doask,and that is what I of every one of you to labor. plause.) It is the thing, it seems to me, that we need here at the North as mach asthey need.it at the South, All that they ask, and all that the to accomplish is, that we may be al lowed to come together onee more in peace and amity; that this incubas of reconstruction may be taken off the people; that these soldiers inay that we—all of us—once snore may feel--North as well as South, white thereof, et-any place within five miles of any election precinct. Sec. 2. That any pereon or persons violating the provisions of this act shall be gay of a misdemeanor and punishable with a fine of not less than one handred nor more than one thousand dollars. Sec. 3. That this act shall take ef- feet from the date of ite ratification. Pa taaaee 19th day of August, 1868.} Pap. Democratic party at the North seck a Appgeat For Tas Sovru.--Bishop Atkinson of North Carolina, delivered man as well us black man—the bene-| 4 discourse Sunday morning at Trini- fits of Union under the old system of| ty Chureh, in aid of the destitate peo- Government. ple of the South, and “agi ori the Mr. Adams’ retired, amid the great- suffering ministry. e selected his est enthnsiasm and must tamnituons| text trom Matthew xvi: 26—“For cheers. what is a man profited if he shall ————-o-——— gain tie whole world and lose his Tur Corrurrion Perse Drarveo.—| own soulf”? It was an indisputable The New York Sun (Radical) has the | fact that the clergy of the South following editorial confession : since the late war have suffered the “It begins to look as if the Demo-| most extreme poverty and privation. crats wonld carry New Jersey. The| Most of the wealthy men apon whom be taken away fio n between us, and graded,black men, and ret them up| have been to the National Committee in @ row, as it were across the Sonth-| for money. ern States, and because you cannot | that their’ seo the bayonet behind them, they | save the three great central say, “Thatisa republican form of!and that they must go hor How republican | bleed their willionaire candidate for| them at home. What is this republican tort of gov- | Governor.” Suppose that | Washington, falinost ali the voters in this Cum) decides that Hotels, whose yearly sales of |inonwealth shonld suddenly be de- ili 1 twif | prived of the franchise and in their | Jersey Republicans in their alarm| the churches relied mainly have been impoverished, and thoso who had have told them| property remaining were obliged to been drained to Sita tet county or sacrifice al’ The States, \ clergy had neither means to go away, ne and|if they were so dis , orto sapport e related several prinicpal cases of destitution, be had witnesed, and close with a fervent ap- _—Rollins| appeal in their behalf to the liberal churches of the North. A large con- | tribution was takea up.—W. Y, kz- } prens.. The urse eae Oct. 27, P. M auee aggregate $25,000, must exhibit wholesale liquor sign. “por CONGRESS. ; FRANGIS E. SHOBER, OF ROWAN. ELECTORAL TICKET. ae FOR THE STATE AT LALGE. HON. JAMES W. OSBORNE, OF MECKLENBURG. JOSEPH. J.-DAVIS, or FRANKLIN, DISTRICTS. lst—THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Tyrrel. 2Qud— JNO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3rd—J. ©. DOBBIN, of Cumberland, 4th—WHAR, J. GREEN, of Warren, 5ih—M. 8. ROBINS, of Randolph, 6ih—W. M. ROBBINS, of Rowan, 7th—L. M. McAFEE, of Cleaveland. IT IS NOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY FROM THE DANGERS WHICH O- VERHANG JT. Gov. Szsrmove's Appxess. THE ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIO. EXECUTIVE sxp A MAJORITY OF DEMOCRAT.S MEMBERS TO TIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WOULD NOT GIVE TO THAT PARTY ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO MAKE SUDDEN OR VIOLENT CUANGES; BUT IT WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME MEA- SURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEPLOR'D BY THE BEST MEN OF BOTH POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS. THE RESULT WOULD MOST CERTAINLY LEAD TO THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF PHE UNION AND RE-BSTABLIGHMENT OF PRATERNAL RELA- TIONSHW WHICH THE COUNTRY DESIRES. an Get, Germcer’s Joyer ct Acmotanes, - ADAMS “A Dont fail toread the speech of Jolin Quincy Adawns which we publish to- day. The result of his observations during his Senthern Tour has enabled him to state.tothe Northern people the true condition of things in the South, and the causee. And no un prejudiced man cap come South and arrive atany other covelusion than at which Mr, Adams has arrived. The Republican party had itin ite power atthe close of the war to restere the peace of the Coantry permanently. This it refused to do because it prefer. red its own ascendency to the peace or prosperity of the nation, Verily, that party will yet meet with its re ward, and the miserable creatures at the South who, aceording to Mr. Boy- den, misled Congress by lying states ments, will one day be visited with the never dying scorn and contempt of all honorable men. te JUDGE, BUXTON AND THE FAYETTEVILLE EAGLE. ‘}npon’ whieh draws from the Treasury, ary character. poe os as annuities, their lands, and a m Sek mare wey lars; Florida, in consideration of five mil- lions, was ceded to us by Spatn ; Califor- nia became a part-of our possessions on payment to Mexico of fifteen millions; while for ten millions our Government se- cured from ‘Texas the territory of New Mexico. During these periods of our his- tory we were also engaged in ware with Great Britain and Mexico—the first waged against one of the most powerful nations of the world, the other made additionally expensive by the prosecution of military operations in the enemy’s territory. The startlinfi facts, thus conciseiy sta- ted, suggest an inquiry as to the cause of this immense increase in the expenditures and indebtedness of thecountry, During the civil war the maintenauce of the Fed- eral Government was the one great par- poee that avimated our people, and that economy which should always characterize our financial operations was overlooked in the great effort of the vation to preserve ite existence, Many abuses, which had their origin in the war, continued to exist long after it had been brought to a triam- hant conclusion, and the a having soar accustomed toa lavish expendi- ture of the public money for an object so dear to them as the preservation of the in: tegrity of their free institutions, have pa- tiently tolerated taxation of the most op- ‘pressive character. Large sums of mon ey centinue to be extorted from them and squandered in useless and extravagant ap- ropriations, Pnormous expenditures are emanded for purposes, the accomplish ment of which requires a large standing army, perversion of the Conastitation, and wa a domination. ore pe - . Di annually, and a debt, the interest each , one hundred and fifty millions of dollars for these two items of expendi- ture alone—retrencl.ment has begome an absolute necessity, or bankruptey must soon overtake as, and involve the country in its paralyzing and disastrous results.— If, however, a wise economy be adopted. the taxes may soon be materially reduced, not merely fer the benefit ot a few, but in the interest of all. A revenue would yet remain sufficient for the administration of the Government, as well as for such a re- duction of the public debt as would, in few years, relieve the le from millions of integest now satay brave from their resources The idea that the debt is to become permanent should be at all times discoun- tenanced, as involving taxation too heavy to be borne, aud payment of an amount in interest every sixtecn years equal to the original sum. The gradual liquidation of the public debt would by degrees release the large capital juvested in the securities of the Government, which, seeking rema- nération in other sources of income, would add to the wealth of the nation, upon which it is now so great a drain. his immense debt, if permitted to beeome per- manent and Increasing, muet eventually may Oey eet the setise dete ie ran.| and the public debt or oe ee ; aud energy, © p of the nation, yi great wrongs, and the | many abuses under ¥ now laboring, wen t ican p le, and sent rae hry pale Tithe. Fayetieville.. Judge B d su ie bounden Franceat mpl of fifteen milliongeof dol- |* tenewed; thee that taxat Aare % ¢ air Cees ae Believing that for as “Bono ty re a true men of the-eon Buxton hag bets Corranan’s APPOINTMENT—J UST’ TIA AND JUDEX.—An article appeared in onr paper of the 8th inst., exposing Judge Baxton’s action in appointing Collahan, Superior Court Clerk. Daring the ab- sence of the editor an article signed Jus- titia was eent.in reply. .We arrived here on Wednesday just before the issue of the paper last Thursday, 15th inst. The time being short and having to make way for election news we could not reply | Thursday. We now say to all parties concerned that in our article of the 8th inst, we meant what we said and said what we meant: We have neither meant nor made a personal attack on Judge Bux- ton as charged by Justitia. We erititised his official act as we had a right to doand as we expect to do hereafter not only with him, but with others. We regret that Judge Buxton has acted 80 as to lose the confidence and respect of this community as a Judge or public officer or citizen.— We had hoped better of him. When oth- ers suggested indignation we refrained from saying anything disparaging and ex- pressed oar disapproval of the burning of him in effigy as seemed to be: threatencd. We, like our friend W. B. Wright, hoped Judge Buxton woald correct the matter in some way. We hoped it would tarn out that he} had been fed into error unawares or persepe had not made a Cefinite appointment. In all this we were disappointed. Judge Buxton acted freely, intelligently and gave Collahan a full, complete and defi- nite appointment as Superior Court Olerk of ‘umberland in writing, dated 26:h Sep- tember 1868 The bond of Collahan OR wey TT ae ey creer ere ted we think, Sept. 17th, 1868. Can Judge Buxton now revoke his absolute appointment # It would seem not unless the Comm /ssioners refnse for any cause to qualify and confirm (ollahaa’s bond, by which the appointment ia annalled. The Commissioners have the acceptance or re- fusal of the bond. It is still under their consideration though not yet approved.— { ' the bond ander consideration indeSaitely if allowed to do so, The pablic is inter- ested in this bond and has aright to know the merits and demerits of every name on it—Dockery’s and all. In this way Dockery has pat hia insol- vency before the people of Camberland county in a publiceapacity, Wearetbus forced to enquire into and make known his financial standing, and this entirely from his own act in becoming public sure. | ty for our domestic county basiness. We | have too much fellow feeling for the op- pressed and unfortunate to make public the private affairs of a man for our own gratification, When he makes himself | public and the er interests demand in- formation, we shall always serve the pub lic good. Inthe same manner we have acted towards Buxton. His action, asan he: } ed. | toni {ibe They (or their chairman rather) may keep}. pb: itted a,new, bond a Gollahan is Clerk | se rhitie wig oak pe Os ceemaning: some Unensipess lest he nay to be nof so ultra as ipey Wendell Phill ps has already sound- edthe key note, The: Ants-Slavery Standard declares that Grant was never trusted) by the Abolitionists proper, and that he was nominated in spite of them. This is.a good sign. Lef these extremists dénounce him. As the fanaties begin to separate themselves farther and farther from Grant, he will get nearer and nearer the constitution. We are glad they dout mean to stand by him in case of his election. When they attack his administration, then the moderate Republicans will come to hissapport, and he will be the more inclined to Jean to the moderate or consereative view, Weare not yet sanguine enough to hope for any particular good from Grant’s election ; still, on the other hand, we protest against yielding to despair, and especially in view of the demonstrations made by the extreme wing of the Radizals. Our policy at the South clearly is to keep hands off, watch our own domestic affairs, and let Grant and Phillips have this fight vat to thenmselres,. Wendell Phil lips is assuredly a biiter enemy of the South, but he sometimes unwittingly does us a great service. In case o' Grant’s election the best thing that eould happen for ns wonld be for Vhillips to attack his administration Grant for not caraying ont ultra idvas, and let the whole pack of ex tremisis, Sumner, Greeley, Butler and the rest, make war on the President, and then we may begin to take hope; for Grant will crash them all, and as their fortunes go down ours will go ap.— Danville Register. NORTH OAROLINA OURS. If the white men of North Caroli- na are doing their duty they will have registered, by mext Monday night, one bandred and forty thousand votes while the negroes will have register- ed about half that namber. Assam ing this tu be a fair basis, the Radi-~ ical party mast poll an average of four hundred whie votes in every county in the Statein order to give our electoral vote to Grant and Col. fax ; We do not believe that there are thirty flve thonsand white men in North Carolina who have lost their manhood, Wedo not believe that We Aone 5 LARGE PHO" Cartes de Visites, Cartes de Vignettes, And all other Styles of Pictures Cheap at KENNEDY’S, Cor. Main and Fisher Streets, Opposite Murphy's Row, SALISBURY, N.C. Oct. 31—twim SALEM ALMANACS! EE E_Sl eee Farmer's & Planter’s Almanac FORiSBSSGOD, FOR SALE BY J.M. KNOX & CO., Salisbuty. N.C, County Court. G. A, Bin .& Oo., Balisb ~ We also have the agenoy good Fire Com panies. , : Traveli tawanted. Apply to veeng fpr. JAMES P. JONSON, $ Agent, Charlotte, N.C Jan. 7. 1863. j wdtwly The Arlington Matual Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Jie Funds are kept-in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes are cstablished beyond any contingency. . Sina Com has capita) and agsets, against its tisbatity thet wi 1 Rotapake tbeorabty ane any Life Oct. 29,—tf Dr, W, F. Bason, Fe puNnTisT. SALISBURY, N. ©. ( es oo the corner of Itiuiss and Cha t Lai portunity. (eee naioan House. p » Oro’ N. B.—Prodace wanted . fy" Those indebted wil please call and settle at onee. oot 29-tf NEW COODS ! HESUBSCRIRER has jast returned from the North with the most complete stock ot Goods ever offered before ia this market, at prices to suitthe times. His stock con- sists of a large and varied assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, reh Boots, Shoes, HATS, Caps, Hardware, in this broad domain there are thirty five thousand white men who have | official is condemned by nine-tenths of the financial and substantial interests of this be gathered in the hands of the few, and en them to exert a dangerous and con- trollivg power in the affairs of the govern- | Having given place tothe comma nication of “Philo” we cannot refuse | servants of the leaders—the creditors the | it so. the Editor of the Eugle space in our colainns to rejoin. We, therefore, publish hia. nete, together with the article from the Egle, to-day. We have thus given both sides a fair hearing. The Lugle, it will be seen, tenders the Judge the use of its col umne in which to defend himse!’, and we hope he will beable to explain his cond :ct to the satisfaction of the people of Cumberland. _ ~~ LETTER OF PRESIDENT JOUN- SON TO GEN. EWING. The Nationvl Intelligencer, of the 26th inst., contains an important letter from President Johnson to Gen. Thomas Ew- | ing, Jr., dated the 24th inst., and written | at the request of the latter. He gives a rapid review of the financial hiatory of the | country and the present alarming condi- | tion of its finances. He says that the Revolutionary war cost the people of the | United States $75,000,000, which had | been reduced to $45,000,000 when the war of 1812 commenced. The war brought up the national debt, in 1816, to $127,- 000,000. By wise management, tliat debt | was paid off in twenty years, under Jack- sgn’s administration, | may be tnimpaired ; ment. he debtors wonld become the | masses of the people. It is now our boast | that we have given freedom to three mil | lions of slaves ; it will then be onr shame, | that by their own toleration of usurpation | , and profligacy, forty millions of people | | have enslaved themselves, and exchanged | | slaveholders for new taskmasters in the shape of bond-holders and tax-gatherers, Hence the vital issue whether Congress | and its arbitrary assumptions of authority jehall supereede the supreme law of the land—whether in time of peace the counf | try shall be controlled by a multitnde o- { tax collectors and a standing army, the | | one almost as numerous as the other, and making the debt a permanent ba: the productive indusiry of the people ; or whether the Constitatton, with each an 1 all of ita guarantees, shall be sacredly pre- served ; whether now, as in 1789 or 1816 provision shall be made of our obligations at as ¢ practicable, that the fruit may be enjoyed by our citizens, rather than used to build up and sustai: a mon- eyed monopoly at home The contest is not merely py the principal offices in tho people's gift, but whether the high bchests of the Federal Constitution shall be obs and maintained, in order that our lib may be preserved; States restored, that our’ Fe who shallocen- erved erties deral system fraternal facling re- 8 of their labors | get or forgive. | We are known too well through this part of North Carolina to need any farther de- county; aud we believe the sentiment ex- | pressed in oar article is the sentiment of the community generally. We are sorry itis so. We regret the cause that made As a faithfal journalist we shall | condemn the bad acts of officials as ear nestly as we will appland the good ones. When this great duty and privilege of a free press is denied ug we will turn our back on editorial life We did not kuow whether Judge Bux- | not know yet. But the word “pious’’ in | our former article we wish changed to | “sanctimonious’”’ as expressing nearer our meaning of dignified hypocrisy, and not | as referring to anything of religion. Let | the clause then read: “Let an outraged, | innocent and confiding people show no} violence to this smiling and sanctimonious | fers of land professing to be an absolute| at the highest Market rates. den upon | traitor, bat let as show him we have the| conveyance, but accompanied with a con- | nerve to treat him with utter contempt, | and to speak of his treachery as it deser- | ves.””. Of course our business relations | with arly a period as jon us of this county, we cannot easily for- | lands by deeds without reservations, and | Onr columns have been | yet occupy it for a limited time for his own | | open to Judge Buxton to correct or deny | benefit. [or explain; but ao far aa we know he bas | ance of a private understanding, retains and abroad. — | attempted nothing of the kind. Justitia misrep J esenta us inch We learn | possession, reut free, for one year, of land | | he has again left home, for Anson court. | sold by him, such conduct creates a secret | or $116 Ifeven yet he may explain or pallate or | trust for his benefit and renders the eon- 1$1 justity, we are all ready to allow due cre- | veyance fraudulent as to creditors, and Each boarder will furnish her own lights and | | dit. But as the matter stands we repeat | void. And it made no differenec, in the it what we said and more. the Union of the | : arging uaas “malevolent.” | that the interest reserved was not of great value, and that the debtor did not jntend to dMraud his ereditors, lost their veneration for the old insti, tations; the untarnished credit ; the, xroud memories which once made Genk Carolina the boast of her sone | and the admiration of strangers. { It the Conservative have register | ed their full strength they will poll it| next Tnesday ; and it will give os) North Carolina by fifteen thousand | Majority. fn the few remaining days that are | le tus letus work like men—let us| | lon was a member of ary church and do| work for our State, and for its cher- ished institutions Victory is within | our reach. Shall we nut grasp it? Wilmington Star, | -_——_-_~s>oe____.... Secret Trusts —The United States | Supreme Court has recently made an im- | portant decision on the subject of the trans- | | cealed verbal agreement between the par- ties, securing a benefit to the grantor at | the expense of his creditors. The court | him should be fair and respectful, | says that the law will not permit a debtor | fer the payment | but the willful injury he has perpetrated | in failing circumstances to convey his | Hence, when a debtor, in pursn- | egal aspect of the case before the court, Cutlery, Queensware, China and Delf, Sugar, Coffec, Molasses, ‘Tea, Confectionaries, Liquors of all kinds, Tobacco and Havana Ci- gars. In fine, he has with great care selected his Stock to meet every want. t# Call and examine,—it will not cost you anything to do that,—but DON 1 ASK FOR CREDIT. Oar Motto is: “PAY AS YOU Go.” {G Country Produce of every description taken in Exchange. Bank Notes and Specie taken W. H. Howerton. Salisbury, Oct. 29, 1868. tw:tf Edgeworth Female Seminary HIS Institution will be re-o first day of Septem poe on the r, a Ready-Made Clothing, |i ineuzance TT a uekeen is the Wecaube omn cautiously administered by selected Directors, of and business capacity. 1b has esta! its claim te Soutberm Patronage: —— vVErTxsvenaw rT PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT, Srcerrany, | Wu. B. Isaacs, D. J, Harrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D Lecat ADVISER, GENERAL sGEFT, H. C. Capex, Jywo. H. Crarporxn een DIRECTORS: William F. y 4 ay - Joba Dooley. ameel C. Tardy, ~ Whiltam W iis, J, a. W. Allies, Thos, J. Evans, H. De Choekiey es A. Brot, Bi. C. Cabell, . D. J. Harteook, W. H. Tyler, Joha C. Wi J.B. Edwards, William G. Taylor. A. Y. Stokes, A. P. Abell, 4. B. Morton, Wm. B. R. A. Dibreil, L William H, Palmer, Samael M. Price. LEWIS C. HANES, Ae’r. Jan17—twkwif Lexivetor, N. 0 Connecticut BMiutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY | Ot 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 IN 1867, with a full corps of Teachers. The entire ex- | pense for a session of 20 wecks, of Tuition, | | With Board, Washing and contingent fee, will | be accordin gtothe class: either $105, or $119, | if paid in advance; or $116.50, or} 21.50, or $126.59. it paid half in advance. | towels and also a pair of sheets and cases.— Moderate extra eharges will be made for an- | cient and modern Languages, Music, Drawing, and Uil Painting. —For circulars address, J. M. M. CALDWELL, July 9. Greensboro’ N, C (Gt) $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IW 1867. $643,005,00 Interest received more Dividends average eae ty bgt All policies non-forfeit able for astated amount Assurance can be effeeted in all forms desired. SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, General Agent, Raleigh, N.C. J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salisbnry.N. C. mar 3-w&twtf i : “2 i. ea 4, in rae we ae number of Radical editors, having rétuned from the Eustern Pras Tr ‘ee ifs i be and “Tay iy : a ee ee 4 m eae | RE IS ; ! ~» jnothing glse.to do,and being fitto| “' EROM THE PACIFIC. EL cities"we offer the largest and most com-| 2 BUAVER SERB, oy yarn G TER! ’ tas - ng else, gone to build-: efen FR, Dei, 3°, dss Alaska 9 ten’ ey rerenle market. We enu- HI sabsribers ie a0. 10 et tas T. ~~ 8, and 8 < in ids.2* >. ~ | brings a" .of a million in species *~ |g aasohted Pri citizens of North Carolina that they hav aaa . REGIS Tr | | &§ “Pyramids.”* > ut SS at, Pekin late Post Master at San 0 a indian ab irre Musling, heel aprithad mgr Jnourno | OL¥s, ister, omelet a tec dat palma : bs RSG er cKO. % | Francisco, died daring the passage. “| 200 Panh goods how 2 cis, to. $2 per | New York, for she sal of See gareretes ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, a Pode My {> 4 Joun T, Dewrse.—None’ can read| San Blas has nearly destroyed by thee ee PArinAM AROMATIC gt ; WHITE MEN, «(| the appeals of the Si i to vote | @h ne. Four lives were lost. ¢ Sadana Bhar, alt prices and since, SOU ADDS oe peter: ) Code of ee ie opa x ee nt aa f for ania toe and eae: sles, : oavy ) in Ohili—thirty drowned. saree. ee __ Gi Bolled Jaap. aes "Wina« a: ‘Liausr tts of ge ik ‘ . , . thout person not conclude that Seats stock’ of Ladies’ Dress Goods and And Bottled. sand RE brat . Go Register as Voters wi a : pee ee Unnat ena cortinge through- |»; i bs ger Fins Suatices af ; Clerks of Co | | it has great feare of his defeat, Ev- lout South America.” At'Tuleaperana, the |irom $5 6 $25, Uae nel Cars therteec ant | og ¥- same ore te <= oh lll delay ; for if you do not, you} cry respectable man will “rejoice to heat of the watet cooked fish. Cutlery ike Materials of all kinds, Oit and | Pt of the Soot ADBAIN & VOLLERS, together en itation of the State, a se i learn that heis about to be succeded Soya Enamel Cloths, Saddles and Saddler’s ‘Trim- at ningiow, N.G. | list of the Counties a8 divided into: Judicial Dis- cannot vote! ‘Register now, and in Congress by H Si H FROM WASHINGTON. ‘mings, French, Calfand Sewing Skins, Sole,| HENDERSON & ORAW Agents tricts, the time of boldi the several > y Hon. ion ‘low, Oct. 29, 2 M—But few . Harness and Patent Leather. _ Salisbury, NO. vanities, the names of thie . s and Solici- you will then be ready for voting; "oso", one of the best men in the | troops remain at the disposal of the an- {j,, eine Suzars of all inds, Cuba by the] — at:wi3t:pd Bin! ee the Sebestuspner entities oe . Btate. thorities. Four companiesof the 12th In- | Gofice, Baggi Meat ane < enone fale as iff, County. Commissioners. reaswrer and Cor- at the election on Tuesday. Aye! op mencieleaieser oke fantry, ordered to Memphis, are detained |. Molasses, Synth reess Tacs ‘ ar Kero: Turner ’g North Carolina oner for each County, ‘This will also . Mass Meeting ty MorGanron.— We | Here with a special train, to meet emer—| sine Oil; Medicines, Drogs and Dye-Stuffs, Ri- eee 2 contain bn atiowed by Stay ba and pray vote the Conservative learn. throngh a private. lever frog. a gene demands, he troops are all in * ran puadig Powder, Bheetings aud Yaris LM. AN AC, soe» » | the several officers, with some of the most ne- sy : ‘ actor: , . A ce . , ticket-—Do /—And urge all your | friend at Morganton, that the Mass Meet- Foner pointment ef Revenue Su-| W have no. hesitation i, saying we have |. (4a "AND IMPROVED)» |" "Forma of Civit and Criminal Process : { ing in that place on the 28th aud 29th pervisors-will be postponed till afier thé pre la and ‘most: complete s _ FOR ms SESE a eed Bly will contain about 150 pages, and 1 neighbors to do the same. Up,| wana very grand aur,” Judge Osbare, | cestion mliet rates ofc sis Pies | Fr TReTe BOTVION ~B0 008 Copa -vow | Samy ster, sree OE seen . Major Malone and various. other distin-| 5¢W4td bas gone home to vote. we offer great Wnisemaoure wholesale and | + mw. delivery. 57 EE oo} Sent by mail to.any post office in the State, friends, and to work !—For | wished gentlemen addressed. th Customs, froi'tho 19th to the 24th, i+} retail dealers. either. for Cash or Barter.’ In | Pit 10 ete; dezen, 75 dts; half Fear $4.00 | postage paid, for $1 per copy. ; B 8 . @ people | elusive, are nearly thres millions. addition, hu customer will ran any'risk of buy: | 8° $7,00. J a ENN ‘ NICHOLS & GORMAN, - with much effect. David Rulmau has been app rinted To- | ing old goods. Orders solicited from prompt matnen i Bovk and Job Printers, & SALISBURY, | Rauxiou, N.C. SHOBER, We also learn that the meesing at Sta- | baeco Inspector for the Seventh Virginia | dealers. Weare osece for Wheeler & Mel- | © Oot. 04 tf tesville on the 29th was a gredt suecess, | District. OT tclecwee Mouton. al thank- —— : Ear The ondersigued ave also ing, ua ‘ : z | ee sehen i e given us S re SEYMOUR and BLAIR, Our friends predict great gains in the FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. aud hope by prompt deiling a Weitfasnce of _— ; , - - the —— of it bet yg oe the Raleigh (aig : ‘ st , - ar, @ Di ob a e neerpin equities weat of thie. : Charleston, Oct. 29,—Governor Scott | tbe same ROSADALIS County Officers, with a Complete Set of Forme 7" Call at Sprague’s Old Stand. near the has issued the following proclamation to Marke ffdcas: the citizens of South Carolina : Fellow Citizens ;—'The numerous com- plaints made to this department of mur- ders and outrages committed by wicked and inconsiderate persons, excited by in- tense party feeling, made it my duty to Salisbury, N.C., Oot. 27, 1868. — tw:tf issue the late Proclamation, calling upon all good and true men, without respect to political prejudices, to unite in a determi- nation to disconutenance and denounce |r YHE SUBSCRIBER has just returned from lawlessness and violence, and in an effort I the North with his Fall and Winter to recover and maintain the good name | Stock of that hae heretofore been the honor and AND CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY ! 1) ~ EWARD or MERIT.—A good name, UP! UP! in man or woman, is the immediate jewel of the soul. It has no doubt, a big in- THE CAUSE IS GREAT!!!) fuence in business. Hear what the Ral- The time is at hand ! Now or Never ! eigh Sentinel saye of one of our most promineut merchants : P.S. We learn that the rads have resorted to a trie& to secure eect to the new order of things. This book, of some 400 pages, will be published as soon as the final” report of the Commis- sioners appointed to-revise the Code has been apoted by the»General assembly. The plan and gecope of the proposed book, will be fur- ther laid before the public at an aa ws. LEATHER! LEATHER! ! NICHOLS & GORMAN, JE, THE UNDERSIGND have asedcia- |" Raleigh, Sept. 1, 186. Publishers. ted ourselves in the Tanning Busi- ness, at W. F. Watson's Old Sand, 5 miles West of Salisbury, on the Lincolnton road, and are ready to Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND OTHER SKINS, ON SHARES. We will ex- SMITH, FOSTER & CO. W. A, SMITH, | THOS. JS FOSTER, | JENU POSTER, JR Purifies the Blood. ——> “Our friend, A. Myers, (formerly of Salisbury) may be found at No. 6 Com- meree Row, Ferry Wharf. where be has opened a first class house, as a wholesale dealer in foreign and domestic liquors. — [emorest’s Monthly Magazine Universally ae the Model Parlor Maga- sine of America; dev: to Original! Stories, Pooms, Sketches, Architecture and Mod. Cottages, Household Matters, Gems of Thought, Persopa) and Literar rtments on Vadbioas), Boyden’s election: They have printed Seymour and Blair tick- ets with Boyden’s name at the Mr. Myers has all the energy and advan- tages necessary for the business which he has commenced under favorable auspices, pride of our beloved Siate. It is now my STAPLE & FAUCT eb Sept 25,'68—Im J.M. LOWRANCE, | change good Leather for good Hides, jossip (inc!udin W. F. WATSON, meno Maas | bro Amousements, ete., by (full size) useful and@reliable patterns, em- engra and @ constant succes*ion of artistic nov pleasaut duty to congratulate you upoy the emelhatal results, that have ensued from the admirable and well timed ad- dress of Gen. Hampton, and the execu- tive committee of the Democratic Purty. In honest and impressive terms they have called upon the people to support the laws GOODS, GROCERIES, &C., Consisting of banpss iiss PRINTS, | elties, with other ee anterewrentntg elas wre. No person of ) ical honsewite, or lady of taste can to without the Model Single 80 cents back numbers, as mailed free. Yearly €3, £0, three cu p- CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A. BELL, AS located on Enniss pa, between Main & Lee. Office ly oecupied | and his establishment is being fitted up in superior scyle. We probably need not coramend him to the North Qarolina trade, as his own residence and forner pursuits in the State have given him » genéral ac- bottom of them! It looks like an old lawyer, politician trick. It is designed to conquer the Con- servatives by dividing them at the polls. It is laying q]) | qaaintance with the people. Ounething is and pee h a by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers his profes | ,ubscriber Anew: W. ing ¢ a ‘ cninle . ' preserve the peace and to denounce} Bai ls, Sha : , ’ ae izeup-of the te Machine tor Se aicom things to all man It is like corusine mene Of them need Go beyond those crimes which have so recently been reyetraply woke, Ladies’ Vests sara ca Se eee . We Tee DEMOREST, Shirting and Sheetings, Dress But- tons, Men's Ready Made Clothing, Drawers and Shirts, Woolen Goo:/s Flannels, ce., &e. , LADIES KID & WALKING Set i. Gaiters, Misses and Children’s Dress aud Walk- Ne. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest's Monthly and Young Ametica premiams for eac. nov 9—ty SEED WHEAT! sale... Samples at Sullivan & Co's, and at the vew store of Henderson & Crawford. July 25, 1868. [w-tw.3m] Notice of J. W. Bitting. oo on my books that have been 4 presented and still unpaid aud your promises have been kept, over the left; no exception to accounts above referred to, if not paid in 15 days fpom:the publication of committed in some portions of our State. These patriotic counsels cannot fail of having a wide and wholesome influence ia moderating the vehemenee of fecling of thuse to whom they are authoritively ad- | dressed, while they have quieted the ap- | prebensions and coueiliated the respect | and good will of their political opponents. him to get what they require in his line.” We knew the gallear Meise daring the “crisis,” and he is consoled with the proud satisfaction that well and nobly did he stand by the cause. After things» went up, he did not grieve over spilled milk, but set to work with renewed efforts to re- cuperate, aud, to judge from his business, setting a net for fish, flesh or fowl. Boyden ’s in a tight place, and with characteristic a of means the rads are working for his election. They know if he gets it at all it will be like Jake ES RR Se ge we , ee ye e Fujlenwider’s getting to heaven. tke eteth Feomt” Long way Be | hig ig certainly a just cause of congratu- | ing Shovs, Men's Kine andContse Shoes, Bours | this votice, will be plaéed in the hands ofan ans SAMA Or an Agt. We have now called attention 5 : | lation to every well-wisher of the Static, | #94 Bragans, Meaty Boots, &. ofhogs Bg cohenting: Fe Brrinc _ Oct, 7. _——. ets to. this trick. It remains for the i | and it gives me anfeigned pleasure to ac-| MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL tat asian ; Te ap’ SOE eo Ee PLAIN TRUTH! ENORMOUS BET OFFERED BY | knowledge it and to earnestly iaveke the people to be on their guard a- | with Gieacianke farm formerly HATS, : ‘ i 4 co-operation of every uiember of the Re-| Ty gainst it. ee BRPELMEOLD. | pabhican, party in epeipiocatig to the ful. |Geotlomen's Cloth ilaw, aoe! ameriment. | | HOSE werbtad ween ens hereby notified pwned by loan, Eutas. decd. Shi bushels ee .T. Helimbold publishes the fol- | leet exieat of pacific policy, so admirably | ) q fio call and settle by the 15th inst, or their ac- oon rent corm, on y: FACTS TO BE OBSERVED BY THE | lowihg in the New York — papers.— | inenleated by the Democratic leaders. NIC R CAREER TRA counts will be placed ia the hangg of Won. H. 4 Te aed: , Geto PEOPLE. | Will the monied and confident Radi. |, Les cataidedavieeeierere tt J ae : auc : ee a a Seleba hs aroubed fot to the | ee. > se To For’ Sale, SEPT Fs [iw tt-370) LOOK July 8, 1868. 1. In the appr aching WAGE HR AS ie — 7 ad —on—h wn make vote. | 2. A new regigtration will begin on the | | fears or passions of the comniunity. Dif. Leather, Crockery, Salt, Hollow Ware, Wood j : : | and Willow Ware, Br $s, and I . ‘] | fer as w ‘ nia anne , Brooms, & many other I am now ready to wager one mil e may in political sentiments, it ia | articles, compnasing @ general aeui et z | lion dollars cash On the result of the | he dictates, alike of wisdom and patriot-| 1, Gg.) . Groce be. com pees good is a every voter, old and November eilons. te follows : | ism, for all to appeal to and confide in ef- | cu es aig &e, all of which will : = ‘7 bs Cod ond aandoanes rosie et Se the Bechet Ba. 3 There oa one hundred and forty | $250,000 that Grant will not receive ae a ae gy pee CA li B Tis ’ : . : eae 7 aoe thousand white voters in North Carolia, |@ majority of the electoral votes ot | fork 2 > aie ee ow chell ore S OR ARTER. ¢ Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! ‘ + . and seventy thousand colored voters, in| the United States, ora majority of end house of Siteu. 3 AM READY t6 exchan. for THe BksT 16 THE CHEAPEST round numbers, a majority of two to one. | the votes cast by the people; $250,- eae ae a sacgitoded | M. W. ane t. I _— ~~ Calf Skins, > Talow er Great? ‘ 4. Althe the whole of the colored| 000 that Indiana and Pennsylvania | aud her ime henevel etethhece will. be . enkins’ Corner. | lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oata, and y vote should be cast against the Conserva-| wil go for Seymour and Blair ; $250,- | preserved, uneallied and undimmed iu all| Slisbmy,.N.C., Sept, 29, 1868 watw:ti “Te paper des, Kip! and. other = ! tives, (which will not be the case,) and thirty-five thousand white votes added, Se and Blair will a carry the State, if'a full vote be polled: . 5. Military Government has ceased. — The election on the 3d of November ia to be free, as in ree a J 6. Any person whos assemble arm- ed o z aity place of eleciion, on elee- tion day, ts liable to a penalty of $1,000 aceording to the Revised » page 308 —?. W. A. Granan, Joux W. Norwoop, Henry K Nasa, Jostan Ti RNetR, Jr. | oe LOCAL. Psotoerarns. — Kennedy has return- ed to hie old stand. See his advertise- i man, Philade phia; and as to dispo }sition and ability, to leading drugists jand publishers in the United States. 000 that New York will go for Sey- |i mour and Blair and Hoffman; $250, 000 that Seymour and Blair will be elected President and Vices President of the United States. I can be seen fron 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. fiom this date up to October 28, at my drug store, 594 Broadway. As to integrity, I refer to Governor Curtin, of Pini- ts original puity and lustre. (Signed } Roperr K. Soorr, Governor, FROM RICHMOND Richmond, Oct, 20, P: M.—-The Jour - nail publishes tho official staterent of the State Treasurer, for the ing that there was on hand, one handred and seventy-throe thousand year, show- October 1st, syleania; ex Governor Joel Parker, doll of New Jersy ; ex Governor W. H.|°°""" Minor, of Connecticut; Hon. D. 8. | FRIZE FIGHLERS ARRESTED. Barnes, of New York; Wm. Weiglit- man, of the firm of Powere & We ghit- | $< ____ | B. Jouxsow Barvorx, Esg.—In no- | Lynn, Oct. 29, P. M.—Ned 0. Bald- | win and Joe Wormald have been arrest- | ed, afier having foaght one round. Markets. New York, Oct, 29 P.M Cotton firmer but less active. Sales of 3000 Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, Granite Row, Va WALLICE is now receiving a large and well! selected stock of | Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, | Hats, Caps, r Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c., &c. | C The ladies especially invited to give him | a call. oct 24—tf | ‘NEW GOUDS! NEW GOODS! COMING! Sking, for one-half. I return my singere thanks to @ generoas ly poe oses L. Brown's old stand, cagner of and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N. C. May 19, 1868. wily W4nteo. A quantity of sized White Ouk Timber, for ich a fair price and the Cash will be paid. The Timber with®at the Land pn f- rred, Parties having socb Timber for disposal, will please address we, stating the quantity of tim- ber, size of trees, and distance from the rail E. ELLIS, Box 84, Newberne, N.C. tw2w ” road. Oct. 10, 1888 R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND public for their liberal pa: in my ent businesses, in this county, for the adres: ; ib Journal ,--for AND NOW 18 THE TIME TO TAKE Moore’s Rural New Yorker, THB annat TOWN AND COUNTRY WEEKLY ! THE RURAL is the Leading aLeepeeCrcele ot ite Close voris and ¥ ‘al Goatente ond Beouty' Sclentise, Bak Wnrestens inceding orviculture, Commerce, Markets, With Illustrations, Tales, Essays, Music, Poetry, Rebuses, K as, &c., &c, The Raral New Y orkeris a National Journal, cricu- . me : mus ‘ ’ 7 ment in andther colamn. ticing the celebrities of ihe Protes | ba ws at 2 + | GOMING a COMING ee lating largel in the Bastand West, North and South tant Episcopal General Convetion North ( arolinas 66. . . — Coe g ‘ wc Toners Comeiiivaes. he. coors wane Stone @ Moreayr’s Garrat Circrs. | now in session in New York thre Lier . ld closed at 1241, with declining Fall and Winter oe h tp pi ug Ma etch an t G | ofthe best Farmers, Manters, Wool Growers, Gra: : : : | ae € rs i icul . eo hors, Seho!- —As anndansed e the bills this com- | ald’s reporter says : : udency / oo —_— — nag Uerbnry one , mee = = ew —AND— a &c.. of note and bi y. In he pany gave oue of its exhibitions here | Virginia has a very able young | W Se oe ee STOCK. , Practical Scleatifie, Usefal—Meral, Instrustive and Thureday and Thursday night. Ow lay representative in the person of P book kes per and cherk, by one im every ee A holesale Grocers, i cantar a oy . : J - : a Johnson Barb ox . of t! renowned , ¥4Y °° pe en e the poattion. and wire ca L V . d El { d Wherever located —in Country, Vilage or City, - ing to the fact that two circnses had) poy. family of that State. On | {mish the best of references, Apply at vns' Large, Varied, Elegant an : YOU WANT THE RURAL! dt hea davill wmeella. 4 See YOUR FAMILY ANB FRIEBDS WANT IT! preceded it by a feW days it was not) w ednesday last he electrified the} 3al-bury. Oct. 24. 1868 3t C H EAP Agente for M. Davis & Soh'e (Liberty Va..) Celebrated | Por it a adapted te the wants of all. Notethat it is asliberally patronised as seach com-} Honse with amost perfect gem of a anc ai ia fir Tile” ® Agents Wor Under lira's! Gaperohoiphahe of Lane. not a monthly, but large and Beautiful Weekly, yp : ; nee g WOW IS THE TIME Geum ee Wekg Son Were Guan A © and that Vol. XIX is to be materially enlarged. panié wnally are at thia place. apeech on the destitation and sorows | : | E . = on . . Kp Besalie a Sumber endote i, next to your lo- : . . ¢ » . ' ta et § " p ° - e : : per, the RvRAL ts not the one ‘our mohey. Those who did patronise it, however. |“! the S uth to sac h an lls hl tha: | £0 Incest your Greenbacks (OME AND SEE THEM | Ppp, Wilmington, Nee number contains eight double qnarte cnet, wore delighted with its performance | at its concnision Aes whole Honse, | Profitably. jew J "A inediwwiwly WOO MORTH WTAER ST | berm Illuurations thaw Bay tober Joureel Of its @ é n } ; : oom A < . . wwitwe ra y al o} Without particnlarising we will only | os ane scone. ere ane as) I : , Sina = on Class; A Title . Index, £e-, atclose of volume. ~ |}mebd, gave Wa oO lts feeling, in per-| Ld’ M. D/ 5, ate aker an ewel- RMS—On a Year; © clubs of ten, per ataon partic sing we 2 way toit feeling I M. DAVIS, Wateh Mak nd Jewel: | Vv WALLACE REMEMBER THE DEAD TE wt Year; to clubs of ten, $2.50 eay in general terms that the almost fect storin of applause, lasting sever- ie takes pleasore in informing his friends | . ° po Bd wm. on et Oies io thi ceiate BUIS’ MARBLE YARD SALISBURY, N, C. bli 2 i y - ; and the public generally, that - Lebar Ka | I’ now receiving his large and elegant stock | 1 of Fall and Winter Goods, to the inspection | of which he invites every boty. | He locat&l in Salisbery with the determina- audience | ®"°. | eeiving froin the Manufactares. | largest and most selécted stocks of ¢ Watches. Clocks, which the universal verdict here is that Stone & | al mivutes, in : Ces ne Murray’s Oirens surpasses any that | outside the bar heartily joined. . . . “” ' has exhibited here for many years, if, | et ST a or the 13 numbers of thie Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for only Fifty Cental Address D.D. T MOORE, Dec 19— Rochester, N.Y. § indeed if is not the best evér seen in this place. —_——_T ao Biackwoop’s MaGazine for October with its usual richness and variety is at, hand. The articles in this number are, Madame Aurclia—Part II, Clever Wo- men, Historical Sketches of the Reign of George II. No. VII.—The Reformer, Cornelius O'Dowd, Will it come off ? and | Where !—\ Wholesome Chinge, 9 At Peace, Religious Equality and Unlimited Formulas, A Roman Lawyer in Jerusa- lem, First Century, D’Isreali, No. ILI, and The True Irish Grievance. Address the Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton street, N. ¥. $a8™ The Convention ot the Prov} testant Episcopal ( huicl, now in ses- !s'on in New York City, have adopted | divorce: | “No minister of thie Church shall solemiize matrimony iu any case where there is a divorced wife or hus band of either party still living; bat | this canon shall not be held to apply | to the innocent party in a divorce for the canse of adnitery, or to partice }once divorced secking to be united | | ayain.” - >_> - Dr. Henry Stewart, of New Orleans, | has been appointed Assistant Sargeon of the Navy. \ Jewelry ANT Silver Plated Ware, | the following canon on the subject of | that has ever been introduced in Western N | ' C., since the War. His past experience in the business evables him to insure to his cnstomers bargains that will compete favor- | ably with any other establishment North or | South. his Large Stock of Plated Ware which is | He would call special aitention to warranted to be of the Ist Quality. Also Lis large stock of Ainerican and Swiss Watches. and in fact everything usually kept in a first class Jewelry Store. Give him a call and see the celebrated Cuckoo Clock. Opposite Crawford & Heilig’s Hardware St re. Special attention given to repairing fine Watches, Clocks, &c., &ce° fF The highest Cash price paid for old Silver Spoons, Silver Watch Cases. etc. Salisbury. Ov t. 20,1863. dunw-42 tion of doing a fair and honorable business as a merchant, and will adhere onalterably to that | purpose. He ts confident that he can make it ) the interest of the public to trade with him. He has been unusnally careful in the selection f bis Fall Stoek, which comprises everything; bonght low down for cash, which enables him to sell as low, if not a little lower, than any aher merchant in ali this region. Try him! Try him!! CASH or BARTER! | Tt shall be an even-handed, eatisfactory trade None shall leave his Store without feeling that they have done well by calling on 7 7. ‘ ~ , Vie W ALLA(C K, Next door above J. S. McCubbins \ Ot 10 Corner of Main and Council Streets Near the Court-House. rice an dersigned continnes-to farnish Monn menta, Tombs, Head and Foot Stones, &c., to all who desire ham, at prices to suit the times. He defies competit#en. ie returns thanks for past favors, and hopes to merit a continuance of them JOUN H. BUTS. 29 6m July 17, 1868. ‘ 7: ’ ’ SCHOOL NOTICE. NUE Second Session of my School will open at Hickory Grove Academy on the nd of Novelber next. This school is loeaicd one mile from Third Creek Church and two and half iniles from Rowan Mills Depot. Go d board- ing can be procured in very respectablo fami- lies, at $8 or $10 per month. For farther par Seed Wheat.---200 Bushels Bowten, or Baltimore White Wheat, for sale by C. F. Lowe, Lexington, N. ©, a sample of which can be seen at this office. Oct. 10, 1868. twit \ NOTE OF HAND payable to the un- i\. dersigned, one day after date, made on the 8th of January, 1867, for the sum of eigh- ty-four dollars, or thereabout, signed by J. M. Coffin and J. D., or Johu D. Brown.— These parties are hereby notified not to cet Lost or Mislaid. ticulars address the principal at Kowan Mills Refers to Rev. W. Wood, D. A Davis, Esq,, A. W. OWEN. if and Jas. KE. Kerr. Oct. 28, 1R6R, the sais note to any other holderthan mysel as I shall apply for a renewal of it. Sept. 22, 1868.—h. J.J. BRI'NGR. e . The Old Novih State RY, N, C., OCT. 31, 1868 e SALISBU National Democratic Platform. — The Democratie. party, an Nati Convention assemh reposing itg te in the intelligence, tion and justice of .t 8 upon the const , as the’ fon and limitation of the powers. of. the.’ ernment, ana t! aranteeing the.liber- ties of the citizen, and recognizing the uestious of slavery and secession as hav- ng been settled for all tinro to pat ae the’ ‘the voluntary action of the Sow ‘in Constitational Qon- sem bled ever to be re- gitated, do, with the return ‘of peace, emand : ‘irst: The immediate Testoration’ of all the States to their rights in the Union un- der the constitution, and of civil govern- g meut to the American py oe 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, exeept'so much as is requisite for the neccssities of the govern+ ment economically administered, be hon- estly applied to. such payment, and where the obligations .of the government do, not expressly state-upon their face, or the law under whieli 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 money of the Uni- ted States. Four -A.— Equal taxation, of every species of property according to its real value, incloding Government bonds and’ other public securi- ties, Fifth. —One currency for the Government and the people, the laborer and the office-hold- er, the pensionér and: the bondholder. Sixth:—Economy in the administeation of the Government;, the reduction.of tbe stand- ing army and omavy othe” abolition. of the Vreedmen’s Bureau. (great. cheering) and all political instrumentalities desigued to secure negro supremacy; Sitpphification of the sys- tem and disoont ‘of inquisitorial rabies that the Varden! be qualoed that jeu me) aud lesséned, the Radle of tne Qurctenit and the currency unade good ; the repeal of all enactments for earoliiog the State militia into national forces. in time of peace; and a tariff for revenue ' foreign and sueb equal taxation under the internal revenue laws as will afford incidet.tal protection to meéstic manufactures! and as will, Without J.0- pairing the revenoe, inmpoge the” least borden upon and best’ promote aud we the great indastrial interests of the-countty. « be Seventh——Relerm of abuses in the Admtin- istrauoa, the expulsiag of corropt men office, the abrogation OW! :ttless offftes, ¢ sloration of teanshority 10 and the th) deupendcace of the exdeutive and ‘judicial de~ partinests of the Government, the aubordina- eee F the reap t a feiga Po wergy and fusnish aa- anc @foour i Te ation! o| antegrty,, rights of wierd citizens lute docthaa-of | Tardihable olaims of f Powers alleged crite committed ti - ‘- ay a and the In demanding these measures we arraiga the Radics! party for, iss, disregard of right, and ne cuparalleled aud ia ing internal revenue, so} { ageraant to people a the States will be dan unqualified, despot- seg eg aged = of co-equal States; we regard t acts (so called) of Conger, as onsti onal, revolutiona- and sailors, who in to victory mined. foe, pbered, and all favor must be as wid possib'e’ among the le, and should be disposed of eithe aes pre-omp- tion of homestead. and sold in reasona- ble quantities, and to none but actual occu- pants, at the minimum price established by the Government. When grants of the public lands may be allowed, necessary for the encourage- ment of important public improvements, the roeeeds of the sale of such lauds, and not the Tonce themselves, should be so regen,” GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. Is Letter of Acoeptance—Cordial Endorsement of the Democratic Platform—The Radical Policy Reviewed and Denounced. Urioa, N, Y., August 4, 1868. General G. W. Morgan and others, Commit- tee, &c. ; Genrtemen: When’ in the city of New York, on the 11th of July, in the presence of avast multitude, gn 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 fo express my gratiude forthe good will and kindness Siok that body had shown to me. Ist nom- ination was unsought and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active rom whicb 1 am now excluded—in the great strog- gie going on for the restoration of good Gov- erument, of and p' rity to our coun- try. But I have been caught up by the over- wWhelining tide whieh: is bearing the country on Pv a great political change,~and I find myself unable to resist its pressure. You baye also. given mea copy of the re- solutions put forth by the Conv showing its position upon all the great questions which now agitate the country. As the = officer of that Convention, I am familiar wi their scope avd import. As one of its mem- bers, 1 am a party to their terms, They are ip accord with my views, and I stand pon them in the Canvass upéu “which we are vow entering, arid Lshall'strive to carry them out in politi- SE Oe meee polit life. 4 eee | would send yoa these words iff a letter, as ithe cus- ‘ho reason, teflection, terms of my « | Convention have act of committing to ing what I thas publicly said, for seeing what light tho action Con- epennt se vention show an alarm letl a change power will give to the people what to have—a clear statement of what dove With the money drawn from themn doting thepast eight years. Thoogltfn! tien willsee that there have been wrongs in ial. mapagement which bave been ee public knowled The Con- greasional has not only allied itself with military Seeder, which is to Se broughtto bear o— — FE § directly the elections in many States, but it also itself. in perpetoal session, with the avowed making such laws as it shall see fii, in view of the elections which will take place within a within afew weeks. . yreeee which ep gi hte! Tt did not, therefore, ge bat fet 8 tes inost selema ‘of | cess to meet again, in both Housesefy Oot the | should demand atsesntien Maver before warexclusively. ice of the }in the history of our country has , Government the Uo- | thus taken a menacing attitude towards its ion under the Const violated that sacred -noble army victory. ‘ the Unron,it has, so lias abolished the habeas ered writ of libertyg., it bas feoedom of speecti and the press; "it has.eub- that :0st 4a- hrown the wtituted arbiters seizures and Arrests, aod military trial secret star Ghathber ing sisi- tions for the @onetitutional tribonals; it ‘has Wisregarded in time whpesce the right of the people to be free from searches and scitires; it has entéred the postand telegraph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, ana seized their private papers and letters without any spreifie charge or ootiee of affidavit, as re- quired by the organic law; it has converted the Armerean capitol into a bastile ; it bas es- ta.) ‘hed a eystem of spies at! official espion ave to which no constitutional monaichy o Europe woald dare to resort; ihe rigut ot appeal on Important constitutional A it has aboltshed | electors. Under its influence, some of the States - by = agen = oe to deptive people of the right to vote Presidentiabelectors, and the first bold steps are taken to.destroy the right of suffrage. It ig not Strange, therefore, that thoughtfi men see iffsach action the proof that there are, with those who shape the Pt ek Republican party, motives stronger than the mere wa to hold political power— that there is a dread of some exposure, which drives them on to acts desperate and impolitic Many of the ebiest leaders and joornals of the on EY party have y deprecated the violence of Congressional action, and its en- desvor to keep up discord in our country. The great interests of our Union demand peace or- of oar 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. Without distinction of party. there is a der and retarn to those indastrial pursuits | without which we cannot maintain the honor | ate anarchy. While ¢l dent of the will @f@aishes citizens, While cont jou | gt dispensers of the p ‘and hovers, outof a government per are now pl in, only urge their: vi they can enforce them, admitted in this” mat Southern, States, abth terests Lo.toneiliate, er id.the Senate th Republican party that led to this result: While late rebellion have™ tt 0 the war, and are now quietly ‘ep ful pursuits for the support of themselves and families, and are trying by the. force of their example to lead back thes of the!South to the order and industry not only essential. to their well being, but to the greatness and pros: That the President of the United States, | perity of our common “country, we.<see that Andrew Johnson, ase,) imexercising the | those whaceinp chine hes power. of his high office th res- | been thrown agilations of civil convul- dona ae vcarem str iT ts | sion into rern of honor. and. profit, are of the States and peop sd. to the | striving to keep’ alive the to which ratitude of the whole Am people, and | they owe their elevation, and they clam ly in behalf.of the Democratic tender | insist that they are the’ only fiends of our him our thanks for his pa’ in that | Union—a Union that ‘desire to promote thé peace, the order, happiness of all sections of our land. _. vents in Congress, since the adjournment of the poayenn, have Hes ere the importance itical, vietory ose Aa are ae wns bring back Tsp. ness, simplicity and justice in the admin- istration of our national affairs. Many Re- publicans who have heretofore a | [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 hare been good. These wnust now see that the party ig in that condition that it cannot carry out a wise and peaceful policy, whatevéF its motive may be. It isa misfortune, not only to a country, but toa governing party itself, when its action is un- checked by avy 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 Executixe, to trammel the judi- @ary, and to carry out the views of the most unwise and violent of its members. When this state of things exists in any party, it has ever been found that the sober j} ot of its ablest leaders does not control, is hard- _* able man who helped to build up the ppublican organization, who bas within the pest three years warned if egainst the excesses, whé has not been borne down and forced to give up bis convictions of what the interests of the country called for; or, if too patriotic to do this, who has pot been driven from its ranks, If this+has) been the ease heretofore, what will be its action pow, with this new in- fusion of men who, withont a decent respect for the views of these) who have just given them their positions, begin their legislative course with calls for amps—with demands that their States be regarded as in & condition of civil war, aod.with the declaration that they are ready and anxious to degrade the Presi- dent of the United States whenever they ean persuade or force Oungress to bring forward forward new articles of impeachment. The Repubhecan party, a3 well as we, are interest ed in patting some check upon this violence. Tt mnst be an to every thinking man that a division of jeal power tends to check the tiolenge of party action, and to assure the of a De .ocratic Executive and #hngdeny Denincrati¢ ineruhersto the House of Repre sentatives woukj ot give to that party organi- zation the power {0 make sudden or violeut changes; bot it would serve to check thom extreme measures which have been deplored by the best men of both political organizations, The fesult would most dertainly lead to that ful restoration of the Union and ré-estab- ishment of fraternal relations which the coun- try desires. Tam sure (hat the best men of the Republican party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of violence shown by thore recently admitted to seats in Congress from Ge South. The condition of civil war which they coutem- plate must be aborent tu every right thinking man. I bave no mere pertonal wishes which mis- lead my jodgment in regard io the peadin election, No man who has weighed « measured! the duties of the of President of the United States can fail to be impressed with the cares and toils,of him who is to meet its demand. It is not merely to float with the popular carrent, without a policy or a par- pose; on the contrary, while oar itution gives just weight to the popula: will, its dis- tinguishing featore is that it seeks to protect the rights of minorities; ite greatest glory is that it puts resirainis upon power: it gives furee and form to those maxims and principles of civil liberty for which the martyrs of free dom have struggléd through ages; it declares persons, houses, papers and effects against on- reasonablesearches 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 speech or of the press, or the night of the peo- | ple to petition the Government for a redrese of grievances.” It secures “the right of a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury.” No man can rightfully enter opon the de ties of the presidential office unless he is not only willing to carry out the wishes of the ple, expressed in a constitutional way, | | | gestivas to the sdprenve jwlicial tribnnal, and | strong feeling in favor of that hne of action | but is also prepared vo stand up for the rights | Ww »reatena to Fortai) or destrog its original yoris- | which shall restore order and confidence, and | of minorities. sce He must be ready to uphold dietion, which is irrevocably vested “hy the | shall lift ap the burdens whicb now-hinder and | the free exercise of religiou. He must de- ' Constitution, while the learned Chief Jstice has been subjected to the most atrocious ca- | moment those in power have thrown into the | sonal or home rights or the religions consei- | iumnies merely becanse: he would not p tute his high office co the support of the aud partisan charges preferred agsinst the I's ident. Its corruption and extravagance have exceeded anything known ia lustury, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled borden of the deSt creatéd by the war. It has atrinped the President of his econstitntional power of appointment even of his own Cabi net. Under its repeated assaults the pl! che Government are rocking of thei: ba sould it sueeeed in November next, cad poicate its President, we will meet, as a sub- tected and cong 1ered- people, ami ] the rnins of herty and the seattered fragments e Con- stitution: and we do declare and regvive that ever since the people of the United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown, | ivilege and trost of st@erage have be- 4 to the several Statesy and have been { d, regulated, artd- controlled exclusively | '' « political power of each State respective- | tbat any attempt by Congress, on any t whatever. to deprive any State of this | or tu interfere with its exerciae, is a fla- usurpation of power which can find no wwiin the C tution ; and if sancrion- | ov tho pee)! snbvert our furin of yor | ugent, aud can coy end in a single cent al god end eensplideted Govergmen!, in which of nd » | elements of diseord | jau- / Masters and controllers « | vex the industry of the country. Yet at this | Senate Chamber and Congressional hal! new nd violence been admitted as representatives of <ome of | the Southern States, with the declaration upon therr lips that they cannot, without military protection, live in the States they claim to represent. the North, as well asthe South. Those men pliants that Congress would ion ‘ sive them pow: within their respective states are to-day i the actions of tk bodies. Ent ning there with mind led with prejadie: hearts with passion, their first | demands hav) been that Congress shall look | upon the S'ates from which tley come as ina condition of civil war: that the majority of their populations, embracing their intelligence, shall be treated ag public enemies; that mili- targ forees shall he kept up at the cust 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 intelligent man knows that these men owe their seats i Neves tothe disor- der in the South. Ev uan knows that they not only owe their procent positions to disor- Yor, bot that every moove springing {roo the | love of power, of grainy of a dk tr geance, prompts them to keep tie South u ive ven These men are to make laws for | }nounce measures which would wrong per- } ence of tle humblest citizen of the land. Ile Men have | Must maintain, without distinction of ereed | | or nativnality, all the privileges of American | citizenship. The experience of every public man who | has been faithful to his trnst teaches him that | ho oue ean do the duties of the office of [res- | the falsehoods and abuse of the bad, but ot auffer from the censure of the good have a foupdation in fraternal SS ak sian the right of the people *to be secure in their | ' ; : tj > ie ready rye | who, afew days since, were secking as snp- | ident unless he is ready not only te undergo Ww ho are 1 0 ‘ action onvention ii onda ith meaving. . They.called on the govern- wa eal its poliey of hate, aieors and disunion, and in. terms of fervid elo- who proved themselves tein Tae Cnet A eget shall gain e polltissLaciamph prbieb eoepe’ re- 5 »« Horatio Seymour. To General G. W."Morgan and others, com- mittee, des se 8 Country Merchants, -- Dairymen, Farmers. And Others, CONSIGN YOUR Ashes, Beeswax. f ; Butter, Cheese, 8, Flour and Meal, Flax, Cotton, Furs and skins, Dried and Green Fruits, Grain, Wool, Game, Poultry, Naval Stores, Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions, Oils, Lard, Tallow, Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &e,, &c., &c., TO : JOSIAH CARPENTER, ‘General Commission Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Wehingto. St. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro duce nd Groceries the most com price cur rent published in the United . Send for a Price Carrent. Marking Plates and Uards Futnished Free. Consignments. Ist, 1860, red. Liberal adv: on Established, May First class references given when requi March 6, 1868, twly THE CARODINA FARMER, BELIEVING that the interests of the Fér- ee and Ertan of Bie nn oe - ication a periodical devoted e Creancenelt of Agricultare ip the two Caroli- nas, we haye a Mt iainber as soun as # suilicient number of subscribers are obtained to Bay areasonable share of the ex pense ef publication, The Farmer will be ieeued monthly at € per annum, if advance; will contain not less than thirty -twe large double-colann pages of read- ing matter, bound fu handsome covers; and in ty: ieal execution will not be by en: Bei g tural Monthly ia the country. a i to do whesbelaaneny will accomplish ia the Farmer worthy the peer or es nt Planters and Farmers of North aoe ooeey pone siring county in those States, we wish te active Agents at srary boat odes; Miseiow the mest Meoen in- ducements will be offered. Address all commu: to nications WM. H. BERNARD, Wilmington, N.C. jot? —wrtwrt . Acrxts WaNTED ror THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Resalt: “, | By HON. ALEXANDER 8. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. This great work presents the only com- plete and impartial analysis of the Canges of the War yet published, and gives those in- | terior lights and shadows of the great con- | flict onty known to thoso high offieers who | | watched the flood-tide of revolution from its | fountain springs, and which were so acces- sible toMr. 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 salatary, and an iutellectual treat of | the highest ached, The Great American as AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importanee, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- sper demand. he intense desire every where manifest- ed to obtain this work, its Official character | and ready sale, combined with an increased coministion. make it the best subseription | book ever published. One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- ecribers in three days. One in Memphis, Teun. 106 subseribers in five days. Send for Circulars and see our terms, anda inisled by prejudices and misrepresentations. full deseription of the work, with Press no- There are no att which deceive iny j agreat change is going on in mind. The mass of the Republican party are more thoughtful, tempefaté And just than the publie they were during the excitement which at-| tended the progress and close of the civil war. As the energy cf the Democratic party | springs froin their devotion to their cause, and not to their candidates, IT may with pro- | pricty speak the fact, that never iu the politi- | cal history of our country has the action of a ! and wide-sr s body been hailed with such univergal | Joenthusiasan as that whieh has l iy relati t} ie} f | has been si.ows lu relation to the I" Itten of | the National Deimoeratic convention. With | n ctions in sich positions | ticesof advance sheets, &e. Address idgmhent wien I say that | NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. P..iladelphia, Pa. Lanp For Sate. YHE SUBSCRIBER will sell to the highest | to establich such al partis] treatment which truth and justice so | | by subseription and advertisements. | Bet ay 2 9 has x ee inet . Fai a TN ee ee ne se ea porn Pa rT A 1N NORTH CAROLINA, . they may be favored. ee T sine *” BusivEss AND padvukdrbiat & 2a BBs, ‘LABELS, Letter © Bill Heads, WEDDING and PARTY Tickets, PAMPILETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILL», DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, and at! other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing will 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 ‘im the Southern Country. HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. twee “THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, b fee Peary | WATCHMAN & Old North. FOR 1868. —o——_. State, THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated im the handa of the undersigned, ind the Barren having suspended publication, hereafter there will. be bet! one paper published in Salisbury, which will be le Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. In consequence of the com bioation referred to, this paper will have the Largest Circulation OF ANY PAPEk IN Western Nerth Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD THE | Best Advertising Medium | | to be met with in that part of the State. —- -—_- O-——— ‘ | | The Editorial Department | will be ander the management of Ma. Haxns, late Editor and Proprietor of the OLp Norta Starr. | | and no pains will pe spared to make it cqual to any ' | if mot the best paper of its clase in the State. | | ehange—it will continne 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, 4c Offering such inducements, we confidently appeal tothe public for a liberal share of its patronage both } Terms of Subscription : TRI-~WEEKLY: andare prepared to execute alt order with which} ~ Ort - _Stiperion Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. Court at the 3d A. D. 1868) and inthe independence. * ~~ £310 Wie..s .~. $6 00 put acettoee T ssnaap tt 00 Read the lellowing “NOTICES OF THE PRESS: “A good peper—take it.” Warrenton Cow veer, 7 , Bah hymn fecy and live news- paper.” — Press. “A spicy, spirited Conservative sheet. We commend hepapat to the "— Greens- boro Times. ; “One of the ightliest Dalies im the State.” — Washington Chabervativa “A sprightly Daily, and well worth the sub- eice’"+ Getpashore’ Patriot, “If you want « lively, wide-awake paper, esdensioarto tb. Wileiington Star.— Conard penn “A sprightly and able Odiaorvehse : One of the raciest et Gest nadable Oe exchanges.”"— Raleigh Sentinel, “One of the best ne that visits our sanctem.”— (& 0) Star. “A lively, pungent a. The editor is ev- aod skilful caterer ~ Wer- idently an i ; a = “If you want a bright, sparklinz, peng cty 6 mip’ can commend ing —_— (8° OC). Gazetie. “A well the Morw: conducted, i t Conserva- tive aod well deserving of public pat- ronage. It is one of the spiciest and most readable papers in the State.—Solisbury Old North State, “A ling, lively and clever sheet.— d/a- rion (S. C.) Orescent. “A Gret-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 newpaper,’ containing the news, | both political and commercial, in a ‘nutshell.’”’. Lancaster (S. C.) Ledger. “A capital little Daily, and one of our very best State exchanges."— Raleigh Register. “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,’ worthy of al commendation. Its lightning flashes of wit, satire and logic are constantly scorching the tattered rags of Radicaliem.”— Goldsboro’ Rough Notes. “Ungestionably one of the liveliest Dailies in the State, and g worthy recipient of the lorge and increasng patronage it daily re- ceiving. Asa bright particular Star in the firmament of the South, we recommend ins editor, and wish for him and his litde ‘Twink- ler’ unbounded and utifathomable success,” — | Raleigh North Carolinian. In the politics of the paper there wil! be no | “This bright constellation of the hearens | continves to illumine the political horizon, and | nobly performs its office of guiding Star for | the poor, downtrodden Southerner. The au- | perior ability of its editorial staff is a sufficient | guarantee of its success as one of the leading | journals of the country.— Benettsville (S. C.) Journal, “The liveliest paper we know of, full of news | in a spicy and convenient form, and has an ed- | itorial staff who not only understand the art | of epitomizing and paragraphing to perfection, but whoalso wield sensible and piquant peas. If you want to invest $2 50 in a pleasant and profitable manner, send and get the Star fer six months.’ Keowee (8. C.) Courier. “One of the best, and’ indeed we may add, | bidder on the premises, on Saturday, the For One Year........-ccccccecsessccccvcccce $5,00 | the sprightliest newspaper in the State. The 17th day of October next, a valuable tract of Gix Mouth .....cccecececceceseeeeeeeeee 3,00 Star shines consepicuonsly in the political con- Land, lying on Reedy Creek, in Davidson Co., pbnemiy of North Carolina, and we take containing 193 acres. Of this tract about 70 WEEKLY! pleasure in recommending it to all who are acres isin wooda, 20 acres good bottom land, | | not posted in news, politics or astronomy.”— 10 acres in meadow. It is the tract of land | For One Vear....cccecece cer eeeseteceeee ees $3.00 | Edenton Transcript, owned by the late Joseph Perri], dec'd., and “ Cig Months,ecoccccccccrccesecerececeesis 1,50 | te Remember our low rates of subscrip- will be Mae ik cold by the heirs for distribution. Terme nown on day of sale. J. Sept. 20, 1868.-—w4t. A. PARKS, | | Agent. \ HANES & BRUNER, | Publishers and Proprietors. | Saliel ry, N.C.,Jannary 16, 1968. twadwetf, | tion, and address all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. ee t ee ee 4 i | ewe 8 am DO MEIER PEE A een tery CR REE RR Spe 5 ag NP) rents ei ho ellipemretnati 2g mtr AP dome 7 SoD ay Rete” me nesaenemneTs ite <0 wee si a my aay x By HANES & BRUNER, we “The Old North State Forever.”—Gasion. Single Copies Five Cents VOLILL No. 127 on cremancnounanee z Y ew La 4 4‘{ + bd Ah RQ FOREIGN LIVERATCURS, SELECTED FROM London Quarterly, Revue des Deux Mornles, British terly, London Soeiety, North Brit Review, S8t. Paul's, / Popular Seience Rev. Cornhill Magazine, Saturday Review, Fraser's Magazine, Westminster Beview, Leisure feerr Chamber's Journal, = » * Art Journul, - don Review, Contemporary Review, Christian Society, Ali the Year Round, Dublin University, Macmilian's Magasine, Belgravia. We have alse arranged to secure choice selections from the French, German, aod other Continental Periodicals, tranalsted especially for the Eclectic to add tothe ¥i and value of work. Each namber is embellished with one vr more Fine Steel En er ee eo illae- trative of importan historical events. — Splendid Premiums for 1868. By :ry new subscriber to the Eclectic Tees, paying 85 in advance, will receive either of the following beautiful chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Siee9 X11; IER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size7X 8. The abdvo are éiAct Copied of original Oil paint- fogs, and areexecated by Prang & Co., inthe s es al pe ont, oni io sacs af them we wi ef oar Fine Stee! Engravings, W. Vi Forge, Return from Market, Morn at e 4 will send the ‘ sabsoribers an ATT e ee tecttbars and ¢15-00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, oe Voldme of 1,048 pages, containing over 600 pic tara gration. poe 6.0 “rR of Rosa 814 191-2. Terms of the Eelectic : dine W, ff. BIDWELL, 7 §& Beckman Si., New York. The London “uarterly Review, (Con sorvative.) (Whig) Rdind eviews, ‘g- i Vaseinstor Review, (Radical.) Tha North British Review, (Free Cherch.) 4.00 For Biackwoed's -<ese ‘. > = Review, 1.00 For Blaekweed sad he . eee ear eeeerene WR. wae weod and three of 13.00 Ver Bisckwood sod she foar Be, y by the quarter, at the . to any part of the sorte Two Cuwras namber. This rate only applies to carrenteubscriptions. For back num- bers the postage is donbie. F Premiums to New Subscribers wwe er ee werre pores for 1968 mey receive, lackwood er any two of the Four Reviews i spores may obtain back numbers at the fol- vis evi , 1863, to Decem- The North British from amen © Wen : 1964, to December, 1 ve, = ee area Qaarterly for the years 1965, 1966 eae 1887, atthe rete of $1.50 a year foreach or any Review ‘gles, Black wood for 1966 and 1867, for $3,- two years together for $4.0. BO eet emit mato Sabscribers, nor discount juced prices for back nambers. c#® Lnore, he will still make a cpr Neither p te Clabs. nor re peo : Sa ailowed. aniese the mongy te romitted direc ' blichere x nee can be given to Clubs. ¥ a ha Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, 81., N. Y. Tre L. 6. PUB. CO., alse publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, Srernens, of Edinburgh, end the Is 4 ge scene: of Yale College. 2 vols., Ro ‘ , and numerous Engravings. , 1600 pages. price #1 for tne two Yolumen—by Mall, post pal 98.00 B. RK. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —AND— Davidson county. A LICSTOR IN BANKRUPTCY) 2% a 0. WHARTON, WILMINGTON, WN. €. aet—ly MAG AZIN IS Emigrants ‘Coming .. SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 5, 1868: Sig, tn ee 40 Years Before the Public. {; NDS WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, Da- \.dson, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- burg, Forsythe, &e. No title to be given til tmoney 18 paid. Five per eent. commissions charged‘on all sales. Sell balf 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, &c, Inquiries Ex c e p t th o s e answered. JOBN ENNISs, ry, N.C, Agent fer Van Syckels’ New Jersey Land Agency N.B. Gold Mines and other wae ee perties sold by special contract. JH. 'GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 __ NORTH CAROLINA. . Lanpaon ERS who wish to Sell Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, Adilis, Town Lots, or Real Estate of any kind, will find it to their advantage te place their property in our hands for sale. We have Rellities for procuring pur- chasers for all such property. For information, address JNO. B. GRETTER, NO N E GE N U I N E - THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, ‘a ieee DISEASED LIVER. E@™ Read the following Certificates from persons of the highest respectability. Fy LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Dr. C. F. Deews, (Aug. 23d, 1862,) says: “I have derived great benefit from these Pills, and bave known many families and in- dividuals who have found them very beneficial, and I have also known physicians in excellent General Ageot, standing ta recommend them to their patients. Greensboro’, N..O, | For all diseases arising from disorders of the | Dec. 2, 1867, ly | liver, I believe they are the best medicine of. “Le Rev. Joux W. P Snow Hill, N.C. The Griffith Lands (auuary 5, 1863.) says; “For twelve years FOR SALE. i Tos te tok-onl pohaaeationt one : mh end 6st BY virtue Of a decree of the Probate Court of | seemed in its color by the bil with Salisbury, on Tuesday, the 10th da of ee five hundred ¥ sayy binety-fve aA nn ’ acres belongi to estate t predecessor. yon deo’d. Seid lands are situated | ! Z. GRIFFITH, Aédmr. wi0:6t Oct. Ist, 1868. I have PURE PERUVIAN | reril crysis tet, Ube s verre : «! etic by a cose of these Pills, M : annually from $100 to $200, but I have bad erm bvorBder ily HATEs, PLAS- 8. D. Wantates, ; or the Wit P . kept constantly on hand, a | mingtoo & Weldon Rail Road, (Aug. 20, 1862) low prices, Our farmers will do well to| says: ‘ It has been said that Dyspepsia is owr 00 us at once and get their Fertilizers, be- | national disease. However this may be, it fore ordering and buying elsewhere. caased me long and severe Provi- We will take Flour or Wheat at the mark e | dertially a triend fornished me with a few box- Pree PRIN oan porectea scare: te wy Siaity they hove SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co, | has pert acure. Io my e No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row. | beet ased frequently with eminent success Salisbory, Aug. 28. btw Among m aS Rates Eatent tires but a small amonnt ;| All eyes are fixed apon the great 'CTRI-WEEKLY ! KGcRATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: ~¢x ‘TERMS-Oa8H IN ADVANCE. > i A cross 4 ai the pepe indicates the sxpishiien’of the subscri . The ype en which the “ Oup Norra Srarsz,” is printed is entirely new. No pains willbe spores to make it a welcome visitor toevery family. , in order to do this we have engaged the services of abléand accomplished literary contributors. Advertising Rates: TRANSIENT RATES Forel! periods less than one month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each sabsequent insertion 60 Contract rates for periods of one to fou: months. I wo, | 2mo. | 3 mo. | nda Ag 1 squaRk, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12.00 | $15.00 00 2 squanss, 7,50. 13.00] 17,00} 21.00} 27,00 3 squanes, 10.00) 16.00] 21,00] 26.00] 8400 4 SQUARES, 19,00] 18.00] 23.00°| 2800] 3.700 QUAR. COL. 13,00 othe 24.00; 29,00] 3.850 HALF COL. 29.00 33,00} 88.00} 4406 3 QuAR. Cor. 25.00] 38.00} 40.00) 45,00] 50.00 ONE COL, 30.00 | 42,00! 52,00| 60,00] 70,00 PROGRESS OF tae REVOLUTION. Grand Reception of Prim in Madrid— The Fugitive Queen—Incidents—Pros- pects, foreign The steamer Hanss. brin files to the 18th instant. with later ac connts of the revolation in Spain. The formal reception of General Prim in Madrid on the 7th instant wus @ gorgeous spectacle, described by the correspondents of the London papers in extravagent terms. Orne writer says: Prm's RECEPTION. At last every living thing conver, o ° Smear growep Ur wormenbers eet ay a dark, thickset, middle size4 man, ina plain undress aniforin, with a bright star on his left breast, and rais- ing in his hand a blue foraging cap, with which he gc ‘late the enraptured. people. That is Prim! Close to his bridle hand rides Serrano io full marshal’s uniform, covered with plagues and crachats, a heavy plunte waving from his gold bound cocked hat, He is. scarcely looked at, gay and gallant as is bis seeming. ista all hearts leap out to with passianate cries of devotion and thankfalness, Such moments fall to a man’s lot bat once in an existence and it cannot be’ denied that Prim of ete not affect it. Works as well on as vertical shaft. Suit- ableto any 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 ver I am now entirely well, and ea: tic and the community at large.” | y can be sent to any point in the United States by Mail or Express. | Thave been in the Mill wright business} prick—Porone box, 2 Dos. $2.5¢—FalfGroa | for 25 and consider this by far the best | $!0—One o— ares Gress, 950—Five Grose, $3 | whell | have over yet met with.” Thie whee! | zou mart ste Fag tao] costs from $15 to $275, according to size. | ed v We For further particnlars address me at, Je- SaR OS Cee where they will be prompfly attended ‘«. Por th-se Medicines call on all reepectable Druggi ts everywhere. end en all the fo Sacaecer. JOHN H. ENNISS, Drnggist, Special Agen | et | rusalem, Davie Co., N.C. RICHARD T. NUTT. Sep, 10, 1868. 4tw-36 YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, SALEIGH, N. Cc. The Proprietor in retarning Wie 9p oo { | 10:watwiy CLEMMONS STAGE LINE thanks to t patronage extended tohim during his connec- . tion with this Hotel, takes Occasion to assure Warsaw to Fayetteville. them that no effort or will be spared/ Leave Warsaw for Fayettaville daily. ex- vo 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 tu reduce the rtiee to Three Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in to spend a week or eater reduction. Board without cept Sunday. Thremgh Tickets from Wil- mington to Fayetteville, $6. Through Tick. ets from Weldon, via Warsaw, to Fayetie- ville, $10. Through Tieketa from Golds- boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Charlotte @ 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 Pittsb: ro’ he is prepared to furnis oome at very low rates. He hopes to have the pleasure of welcoming » the Yarbrough House his old customers ‘and many new friends. J. M. BLAIR, Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, . Wednesday and Friday, return next days. Know and Believe Clemmons’ Aceommodaion Line HAT G. B. POULSON & CO’S. DRUG Store is the cheapest place to buy Drugs and Medicines in this section of North Oaroli- na. Try them !—at WYATT’S OLD STAND May 7. tf Salisbory, N.C ‘Se 4a Ma Oe we | Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D.8,, i )} iL FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take charge of a First Crass Mitt, situated in ddress Between SALEM and HIGH POINT N. C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. July, 7, 1868. [w-tw-1m] TUS TP UTP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, Clemmonsville, N. C. w-tw-lm Bapt. 3, 1968, sept 22:tf Sauissory, N. QO, | /|ing with gold and crosses, bore the surpassing honor of his po- sition modestly and worthily, Sur- rounded by a gorgeous staff. glitter while he was as simply dressed as one of his high rank could be without affecta tion, he looked the impersonation ot a popular leader. Bat for a brigh: glance of recognition, levelled now and then at some baleony whence the face ot an old friend gazed fondly op on him, the calm of his resolute coun tenance never varied; one could re that he felt the enormous responsi bilities of his power, but that his spirit waseqnal to their fulfilment, and that the knowledge that so many hearts yearned towards him, while‘: filled his soul with adeep gratetnl ness, did not avail to break dows h self-command, vr overwhelin hn with a tide of emotion. I never saw aman of more gallant presence. Presently, after ridin3 throngh the Puerta del Sol and round the Calle San Geronimo, he drew up at the door of his quarters and = alighted.— We awaited hiin in the largo corridor leading to his apartments, and ac- companied him tothe grand saloon looking over the Pneria, from which he addressed the peuple in a few sol. dierly, t: ree eentences. He said: “Frignps and OountrymMen: Do not expect a long speech from me. | am weary, and exhans'ed with fa tigne and emotion besides, I am no missionary to spin yon ont an elabor ate discourse. Accept my thank-~ and congratolations. ‘Vraala Lib ertud ‘Viva el Pachlo! ‘Abajo los Borbones ?? Farewell for to night. Returning into the room, he had to pass from the arms of one friend into those of another. Everybody em braced him; and it wasa pretty sight ; } y sig toseea timid, budding young English THE — OLD..NORTH. STATE. ceiving a brow. Ww temps, n'est ce pas, ami?” A MOB CHECKED BY PRIM. Mr. Russel! writes to the Times, un- der date of October 10: A lamentable incident occurred esterday in Madrid, Senor Perez uiz, private secretary to Gonzales Bravo, and known aa one of the most unpopular fanctionaries’ of the late administration, appeared yesterday at the Home Office, whence, it seems, he hoped to withdraw some papers compromising Genzalos Bravo. His presence collected a ¢rfowd at the door of the Palace de Ja Goberuacion, inthe Pnerta del Sol, a on his again appearing he was env by an excited sles out of hinahands the public foree and the better ¢lass of citizens could not rescue him be- fore had received several dangerons wounds, General Prim, being informed of the outrage, stepped out of one of the balevnies of his hotel, the Fonda de Paris, in the same locality, and addressed the multitude at consider able length, and in words which seem- ed to work a beneticial impression. He éaid: “Two days ago all of you were lavish of the offer uf your drins and your hearts; you were ready for the greatest sacrifices for the of lib oe ae ey es a-L. only be pted by oar enemies.— Every breach of the law is a crime.— Do not compel as, now that 86 mach has been achieved by our glorious re volution, to despair of its final victory. if you distarb us in our work of reorganization and order; if you in terrupt the deliberations with which the recently constituted Government ie busy; if you do not allow asto provide for the future, you will com. pel us to give up our office, and leave open the way to reaction. Your slant and applause avail me noth- enable me to insure order. Ido not mean the order of the modéradoes, which means disorder in the higher spheres and oppression of the lower; but I mean order at the sammit, in he middle, and at the base. Who ever allows himself a misdeed of the natnre of that whieh compelled me to leave the Gouncil inorder to come and address you is no friend of mipe —no ‘friend of liberty—and you ought yourselves to lay hands on him and deliver him op to the judici al authorities, ag he is most likely to be a hidden eneiny, a disguised foe of he revolution. Why ehonld you in veigh agains: these wretches who are now cast down, cowed, and de euce less? As they dared not meet os sword in hand when we came forth to confrontthem, leave them at peace now; for to attack thew in their present plight is the deed of cowards, notof Liberals. Have you torgotten hat one of these miscrable men said na paper not long ago thatit was vot only lawfal, but meriturions to put meto death, asif I were a mad dog? Yet I, who have withstood and endured all this, torgive this poor un fortunate with all my heart. Follow my example, and forgive for your own part, I beseech you, from the depth of my heart.” Such were General Prim’s word's as reported by the Currespondencia of this day. He was tollowed by Senor Rivero, a Democratic leader, who assured the people that his party at a late meeting had come to the de termination to nphold the new Gov- ernment to the utmost of their power. I am assured that on the first out break of the tumu.t, both Serrano and Prim’ had de:ermined to isaue forthwith @ large posse of millitary and enforce order at any cost. The conflict has been so far avoided. Truk NEW GOVERNMENT--EDITORS AND POETS IN OF FIOE. Mr. Russell aleo writes : Englishman resident in Madrid, re- fatherly’ kies on her fair m the Liberator, whom she | trae liberal pringei greeted in the name of her country- | generally Ab se men gs the regenerator of Spanish liberties, Several ladies, his com-| the [WHOLE NO .418 Minister, is Don Juan Alvarez. de zana, a unionist, but a. man of les, no lesa pean yer acity. was one of the ch el ; Eiaria Heponol. He is a TriWeekly, SOR at dec oo | patriots, kissed and cried over him| writer; but no orator, and labors, be. oY Pa bene SS wid ench tes ah ak. ms fee he 1 Tee 1 coe dvanta ave had’ ts struggle for self possession. | indifferent th. e Minister: WEEELY WATCHMAN AND NORTH STATE One old friend and comrade, an *Eo-| la, Goternacion, or of the Interior, One Copy One Yeats s.....-.----0--- +---.63,00 | glishman, wrong bim by the hapd,|Senor Don Praxedes. Mateo Sagasta saying, ‘No words can express tow | is, or was till yesterday, the chief ed. ragieed T ant to see you here,” To| itor of the beria, one of the most ad- ich. he replied, “Zl elait bien le| vanced Progresista o ns, Both tlie paper and the editor Have suffered persecution at the hands of O’Don- nell, Narvaez, and Gonzales Bravo— & persecution to some extent justified by the boundless intemperance of style. Sagasta has been a Deputy, and a very eloquent orator, bat bis practical knowle of affairs is not ‘wery extensive. The Minister of the Hacienda, or of Finance, is Don Tanreanzo Figuerda, a progressist and a free walirien is also hig ander secretary. It has, however, been es- tablished in Council, out of regard for the protectionist tendencies of the Outalars, which it is now necessary to humor, to adjourn every {every meas ure or discussion relating to commers cial policy, and to refer Romero Ors tiz, Min of Grace and Justice, has been a Deputy, and has belonged, by turn, almost to all ies. He has, however, done service to the State by. directing the works of the 0, or register of landed property. He is a lawyer and an av. See The eer of Minis- ter of Fomento, (Public «Works and Education,) and that of Ultramar, or Colonies, have been given—the tirst to Don Manuel Ruiz afriend of Prim, and the second to Don Ado- lardu Lopez d’ Ayala, a friend of Scr- rano, D’ Ayala ie a and a writer of bh own. ion engagement at the of are well knowntobe D ape ductions.” THE SPANIM AMBASSADORS, The Paris Memorial ; that in virtue of sslestoaiig Sieatcd ot the promphche tos of t she i courts, until there shall > tuted at Madrid, in the forma, a gov- ernment that éan be recognized by : e courte, [escent a him, every throat is strained |!" Bless you mind my words and | London Times says: “ may be ao, in form or nominally, bat meanwhile the ambassadors quit M. Mon left the embassy the Duke de Rivas has arrived from Florence.” bo Presipeyst Jouysox'’s Larren to Gowzaat Ewrse ow tar Fitaxces.— The letter of President Johnsen to Gen- eral E on the national expenditares and the pablic debt embracts 4 compre- hensive sarvey of the Gnancial history of the United States. It exhibits the atart- ling fact that while from 1/91 to 1861 our debt was at no time more than $127,000- 000, four year of war subsequently ex- panded it to $2,800,000,000. In view of the enormous expenditares demanded “for purposes, the accomplishment of which require a large standing army, the perversion of the econstitation and the | sujagation of the States to negro domin- iou,’ the President em on retrenchment as an a He exprere-s the ho ically insists Ui2 necessity. that “‘if a wise \econemy be ee the taxes may soon [be materially re uced, not merely for the bencfit of a few but inthe interest of all.” President Johnson, however, does not unfold any definite plan for securing a eon- summation so devoutly to be desired. He Jeclares his convictions as to the vital is- sues of the great questions now being ag itated throughout the country, and asserts that “the contest is not merely who shall occupy the principal offices in the ee gift, but whether fhe high bebests of the federal constititation shall Le observed and maintained in orde: that our liberties may be preserved.” For the redress of great wrongs aud the correction of the many abuses under which the country is laboring his hope is in the American peo- ple.—N. ¥. Herald, Oe Grant, by order of the President, issues an order, calling the attention of persons, engaged in the naval or military service, to the laws forbidding their interference in elections. Treasury employees who resign, areat- lowed one month’s leave of a with pas. Others on the black list, if they ist ia efforta to remain; will be eam- beauty, the daughters of an eminent The Minister of State, or Forciga marily dismissed. eo Re RN Ay NER aah) aga Pert err ee ae es s London Quarterly, Revue des Deux Monies, British 5 London Society, North Brit Review, &t. Paul's, : Popular Seience Rev. Cornhill Magazine, Saturday Review, Fraser's Magazine, Westminster Review, Leisure ¥ Chamber's Jowrnal, ’ Art Journal, ana Bre ato « Bat a | yt Rey ee Bg cn el ee ae ak dol Ee > By HANES & BRUNER, VOLILL No, 127 * New shal as h 4 mic MAGAZI} OF FOREIGN LITERATURE, SELEOTED FROM Contemporary Retiew, Christian Society,” All the Year Round,“ Dublin University, Macmilian's Magasine, Belgravia. We have also arranged from the French, German, sod other Continental Periodicals, translated especially for the Eclectic to add tothe and ¥: of work. Each namber is embellished with one or more Fine Steol Engravings— ite of eminent men, or illus- tretive of impo: historical events. a Splendid Premiums for 1868. By -ry new subscriber to the Eclectic Tues, peving 85 in advance; will receive either of the following beautiful chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X11; 1ER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size 7 X 8. The above are dAct Copies of original oil paint- fngs, and areexecated by Prang ate in the at es he art, or, in af them we wi ar Fine Stee! Wi witha or ne eee we subscribers and $10,00, we will send the Cmeme,Fesiey im ctae 8188. $15.00, s copy of * Three Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, ston Serrasentee Te . piece, Shetiand 814x 191-2. Terms of the Belectic: | op W, ff, BIDWELL, wu 6 Beckman 81. New York. The Londen warterly Review, (Con sorvatire.) . The Bainibury “eview, (Whig.) Wi inater Review, (Radical.) The North British movies, (Free Cherch.) oonee secs sect eessees ooseee efice ef delivery United States ts only applies to currenten bers the postage is donbie. : Premiums to New Subscribe wo vr Gc werre Two Cuwrs® number. This rate becriptiona. For back num- Ts prrve- wend er any two of the Four Reviews pi may obtain back numbers at the fol- lowing roan Sian t on January, 1968, - sensed on on seal tse, Eareoomber, 1967, inclusive N ig to secure choice selections | * | door in oming ro 3 WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, Da-~ ti u, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- burg, Forsythe, &e. No title to be given til money 18 paid. Five per eent. commissions charged ‘on all sales. Sell balf your lands and the remainder will be worth double, and these thrifty Jersey farmers will develope our coun- try, Send us deseri of property, with rices, ce, Inquiries answered. : . ORNL ENN ~*~. Agent fer Van Syckels’ New peleer tans Ageocy wi N.B. Gold Mines and other aiinerat ie perties sold by special contract. J. GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. . Laxpaoui ERS who wish to Sell Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, Adills, Town Lots, or Real Estate of any kind, will find it to their advantage te place their eeeny our hands for sale. We have t facilities for procuring pur- chasers for all such property. For information, address JNO. B. GRETTER, General Agent, Greensboro’, N. 0, Dec. 2, 1867. ly FOR SALE. BY virtue Of a decree of the Probate Court of Rowan county, will be sold at the court-house Salisbury, on T » the 10th day of November, five hundred and ninety-five acres of land belonging to the estate of R. Ditpeners dhe sent at 2 part county. o cwatie of ht ipa Rowan and. aewar valovable. = he them ht to as have been advertised before,—Terms made known on the day of Z. GRIFFITH, Aédmr. Oct. Ist, 1868. w3926t PURE PERUVIAN ANDS 1.dsQ SPHATES, kept constantly on hand, a prices, Our farmers will do well to op us at ouce and get their Fertilizers, be- fore ordering and buying elsewhere. price, in exchange. “SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row. Salisbury, Aug. 28. btw ~ & Smith’s Patent ATER WHEEL. as vertical shaft. Suit- Not affected by back simple. cheap and durable. Ove ean be seen in operation at & Co’s, Mill on South Yadkin in the Mill wright business and consider this by far the best have ever yet met with. This wheel costs from $15 to $275, according to size. For further partienlars address me at, Je- rusalem, Davie Co., N.C. RICHARD T. NUTT. Sep, 10, 1868. 4tw-36 YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, i. pRALEIGH, N.C. e Proprie i ‘ oases thanks to the on an rettrne forthe liberal patronage extended tohim during his connec- tion with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be spared vo 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 arterly for the years 1965, 1966 - eye oft 80 * yd for each or any seviee ‘sles, Black wood for 1966 and 1867, for $3.- 60 « year, or the two years together for $4.00. ; ther preminms to Sabscribers. nor discoun t r reduced prices for back nombers. can i jowed. aniess the money ia romitted direct to +} blichers he Pa mecan be given to Clubs. or Ne Stubs, n> Wo premin price of supplies enables him tu reduce the n to Phree Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in to spend a week or more, he will still make a greater reduction. he is prepared to furnish Board without roome at very low rates. He hopes to have the pleasure of welcoming ha Leonard Scott Pub, Co., 140 Fulton, 8t., N. Y. ae Tre L. 6. PUB. CO., sine publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, ny Srerasee, of Edinburgh, end the Is , Foreeren; of Yale College. 2 oe.. Ro Dotavo, 1600 pages, and numerous ne ngs. Price $7 for the two velu ‘ail, 98.00- B. R. MOORE, Atterncy and Counsellor at Law, —arND— LIcirem In BANKRUPTCY WILMINGTON, N. €. nei—fy 1 bo the Yarbrough House his old customers ‘and many new friends. J. M. BLAIR, t ’ Enow and Believe HAT G. B. POULSON & CO’S. DRUG Store is the cheapest place to buy Drngs and Medicines in this section of Nerth Caroli- na. Try th I~-at WYATT’S OLD STAND May 7. tf Selisbory, N.C. WS 4a EO De | ‘ FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take charge of a First Chass MILL, situated in 4 Davidson county. Address A. 0. WHARTON, Clemmonsville, N. C. w-tw-lm Sept. 1, 1868. We will take Flour or Wheat at the mark e | dentially “The Old North State Forever.”—Gaston. SALISBURY, N. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1868: 40 Years Before the Public. Ss , B ] z, ve Pp z Ey he 3 2 zm oe Q ge e zm od : " THE SOUTHER HEPATIC PILLS, That old, a and well tried remedy for alt diseases, caused by a DISHASED LIVER. E@™ Read the following Certificates from persons of the highest respectability. 4&3 LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Dr. O. F. Deems, (Aug. 23d, 1862,) says: ‘I have derived great benefit from these Pills, and have knows 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 public.” Rev. Jonn W. Snow Hill, N. C., (January 5, 1863,) says: “For twelve years I was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased I lost my flesh aud strength, and my skio seemed changed in ies color typ thd bile, with which my system was overcharged. I became subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil- jous cholic, ; attack leaving me weaker os . The phy had been to patch me ei in a deplorable state. | taken dicines until I me tired of energy or comfort, Iwas bout « little, At length I nest persuasion of a friend taking the HEPATIC PI dence in them. They acted like a charm oo me, From that hour I haveimproved. eved in their use, antil vow, by God's ing, J em well and hewrty, 1 had man, who, as I believe, was saved from death by « cone of these Pilla. My Doctor's bill was annually from $100 to $200, but I have had no use fora ician since. 1 can corfdently 8. D. Watta c or the “Wit mingtoo & Weldon Rail Road, (Aug. 20, 1862) says: “It has been said that Dyspepsia is our national disease. However this may be, it a of the ‘ Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of them be acute. Io my family they have been sed frequently with eminent success Among uaintances many cases ting fro) ahesesed liver, have bees i and cured by them... I regard them an invaluable medici ts Sak ae grmmagy, Bs Herwrereieg ‘he 2. A. W. D. Tar Esq. Petersburg, Va, yeaper’ * Inthe Spring of 1858, | ith Dyspepsia to such an ex- food of ipu é enraptured. peo Close to his bridle hand rides Serrano cocked hat. E | coun, OLD..NORTH. STATE. ntirely new. No pains willbe to make it a welcome visitor toevery family. -1n order to do this we have the services of abléand accomplished literary contributors. Advertising Rates: TRANSIENT RATES Forell periods lessthan one month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each sabsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to fou: months. 1 wo, | 20. | 3mo. | 4 m0, fy 1 squaRk, Tat $8.50 | $12.00 | $15.00 00 2 squaxss, 7,501 13,00] 17,00] 21.00} 27,00 3 sQuaRes, mal 16.00} 21,00] 26.00] 8400 4 squares, 19,00) 18,.00/ 23.00"| 2800] 3.700 QUAR. COL. as ake ae — rr HALF COL. i 00} 38 44 8 quar. cor. 25,00 38.00 | 40,00 | 45,00] 60.00 ONE COL, 30.00 | 42,00! 52,00| 60,00] 70,00 SPAIN. | PROGRESS OF tam REVOLUTION. Grand Reception of Prim in Madrid— The Fugitive Queen—Incidents—Pros- pects, foreign The steamer Hansa. brin files to the 18th instant. with later ac connts of the revolation in Spain. The formal tion of General Prim in Madrid on the 7th inetant wus a gorgeous spectacle, described by the correspondents of the London papers in extravagent terms. Orne writer says: Pam's RECEPTION. At last every living thing convers towards the triamphal un- on yrvup ver worwoaet niewaeu wy a dark, thickset, middle sized man, in a plain undress aniforin, witha bright star on his lett breast, and rais- ing in his hand a blue foraging cap, with which he oun salutes the e. at is Prim! in fall marshal’s uniform, covered with plagues and crachate, a heavy plunie waving from his gold bound He is, scarcely looked at, gay and gallant as is bia seeming. All eyes are fixod apon the great all hearts leap ont to- every throat is strained with passianate cries of devotion and thankfalness, Such moments fall to a man’s lot bat once in an existence -| and it cannot be’ denied that Prim . Lam now entirely well, and eet heartily, and never have been attacked since | I ean safely recommend these Pills to the Dys- tic and the conimunity at large. | | y can be sent to any point in the United | States by Mail or Express, PRICE—Por one box, 95 cents —Dog. §2.50—Falf Gro — RS ioe Sects Sie, Socemeway te order betas hee | cine or It wilt be cunt 0.0. B, Or ers aboald be addrea | Ko. %, Sovrm CaLaous Pramer, Batt.wons Mo. the be ttended ie. "For tn-ae Medicloen ell on all as — everywhere. end on « Druggiste J Leseorr. JOHN H. ENNISS, Druggist, Special Agen: +| --‘ SLEMMONS STAGE LINE Warsaw (to Fayetteville. Leave Warsaw for Fayettaville daily. ex- cept Sunday. Thrqugh 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 @ 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 é& Rutherford Stage. Morrisville to Pitts b: ro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return next days. Clemmons’ Accommedaion Live, Between SALEM and HIGH POINT N. C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. [w-tw-lm] July, 7, 1868. Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D.8,; Cissy TP UP, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, Sauispory, N. O. sept 22:tf jsition modestly and worthily. bore the surpassiag honor of his po- Sur rounded by a gorgeous staff. glitter ing with gold and crosses, while he was as siinply dressed as one of his high rank coald be withont affecta tion, he looked the impersonation of a popular leader. Bat for a brigh: glance of recognition, levelled now and then at some baleony whence the tace of an old friend gazed fondly op on him, the calm of his resolute coun | tenance never varied; one could re: that he felt the enormous responsi bilities of his power, but that his spirit waseqnal to their fulfilment, and that the knowledge that so many hearts yearned towards hit, while it filled his soul with adeep gratetnl ness, did not avail to break dovw hi selfcommand, ur overwhelin hm with a tide of emotion. I never saw a man of more gallant presence. Presently, after ridin3 throngh the Puerta del Sol and round the Calle San Geronimo, he drew up at the door of his quarters and = alighted.— We awaited him in the large corridor leading to his apartments, and ac- companied him to the grand saloon looking over the Puerta, tron which he addressed the peuple in a few sol. dierly, ti ree eentences. He said; “Frienps anp OountryMEn: Do not expect a long speech from me. | ain weary, and exhans'ed with fa tigne and emotion besides, I am no missionary to spin yon ont an elabor ate discourse. Accept my _ thanks and congratulations. ‘Viaa la Lib ertad!’ ‘Vivael Pachlo! ‘Abajo los Borbones ?’ Farewell for to night. Retarning into the room, he had to pass from the arme of one friend into those of another. Everybody em braced him ; and it wasa pretty sight tosee a timid, budding young Englieh beauty, the daughter of an eminent Englishman resident in Madrid, re- temps, n'est c¢ pas, ami?” A MOB CHECKED BY PRIM, Mr. Russell writes to the Times, un- der date of October 10: A lamentable incident occurred eee in Madrid, Seoor Perez uiz, private secretary to Gonzales Bravo, and known aa one of the most unpopular functionaries’ of the late administration, appeared yesterday at the Home Office, whence, it seems, he hoped to withdraw some papers compromising Genzalos Bravo, His presence collected a ¢rowd at the door of the Palace de la Gobernacion, in the Puerta oe Sol, as on his again appearing he was en upon by an excited ob, out of Gaieatinds the public foree and the better ¢lass of citizens could not rescue him be- fore had received several dangerons wounds, ra Prim, by ister ~ the outrage, ete out of one the settee of fie hotel, the Fonda de Paris, in the ‘same locality, and addressed the multitude at consider able length, and in words which seem- ed to. work a beneticial impression. cree tonnes Map. Sane .. WHOLE NO .418 Minister,is Don Juan Alvares. do ee a hen Eien eae - ** unionist, nigh pen - : ? row from. erator, whom she | true liberal principles, no lesa than o _ (ERE WEEKLY | sid in the nam of bor county | generally ac mod lapacty. He U: * 2 men gs the regenerator nish} was one of the c' ntributors to Fees eesee te AD VAR CE. libero, Gererst, Jadion his com ra eee J fonoes i B god ; ; PI ak shawl q triots, ki and cried over him] writer; but no orator, and labors, ey ie... Benes tec ta 00 with ench passion et 1 os see he os under oC vant eof ver “te struggle for self possession. | i ferent th. inister GEEETS Merete ee Fan NORTE STATA One old friend and comrade, an *En-|la, Golernacion, or of the Interior, One Copy One Yeat,.s.....---+--++++ «---s#3,00 | glishman, wrong him by | the hand, | Senor Don Praxedes, Mateo Sagasta, Acbalin be ATR ti sesacsec cecil saying, ‘No words ‘can express how | is, or was till yest the chief ed. the subscription. - oiced I ant to see you here,” . To| itor of the Jberia, one of the most ad- eine which the “ OLp Norra Srate,”is| whieh. he replied, “Jl elait bienle| vanced Progresista organs. Botli tlie paper and the editor Have suffered persecution at the hands ‘of O’Dun- nell, Narvaez, and Gonzales Bravo— & persecution to some extent justified by the boundless intemperance of style. Sagasta has been a Depnaty, and @ vey eloquent orator, bat his practical aepnotgs of affairs is not ‘very extensive. The Miniter of the Hlacienda, or of Finance, is Don Lanteanzo Figuerda, a iat and a free trader, as is also hig ander secretary. It has, however, been es- tablished in Council, out of pos for the protectionist tendencies of tho Oustalare, which it is now necessary to humor, to adjourn every [every meas a discussion relating to commmers 4 pa , and to refer Romero Ors tiz, Min of Grace and Justice, has been a Deputy, and has belonged, by turn, almost to all i He has, however, done service to the State by, directing. the works of the ore . ister of lan eiea property, wyer an av- erage : The r. of Minis- ter of Fomento, (Public «Works and Edacation,) and that of Ultramar, or Colonies; have been given——the first He éaid : “Two days all of you were! '? Dow Manuel Rais efriend lavish of the ofter uf your arms and ele en at pedaee your hearts; you were read for the te, Da ane ond’ & writer sacrifices for the of lib | TF high pox enlztepresieal Wren secmione\ a y _ a Every breach of the law is a crime.— Oe tn eae — Do ak oe ! as, new sheioe mach camer yala’s pro- has been achieved by our glorious re volution, to despair of its final victory. = yt: Rapp tg, if you ene ee See or aan arte reorganization a 3 if you in : terrupt the deliberations with which Sel n += opwemaives: a + ea the recently constituted Government | .:.. their nem ie busy; if you do not allow ap to| of the chen foreign provide for the pate poe will com - eta ‘ pel us to give up our office, and leave coeds Maan eee vi open the way to reaction. Your | ernment that ean be recogniaed hm a eers and applause avail te noth-| courte, — ing, unless you mind my words and | London Times says: may bo as, enable me to insure. order. _ Ido not | in form or agninnlly ptm’ mean the order of the modéradoos, | ambassadors quit posts. M. Mon which means disorder in the higher | left the embassy several days RG spheres and oppression of the lower; ee de Rivas: bas arrived but 1 mean order at the sammit, in he middle, and at the base. Who- ever allows himself a misdeed of the natnre of that which compelled me to leave the Council iw order. to come and address you is no friend of mipe —no ‘friend of liberty—and you onght yourselves to lay hands ou him and deliver him op to the jadiei- al authorities, ag he is most likely to be a hidden enemy, a disguised fue of ‘he revolution. Why shoald you in veigh agains: these wretches who are now cast down, cowed, and de ence less? As they dared not meet us sword in hand when we came forth to confrontthem, leave them at peace now; for to attack them in their present plight is the deed of cowards, notof Liberals. Have you torgotten that ove of these miserable men said na paper not long ago thatit was not obly lawful, but meriturions to put meto death, as if I were a mad dog? Yet I, who have withstood and endured all this, torgive this poor un fortunate with all my heart. Follow my example, and forgive for your own part, [beseech you, from the depth of my heart.” Such were General Prim’s word's as reported by the Courrespondencia of this day. He was tollowed by Senor Rivero, a Democratic leader, who assured the people that his party at a late meeting had come to the de- termination to aphold the new Gov- ernment to the utmost of their power. I am aseured that on the first out break of the tumu.t, both Serrano and Prim’ had de:ermined to issue forthwith a large posse of millitary and enforce order at any cust. The conflict has been so far avoided. THE NEW GOVERNMENT-~EDITORS AND POETS IN OFFICE. Mr. Russell aleo writes : The Minister of State, or Foreign _-——-—>-____—— Prestpgest Jousson’s Larran to Gowsrat Ewrxe ow tar Frtaxces.— The letter of President Johnsen to Gen- eral E on the national expenditares and the pablic debt embraces a compre- hensive sarvey of the financial history of the United States. It exhibite the atart- ling fact that while from 1/91 to 1861 our debt was at no time more than $127,000- 000, four year« of war subsequently ex- panded it to $2,800,000,000. In view of the enormous e demanded “for purposes, the accomplishment of which require a large standing army, the perversion of the constitution and the stbjagation of the States to negro domin- iou,’ the President emphatically insists on retrenchment as an absoluia necessity. He expresses the hope that “if a wise econemy be adopted the taxes may goon be materially reduced, not merely for the bencfit of a few but inthe interest of all.” President Johnson, however, does not unfold any definite plan for securing a con- summation so devoutly to be desired. He declares hia convictions as to the vital is- sues of the great questions now being ag itated throughout the country, and asserts that “the contest is not merely who shall occupy’ the principal offices in the people’s gift, but whether fhe high behests of the federal coustititation shall Le observed and maintained in orde: that our liberties may be preserved.” For the redress of great wrongs aud the correction of the many abuses under which the country is laboring his hope is in the American peo- ple.—N. ¥. Herald, Grant, by order of the President, issues an order, calling the attention of persons, engaged in the naval or military service, to the laws forbidding their interference in elections. Treasury employees who resign, areat- lowed one month’s leave of a with, par. Others ov the black list, if they ist in offorta to remain, will be eam- marily dismissed. The Old No SALISBURY, N. ©, NOV: 5, 1868 THE ELECTION—THE RESULT OUR DUTY... eae This week every portion of this vast country has witnessed more or less of ox- citement. This week in every State, in every county, in every city and town ir the United States have the people voted for the election of a chief magistrate of this great nation. Eight years have elap- sed since allthe peopleofthe United States united in @ national election. And how many scenes of suffering and horror crowd themeelves into the recollections of those eight yearé ? At the time of ihe last national election fora Presidentor the —»ublic the people of the two great sec'ion. the coun- try were contending With each ii. he deadly strife of civil war. Fraternal blood had ensaugnined every plain, and the bones _ of the bravest and best of the land Jay bleaching on @ hundred battle fields.— To maby, at that time, it did not seem possible that the people of the hostile sec- tions could ever be brought to unite to- gether again in another election for a chief magistrate of the whole country, — “Bat man proposes and God disposes,” The great event, which to so many men then seemed impossible, ha» just ta- ken place. Its recurtence should © be the signal of peace and harmony to. our distracted country, and we trast that, in the good providence of God, such will prove tobe the case. Yet, we must con- fess, that we cannot see how it is likely tw prove to bese, But the wisest of men cannot fathom the designs of Him, in whose hands, are the destinies of nations, As yet we have heard the result from but few States, but we lave heard enough to satisfy us that Gex, Grant has been clected by a large majority of the elestoral vote. And thongh we la- bored to effect a different result there was bat a very brief period of the canvass when we expected it would be otherwise. When we read the platform of the Demo- cratic Convention, and considered it in connection with the nomination of Gen. Blair, we wellnigh gave ap all hope. We told our aSseciate then, we feared that the convention, ia its madness and folly, had throwa contemptuously away all the splendid prospects, whith were beginning to arise irom the change of public senti- ment at the North. Afterwards we were led by the tone of the Nordhern Conserva- tive press to hope that we were mistaken —that there really was some chance» of tien Ta Maine, convinced us that onr first impressions were correct. If any thing ela: had been wanting to river this con- vistion it would have been furnished by the result of the State elections in Penn- sylvania Ohie and Indiana. ‘Since, that time we have considered the contest al- wost solely in its bearings upon the inter- esis of the “people of North Carolina — Yea, the great Democratic and Gonserra- tive party bas been defeated, and the mor- tification of its defeat ia greatly intensifi- ed by the reflection that it was the reault of ite own folly—that its leaders were so elated with the prospect of suc- cess which appeared within view as to render them incapable of acting with wis- dom, moderation and disetetion. Indeed, we are afraid that they did not even act with the highest patriotiom —that they at- tempted to appropriate to the purposes of party what should bave been appropriated to the good of the country. Bat ennagh of this. Gre. Grawr bas been elected the next President of the United States, and it is with him that we now have to deal. His election ensures the present triumph of the Congresaion- a! poliey of reconstraction in all the Southern States. To that policy no man could have been more opposed than we were. We regariled it as uriconstitution- al, nnwise, and destractive of the best in- terests of the country. We did every thing in our power tw thwart Iand prevent its anecess na finally earried out. We wishe! to check the, progresa of the rovo- lution, while it was yet rossible to do so, by gracefully conceding a qualified suf. frage to the dofoted "people. ‘When we failed in that- we thikited'to anite all tho moderate and conserretive men. of the State, ina movement to,defeat theextreme radicals for the convention and frama a cqnstitution which wobTd'hkVe been toler- able. Failing in that, «we united with the great body of thagonservatives, to de- feat the ratification of the Constitution pre- sented by the conventinn} under which we are now living. | We have no regrete to express at reviewing our course — Tovnly regret which we feel is, that we did nat possess safficient inflacnee to unite a! the white mon of ths-Southern States in opposition to the Constitutions present- ed fot their ratificatio 1, 2nd 'to indaea the leaders of she Dempcvatie party.te act af PE a . a, by nM . “ ' e pew t ¢ Spee tata terwards with the wendideah snaeere: | effect a complete and final defeat, Bit when these ¢ ng Were once. fixed apon ae, for a ti east, in spite of gur oppo-ition, wo di ‘submission with the best grace possible, to what we saw was inevitable, and going into the. Presi- dential campaign upon existing and living issnes. We could see no hope of success bat in such @ course. There is ne evidence. that the’ recon- struction Measuresever met with the full approbation of Gen Grant. Ie is well known to have been at one time strongly in favor.of carrying out the policy of Pres- ident Johuson, He was well-known for a long time to be a Couservative, and that he is constitutionally a conservative min we still believe. TH+ is by no means, we think, @ representative of that wing of the Republican party which recognizes San- ner, Wade and Bauer as its leaders. 1 he had been, he never would have bee noulinated, for the Republican party was compelled to make soine coucessious to the changing sentiment of the country. We do not believe him to be a revengeful man—few brave men are. He has gen- erally shown considerable firmness of pur- pose, and where he has acted upon his own impulses ¢ disposition to. do: justice. He may possibly regard the obligations which he owes to his ¢ountry as being greater than those which he owes to his party, and make a moderate if not 4 Oon- servative President. No manever hal a finer opportunity to distinguish himscit by becoming “I'he Great Pacificator” of his country than that which now presents it- self to Gen. Grant. Let ns hope that he will arise tothe dignity and importance of the ogcasion, and prove himself to be a wise aud able statesman as well as an able commander, If he will do this he cannot fiil to rally to his support all tho really and truly conservative men of all parties. This would leave the hostile factions which compose the extremes of either of the present parties out in the cold. But whether Gen, Grant will parane such a course or not remsins to. bo seen. eon abd > ry. an eet eee train, aud Whweu we reached station a. Bass was in waitisg, } ye us ap to the town and te; the. “Boyden” Ho- tel,” where a really sumptions diuner was spread before us And not owly~ dinner, but betore we had finished, several bottles of charming wine made their appearanee, accompanied with the compliaiente of ‘the proprictor.of the house tothe boys from “My Maryland.” ‘he dexder may’ rest assured that the healih of Mr. Brown was drank, and that all conetnded that the ho- tel was.a good one, it our treatment was an index of the mannerin which strangers are usually disposed of, .- The town of Salisbury is delightfully growing section of the State, and has a population we would suppose of some three or four thousand inhabitants, Ithas our thrifty Maryland towns. ters of wheat stacks stood upon the farms and the cultivation of the land’ was cer- tainly much better thaw any we had yet came across. This tewn. was noted dur- ing the war as a depot for Federal prison- cra, and thousands of “Yanks’’ that had been captured were brought hither for safe keeping... Besides the N. ©. R. R. which sweeps by the town she has a road running throagh the Western part of the “tate, as far as Moreanton, whieh will be extended into Tennessee. Upon the full development of this epleadid agricaltural section with popalation, capital aud enrer- prise, results will be accomplished that will wake up anew empire have not visited Western North Carolina, do not realize what a splendid farming country she is destined yet to be. ~—_—P OUR LABOR. We alluded last week to the presence in our town of three citizens of western New York, who came to Virginia for the purpose of purchasing lands. They re- mained here several days and looked at some of the farms in this and other neigh- borhoods. ‘Phey did not buy, and from what we hear, we suppose the prices ask- ed for lauds in thts part of the “tate are somewhat higher than they expected to fiud, After looking around aud booking some of the offers made them, they left We sincerely bope that he will, The country demands repose, and it_ was be- caase we thoaght that the administration of Gov. Seymour would give repose to the country that we snpported him, Such were the motives that influenced many thousands of Oonservatives who united with the Democratic party in support of ita ticket, but who would nevertheless hail that repose with none the less jay because it comes from another sourcen—who would hail it as joyfully coming from Gen, Grant as they would coming from Gov, Seymour, that they will uot act in a captions and fault flading spirit towards him. He may, even if disposed to do the very best he can, commit some blanders. Nothiog elae can be expected. . Bat he shoald be jadged by his general course after a fair trial. And we hopo that the Southern people, at least, will give him such a trial, and that they will do nothing calcalated to provoke harshness from him. If he shows a disposition to consult their good and act for their best interests, it will be their daty, if not their pleasare, to eastdin him, and we hope they will do eo. Such, at least, is the course which we e.- pect to take while maintaining our indo- pendence of all national party organiza- tions. ——pPo—___.__.. NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. Daniel Dechert, of the Hagerstown (Md.) Mail, in company with a namber of Marylanders, recently made « visit to the Soath for the purpose of viewing the coun- which he scems to have been greatly pleased. We are glad to learn from the Mail that Mr. Dechert, with a large ty of gentlemen, expeets to make another visit to this part of the State soon : 8. C.—In our fast isaue we left the read er on our journey over the N.C. R. R — We spoke of the country throngh which we had been passing as very fine and im- proving in appearance. When Weeseach- ed Lexington, the county seat of David- for other parts of the State, aud will pash {their examinations farther. | Ono Fomark of taese gentlemen while (here strack us forcibly. "They sald that the fivic labor now employed in thix State, made ap in most part of emancipated ne- groes, is cheaper and more reliable, than the labor employed where they came from. if this statement be true, it is fact far oar renter rer BTve WON. UTA & Taig trial — | try. We append below his description of | this immediate section of our State with | is not workin | ekin par: | From Hacea8town tro Cotcmera. | people to ponder over. Some, allowauee must be unde, of course, for these grute- men’s want of experince with the negro, }aid for their linited knowledge of hie leharacter. It imsy be, however, that af- | ter all, when the negroes go oat a worse Ot Laborerawilleomeio thuoidnlascs ong tune to come; bis hands mus: clear | the forests and till the earth; he muat be the chief dependeuce in all agricaltaral pursuits, and it is oar interes® and duty to make the most of bim. | Thar vegro labor is cheaper than the | white labor of the North, we have no |doubt. Bat we have always supposed that it was teas reliable. Nobody loves to work; we all labor from necessity ; or a desire of gain; or from some other motive than a mere Jove of the thing. No one loves work for itself. Such are the’ hab- | its, educution and desires of the negro, | that he only works to sapply present ue- | ceasity ; and that neecasity he sometimes prefers to supply in a less honorable and | leas irksonto way, vist by pilfering, We | hear daily complaints hem the farmers in the sarrounding country, that their cora- fields and gardens are pil'aged, their stock | killed, &e., and there can be vo doabt that such depredations are wholly the con- sequences of indnlging jo idleness. Refu- | sing to work, the creatures have no alter- | native left but to steal or sarve, and as | between thesc, it is not doubtful how they | will choose. Yet they are not all #0, Many of the negroes are good laborers; the others may become such. I¢ ia difficult to geta man to work consiantly and closely whe & for himeelt. Human na- ture is the same onder a white or a black The negroes are here; we must try to prevail upon them all to gu to work ; pay them for their labor ana keep them employed.- Danville Register, THE LETTER OF A SUICIDE. From the Baltimore Gazette. On the 16th of September, Col HH. M. Beckly committed suicide at the Maliby House, in this city. He was a native of Virginia, and had been held in high es- teem as an upright and honest man. He situated, in the heart of a splendid wheat, son county, the general aspect of the coun- | left upon bis table several letters, one of Tee cystine and improved condi- which was addressed to an intimate friend, ieee tate nee that of our own —/ and in it he recounted the causes which oe pet " bai »” whois ashrewd | had impelled him to take hia life, This ra A Pp f : al man, gave it as hia | letter has been placed at our disposal — pinion that the quality of the soil was We publish it that it may serve as a les. ies and that it would richly | son and a warniog to the living, and naa ward the effurts of honest ard well di- | partial vindication of the memory of the rected industry. ‘he town of Lexington | deceased iteelf lies some distance from the road, bat , we could sce sufficient of it to judge from its looks that it was a&town of no mean pretentions and thrift, settled as it was, in | the heart of a moat beantifal country .— Here we seen samples of as fine wheat and flour ns is grown anywhere, Engineer Green, understanding that BaLtrmMore, Sept. 15, 1868. My Dear Friend: Thie is the last time T shall ever address you, tor even before you receive thie I will be dead. I will be as brief ae I ean in atating | the causes which have led me to the com- eoul ane : q we | mission of thie act. In my early youth uld not fally appreciate the fing country | my mother died and toy father Cue through which we were pa S8ing withe a 2 a alle d him from hom ' ° some of ite lex: $ "ey ith nat | much ba ine 8 th te : i en} yin " irtes, in the kind- | F i : ri f ‘ | I was thlown Into the company of the ¥t- a tele fone . : (8, Bete Pro legram to Mr. | cious, or rather, having no one to restrain ’ Prietor of the « Boyden | me, fell into vicions babita the 1 on ee ; ' most fatal Hotel, Salisbury, notifying that Renile- | of which was playing cards, The babit fe ; @ number of good buildings, mostly built | tion. I saceeeded until [ eame to Balti-- ot brick, and wears an appearance of bu-| mores: I-came here,as you are aware, siness thrift. It, looks much like one of | nearly bankrupt, and the insidious whis- The. conn- | perings of hope that | might retrieve my try surroanding it looked wore like home , broken tortaaes kept whisperir than any place we had yet seen. Clus- | Those who | LETTER’ OF- PRESIDENT ~ SON TO GEN RWING.-. The Naton-l Intelligencer, of the 26:h inst, contains an important leer. from President Johnson to Gea,, Thomas Ew- ing, Jr., dated ihe 24.h inst., aid written at the request of the latters) He gives sn rapid rete country and the preset alavining condi tion of ite ficaneee. Revolutionary war caat the peopleaf whe ‘that before I Was T was satisfied voWhete® save ‘gaifing.. In sobsr, re. knew and realiged that dt-was ruining: bat #6 complete was the ~ oan that “iitenes I re- solved over aud over again to abstain, with each recutring temptation, I was eure to fall) “Life inthe ariny coutribnied to virengihen this terrivle vice. However, for some time after the war ceased, [ suc- ‘in mastering my passion, and even cape the snare, but my. strength of mind | war of 1812 commenced. "Thewar brought and p wae sot sufficient, and ever (UP [he national debtyin 1846, 010 $127) since my life hae been a coustaut warfare 909,000, By wise management; thard bt with this my besetting sin. | was pad off io iwenty yearsy under Sack- A little over twelve ayvaths T songht to | 80's admindss ration, : » close fexican war, in ot hey thd gtind -vadalutions by em. At the close ot the 4 ’ necting myse Lovich the Oburch, aud thas | 1849, the debt inearred amowated t «864,- a »¢ | 900,000, and wag about the same, when draw aronnd me the mautle of her protec she ieaaioidits Measheie ‘Gentes Becks in 1861. The entire.cost of the govern. ment, for seventy two years, from the 4th of Mareb, 1789, m the 30th of }nue 1861, had only been $1,700,000,000, when. the expenses of the government from 1. | of July 1861, to the 30th of June 1565 four years of civil war, were $3,300,000, 000! The President statea that the public debt, at the close of the war, amuanted to $2,600,000,000, bat. in February, 1866, it exceeded $2.800,000,000. Forom thie Ist of July 1865, to the ‘30th of June. 1869, it is estimated that the cost of the to me, untif-at last, unable to withstand tempta- tion, | fell and was lost. 1 lost what mo- ney | had. I ‘borrowed and borrowed agaia, still thinking and hepiag that a streak of good fortune would enable me to suc But why go farther? "Tis the same old story, Led on by a blind infatuation that L had uot the strength to control, I lost until honor iteclf was last. w of the fiuanciabbintory of theta, He says phat tie}, United States $75,000,000, which diad [, Tis eet that Leannot curvive the lose of. You ean never know: and scarcely dream of the agony | am feeling this mo- ment, and the biuer, burning remorse that is dowing ovir me in such a flood that my | very heart-strings are snapping one by | ‘oue, Soon, very goou, tho last will be broken. d Oh, my dear, dear friend, never, never toach a eard, not even for amnusement.— Leommen ed for amusement, I lost $1,- 050 at u faro bank, T leave a letter to hun which I hope you will deliver, asking bim to return eve-half to my family, who are left destitnte, I desire that you will take charge of my remains and convey them to Fincastle, and Gave them iuterred in the Methodist churchyard; also, take charge uf my*trunk, ete. L have a suit of clothes and one pair ef pants at Ohem’s | on Pratt Street. Burgh knowa where they are. My watch aud chain are at a wnbroker’s on Gay atreet; you will nd ticket in my memorandum book. — Had I simply lost this money without de- ceiving any one, l-would wot mind it. It was the fiest dishonest act of my life. I cannot survive disgrace. I can never more respect myself. | have been unfor- tunate iv business, and sometimes could not pay when 1 ongts but T could always look a man in the face natil how, My family will. be. left destitate, bat they are innecent, aud God has promised t- care forthe widow aud on et could have bad any hope that some kind frieud woxld have listened to my tale of shame, and then helped me out of it avitil | I could Tiave gone to work aud paid ‘hin. | But who woold trust me after a gion } that I had deecived others ? 1, What AN Wie eurid TWAVe written Pee | your charge to be forwarded to their dea- | tivation. fuform the house I am living with of my end = If you telegraph to Pin. | castle, do so to James HH. H. Figgat. If You can spare the money (sixteen dollars) I wish you would redecia my watch and | chain, and give it to my little hey “Gil | bert Lee,” but do not do so auiess conye. nient. Your unhappy and rained friend, j H. M. Becky.” _-~ibo——— On the qnestion whether doubled dis- tilled whiskey must pay double tax, Evarts, the Seeretary and Rollins fail to } agree. MARRIED: November Ist, by the Rev. W. Kim. | ball; James T. Julian and Lucinda Mi-| tenbeimer, both of this county. At the residence of the bride’s father, in Stanl county, Oct. 29th, by Rev. Dr. | Redde, Rev. D. R. Braton, President of Thomasville Female College, to Miss punie V. Manney, daughter of Mr. Val | eptine Mauney. | In this county, Oct. 29:h, eo. B We Mies Ala A by the Rey. | . Tarrh, F ee in Iredell county, by Rev. George B. Wetmore, Dr. Richard W. Milla, to Miss Mollie Scroggs. SALI ~BURY MARKEDPS NOVEMBER 5, 1668. REPORTED BY BiNGHAM @CO., GROCER. | tmore, Mr, Felix G. Benson to | remain sufficient for interest every sixteen years eqnal to the government, for four years, in a time of peace, will have been $1,600,000,000,— am amount nearly as great as was expend- ed from the foundation of the government for the firet seventy-two years, to July, 1861. 4 After this summing up, the President thus forcibly proceeds: “To making this comparison, we should remember that during the loug interval between 1789 and 186] the Government was frequently requiced to ake expendi- tures of au extraordinary character. Large sums were paid to Indians as annuities, and for the purehase of their laude and expensive wars were waged against pow- erful tribes. Louisiana was acqiired from France at a cost of fifteen millions of dol- lars; Florida, ikeonsideration of five mil- | Y2hone lions, was ceded to as by Spain ; Oalitor- nia became a part of onr possessions on payment to Mexico of fifteen millions; | goods while for ten millions our Government se- cured from ‘Texas the territory of New Mexieo. During these periods of our bis- tory we were also engagrd in wars with Great Britain aod Mexico—the first waged against one of the most powerful nations of the world, the other matle additionally expensive by the prosecution of military operations i.» the eucmy’s territory. The startling facts, thus concisely sta- ted, suggest antinquiry as to the cause of this immense increase in the expenditarce and indebteduvess of theeountry. During the civil war the maintenance of the Fed- eral Government Was the ove great pitr- pose that animated oar people, aud that cconomy whieh should always characterize re are all of ite. guarantees, shall be saredly pre- served; whether now, as in =a 16, shall b made for the payment ny a as the of their labors ed by “our citizens, rather ap ee sustain a mon- and abroad. — be co ‘merely: who shall gcen- pyithe principal offices in the le's gut, but whether the high behests of the Federal stitution shall be obsérved aid thaintained, in order that our liberties may be ed; the Union ef the States restored, that our Federal system may be uvimpaired ; fraternal faeling re- established) that our national ‘strength maybe reuéwed; the expenditure dimiu- ished, that taxation. may be lightened; andthe public debt once more extingnish- ed, that it may not injuriously affect the life and energy, the prosperity aad uiorals of the jatiod. i ; Buli-ving that for the redress of -the gi val Weoogs, dak the cortection of the many abdses oucer which the country? is uow laboring, we nist look to the Amer- ican people, aes that-do chem is our hope, Tam, teuly, your. yr wy ANDREW JOHNSON. Gey. T'Homss Ew:ne, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 30,000 WORTH OF GOODS ! MOCK & BROWN, WHOLESALE & REVAIL MERCHANTS Salisbury, N. C., oe an of Gena tae ever oer ii : te : 2 ethan and tielr goods have been at such prices a8 to enablé them to sell.at rates that capout fail to indace ready etles to ali Who want ood mer liendise, Their stock consists of All e a“ i \ to of Grades—from the lowest ah Sot ope G or sec: Goods so:d in this market. Department can b tion of tae State. of Cioths, meres, Jeans. Satrinets, Clothing. Prtnts, Do- mestics, Sheetings, L Piannels, Blankets, Lin- seys, Cherie, Cloaks, — r nd Tyee scr ptm Hata Carpets, Sole Leather, Grocer a. ‘ ay Tt: All we ask to insure stfes ig an exa ofour recon ees Superior J siver and to ay our Goods to ali rh 4 wise. We ont to express oa eee itnde for large and . be- stowed on as aod shaft earnestly en'ervor to prove ourelves worthy, not only of post tavars. but of their continuance tn. the fature. tl in prices and Gaods, an dea! and polite and respectful attention to all, is we promise them, ae Our Termes ove striceiy CARR or BARTER.— uit Find of © bt aan ce ot prices. are on exeaslaaaiee fob Broek. ; ‘nove 1m if diiieds A - se LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, our financial operations was overlooked it , MHI Tt their origin in thé war, cominned « exi-{ long afier it had beou te Gag ht 6 a ‘rium phant conclusion, and the poopie, having e acedstomed toa lavish ex pendi- tare of the public meury for ny Object no dear to then asthe tvation of the in. tegrity of their tree Tratitation«, lave dently tilerared taxation Of the most op: | preseiv chardeter. Large enms of mon’ | ey per ar to we torted fram them and | squavdered in uselvas and extra ntap- | propriations, - Enormous cpendlpaes or demanded for parposes, the accomplish | meat of which requires a large standing | army, perversion of the Conatiration, subjagation of 8 ates to negro domination. | With « military establishment, cos in | time of peace not less than one hundred millions annually, and « debt, the interest | upon which draws from the Treasury, each » one handred and fifty millions of dollars for these two items of expendi. | ture alone—~retrenehment has become an | absolute necessity, or bankru tey must soon overtake na, and involve the country in its paralyzing and disastrous resalts.—— | If, however, a wise economy be adopted. | the taxes may soon be majerially redaced, not merely for the benefit of a few, but in the interest of all. A revenue would yet the administration of the Goverument, ae well ag for such a re. | Ou the 2d inst., at the residence of N. dnetion of the public debt as would, in al \ few years, relieve the people from millions of interest now annually drawn from their | | resonrces | The idea that the debt {fs to become | permanent should be at all times discoun- | tenanced, as involving taxation err wervy to ve ww + rand payment of an amount in be | Cartes de Visites, ae | Cartes de Vignettes, | And all otter Styles of Pictures | « Cheap at KENNEDY'S, Cor. Main and Pisher Streets, Opposite Murphy's Row, SALISBURY, N. C. Oct. 31—twim agers ‘ SALEM ALMANACS | EES. 8) Weoes Farmers & Planter’s Almanac FOR 1 € Agee. J. M. KNOX & Co, Salisbury. N.C. Oct. 29,—tF SALISBURY, N. co, phrics @n the corner of Inniss and Church , near the Mansion Hotise. - Commanicstions through the Post Office at penne ee aied to the first op- un ° N. B.-+Produce wanted: EE Those indebted will please call and settle at onee. Edgeworth Female Se stare Syrup, “ per bushel, “Smoking. Onions, 66 : heeds per ponnd, ae vo slaveholders for new taskmaafers in th Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .. 60, shape of bond-holders and tax-gatherers Pred tidahetal 75! Hence the vital issue whether Congres tgar, Brown. per pound, 16 . ; : har Clanfied. =“ maine 29 and ite arbitrary aseumptions of aathority Crashed Pulverized .. to 22 \ shall enpercede the supreme law of th Salt. o k 0.00 to 0.00 pe : p a ie aes Rees “gag te gag land—whether in time of peace the conn ‘ Table, | . ‘.. 5.50 to 6.00 | try shall be coutroiled by a multitade o Tobacen, Leaf. per pound, 00to 00! tax collectors and a standing army, th Manu factored 30 to 1.50 | a ‘ 40t> $,09 One almost as numerous asthe other, ang i have enslaved themeelves, and exchange no =o 18 to 93 original sum. The gradual liquidation of | ” =< ee rot s ae oilee, per poand, % t 35 ; . ele: rst of Septen Corn, per bush, of 66 Ibs., .......... 1.10t0 1.20 the pablic debs would by degrees ® i on with a fall corps of asker The’ ti ** Meal, bash. 46 "000.000... 1.35 to 1.34 the large capital invested in the securities pase for = orstion of 90 . entire ex. Copperas, per pound, .........,. to we of the Government, which, secking rema- with B. 1 Weshi weeks, of Tuition, Vandies, Tallow, wees -. Wto 2 ion i | , t ine would dards Mashing and contngent fee, will es Adamactiog. a % to wy ration in other sources of income, wo be sevording to the class: either $105, oF $110 Cotton, per poundy.......... uto 99 add to the wealth of the nation, npap or $116 if paid in advance or $116.50, or bes, per sraabe? bane, 7.09 (02-0 which it is now so great a drain. ‘Thh $2150. or $126.50. if paid half ia advence Feathers, per poand, | eas os ; immense debt, if permitted to become pe alien will furnish her own lights and stg ‘ per sack. ++ 4.25 tu 4.60) manent aud luecreasing, mutt eventaall iM eae ao eo and cases, — "ish, Mackeral,* >. 1. 221.00 ae : cess extra charges wi made fi - : 2 2, 20 to be gathered in the hands of the few, an | clent and mouwery Languages Music, ‘Dawe, “i “ 3! ta | enable them to exert adangerous and co) ang Git Paintingj~-For cironlars add . Fruit, dried, apples — i. to 8 trolling power in the affairs of the gover J. M M CAL DWELL " Peaches, aa . 15 ‘ 1g; ment. The debtors would beeome th July 9. (6) Greesshore’ Wy. 0 “ “ anpealed. . 9to 10) servants of the leaders—the creditors tl : leather, apper, per pound, .......... 62to 75 masses of the people. It is now our boa her, Mpper, pe erro 75 people, 4Fresh Arri Iton, bar, ° 8 i + i that we have given freedom to three mi vals at No. 2, * castings, “ 8to <0 lions of slaves ; it will then be onr ebam ( + > : R ao mei 7 i that by thale own toleration of usarpatio ranite ow, Molasses. corghnm. per gal .... 50 7 Oe Ver WALLICE is now receiving a West India, “ 00 and profligacy, forty willions of veop large and well selected sto of Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, 7 Groceries, &e., &c. _ tnt gee s . of “the. ol the memory + oldest tant” no elestion quietly and peaceably in North Garo: lina than that which took place this week. Wehronicls this) fact with the greatest pleasure, and regaid it as indicative of the approach of an era of better feeling than bas existed for some time past. ‘ : ———— ELECTION RETURNS. It ia impossible for us to give the vurious fragmentary retarns from the Northero Stated with the émall force which we have in our. office, We will only say that they leave no doubt of the: election of Grant and Colfax by very large y. The following seems to’ be the re- turns received by the Associated . ‘a 4 ." Grant, 489 503, wey ae a Bert Da Cat Lit to “4 -_. Iredell, @. precincts - from) Se hours’s m ority Shober’s majority, 339. Alexander, only partially heard from, but gives Seymour and Shober a majority of 150. Nothing heard from the other coan- ties in the District, bat Mr. Shober's , only two boxes. Lenoir and Patterson, beard fom, Seymour and Durham, 148; amajeris ty—a 1 gain of about one handred. | Major Malone elected te the House of Mepresentatives by 300 majority. — Forsythe Comty, Seymoar, 797; Grant, 126%; Brown, 797, Lash, 1282 A =) a aed cS a: _ os )« , es Da County, Lexington pre- cinet, 94; Thomas. ville, Radical gain of 28; Tyro, Con- servative gain of 30 or more. Barke Conaty, Radieal gain of 80. f Wayne)’ Democratic majority in Goldaboro’, 63. Pike 9 : Later,—The. Democratic majority in Wayne is 62. The Radicals car- ried the county, last Spring, by 253. Wilson, Democratic majority in the town of Wilson 200. Halifax, Littleton, Seymour 177; Grant 241. . Later.—“Thie county will give Demoeratie gain. Three precincts heard from show « gain of 93. Eraoklin; Frakliton, Seymoar 206; Grant 937. Congress the same. Democratic gain 20. Granvile, Henderson, Seymonr 231; Grant 478; Rogers 234; Deweese 475. Nett Democratic gain 14, The tele. gram states that a considerable Rad ical vote was impoorted from War ren, and many negroes under 21, voted. Kitrells’, Seymour, 90; Grant 106. Democratic gain of 79. New Hanover, Wilmington gives a Radical majority of ‘of 1,104—an jnereate of 243 over April. Nothing from the County. : Wilmington, N. 0. Nov. 3, Yr. ow A more quiet election was never witnessed. The vote in this City is Grant 2,971; Seymotr, 1,197--« Re- a? E Clb lican gain of 265, . a | “Returns from Colambus county give the following: Whitesville, mocratic 261; ie ue Democratic gain of 80. ms pre | cinct, ap to 2 P. M., Democrats 125; Republicans none— Democratic gain. Gailford, High Point, Grant 222; Sey monr 69; Congressional vote the Fane, x Later.—Radical majority in the County, as far as heard from, about 480. Vote io the County probably about game asin Spring, relatively. Alamance, Grabam, Grant 496; Seymoar 37. Lat Orange,-Darham’s, Seymour 405; Grant 189; Rogers 406; Deweese 187. Hillsboro, “Seymour 405; Grant 457; 417/ Deweese 453— Radical gain of 60. Graham, for the Senate, has 453. ——gieleicgrer ss. a Tue Srars—A distinguished ie a) ary bl St eee £ m ) ee ished, and the gal Rr ae ae i ————— let JUDGE BUXTON, This gentleman is presiding at on: Superior C-urt during the present Term. So far, he has discharged hi» daties in a diguitied, impartial and fearless manuer. We are not alone in this opinion. We are sustained on allsides, by parties who have been bronzht in contact with him We are more free to give this trib ute tothe Judge becanse we know nothing of bis political opinions.— Whatever they may be lie Peeps them to himself. le is, we take it one of the rare few who deem it their daty. while occupying jadicial posi- tions, to let nothing of pol:tics stain the judicial erinine.—- Wadesboro Ar- $ -_—s015e DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. The death of the Rev. Dr. Longley, Archbishop of Canterbury, removes the Primate of the Anglican Charch, and the first of all its bisho He was promoted to thie see in 1863, from the bishopric of York. In ears ly life he was master of Harrow ool, ard his promotion to the highest office in the Ohurch was over a term of nearly fifty years from his first connection wth it. He convoked the Pan-Anglican Sy- nod ‘in 1867, and presided over its sessious. He wasa leading mind n the High Charch party, and partica larly interested in striving to cement a reunion of the Anglican and Eas- tern Churches. I A Doo Srory.—There was rather an amasing ~~ on Oanal street yes- terday. A dog, passing along, caught s'ght of a reflection of him- self in one of the glass show windows which line the bagtevard. He stop ped at once, and then, wagging his tailand displaying every indication of friendliness towards his fellow dog, he trotted towards the image, which seemed, as he got nearer, to meet his advances half way. He reached the glass and put forth his nose totonch that of his new found comrade, when to his atter astonish- ment--if a dog can express that emo tion—he discovered tiedelusion. The deceived animal gave one derisive bark, as if at his verdancy in being so fooled, trom his appearance, a sad- der duy.— V. Picayune. Clee Revenue for the fiscal year to date is fifty millions. . |) Carolina, two _ | ding twenty® ee ee iT Ses Ei) are “y Sad :oN show the following resource ETT duce? quarter million, incl ) we Po Tee od Carolina, two and a fing twenty-six wand ww: f Georgia, five and three-quarter mil eluding thirty-seven in specie ; one million one. h 2 : thousand, including thirty-seven in specie ; Mississippi, one hundred forty-eight tho’ a) qeaies one hundred i. os d in xa8, uearly two m' specie eighteen | ¥ ome ; iosae one million “and twenty-nyve thonsan specie two thous- and five hundred; Virginia, nine million, and fifty thousand, . secure circulation, dred and fifty-two thot interest nuwe forty-tws b ceiti ae ra DS : ee? ime A i iY | séau, Commanding, r | Yon are expected and anthorized to! take all legitimate steps necessary and proper to prevent breaches of the peace or | hostile collisions between citizens. Ques. | | tions relating to the civil policy of the | | State must be left to the proper civil au- | | thorities for consideration and settlement. ‘The object is to preserve the peace and restore civil Government to the people, according to the prineples laid down io the." onstitation. You are referred to instructions hereto- | fore given, which were deemed fall and ample for «ll jas: and lawful Sp [Signed,j ANDREW JOHNSON. A NEGRO MOB—FIGHT IN SA- VANNAH—FIVE NEGROES KIL- one AND SEVERAL WOUND. ED. Savannah, Nov, 3, M.—The negroes appeared in great numbers when the polls were opened, and took entire possession. This continued antil about 70’clock Ev- ery white man that came to vote was clubbed away. Finally, a fight com and the negroes were driven back. whites then commenced te vote. ina few win- utes, the negroes rallied and attacked the | whites. A megro deliberately drew a| pistol and shot a policeman in the stom- ach, wounding him. The firing then be- came general in the crowd. The police came to preserve order. The | negroes fought them desperately. Finally, | | the police used their pistols, when the ne- groes broke and ran. Five negroes were killed and several wounded. Four police- men were wounded—one mortally | A young lady residing in a house oppo- | | site the Court House was aleo shot by a | | ball, which came in throngh the window, | | bat not dangerously. Trouble is antici- pated to-night. | Markets. New Yorx, Nor, 3, P. M. Cotton firmer but less active. Sales of 3000 | bales at 254 North Carolinas 674. Gold closed at 133, with declining | tendency. PRIVATE BOARDING, LEXINGTON, N.C. By the Day, Week, or Month, AT REASONABLE RATES. { The travelling public will always find m | table supplied with the best the market af- | fords. | comfortable. Two Dollars per Day will be charged tran- sient boarders. A deductivn for longer time. ede o ae java, three and three qnarter million, ins}, specie 5 |. thousand. ‘Total Duised States boride ‘ ! . million five han-'|: No pains spared to render iny guests | J. P. MABRY. | Sept. 10, 1968. twle * Tea, In fine, he haawith great care selected his to meet every want. — > ee See y - se cer “ae a ' é TAVING returned from the } ee chads Bee stock of goods in thi rate a lew: *@ assorted Prints, «© Bleached and Browo Muastlins, 290 bs. \Pant goods from 2b-pts., to $2 per Boots and Shoes, all prices and sizes, pond: Hammered and Rolled Iron. stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods and ky rane Dyestul Ri ‘ eDtu - Jwder, Sheetings aod Yarus by the Bolt. , OB oye ethan t atthe rald this sedsow? ~“Therefure ‘ isto and for Lash or . In ~ ing 08. Bo eps will ran ang risk of hay- eo froan prawns dealers. Weare agents for Wheeler & Mel- lick'’s Threshers and Cleaners. Weare thank- | ful for the very liberat patronage giveu us aud hope by prompt dealing a continuance of the same. CH Call at Sprague's Old Stand, near the Market House. SMITH. FOSTER & CO. fr. A. AMITH. | THOS, J. PuSTER, | JHAU POSTER. JB Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 27, 1808. twitf NEW GOODS! NEW- GOODS COMING! SOMiNG!! COMING !! Fall and Winter STOCK. Large, Varied, Elegant and CHEAP. COME AND SKE THEM ! Vv. WALLACE S now receiving his large and elegant stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to the inspection which he invites every body. He located in Salisbt ry with the determina- tion of doing a fair and honorable business as of | a merchant, and wil! adhere unalterably to that purpose, He ia confident that he cat make it to the interest of the public to trade with him He has been unusnally careful in the selection of his Fall Stock, which comprises everything ; bought low down for cash, which enables him to sell as low, if not a little lower, than any o her merchant in all this region. Try him! Try him!! CASH or BARTER! It shall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade. None shall leave his Store without feeling that they have done well by calling on V. WALLACE, Next door above J. S. McCubbins. Oct 10. Turner’s North Carolina ALMANAC, (ENLARGED AND IMPROVED,) FOR SSBeseD- IRST EDITION—20.000 Copies—now ready for delivery. TERMS—Single oo- pies, 10 cts; diesen, 75 ets; half gross $4,00 gross, $7,00. JAMES Il, ENNISS, Publisher & Bookseller, RALEIGH & ee SG Oot. 24-8 ware, f ‘China’and Del] cot. Weenw } Dress and Walle Gaitérn, Mises and Children’s ¢ ad BOP Heavy Boog st UR & WOOL generally, that ceiving the Manafactares. One of the largeet and moat selected stocks of ~~» ~ Watches, Clocks, ~ Jewelry AND Silver Plated Ware, that has ever been_introduced in Westera X | C., siuce the War. His past experieuce fo jthe basiness enables hus to fusare to his customers us that will compete favor- ably with any other establishment North or South. He woald call special aitention to his Large Stock of Plated Ware which is warranted tu be of the Ist Quality. Also ‘is la stock of Ainerivan and Swiss Watches, and iu fact everything usually kept ia 4 first class Jewelry Store. Give @ call and see the celebrated Cackoo Clock. Opposite Crawford & Heilig's Hardware Stcre. Special attention given to repairing fine | Watches, Clocks, &e., &e° | €#" Tne highest Cash price paid for old | Silver Spoons, Silver Watch Cases. ete. Salisbary, Ovt. 20,1863. 3mw-42 Ae WANTED! ae A PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WELL broken MULES and HARNESS. Also, one good Iron Axle two horse W with body and cover, also, an’ Am! and a good Saddle Horse. Persons having such to dispose of will lease ly at once to a = JAMES C. TURNER. Oct, 20, 1868. twif RR. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, Agents for M. Davie & Son's (Liberty Va.,.) Celebrated Virginia Chewing Tobacco Agente for Lister Bro's. Superph phate of Lime. Agents for Vulcan [ron Works, Richmond, Va. Wilmington, N.C. NO 82 NORTH WTAER ST RB. 8. OowasR, 350. W. CaMBROE, ja8. B. BTLL. ane®Tjeite:ly V ANTED.—A situation as accountant and book-keeper and clerk, by one in every way competent for the position, and who can fornish the best of references. Apply at: this office. Salisbury, Oct. 24, 1868. W ANTED.—A quantity of large sized White Oak Timber, for which a fair price and the Cash will be paid. The Timber without the Land preferred. Parties having such Timber for disposal, wil please address me, stating the quantity of tim- ber, site of trees, and Sidinocs from the rail road. E. ELLIS, Box 84, Newberne, N. C. Oct. TO, 1888. tw2w 3t mh. rte 2 ee es ai he - a Rei ¥s. THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH. STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the andersigned, aud the Bagoren having suspended publication, hereafter there wiil be but one paper published in Selisbury, which will be te Tri. Weekly & Weekly, under the above oasion. Ta consequence of the OF a¥Y PAPER Im Western Nerth Caroline. AND WILL AFFORD ‘TRB : sa | to be met with in that part of the State. —_—-_-— o-——_————_ The Hditorial Department will be ander the management of Mu. Himes, late Editor and Proprietor of the Ore Nomrm Srars, and no pains will be spared to makeit oqualte soy, if not the best paper of its class tn the State. In the politics of the paper there will be ee change—it will continue to bea firm and decided Conservative journal, but it will not be deveted ex- clusively to politics. It will atso be devoted to the material interests of the State, end to Literary ané Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, &e- Offering such inducementa, we confidently eppeel tothe public for a libers! share of its patrosage beth by subseription and advertisements. Terma of Subscription : TRI-WEEKLY ‘ Publishers and Pragristore. Selisbany, M. C.,Jamnary 16,108. twew@. Se ae Ty Did 5s North! Btate SALISBURY, N. ©, NOV. 5, 1868, Terms for Publishing Megal Ad- I verti eae J wen ne 2 A ‘atohman and Nort. te a themselves trom tee, induce cash payments for- publishing Legal advertisements, have adopted the fol- lowing scale for publishing the same, hereafter, and invite» the attention of Clerks of the Courts, and other inter- ested parties to the terme proposed. For publishing ugua}. Legal Notices or Court orders, when the cash acy companies the ordet, the “price will be $7. When the same are sent and published, without prepayment, the charge will be $10, Clerks of Courts who themselves, advance the mon-y, will have the benetit of the difference. Important To Majistrates, Clerks, Sheriffs, and o'hers. ‘ ‘| HE undersigned have in press, and will soon istue, 4 complete and full ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, undet the Oode of Civil Proceeddre. as passed by the General Assembly, relating to the du- ties of Justices of the Peaca, Sheriffs, Clerks of Court, /). @nd-other County Officers. together with the Constitution of the State, a list of the Counties as divided into Judicial Dis- tricts, the time of holding Courts in the several Connties, the names of the Judges and Solici- tors of each Circuit the names of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Kegister of Deeds, Sher- if, County Commissioners, Treasurer and Cor- oner for each Cou: ity. This. pamplet will also contain the Fees allowed by the pew law to the several officers, with some of the most ne- cessary Forms of Civil and Criminal Process. The work will contain about 160 pages, and will be a most valuable book of reference for county officers. Sent by mail to any post office in the State, age paid, for $1 y. Address, = , NICHOLS & GORMAN, Book and Job Printers, Raveica, N. C. te The undersigned are a marr eter ua dec ihe direction of a member of the Raleigh Bar a Digest of all the Laws conceraing County Officers, with a Complete Setof Forms, adaptei'te the new order of things, This of gomé 400 pages, will be publisieo as suon lad the final of the Commis- sioners appomted to revise the Code has beeu apoted by the General nasenibly. The plav ami scope of ths prone ~o pe in ter ther laid before A day. NICHOLS & ¢ GORMAN, — bens aa — ” F Publishers. aay ae Sete PariorMage sine of eeete ae JB at Stories. Pooms, Pastehen Avebbaioaat A ee. Household Matters, Gems of Se emass = Aronament fot s12e) ucefel and reliable nena Oy Iepeteron om or useful wal fnin theratare. person of refinement. economics! housewite, or lady of taste can afford to do without the Mode) Moathi oo cents’ back numVers, as spootaeen, po hg mailed free. Yearly $3, seater graven Posie for cl the Gre preatioms to each tew Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for desma at Seach. Address, W. JENNINGS DEMORENT, Ne. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest's Monthly and ps America together with the prominme for each nov ty SEED WHEAT! I hate @ fine lot of SEED WHEAT (or sale. San ples at Sullivan & Co's, and at the new store of Hen@erson & Crawford S84d0L. REEVES, Sr, Agt. Oct. 7. 40:44:pd rv <P EEC! EC. I WILL sell for eash 66 the farm formerly owned by Rowr. Extis, deed., 500 bushels (more or lesa). of rebt corm, on Wednesday, the lithday of Mov. 1868. 0. G. FOARD, Guardian. _Oet. 19, 1868 3t-tw Vor Sale, ‘ * MALL builds: y lot in the North Ward i) of the™town of mansbury; also a good i and, farnitare. Apply to the Senior Ka tor of this paper. Sept. 2rn tw-2w — Seed Wheat.-—-200 Bushels Bowten, or Baltimore White Wineat, tor sale by C. F. Lowe, Lexington, N. C, a sample o! which can be seen at this office. Oct. 10, 18468. tw R,. HH, ( OWAN & CO., GENE} AL COMMISSION AND Shippise Merchants’ Oct 10, 1880. iwle yRolesake roe ae , cers, liveliest paper we know of, full ofnews! og. . _ cy and convenient form, ard has an ed- fering such inducements, we confidently appeal ' staff who not. only understand the . . . art | tothe public for a liberal share of its patro 4 Das & Uaberty Va..) Celebrated | oi epitomizing and paragraphing to perfection, P patronage both Vister Br . , re of Lime, ( who also wield sensible and piquant pens, | by subseription and advertisements. t Valeam Ir eu Works. Kiehmond, Va. If vou want to invest $2 50 in &} -asant and awame y iPr rufitable manner, send ond get the Star f | Terwea 0 Subs. aption ? Camera, Wi di {minglon, N. Cc. six months,”"— Keowee (8. U ) Con kee | of . or pt tree ‘ MILL, | ned? witwily MO 82 NORTH WTAER S8T ’ TRI-WEEKLY : nn ae Sr eae | One of the best. and indeed we may add . Seats | the @) jrighthiest news th Stat 7 ’ For One Year. 5 Oy \\ AN TED A quantity of large sized | | Star ‘shinee ennee pi , etal - Cae Blower oscieaiss vais dele eee econ es $5 Vhaie Oak Timber, tor which a fair} stellation of \ and «oli ie | ' Bik MOWURis5<ccvescecsecda«asussccss, 200 Tou eres end the Cash wii be paid. The Timber : Coan oe ake wid e Laud preferred , ; 0) WEEKLY: Part Ver Vs, politic s or astropomy,”’— | 4 cs aving suc iiber dur disposal, wo ; Trans ript . a 30 ACH FESR Ne Chatin ( Le rh " vst : be aie mantity oo uuu.) gg Remember our low rates of subseriip- “ Kix Monta. nen naennnnannennn a nai oo A es, Aud distas “ ar ay rail | tiou, and siden all communications to | . ©. KL WM. HL RE Ben Sh, Mewtecns NO. BERNARD, j TANES & BRUNER, $ a to save |; ila eae MA. anomie. pp RE INE Binds 5 0 otilyi Said defendant to be ud appear at the next Term of this Court to be he the County of Rowan, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 3d Monday i in April next, then.and there to ‘or de- mur, otherwise he will cae roceeded against as it he had been pe aa ale a process, nnd:tued failod to her tad State of North Gakclina, » ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. Savina Eddleman vs; Thornton Butler. ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT. T appearing to the satistaction of the Court that Thornton Batler, the defendant, resides beyond the limits of the State, It 1s therefore ordered ty the Court that be made in the “ Watchman and North State,” for six consecutive weeks, notifying said defendant to be and appear at the next Term of this Court to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court-Houee in Salisbur yh on the 3d Monday in April next, then and there to replevy or a ad a he will Tent led againat as i D nally served with proc and had failed oan ai Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our said Court at office, the 3d Monday in September, 4. D. 1868, and in the ninety-third year of our independence. A.J UDSON ee. 40:61 }pr.f.$10 THE MORNING ‘STAR A.Wiltttgtons Nr e bran oun Bram contains ae oe Rates Very Reason- able. Read the folowing NOTICES OF THE PRESS: _“A good paper—take it.”— Warrenton Cow rier, “An “= condncted, racy and live news- paper.” — Salem Press. “A spicy, spirited Conservative sheet. We commend the paper to the public”— Greene boro Times, e "One of the nati ina Dalies in the State.”— Washington Conservative. “A sptightly Daily, and well worth the sub- scription Mow? "— Greensboro’ Putriot. “If you wants lively, wide-awake sata to the Withingtas mC “A sprightly and able Conservative paper. One of the raciest and must readable uf our "| cxoknngen "—Raleigh Sentinel. “One of the very beet newspapers that visits our sanctum.”— Martin (S. C.) Star. The editor is ev- “A lively, pungent oe ilful caterer — War- idently an energetic and renton Indicator. ied you want a bright, sparklinz, live! -— — , We can commend the have (& ©). Gazette. “A well conducted, independent Conserva- tive paper and well deserving of public pat- romage. Itis one of the spiciest and most readable papers in the State.—Salisbury Old North State. “A sparkling, lively and clever sheet.— Ma- rion (S. C.) C “A first-class Daily, and one of the — papers received by us."— Goldsboro’ N “Without mistake, one of the best Dailies received at ibis office, and way be truly desig- nated a ‘live newspaper,’ containing the news, both politica! abd commercial, in a ‘puishell,’”. Lancaster (S. C.)" Ledger. “A capital liule Daily, and one of our very best State exchanges." — Raleigh Register. “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,’ commendation. Its lightning flashes of wit, | satire and logic are constantly scerching the | tattered) rags of Radicalism.’ '— Goldsboro’ | Rough Notes. “Ungestionably ene of the liveliest Dailies | in (he State, and a worthy recipient of the reiving. firmament of the South, we recommend j:< | editor, atfd wish for him and his little Twink. | a ler’ unbounded and wnfathomable success,” Raleigh North Carolinian. “This bright constellation of the heavens | nobly pertorms its office of guiding Star for the poor, downtrodden Southerner. The su- arantee me Ifg snccess ’ as one of the leading nals « rval Miscellaneons Reading, Domestic Economy, &e. Editor and Proprietor, Wilmingtes, N. Witness, A. Judson Mas lok of or i — Court at office, the 3d in September, / A. D. — in i ninet year of our and are prepared to execute all orders with which ind , JUDSON IN MASO < t 40:61)pr..$1 $10 Ny ek they may Se Jrored. Letter < Bill Ges, cal Intelligence wad F Vocmbcne Waar a? the PAMPIOLETS ene he CIROULARS, | UE IE os o's») omc. oe Wie 08 $2 50 HANDBILL», ' and all other kinds of Blanks and Job Printigg will be done in a style that can be surpassed by none, and equalled by fewin the State. Southern Country. GSelisbory, January 16, 1868. STATE having been consolidated in the bands of the undersigned, and the Baxxxn having suspended publication, hereafter there will be but One pauper published in Salisbury, which will be is- under the above names. combination referred to, this paper will have the Western Nerth Carolina, |" Best Advertising Medium worthy of al | to be met large and increasing patronage itis daily re. | | will be under the management of Mz. Haxrs, late Asa bright particniar Star in the Editor and Prop. ietor of the OLp Nortm Srarz. | if not the best paper of its class im the State. continues to idumine the political horizon, and | change—it will continue to be @ firm and decided | Conservatire journal, but it will not be devoted ex. erior ability of its editorial staff is a sufficient | clusively to politics. It will also be devoted to the the country.— Benettsville (& C) material] interests of the State, and to Literary and THE Se THE pleasure to inform tele feedda, and the public, | mt they have Sted np one ot the very bert re : JOB PRINTING OFFICES’ IN NORTH CARQLINA, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL @aR D 8, & COTTON YARN LABELS, jr WEDDING and PARTY Tuchets, | DRUG LABEL | COURT BLANKS, Our terms will be as low as the lowest in the HANES & BRUNER. wa Sea ye ar ” Tt Rrdaseee - WEEKLY { p Largest-Circula oon the Continent,—supe nts and Beauty o en. Horti n oT ings Mice ana a ters) w engrav'’ an any o} al,—for it comprises Departments devotes too Choice Literature, «9 Seience and Art, Dairying, Youth's Beadin 8 Reading Rural Architecture, General News," p tie . Come ree Mi eA Hiestestione, ales, Kenny, eae reas The Ra Rura} ow Yorkers: a National Journal, im the East and sot North and | Tt emplo talent in all Departments. eu i &c,, com many of ters, Woo) Growers, Gra- and also A 1- uthors, Scho pebility. In briefthe Rural is fllastrated, neatly printed— Moral, Instructive and Country. Village or City, PRIER ‘ T : eer EDS WANT IT it Is and Beautiful Weekly, materially - YOURF For it is nota and that Vol. xii is tot othe Iho sof to Jan. Se Sanne me D.D. T MOORE, Dee 12— Rochester, THE CAROLINA FARMER, BELIEVING that the interests of the : F = 3 E le i 2 THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH STAT#, AND THE WEEKLY WATCAMAN & Old North JSitate, FOR 1868. 9 THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH Tri- Weekly & Weekly, Im consequence of the | the Largest Ciroulation OF ANY PaPEk AND WILL AFFORD THE with in that part of the State. ——-o The Ldi‘orial Department nd no pains will ve spared to make it equal to any, In the politics of the paper there will be ne Pulfishers and Proprietors. Baliobury W.C.. Sapnory 16. 190@, twaar, its Causes, Character, Conduct and Resalts. By HOW. ALEXANDER B. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parties. gee work presents the only com- Suaentebeunigale of the Causes of the Sue yet published, and gives those in- terior lights and shadows of the oon- fliet only known to thoso high who — the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, aod which were so acces- sible to Mr. from his position as second officer of the Confederacy. To a publicthat has been suctalted with ooo NTLY OSS eee IONS, we promise a change agree- es sal ) and — intellectual treat of Great American AT LAST” found a historian a5 of ite im and at whose hands it will receive moderate, candid and im. partis! treatment which truth and justice so utly demand. he intense desire every where manifest- ed to obtain this work, its Official character comin mae combined with an increased | makeit the best subscription book ever publish One in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- scribers in three days. Onein Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in five da Send for Cireulars and see our terms. and a full deseri tices of advance sheets, &c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. P.iladelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED FOR TdE GRAY JACKETS. And how they Lived, Fought and Died for Dizie. Vy 71TH Incidents and Sketches of Life on of the work, with Press no- | ‘n the Confederacy, comprising Narra- tives of Personal Adventure, Army Life, Naval Adventare, Home Life, Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp, Field and tie hai with the Songs, Ballads, Aneedotes and Humorous Inei- dents of the War for Southern Independence. Thereis 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 convey to succeeding generations a better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many 4 careful narrative of events, and this part may | be called the gossip, the fon, the pathos of the | war. 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 esqae and Dramatie, the Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetie,and the whole Panor- This illustrates the character of the lead- | | amacf the Warare here thrillingly portrayed in | a masterly manner, at once histori al and ro- mnantic. rendering it the most ample, as Gs brilliant and readable book that the war has | called forth. A) isement as well as Instruction may he | fornd in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant , wit, and authentic history, are skillfully inter. wore in this work of literary art. fend for Circulars and sce our terms, and a full description of the work. . Address, JONES BROTHERS & CO., Richmond. Va Jan? -tf Graber ne 1M ERTS eT TMA : Country wpenees> Re Ss #2 ye et he Dairymen, consiGn ac eeswax, Beans, ai ter, 6 ~ Blown, ai < ¢: Dried and Green Fruits, - \. Grain, Wool; Game, Poul , Naval Stores, ops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions, Oils, i Tallow, ebacco, Seeds, Sorghum, een &e, ke, &e, , ai TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, Z General Commission: Merchant, aa a44 a 446 Wehingtos st. NEW YORK CI'Y. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro duce nd Groceries the most complete price our- rent published in the United States. . Send fre: Carrent. Marking Plates nished irec. Lheral advances made on Corsig: ments. May 1st, 1860, n required Piret' class references given whe Meh A. 1388. twly ity © of Virginia. islok uf: of (his institution will on the lst day of Oet: 1868 om on thefore the 4th of July 1869 zation of the. iustitution ‘th ewbracing “extensive and courses of instruction in Literature atd inthe professions of Law, and Medicine and eering. Tshiand enpieen a elusive of booke, ee Acdde- the Lag stadt S06 poe 908 cae ey to Wm 8. MAUPIN, : Chairman of the Faculty. Ps 0. University of Virginia. [july 30 w-tw-3t] wi neni from ine con Se i. table fami- at month farther 5 ticnlars i at Rowan Mi Refers to Rev. W. W ™ A oe Esq. and Jas. E. Keer. - OWRN Oct. Wf —f LEATHER! LEATHER! ! 7E, HIE UNDERSIGND hate Puan ted ourselves in the Panning Busi- | ness, at W. FP. Watson's Ulu Seanl, & mid» mon a , On the Line In ion road, an to Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND GFaTaR SING, ON SHAE We will ex- change good Leather for good Hides, W. PF. WATSON, Sept 25,'68—Im J. M. LOWRANCE. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A. BELL, He located on Enniss street, between Main & Lee. Office formerly ocoup Dr. J. A. Caldwell, siete top and vicinity of Salisbury. — 25, 1868. [w-tw.3m]} Notice of J. W: Bitting resented and still unpaid and yon promises have been kept. ower the left; 0 exception to accounts above referred to, if| not paid in 15 days from the publication of this notice, will be placed in the hands of an | officer for collectioa. | to call and settle by the 15th inst, | | A |2 Oct. 10,—2w 3:1 We BITTING. | PLAIN TRUTH! | ‘HOSE i indebted tome are heresy or their ac counts will be placed in the hands of Wm. H Bailey, Esq., for collection. / am in earnest. JOHN H. ENNISS, Drogyist. Me tt- sida LOOK a> @) EE” eo The Ku-Kluz-Klan is About ! ] AM READY to exchange Leather for good Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Lime, Hoys, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and country produce generally. I wil Se Tan yeas I ides, Kip and other Skins, for one-hal I teturn my sincere thanks to a generous July 8 1868 reports or | public for their hberal patrunage in my differ ent businesses, in this county, for the last twen- ty years. Moses L. Brown's old stand, corver of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N. C., May 19, 1868. wly ~Lanp For Sate. Ti SUBSCRIBER will sell to the highest bidder on the premises. « n Satnrday, the | } 17th day of October next, a valuable tract of | Land, lyi ng on Reedy Creek, in Davidson Co | containing 193 acres, Of this tract about 70 wres isin woods, 20 acies nod bottom land, | 10 acres in meadow. It is the tract of land | owned by the late Joseph Pe rril dec'd., and will be sold by the heirs tor distrfbution. Terms made known on day of sale. J. A. PARKS, Rept 20, 1868.—w4t Agent. CCQDNTS on my books that have tren n| notified | W. services to the citizens of the tewn |» | | | | * OFFICERS. .. CARRINGTON, Prerident J. OPKINS 0. H PERROW M. Dy Med. Te htee. This liberal and felrent Eozinern Company pays to its. policy hol 87h Per Cent, Fe ite Profits. "It proposes to aid its patrons by taking’ netes mY one half of the premium3. by Tt allows ‘ts patrons to pay all cash if desired. Tt invites its patrons to its agnanl set- tlements and coe their rights protect: It aliow: its patrons to change their policies from one place to Its Policy holders are not restricted-as to'tra- vel or residence, It offers: the following certificate as to its sol veney: . BLOCH | Marc , 1867. 4 "The undersigned, dfficert’ ofthe county of Nelson, and Bape of Virginia, take pleasure im Jecomme ding as @ solyeut and relieble compa ny. “The vi jont Real aaa Teale Com sp aoltite eeanty + que Sims ‘ the m lt la ao vency, its rong “TeBictholaer, Lik ee. 228 Gro. S. Clerk Circuit Court Joun rama: Ww. A. Hity,Surveyor. gia, Soniam ate pe Ba P in is mos leo have the agency aes sary panies. Traveling agents wan CAPT. JaMEs Pr. ABB xsow, ; som. aioe F. = 5. sk, Va ? Soe ested tien. Jan. 7.1 ton Mateal £8 Jasurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Vieni and Southern Instibution ee Ts Fal te are hept in the South. Tthas mel sd empecdentd euets administered Tr har eatabtche ite cluimto Soutears Potrosage, OFFICERS: PRESIDEY?, JOHN E. EDWARDS, sEckers Ry, D.J. Haxtsoox TICE PRESIDE: Wa. B, jaaaca, MEDICAL CHARLES Et eben seer H.C Casutt, Jxo. H. CLATsonx®. DIRECTORS: Joba « Ellyson, William F. Taylor, Aus ? sehen &,. Cottrell, a. Be eon Wallen 1 dr ied | eee Thes. J. Evans, ee dale ae Ww. H. yler, John c 1 Y Beton hi a J. B. Morton, a R. H. Dibrell, Ovenge William H. Palmer, Coie Bond, LEWIS ©. HANES. Ae’r. Jan17—twd&wtf Lexinotox, N.C Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY £01 Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEC. 81, 1867. ACCUMULA TED ASSETS "$17 670 ,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. $7, 726,516,853. {FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, .3893,711,58 81 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867, 643,005,006 Tnterest received more than pays losses Dividends average over 50 per cent. All policies aie h ettahia hee weeaaad amount Assurance can be effected in all forms desired. SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, General Agent, igh, N. @, J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, Safiehery. ‘KN. @, mar 3-whevtf | Re Reviwa h BE Loed cheers.) ae teed <P TRI-WEEKLY OLD ‘Tri Weekly, One Year” 0" Ble One Mo) Weekly papers — | ru So Fees Srna LINES ON ELON. MER. . BY ‘NATHBLIA, ua. + a is well !* the Bidet evanigel, ys at earth, is now an ae Mourn not for the noble one! Beautiful the raee he ran; $o the morning star that shines — Ere the shades of wight declines, When the day its beams excel, Is hid in glory, “It is well.” - Jesus all his ope abel Whose bright ‘waters as swell, Gently murmur, “It is well)" "JOHN QUINCY ADAMS A HOME. e is Southern Visit —A Graphic Vegdication of the Ri. of Southernere—A Sound mum Bonume—“ Leb ua be Friends ee pet Ata large Demoeratie and Con servative meeting held at Weymoath, Mass., on the 23nd, Hon, Joha Quin- ey Adams addressed them as foll we : Mr. Prevident, My Friends and Neighbors: You mvast not expect me to make a speech, for T} make—in fact I Haye —but as I look many friendly and” ocears to me that like to say a few and friendly way. talks to agother, about I hage hall in the coarse two or three weeks, Aa you Lhave made a little trip to the daring that time. what a reconstructed State a art os the parpose. I have this convietion, thon how the other conser vati i of the Union may feel about it. J never intend to stop, to relax for one moment, in the jest, Most ear- nest and most honest efforts Tecan make to remove all such “blessings” asreconstraction from the fiecks of every ome of my fellow citizgns. The issve in this campaign to imply thisand nothing more. construction, as you v, Radical constitution. It is the constitation now in ten States of Union, and what isit? Ie ao his—the rule of mi othing elke. In er that it may ot jar too mach upon the nerve of rep@Hlican people to see eight milk ons of Cheir fellow citizens held own by the bayonet, they wrought in agreat mass Of three or var ns of poor, ig@orant, de-| mmiiit m & row, as it were acroms the South- a be Poem? States, and because yon Gasfot 100 e the bayonet behind them, they ay, “Thatisa repabliéan’ form fT government.” How repnblican Vhat is this repabliean form of gov- romeni! Why look at the coodi vo of these States? Se that imost ali the voters in. this Com- wealth shonld gnddenly be de- rived of the ° ffanéhies in the'r ac@it was bestowed opon a set of ben who were entirel at of value and ility of the ming power, Who, nothin oat any of the princi in vl r Mose h they were voting. 8& heh a class of men were to be put *ryoa, of course you wonld not you wonld feel uncomfortable Cisagreeable, and you wonld not ‘heir rule if yon gould help it. this is precisely thé ondition in a South Corolina igto day. Bhe Brerned by a set of men who, if oie were left to themselves, d bave no more ehatee of hold g the offices of your government y now hold, than T should of be elected King of Great Britain in , oe vietorio, if I were to fo England And th we ow Sa 2 z £ z re p That whole saw indieati fi I wishe® fo see, ™*" le wut text not treat them rebels, raseale or villain They asked me to you in the war ; ee 3 eR e , Er cone eit they lone the would fight Nort tigens at the : rt ee te says that 5 meh word—who ike boys, and a-—went to my heart. ‘on my fel. that they they believed t they fonght as they could ;' and when frankly abans fought for. They them ; we had we demanded dunpg ready to give no lon asked was Sondchigrand North was oe love. (Loyd apPlause.)— BO ‘the un rg! they deserved from merey, the hand good ‘Tellowship and contest, no more merely to shake fought and now us © be friends. met at nosort of feelin ne® tawards any the niass of the the South. I atthe North. That they may they ‘Bihity; that reconstruetiva be treated in decency and «kindness they doask,and that is what I pray of every.one o@you to - (Ap plause.) It is the thing, ems to me, that we need here at the North | assonch asthey need it at the South. and all that the es atthe North seek Demaert hat we may be al.- may be tak?n off that these soldj ay from between of us—once ma well as Sou as well us black man—the Lene- | Site of Uniod under the old systenyof | Mr. Adams’ retired, amid the great. § est enthusiasm and most cheers. ee Mistaxes.—The Raleig’ speaking of the decline of trade in Peters- Shes ae cnt place in Virginia North Carolina may , and re may white tamoltacus hb Sentinel, to e to and exceeded iis former prosperi- The Sentinel ta mistaken. Charlotte i) waee eae miles is as | Charlotte to , beeawee oar indgerments highest prices the distance we sedboard, Besides, the pop- Traded blacy men, and ret them Up | uletion thas The country surronnding Charlotte for as any in the worl people are industriogs and intelligy le and law abiding, and 2s noble af any on the face of the earth.— we Are we vot jastified in expecting that Cha:- lores, N. o will soon eee and most perous chy in tf n be tween Montell and New Orleans? confidently and sincerely the editors of the Sentinel bad been in Charlotte sinee the Fall trade opened they wold believe tt aloo. § When we go from feel lonesome, | because We do hot seo the same activity We believe it. If atrécts of in the stores. the Editors of the Sentinel coald | trod front building jasi erces- | ehty@by R. Y. MeAden, Eeq,, ie not quite up t it——Charlotte | ' of the oa a give up, probably, that Tock in oe Avrzat vor tae Souta—-Bishop Atkinson of North Oarolina, delivered 4 Giseourse Sanday morning at Trini ; destitate peo- | ictlarly the sclected his oP a 0 debt, at the close $2,600,000,000, but, in February, 1866, it fo thus forcibly proceeds : re: ww F to G m 8] each year, ove handred and fifty millions of dollars for these two items of ta absolate necessity, or bankro soon overtake us, and involve the country in re fe —e | tenanced, as involving taxation too heavy to be borne, aud payment of an amount in| interest vim 26—' For) 4 if fe « iediapat aicmelal rs « | trolling — in the affairs of the govern- ment. JO! servants.of the lenders—the ervditers. the masses of the people. 4 is now our boast war of 1812 commenced. The war brought son's adminisiration, 1849, the debt incurred amounted to@64,- 000,000, and was about the tame, when the war with the Sonthern States began in 1861. ment, for seventy-two years, from the 4th of March, 1789, to the 30th of Juve 1861, had only been $1,700,000,000, whereas the e of July 1861, to the 30th of June 1865, four years of civil war, were $3,300,000,- 000 | . lst of July 1865, to the 30th of June,| 1869, it is estimated that the cost of the}; goverument, for four years, in a time of! peace, will have been $1,600,000,000,— an amount nearly as great as was expend- ed from the foundation of the government 1861. between 1759 and 1861 the Government! Jadge lars; Florida, in constteration of five 1-| torests and a le lions, was ceded to as by Spain @Califr- | true men of Ge nia became a part of oar payment to Mexico of fifteen millions ;| end on cured from Texas the + Mezico, During these periods of our bis- | Cottamayr’s ArrotrruaxtT—Jvusti- expensive by tf proseeution of military | se ted, suggest an inquiry as to the cause of this immense increase in the ex and indebtedness of the coa the civil war the maintenance of the Fed-| Thursday eral Government was tho oné great par-| concerned that in ourenrticle poM that animated our economy whieh should always characterize | ovr financial operations was overlooked in| tare of the pablie money for an obj dear to the tegrity of tht?r free tiently tolerated taxation of the most op pressive chamcter irae | ey centinue taghe ertorte ym them and | squandered in aseless and extravagant ap propriations | demanded for parposes, the accomplieh | ment of which requires a large standing army, perversion of the Ulonstitution, and ab we time of peace not less than one hundred If, however, a wise economy be adopted the tases may enon be materially redoeed, not merely for 1 ® benefit of a few, bat tn the interest of all the Geveroment, as well as for such a re | duction of the pablie debt as would, in Bt econsideratinn th ag of interest now annually drawn from their resources oe bs res Le oy = sagt Tri Ae BtOr ed Lsahs ities ah , hahah cm Fs ie — To duals Tegal Via? A Yo JOVEN ? i Saal ‘ & reste eee rT 4 now, ae in.1789.or 1816, provision shall be mude for the pa t of our obligations at as early a as practicable, that the frnits of their labors may be enjoyed by our. citizens, rather than used to build up and sustain a _mon- eyed monogply at tiome and abroad.— The:eontest is not merely who shall occa- py. the: principal. offices. in, the le’s gift, but whether the high behests of the Federal Constitution shall be observed and maintained, in order that our liberties may .be preserved; the Union of the States restored, that our Federal system may be unimpaired ; fraternal facling re- established, that our national strength may be renewed ; the expenditure dimin- ished, that taxation may. be lightened; and the public debt once more extinguish- red, that @ may ngg injuriously affect the life and energy, th prosperity aad morals of the nation. = Be@eving that for the redress of the great wrongs, and the correction of the many abuses goder which the country is now laboring, we must look to the Amer- volationary war cost the people of the ‘States $75,000,000, .which had reduced to $45,000,000 when. the the national debt, in 1816, to $127,- ,000. By wise management, that debt as paid off in twetty years, under Jack- At the close of the. Mexican war, in The entire cost of the govern- xpenses of the government from 1ét The President stgtes that the public; the war, amounted to exceeded $2,800,000,000. Forom the! ican people, and that in thenf'ls our hope, Tam, @y uly, onr friend, ANDREW JOINSON, Gry Tuomas Ewrxa. « aeeeibess oe FAYErrevitte, Oct. 28th, 1868. After this summing ap, the President | Ed. Old North State : | In arecent namber of yoar paper ap- “In making this comparison, we shonld | peagg an article from “Philo,” charging member that during the Jong interPal | thelPayetteville Eagle with defaming Baxton, &e, for appointing Oala- as frequently required to make expendi-| han, Superior Court Clerk of Cumberland « the firet seventy-two years, to July, tares ofan extraordinary character. La County. sums were paid and for the parchase of their lands, and expegpive wars were waged against pow- erful tribes. e : to Indians as annuities, Please insert the following reply to } “Justitia,” aso reply to “Philo.” Bur. ton professes conservative sentiments and Louisiana was = from | appointed Collahen, » leadia incend isa of fifteen millions of dol-| radical here, and against the wishes, in- nine-teuths of the eo coa has betrayed bis former friends and was not goverued by ee coe | bis boanden and legal duy —{Ed. Eagle. ew) . the rance ata cost jone on} Barton hile for ten millions our ( in wars with | r14 AND JopRX.—An article appeared in reat Britain aad Mexi the first waged "Sur paper of the Sth inst., exposing Judge inst one of the most powerful nations | Buxion's action in a pointing Collahan, the world, the other made additionally | Synerter Court ( . During the ab- of the editor an article signed Jus— titia was seat in reply. We arrived here jon Wedoesday just before the issue of the paper last Thursday, 15th inst. The penditares | time being short and having to make way . Daring | for election news we co pot reply WeTiow. ray to all ies of the Sh d and wid what we meant. We have neither meant made & personal attack on Judge But- charged by dastitin. We criticised hus act as we had a right to doand as we expect to do hereafter not only with ought to 4 trium-| hie, but with otfers. We regret that opie, having | Jadge Barton has acted #0 as to law the v es coufideace and respect of this commanity t 80) as « Jadge or public officer or citizen.— preservation « the In-| We had hoped better of him. When oth- Institations, have pm ers enggested mdignatif® we refrained from saying anything disparaging end fx- sega our disapproval of the bgrning of im in effigy as ecemed to be threatened. We, like our friend W. B. Wright, hoped Jadge Kaxtan woald correct the matter in tome way ry we were also engaged jous in the enemy's territory. The startling facts, thas concisely sta- ’ wnd@bat | inst, wo meant what we sal the ms of moo Pnormous expenditures arr I ald tern ont that he bed been bed into errr anawares or perhaps In We heaped it w agation of S ater to negro domination. bh a military establishwent, costing in had not made a Cefinite appointment all the @& Ha@on acted freely, gave Coll coumplete ‘ were disappoimted elligeatls and in ly and illions annually, and a debt, the interest yon which draws from the Treasary,, nite appointment aa Saperior Cr din writing. dated The bond f offers under that appointment is by OH. Doekery and others da think, Sept. 17th, 466 itton now revoke his abaglate apy t? It would seem net aiai the Commoners refase for any canae to qaalify and confirm Collahan’s bond. by tisannulled. The Ave the acceptance or re te. et ill j ands their chairman rather of | umberlar f expendi-\ tember 1969 Collaha retrenchment has becon uy re alone an, which | Dest sign ted Jo we (an its paralyzing and disastrows reenlte eh A revenue woald yet main saficient for the alministration of which the appointmen Commissioners | fusal of the bond rt the *% vet approved may kerp tade tir The public w years, relieve the people from millions | They the booed ander consideration vely if allowed to do ao 8 jeter on »thia bond and ‘has a right to kr the Weice and Remerita of ev ery naure on it—Dockery’s and all In thie way Dockery has put his every sixteen years equal to the | veney before the peopl: of Unmberland am, ‘The gradual liquidation of | county in a public capacity. We are thus debt would by degrees release | forced to enquire into and thake known debt ia to become ‘Bhe idea that the shoald be at all times discoan pital invested in the securities | his financial standing, and this entirely registered, by wvext Monday nigh, from his own act in becomin# public sure- | one hundred and forty thonsand votes We | while the negroes will have register- pment, whieh, seeking rome-| Rin other sources of income, @euld the wealth of the nation, upoo ia now #0 great a drain. ‘This debt, if permitted to become per- nt atid Increasing, mast eventually thered in the hands of the few, avd hie them to exert #@dangerous and con- ty for our domestic county qgsinens pressed aud anfortanate to make public the private affairs of a man for our own gratification. When he makes*hiniself pape and the pablic interests demand in- formation, we al lie good. the samé mannér we acted towards Baxton. His action, aéa is condemned by ninetenths of the nancial and aalatansiel interests. of this to three wil-| county ; and we believe the sentiment ex- pressed in our article is the sentiment of rpation | the community ly: We are itinno. We the cause that itso, Asa Srkegite he debtora ‘would become the we have gi of slaves ; by their “i Them as Car- ta ih Poghee iw eit Yo idee ‘OVEMBER Jadge | Ach ¢ “a rk Lo GPS op - jours will go ap.— Danredde { l have too much fellow feeling for the op-|ed about halt that number. ful journalist we shall | Jost their of a North Carolina the boast Sa MS Te OT eR mem aa: mR ain CAM er RV eaten enmemmmnam Deaasdicine tes? \ hi ee. fy ww —-rek Ye he mas af wate ra OB the clause ther . aD epee, innogent a: people. show no violence to this smiling and sanctimonious traitor, but let'us show/him we have the herve to treat him ‘with utter contempt, and to spéak Gf his treachery as it, deser- ves.” Of course our bupiness relations with him should be fair and respectful but the willfal injary he lias pérpetrated on us of this county, we catmot easily for get or forgive. “Our columns have been open to ae Buxton to correct or deny or explain; bat so far as we know he has attempted nothing of the kind. he has again left home, for Anson court. If even yet he may explain or palliate or SMatity, we are all ready to allow due ere- dit. Bot asthe matter stands we repeat what we said and more. Justitia misrep- its us in charging as as “malevolent.” We areknown too wellethrough this part of North OaPtina to nef® any farther de- | nial of malice onour part. Justitia makes 8 false statemen:—and we beléeve wilful false, in saying Juige Buxton had e no appointment. He made al! the ap- ) srampeie the law empowered him to e. We saw and read the wristen dn- strament ourselves. It ia now with the county commbssioners. Judge Buxton bas taken no solemn oath to support the radieal party —unless in some League. Judge Buxton’s oath to the govern- ment hag nothing todo with (ollahan’s sppolatment, but his obligations to Hol- dew and the radical party probably did.~ Justitia states au utter falschood again in saying that Judge Baxton was compelled or to a o® Collahan. When Collahan bad upto 1éth, Sept. to give sufficient bond, the office UP ibe plain meaning of Me law was vacant, and t law thew authorized the dedge to appoint 4qg person to fill it, On the 26th ky Baxton on biszeturn from Stanly, appoimt® ed Coliahan as his deliberate choice, and ¢ submitted a ney bond not yet aceept- ed. Collaban is CTerk by virtue of Bax ton’s appointment and not by electiqn of the people or any part of the people. Jus- titia is tgnorant of the facts or wijfally perverts truth. waaliqnh? omy tA we vans walt ea thete | majority. ‘ ane ‘ létt.ye let us work like We learn | *4ys lel Wa. AF fit 6h tia 4} Och ane: sagen! t + ybode sired! Wee pre admiration of strangers. va PA and the . pext--‘Tnesday} int "t will give North Caroling 1e few remaining days thagmre men—let us work for our State, and for its*cher: ished institutions. Vietory: is within our réach,. Shall we: not it? Witutington Bae, Sgcrer Tausts —The United. States Supreme Court has receutly made an. im- . ¢onveyanee, but accompanied. with @.con- tooted verbal agreement between the par- ties, securing a benefit to the grantor at the expense of his creditors. The court ' the law will not permig a debtor in failing cireumstantcs ‘to convey his lands by deeds without reservations, and et vee, it for a limited time foPhis own efit, Hener, when a debtor, in pursa- ance of a private understanding; retains possession, rent free, for one year, of land sold by him, such conduct creates a seeret me) en ace arpa ee en trans- |. of land professing to be an~absolute} i, £.NO aicaaie mal = ae 5 meleae horities vii by. fifteen thousand | bere. wit South n Fellow, Citizens : ~The ag Se laints made to this department ers and outrages committed by wicked and peseteibenate persons, excited by in- vensepart feeling, made it my duty to issue fate Proclamation, calling . Fe ae and true men, without respest to udices, to unite in @ determi- nation to ce and denoundée tenst for his benefit and renders the con- rayne fraudW@ut as to creditors, and | void. Aggl it made no difference, in ar) legal aspect of the case before the court, thas the interest reserved was not of great value, an@Phat the d&btor did not intend to defraud his creditors. ae A Vitrarsovs Barcatr—Brown Low a Paxtyer tn Tae Prortrs oF us own Proctamation.— Daring the late term of the Circuit Court-at Smith- ville, DeKalb Connty, Judge McLain presiding, a murder case was tried in which is Mansen M. Brien, of this Qty, wasengaged. In the couree! of his argument Jadge Brien made the startling declaration that “there is @ regular partership existing between G, Brownlow and Colonel | Blackburn, on, therfollowing terms: That the said Colonel Blackbara | shall arrest and convey to Nashville all men in that section of the State | who are accnsed of horse stealing, | murder and other crimes, and that when they have arrived in Nashville, and before they are tried, Brownlow | shall offer a reward fgr their arrest. | Brownlow and Blackburn divide the | | ee eee TILE ULTRAS ON GRANT. We notice that in anticipation of | Gen. Grant's election to the Presi- dency, the extreme wing of the Rad. | ico party are beginning to betray | some unegajness lest he may tarn out to be not so altra as y weld like Wendell Phillips has already sound edthe key note. The Anti-S(f*Py Standard declares That Grant was never trusted by the Abolitionists proper, and that he was nominated jn | spite of them. This h: a good sign. Lat these extremist, ¢cuonnce him. As the fanatics begin to separate | themselves farther and farther {rm | Grant, he wil! get nearer and nearer | the constitution. We are glad they t mean to stand by hit in cwse of | is election. administration, then the moderate | Repablicans will come to his snpport, | |and Te will be the more inclined to lean to the muderate ur consercative view. 1 We are not yet sanguine enongh to j hope for any partieular (rrant’s electi srood mi; still, on the othr hand, we protest agaiost vield despair, aud especially in view of the natrations madé by the extrem Our polioy& the Sonth clearly ia to keep hands off, affairs, and fight P cen ring of the Radicals rows domestic aud ili atch ou Gira -= | & Aa re ps have this Wendell v insels es ] Hy abitter er is South, bat he does us a great sometimes anwitting Inv case 0 best thing that wonld be for iMeation "ea service the for (rrants election € Ih and against the South fot and let ild happen Us ipa to attack hia adin Insist oon extrenie Caraving ol Lsreeh Cs ice ' uitra Crrant for the wl f ex. | begler war oon the hems, treinists, Sumner, make Prosident, and then we take hope ; for Grant therr fortune and the rest, m \ { i willcrosh then go R grate; dew all, and.as NORTI CAROLINA OURS If the white men of North Carol na are doing their duty they will have Assam | ing this tu be a fair basis, he Radi- | ical party most poll an average ot | four hundred white votesin every county in the State in ofder to give ways serve on po our electoral vote to Gruff and Vol: elf We do not believe that there are thirty-five .thodsand white men in North Oarolina who have jet their in this broad domain there are thirty- manhodd. Wedo not believe that ¥ prafite arising from Drowalow’s re-, ¢en® proclamation.” } Jadge Brien elicited this state:ngnt from the evidenge of Col. Blackburn. Regt the partnership as a wPtcies of infamy heretofore un- known,” and further stated that he. “expected to bepassassinated for ex “, to e at the bar.”"— Nashville Ban- ner, Oct. 18. The Hartsville Vidette says of this! villainoas conpiracy : “The case in all of its horrible de- | tails was bronght to light in court a? Smithville before the Hon. Jadge McLain, and from his well , it is fair to presume that the name of William G. Brownlow will soon fig | nre in the list of indiewnents by the } de Kalo coants grand jory, and that he will learn that snch exemplifica t ‘loyalty’ will not be allowed notarn Cirenit, and espgeci ‘Le - ENOL MOUSS®£® OFFERED BY DR. HELMROLD Helmbold pat ! Hic New ¥ W ne of nthe M ally in the chivalrous county of Kalb ies Thiele rk . papers ed 1 contident Radis ~ s he prosposes tu make? l am now ready to wager one mil lion dollars cash on the resalt ed ire | Nogember as follows; £250,000 that Grant will net receive a majority of the the Cnited States, the votes cast by the people; 250, 0 that Indiana and Penneytvania will go for Seymonr and Blair: $250.- OOO that New York will go for Seg mour and Blarmand [oftman; 250, OOO that Seyme 1B will be elected Uresident and Vice. President United State I can be seen from 10 A. Mote 4 M. fiom this date ap to October atiny drug store, 694 Broadway. As to iuieyrity, elections, electoral votes of ora majority of if at air fa P 28 sylvaniag ex Gavernor Joel Parker, of New JersyS ex Governor W. Li. | Minor, of Connecticut; Hon ~D. 8. Barnes. of New York; Win. Wei ' mM, of the fren of Powers & Weg ofan, Philade'phiaywod as’ to 4i sition and ability; 10 leading drugists and prbliakgrs in the United States | —-oe-——_. FROM THE PACIFIC. New York, Oct 29, M™The Alaska brings a oa million in pocic. RT late Post Master at San t | five thousand white: men who have) for the old insti, rnis credit; the which made sons tations ; the Heavy flood ia Unnataral out South . At heat of the water cooked fish, =~ lawlessness and and ip an the . to recover and , e that has he 6 been the and — pride of our Rt is now my pleasant dufy to congratulate Bpon the benalicig] reostine ail Toke castes frofff the admirable and well timed ad- dress of Gen. Hampton, and the execn- tive committee of Democratic Party. In honest and impressive have called upon the people to support the la Pr and preserve the and to denounte those erin ts whidbhers so recently been commnitted in some portions of our State, These patrioti¢ counsels eannot fail of having a wide‘and wholesome influcmg in moderating the of feeling of thuse to whoun dhe authoritively ad- — dressed, while they quieted the ap- rebeysions agd conciliated the reapect and good will of their political opponents. This is certainly a just cause of - lation to every een of the Sate ang it gives me leasafé to ac-a. knowledge it and to Sameltiy invoke"The co-opeFition ofevery nffinber of the Re- blicaa party in reciprocating to the ful- est extent policy, ly inculeated by the Let aecrimonious and sions be avoided and appeals be marie to__ the intelligence Jan and not to fear: or passions of the community. fer .« we may in political sentiments, | the ‘etates, alike of wisdom and iam, for all to to and confide in. fieacy of seagull remedies am evils, actual or supposed. Let and forbear be oor maxim and so shall peace, y and honor of our | posing the parties, and that the oF ane be aaah and j speech he was then making=was the | and her time honored eseutcheon | “oo ever expected tu be permitted < —, pm cer andimmed in ts original Y, tastre. [Signed {* Ronsar K. Soot, Governor. FROM RICHMONT: Richmond, Oct.'29, P>M.—The Jour nal publishes the official statewent of the Stase Treasarer, for the past show- ing thet there was on When they attack his! known seal in punishing illegal nets ool bundFed and sirens tbomsend FRIZE FIGHTERS ARRESTED. alge na, Oct. 29, P. M.—Ned ©. Bald- wia andgloe Wormald have been arrest- ed, aber having foaght one round. annnahctetidippt Hasececene Tux Corrcrriow Perse Deaneen.— The New York Sun (Radical) bas the following editorial confession : “It begins to look as if4he Demo crate would carry New Jersey. The Jersey Republicans inotheir alarm have been to the National Gomimiftes for money. They hav@®told them that their purse has Coen drained to save the three great central and that they mast go home bleed their millionaire candidate for Governor.” pee ReWtev or Menrr.—A good name, in mf or woman, is the immediate of the soal. Ithas no doubt@™ big in- fluence in business. Hear‘What the Ral- eigh Sentinel says of ove of our mest prominent merchants: “Out friend, A. Myers, (formerly a Salisbary) may be found at Ne. 6 Com- meree Row, Ferry Wharf. where be has opened a first class house, as » wholesale dealer in foreign and domesffe, liguors.— Mr. Myers has all the en advan- tages neecssary for the business Which he has commenced under favorable | | reter to Governor Cartin, of Peno-} and his establishment is being superior ssyle. We probably cormmend him to the North Oi as his own re@hlence and former . in the dtate have given him w gaintance with the people. Tastes none of them need Marian & OW Berth State. BY HANES & BRUNER. ~ BALISBURY, NOV. 6, 1868 THE FUTURE. The ‘political contest through which we have been passing for some months past ends today. Doefore many {of oar readers will see this the ballots will be cast which are to decide whes ther Seymoarand Blair or Grant aud Colfax are to be President and Vice President of the United Siates for the four years next after the 4th of March 1869—there being no question as to} which party will have control of the next Congress. For somo time to come the Southern people will have little or nothing to do with federal polities which has proved a field of unprofitable labor to them heretofore. Hereafter, for some time at least. it is to be hoped that they will turn their attention wholly tu their own domes tic affairs. There will be many ues tions of State policy to engage the ats ‘attention for the future. mere a is a matter of more consequence than} any question of federal politics in which they can possibly engage with the promise that any good to them- selves will result. Our prosperity now depends upon a proper develop~ ment of the material resources of the State, miucral, manufacturing and agricultural, andto these we hope our people will mainly tura their +e THE ELECTION—THE RESULT— OUR DUTY. This week every portion of this vast country has witnessed more or less of ex- citement. This week in every State, in every county, in every city and town “ir the United States have the people voted for the election of a chief magistrate of this great nation. Eight years have elap- sed since all the people of the United States united in a national election. And how many scenes of suffering and horror crowd themselves into the recollections of those eight years ? At the time of the last vational election for a President of the Republic the people of the two great sec'ions of the coun- try were contending with each in the deadly SN enn nn nee ne nae a tion of the people ot North Carolina | strife of civil war. Fraternal blood had for several years. A new governs |ensangained every plain, and the bones ment is in process of inauguration, the | of the bravest and best of the land lay many defects of which are already becoming apparent to thonghtful and ft Se 5 Propo- reflecting men of all parties. 5S sitions to amend the new constitution n many particulars may soon be ex-| pected both from those who vyted for and against ite ratification. Many who voted for its ratification did so at the time with an avowed determination to at an early tay. And many who voted forit with agitate for its amendment om any each intentions are diseati-fied with some of its provisions, aid are ready to vote for changes Among the many objec: ‘ provisions wich the new ( t tron contains the one regulating suf frage seems to be attracting the most attention. As the constitution now stands every male person in the State, | twenty-one years and upwards, is qn titled to exerc'se There is absolutely no quali the elective frah chise. fication and no prohibition of any Lind Whatever. Whether or @ever has paid one cent of taxes or not he is entitled, not only » vote bat to hold office. A convic tion in ear Courts for felony, or other nfamous erime, does not disqnalify him as @ voter. a man does, Asthe Constitation now stands tens of thoasands of per sone will vote who have never paid, and never intead to pay, one cent of tases for the support of the State’ govarament. This places the taxing | tive preas to hope that we were mistaken power substantially in the hands of those who pay no taxes, withoat closely scrutinizing it, for the, parpose of settling the question of! reconstruction are becoming grea'!y dissatisfied with thie part of it, and are ready to vote for euch a change as will exciade conficted felons, and reqaire a!! otber able bodied men to pas the the current year before they t CPEI : : vote. Indeed, we do nut see how any| cals of ite own folly—that ita leaders | SPEECH OF JOHN QUINCY aese iia ie State, just map can oppose a change Like) gore go ciated with the proepret of enc ADAMS AT HOME. oe eee | thie 20 matter of fret rate importance io | : a f vo ee a | Granvile, Henderson, Sermoar 231;, As (irant is elected, “Congressional ea whic red withing view as & mt fai Jo = i . ” Anott feat hiet r ; ae nt fail to read the speech of John (; rant 4; 8; Rogers 234, Deweese 475. | Reeonsirnection,” unconstitanional and nother feature which many art ler them incapable of ac g with wis-| Quincy Adar hiecl Lliah t t . f | Quincy Adame which we publish to- Nett Democratic gain 14 The tele | revolutionary as it ia, beeomes the ling _ t jeralt ¢ 1 ¢ Pa ‘ Tl ’ : : % ] ; already willing, a d even anxioos. »m, moderation and discretion. Indeed,| jay The reanit of hie olservations ere ihatia lerable Rad jsettled policy of the country and we : rac 1 : change is that which gives the clec-| we are afrad that they did not even act) during his Senthern Tour has enable Oe eee ea = | must make the most of it. We mast . t tion of Judges to the people. Apart! with the highest patriotiem —that they at | hin) to state tothe Northern people ical vote was impoorted from ar taccept it as forced upon upon ua, from the partizan character of oar tempted to appropriate to the parposes ol lense Oy Meneiqct ee r ibine i" ° ren, and many negroes under 31,/and then we mast Aclp ourselves, we ie ie one m of thinga in th resent bench of Judges, it ie noto:i [party what ehoeld hav been appropriated a i voted. need not expect help at the hands of Pv uages, it) Howat pha jSouth, acd the canses And noun! & elle’. Sermnour, 90; Grant 106 Jany people or party at the North; et tieoe ie the good of t country ' , Des : n 5 7 F. Hee ous that, with two or threeexceptions : g : Zs ( = | prejadiced man can come South and D : 70 ’ |the Northern people laugh at ne and . ye . v7 t enoagh of thie gw (;RANT has : emorratig gain < | the Circuit Judges are utterly incom i, : - - ; : ; arrive atapny other conclusion than | . ‘ jmock at our calamity ;, they have al. ; ‘ as, |) been elected the next resident © the i s petent—are a reproa¢ Siate , \ \ jat w! Mr. Adatus has arrived. The! Ti al ch rer i ent United States, and it se with him that we y ; be mor character of ™ . k leal Hi en tepu an party had itin ite power therm commands oo respect, while oe 4 election enesret! st the close of the warto restore the ae f the present triamph of the Congression- | aome t mo ¢ bot yaseas autt ent ! ne: Bie the nant » ] ) ee ur } al poliey of reeonastructio n all the peace f re intry pe rmanentiy. | egal ai tainménts to quaiily them ‘or qt wen States. To that poliey no man| This it refused to do because it prefer asitn le justice of the peace, and) oid have been more opposed than we! Tt Jim own ascendency to the peace who would be thought presninptious) ... We regarded it as aneanatitution. | OF prosperity of the nation. Verily ! rat - © e n +! ‘ wait . ® - ’ ° ? ° ehould they aspire t at p al. nnwise, and destractive of the best i hat party will yet meet with ite re any well ordered community There teresta of the coantry. We did every) war i. and the miserable creatnres at are many other changes a!nst as de jt} Bg in oar power t thwartit aed prevent) the So th who, according to Mr. Boy sirable as these, and which the peo-, its encceas a finally earried out. Wel den, inisled Congress ly lying state ple will enon de mand. Amendment to their Constitation, tical legislation as the cirenmstances of the times demand will be all the|frage to the colored penple political topics that can profitably en , ¢, moderate and conservative men of the | gage the attention of the pe ‘ple North Carvlina for the next four years, and to these we hop they q@ill principally confine thein d hope these « moms oe ve ere oped | the great body of the conservatives, to de tions will be discussed rather ae mat-| et a if lity th | feat the ratification of the Constitution pre- | ters of practical utility than of parti |. og by the convention, ander whieh | ran polities. If they are so discussed their dis, express at reviewiog ofr course — cassion wil! not proclaim soch un | The only regret which we feel is, that we necessary excitement as to direct the | did not possess sufficient influence to anite rminde of the people from the legiti~| ail the white men of the Southern States | we hope he will beable to explain bis That ia opposition to the Constitutions present they should not be disturbed io these | ed for their ratification, and to induce the mate business parsnits of life. already | ineluding | success nearly all the convicted felous in the| tion in Maio State. Mapy persoos who voted for | ‘mpressions were correct the ratification of the Constitation, | else had been wantung (o rivet this con r State and County taxes for | can and such prac three or |bleaching on @ handred battle fields.— ;To many, at that time, it did not seem | possible that the people of the hostile sec- \tions could ever be brought to unite to- ‘yvether again in another election for a \¢ hief magistrate of the whole country.— |*Bat man proposes and God disposes.” he great event, which to so many men has just ta- should be the sigual of peace and harmony to oar then seemed impossible, {ket jkeu place Its recurrence | distracted country, aud we trust that, in the good providence of God, such will | prove to be the case. Yet, we must con tess, that we cannot see how it is likely tu pr be so. But the wisest of men cannet fathom the designs of Him, in whose ve tk |hands, are the destinies of nations. As yet we have heard the result from | but few States, bat we liave heard enough to satiefy us that Gey. Grant has been clected by a large majority of | the electoral vote. And thoagh we la bored to effect a different resal: there was bata very brief period of the canvass when we expected it would be otherwise When we read the platform of the Demo cratic Convention, and considered it in connection with the nomination of Gen lair, we wellnigh gave up all hope. We {old oar associate then, we feared that tue convention, tn ite madness and fol 7 had thrown contemptuonsly away a splendid prospects, which were begin zg to arise trom the change of pablic seati- {ment at the North Afterwards we were led by the tone of the Northern Conserva —that there really was some chanes of But the resalt of the State elee If any thing | vietion it would have been furnished by he result of the State elections id Penn sylvagia Ohio and Indiana ‘ume we have considered the contest al most solely in its bearings apon the inter estes of the pe< } Dem cratic and Conserva been defeaied, and the mor vaifi Yes, the great tive party bas }tGication of ite de feat is greatly tne reflection by the _convineed as that oar first Since that »ple of North Carolina — . terwards with the prudence necessary to effect a complete and final defeat. But when these constitétions were once fixed apon as, for a time at least, in spite of our opposition, we advised submission with the best grace possible, to what we saw wes inevitable, and going into the Presi- dential campaign upon existing aad living issues. We could sce no hope of success but in such a course. . There is no evidence that the recon- struction measures ever met riththe full approbation of Gen. Grant. He is well, known to have been at one time strongly in favor of carrying out the policy of Pres- ident Johnson. He was well known for a long time to be a Conservative, and that he is constitationally a conservative man we still believe. He is by no means, we think, a representative of that wing of the Republican party which recognizes Sum- ner, Wade and Butler as its leaders If he had been, he never would have been nominated, for the Republican party was compelled to make some concessions to the changing sentiment of the country. We do not believe him to be a revengeful man—few brave men are. He has gen- erally shown considerable firmness of pur- pose, and where he has acted upon his own impulses a dispositfon to do justice. He may possibly regard the obligations which he owes to his country as being greater than those which he owes to hig party, and make a moderate if not a Con- servative President. No mati ever had a finer opportunity to distinguish himself by becoming ‘Ihe Great Pacificator’’ of his country than that which now preseats it- self to Gen. Grant. Let us hope that he will arise.to the dignity and importance { of the oecasion, and prove himself to be a wise and able statesman as well as an able commander. If he will do thie he cannot fail to rally to bis support all the really and truly copservative men of all parties. This would leave the hostile factions which compose the extremes of either of the present partics out in the cold. Bat whether Gen. Jirant will pursue such a course or nutremaias to be seen. We sincerely bope that he will. The country demands repose, and it was be- cause we thoaght that the administration of Gov. Seymoar would give repose t the country that we supported him. Sach were the motives that ioflaenced many thoesands of Conservatives who united leaders of the Democratic party to act. af, oer oe - Se ar aren ELECTION RETURNS. It is impossible for us to give the verious fragmentary returns from the Northern States with the small force which we have in our office, We will only say that they leave no doubt of the election of GPant and Colfax by a very large majority. The following seems to be the re- turng received by the Associated Press: Maine 30,000; New Hampshire 6,000; Vermont 30,000; Massachu- setts 79,000; Connecticut 3,000; R.) Island 6,500; Pennsylvania 25,000, Indian 10,000; Ohio 40,000; lowa 5,000: Illinois 40,000; Michigan 25,- 000; Wisconsin 15,000; Minnesota 10,000; West Virginia 8,000; Tennes- see 30,000; California 6,000; Nebrass ca 5,000; Missouri 8,000; for Grant. The following States have gone for Seymonr. New York 5,000; Dela: ware 2,500; Kentucky 90,000; Ala- bama, 6,000; Georgia 20,006; Louisis ana 30,000; New Jersey and Arkan sas doubtful. We give such returns as have been received from this State, commenc- ing with this Congressional District. Rowan County, Seymoar, 1530; Grant ~ 457; Rogers 417: Deweese 453-—- Radical gain of 60. the'memory of “the oldest inhabis tant” no election ever passed off more quietly and peaceably in North Caro- lina than that which took place this the greatest pleasure, and regaid it as indicative of the approach of an nbs Rg mg elle Hillsboro, Seymour 405; Grant Graham, for the Senate, has 453. eileen —etlpmnerematete: i THE ELECTION. It is worthy of remark within week. Wehr ricls this fact with “Pyranips.”—We notice that a number of Radical editors, having nothing else to do, and being fit to do nothing else, have gone to build- ing “Pyramids.” Puotocrarus.— Kennedy has retarn- ed to his old stand. See his advertise- ment in another column. _—~ar Srowe d& Moreay’s Great Circus. —As announced in the bills this com- pany gave one of its exhibitions here Thursday and Thursday night. Ow ing to the fact that two circuses had pleased. We are glad to leara ‘from the] Mail that Mr. Dechert, with a large par- ty of gentlemen, expects to visit to this part of theState soon: 8. C.—Ia our last issue we left the read- er on our journey over the N.C. R. Row ed Le son county, the try in its cultivation and im; tion, resembled more that of our own.— farmer and a practical man, gave it as his opinion that fhe anexceptionable and it would ay § reward the efforts of honest and well rected industry. The town of Lexington itself lies some distance from the road, but its looks that it was a town pretentions and thrift, settled as it was, in the heart of a most beautiful and flour as is grown anywhere, could uot a appreciate thie fine country 1333; Shober, 1500; Boyden, 1350. Catwba County, Seymour, 1131; Grant, 489; Shober, 1121; Boyden, 502. : Mecklenurg County, Shober, 149 majority ; Seymou.’s majority seme- thing larger. Yadkin, reported, 150 majority for Seymour an@ Shober. Davie, Shober 37 majority. Cabarrus, Shober’s majority, 180. Linclon, Shober’s majority 130. Iredell, (three preciacts to bear jfrom) Seymours’s majority, 470; | Shober’s majority, 339. Alexander, only partially hegsd from, bat gives Seymour and Shober a majority of 150. Nothing hear@ from the other coan ties in the District, bat Mr. Shober’s election is generally conceded. | Galdwell County, only two boxes, Lenoir and Pattersen, heard from, Seymoor and Durlitm, 143; majori- preceded it by a few days il was not as liberally patronised as such com- panics usn arc at this place. Those who did patronise it, however, were delighted with its performance Without particalarising we will only say in general terms that the almost universal verdict here is that Stone & Mnrray’s Circus surpasses any that has exhibited here for many years, if, indeed if is not the Lest ever seen ip ths place. ——- mmane Buackwoop's MaGazixk for October with its asaal richness and variety is at j hand. Tbe articles in this number are, Madame Aurefia—Part 11, Clever Wo men, Historical Sketches of the Reign of G@rge_ II. No. VIl.—The Refprmer, Cornelias O'Dowd, Will it come off ? and Where!—A Wholesome Change, g At Peace, Religions Equality and Unlimited Formulas, A Romgn Lawyer in Jerusa lemy First Century, D'Isreali, No. III, and Ihe J'rue Irish Grievance Address the Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton with the Democratic party in sapport of its ticket, bat who would nevertheless hail that repose with none the less joy because t comes from another source—who would hail it as joyfully coming from Gen. Grant as they would coming from Gov. Seymour. h-sitate to give Gen. Grant a fair triab— that they will not actin a captinas and fault finding *pinitdowarde him. He may, even if disposed to do the very best he can, commit some blanders. Nothing else can be expected. Bat he shoald be wo provoke harshness from him. and actSor their best interests, their daty, their sustain him, and we hope they will do so if not pect to take while maintaining our inde pendence of all national party organiza tions — tt waa the s| wished to check the ‘ha 1 ym, while it was yet possible to When w failed in that we labored to anite all th e \abfe. Failing in that, we united wit We have no we are now living. progress of the revu- | lo 80, by gracefully coneeding a qual fied suf. | Stafe, in a movement to defeat the extreme | never dying scorn and contempt of al honorable inen, e a ¢| JUDGE BUXTON AND THE FAYETTEVILLE EAGLE. |the Editor of the Eagle space in ou h coluinns to fejoin. article from the Kagle, to-day. have thas given both sides a fai hearing. people of Cumberland. We hope ail sach, indeed gll men, will not} judged by his general course after « fair trial. And we hope that the Southern | Goldsboro’, 63. people, at least, will give bim sach « trial, | and that they will do nothing calculated | ig Wayne is 62. The Radicals car If be| ried the county, last Spring, by 253. shows a disposition to consult their good | it will be | town of Wilson 200. pleasare, to Sach, at least, is che course which we es- enta, will one day be visited with Me Ilaving given place to the commn radieals for the convention and frame a | nication of “Philo” we cannot refuse | constitation which would have been toler We, therefore, | publish his note, together with the We The Lagle, it will be seen, | tenders the Judge the nse of ite col- lumnse in which to defend hinsself, and conduct to the satisfaction of the ty—a Conservotive gain of about one hundred. Major Malone elected to the Hoase of Representatives by} San Accivawt —We learn that Mrs. 300 majority William A. Cauble of this County war | Forsythe County, Seymoar, 797, jinstaatly killed on Satarday last while at- {Grant, 1262, Brown, 797, Lash, 1282 tending a Cane ‘hill, which, by some —a large Conservative gain. | means, was overthrown while in motion | Davidson County, Lexington pré Mre (, waseaaght underit. In ite fall cinet, Conservative gain 94, Thomas | she was struck on the bead ber skall ville, Radical gain of 24; Tyro, Con. | badly fractured servative gain of 30 of more | Barke County, Reported Radical | Map Stoxss.—A gentleman in this ; . | place has obtained the agency of this gain of 30. ; . valuable stone, aod is desirous of Wayne, Democratic majority 0 | testigg ite properties before offering lit to the pablic. This stone is known to be an infallible remedy for the bite of a maddog or of the most poisonons enake or spider, and will ee |relieve old ents and wounds, and Wilson, Democratic majority in the|/barns. Major Exam Lewis, the | gentleman allnded to, will soon be | prepared to offer this stone to the | pablic.— Weldon News. street, N. Y. —— — Later.—The Democratic majority | Halifax, Littleton, Seymoar 177, |Grant 241. Later —“Thf® county will give a} : _ “|Democratic gain. Three precincts | Twa Brave—A distingsiched pas | heard from chow a gain of 83. |tleman of Raigig), writing to a friend | : ° Eraoklin, Frakliton, Seymoar 206; in thie city, enys Congresa the same! I have hopefal confidence that we : e27 Grant 237. have carried the and I regard a Radical majority nerease of 243 over April from the Connty of of 1,104—an| renge to triumph over patriotism and Nothing the Constitation of the country in {the hoar of victory, and have given mes reer the } Wilmington, N.C. Nor. 3, P. M |the Monarchist ample ground for say jing that man is onfit for self govern election was never! afent. Then we most help ourselves The vote in this City is|and to this end, I truet we have car 1,197--a Re-|ried the State | A more quiet witnessed ‘| Grant 2301, Seymour aa ANN MFLTON ACQUITTED. The trial of Ann Melton, Rarged as an accomplice to the marder of | Laura Foster, took piace at Wilkes publican gain of 232. | The Morning Star estimates “the ~| Republican majority in New Han ‘lover County at 1,600, being a Repab bers, and thousards of “Yanks” ; > f File if 17> 1 1 1 ’ New IIanover, Wilmington gives) jowed their feel ngs of malice and re} make another} From Haceastown To CoLumBray cra of,better feeling than has existed | We spoke of the country through which Yor some time past. we had been passing as rere Scene proving in appearance. , the county as) ‘Uncle Martin Beckley,” who is a e quality of soil was we could see sufficient of it —— from no mean Here we seen samples of as fine w' Engineer Green, understanding that we throttgh which we were ing, withoat putter | some of its laxaries, in the kind- ness of his heart sent a telegram to Mr. C. 8. Brown, Proprietor of the “ Boyden Hotel,” Salisbury, notifying that gentle- man of the bungry M nders he had aboard his train, and ordering dinuer.— When we reached the Salisbury station « Buss was in waiting, which conveyed as up to the town and to r Ho- tel,” where a a oak spread before us. And pot only dinner, bat before we had finished, several bottles of charming wine made thei? appearance, accompanied with the compliments of the proprietor of the ho te boys from “My Maryland” The reader may rest assared that the health of Mr. Brown was drank, and that all coneladed that the ha- tel was a good one, if our treatment was an index offfbe manner idWhich strangers are usually disposed of. The town of Salisbary ia deli tfally situated, in the heart of a splendid wheat growing section of the State, and has a popalation we would sup; of some three or four thousand inhabitants. Ithas a number of good buildings, mostly ballt of brick, Abe are an sppuiaees of ba. sinese thrift. It looks mach like one o' our thrifty Maryland towns. The cono- try éurré@itding it looked more like home than any place we bad yet seen. Clue- ters of — and the citTfivation of the land was cer- tainly mach better than any we had yet came across. This town was noted dar- | ing the war as a depot for Federal prison- that had been captured were bronght hither for | safe keeping. Besides the N.C. R. R.| which sweeps by the town she has a road ranning throagh the Western part of the | State, as far as Morganton, which will be! extended into Tenvessee. (Upon the full development of this splendid agrieultaral | section with population, capital and enter: | prise, results will be that | will wake op anew empire. Those who/ have not visited Western North Carolina, | do not realize what a splendid farming country she ic destined yet to be. eae: OUR LABOR. We alladed last week to the in our town of three citinens off western New York, who came to Virginia for the perpose of pare lands. They re- mained here several days and looked at some of the farms in this and other acigh- berboods. They did not bay, and from what we hear, we suppose the prices ask- ed for lands in thu part of the State are somewhat higher than they ex te find. After looking aroand and beokin j some of the offers made them, they eh | for other parte of the State, and will pash their examinations further. One remark of these gentlemen while here strack us forcibly. They said that the field labor now employed in thie State, made ap in most part of emancipated ne groes, is cheaper and more reliable, than the labor employed where they came from. If thie statement be true. it is fact for our people to ponder over. Some allowance mast be made, of course, for these gentle- men's want of experince with the negro, jand for their limited knowledge of his |character. It may be, however, that af- ver all, when the negroes go out a worse class of laborers will come in their places. At all events, the negro ie with as for a long time to come; his hands must clear the forests and till the earth; he must be the chief dependence in all agriealtaral pursaits, and it is our interest and duty to make the most of him. That negro labor is cheaper than the white labor of the North, we have tio that it was less retiable, WN. work; we all labor lican gain of 265. | boro, at the Jate term of the § Retarns frorn Colambus county |Conrt, and she was acquited, give following: Whitesville. | eos soe has Democratic 61), Reprbioae 190,/t000' Year Imprimme Democratic gain of 80. Williams pre ‘shed, ie the sass weal cinet, op to 2 P. M., Demoerats 125;| added little to her punish ment. Republicans none—Democratic gain. |ends thie woful tragedy.—State r| Gailford, High Point, Grant 222; American. Sey monr 69; Congressional vote the TROTTING MATCH eame. Later.—Radieal majority in the hens ead pocpt as ie r| County, as far as heard from, about ; 480. Votein the County probably aboat same as in Spring, relatively. Alamance, Graham{* Grant 496; Seymoar 307. Orange, Durham’s, Seymour 405; Grant 189; Rogere406; Deweess 187. | the doubt. Bat we have always supposed abody loves to desire of gain; of a mere love work for it TE L E 2 ! g le Tar 4 Qn eA ay BR ty Pe Fee Che eo Sees at aatids mi tis wn spon his-te he ee whi Dane ediinitaal Frewe ov 7 a Ce ed oo he epoanted ibe ad dt \ bred. i u 4 i Presently ae af ¢ awaited ment the ro ineeeredae is flo#ing over me in such » food tbatmy Bay hos heart Treaee sa et eee, aS a By broken. Pe r Pema Ob, mfdear, dear friend, never, never FP &* Peet 4 touch a not even for antusement.— FF" 7h I com for amusement. I inet $1,- e « faré bank. I leave « leuer & Besonary | pretepe bean wate wer wpe & * Speco to retarn to my family, whe a ee I desire that wil f° ~ #] ° my remains aad Bor Sea Rese sles of Maar charge 4 my ote. Tien an ; eee of clothes and ove pair of pants at Ohem's dbim Prat Street. Burgh keows wher | Had I simply money withoat de crving na} tae sald et wid h was the Ghmatat day & a cannot sarvive as as anole tn io, 8 Se cen eee : ' or h each pr look » man inghe antil now d te stra My family will be left old frie chey are innocent, and Ged to care for the widow and Friend I ich he r shame, and then ; I could have pe, meet wish you would oe tes" tbe bert Lee,” do not do 66 auless pient. Your unhappy and ruined friend, eo H. M. Bact.” of the I the Poer at and jon and only w ; and ¢ ew a dna} a tail and displaying every indicst of friendliness towards his fe! z, he trotted towards the i | ot nearer, meet his im reached | rnp to | ai atl ae i; : SE e k sa t 3 it gt ti ‘i i popalar leader. oe eS oe ay him deliver y Present plight is the deed of cowards, . itter: while he as one of his without fee! im, Bat for a bright of reeogbitioa, levelled now the ‘him, the ealavof never varied; one he felt the enormous responsi but that his to their folfilment,' pd that the know! that so many rts yearned to him, while it ied his soul with a . ul did not aveil to br his command, uf th a tide of man of more Presently, after rid the werta del Sol and round the Qalie up ha yearer ard at the of and alighted.— ¢ awaited him in the large corridor to his apartments, and ac- ea -jand Prim had bim| M saw ‘of liberty—and- , to ‘lay er him’ np to the judici- al authorities, as he is most likely to & hidden enemy, a disguised foe of the revolation. veigh now cast down, cowed, and defence less? As they dared not meet us sword iu hand when we came forth to confrontthem, leave them at peace now; for to attack them in their not of Liberals. Have you torgotten that one of these miserable men said ina paper not long ago, that it was not only lawful, bat meriturions to put meto death, as if I were a mad dogt Yet I, who have withstood and cause’ all this, torgive this poor un- fortunate with all my heart. Follow my example,and forgive for your own part, [beseech you, from the depth of my heart.” Such were General Prim's word’s a3 reported. by the Corres j of this day. ~He was tollowed by Sever Rivero, a Democratic leader, who assured the people that his party ‘ary. a On motion of N. G. Phillips, the following preamble and utions were unanimonsly adupted by both male and femalg. Wuereas, The North Carolina Stan: » ® paper published in the City igh, has. given.expression to sentiments of an atrocious and malg- nant character respecting the virtue and morality of the Ladies of North Carolina, and in fact of the entire South, in its issue of the 19th Sept., under an article headed “Work.” And Wurnreas, The citizens of Valley Town and vicinity, irrespective of party, both Male and Female, depre- cating the existance of such bratal malice, and regarding with contempt and indignation the vile wretch who wrote it, do unanimously Resolve, That while we have borne in silence the slanderous indignities which this paper has persistently ens deavored to cast upon the names and characters of our best men, this gross defamation of the Ladies of our State and this vile attempt to degrade her honored name, by associating it with pro tem of NEW ORLEANS, New Oct.31, P. M.—General Steedman, roey, ween _ my en as Superintendent of t et- ropolitan Police. " Coat George L.. Cain is acting Superintendent The Commissioners state, this evening, that they intend wo appoint & Superinten- dent, on the recommendation of. merchants and underwriters, \ General Rousseau, by request, Iasi night, visited the Club rooms of the Inno- cents—the club which was most promi- nent in the troubles with the negroes, and in which considerable feeling still exists, on account of the deaths and wounding of several of their members. In a sharp speech, Gen. Rousseau warn- ed them that the responsibility for all out- rages and disorders in New Orleans was laid on his shoulders, and chat he looked to them to keep the peace and encourage ethers to do the same. He said he felt it his daty to tell them that the law must be observed, and that every man, who hae schemes cf party malice, call for our loudest denunciation and rebuke. Resolved, That it is our duty as it is | our pride and pleasnre, at all times! and under all cireamstances, to pros at a late meeting had come to the de- termination to apbold the new Gov- ernment to the wtmost of their power. | I am assored that on the first out | break of the ult, both Serrano! termined to issue | forthwith a large posse of millitary and enforce order at any cost. The conflict has been so far avoided. TUE NEW GOVERNMENT— EDITORS AND PORTS LN OFFICE. Mr. Raseel! also writes : The Minister of State, or Foreign orengana, a uvionist, but a man of} trae liberal principles, no less than of | generally acknow!ed zed capacity. He was one of the chie! contribators to} the iaria Exponol, He is & good | writer, but noe oraior, and labors, be- | sides, under the disadvantage of very | indifferent health. The Minister de| tect and defend the honor and fame} of the fair danghters of North Caro- lina. Resolved, That we deem such ats} tacks upon the female character as | base attempt to disturb the peace and quiet of society, and to promote discord, disturbance, insurrection and strite. Resolved, That we abhor the slans| | derous assanlt upon the Ladies of the | in regard to Judge Ralph P. Baxton’s ac- |Sonth in the article above referred | tion concerning the clerkship of the Supe- | | te denounce, the anthor of the same as | "or Cvart, in which legal justice has been Minister, is Don Juan Alvarez de|®? infamons cowardyaud knave, a vile | done to 8. C. Callahan, a Radical, who iana, three and three quarter million, in- x d tracacer of the innocent and virtu-| ow, anda thing unworthy the name | of inan. | hesolved, That a copy of these re solutions be sent to the Asheville} News and Farmer for publication, | with a request that the Kaleigh Sen tinel, Greensboro /’atiot, Old North| la Gelernacion, or of the Interior, | S¢¢%, and all other Democratic and | fice with my name affixed to | Buxton’s absence. the right, shall vote unmolested on the election day. General au was enthusiastically received. ‘I'he Clubs pledged themselves to obey his wishes. Daring the recent troubles, the pres- ence of the United States aniforms was always sufficient to restore order. Rousseau’s force of troops in the city at no time exceeded a few Macast men. —_—— From the Raleigh Standard. HON. RALPH P. BUXTON. Messrs. Editors: As the Fayetteville | Eagle, a Democratic Covservative organ, | persists in its mistaken and anjast course was .egularly elected by the people, I feel! it incumbent on me to give a fair and cor-| rect statement of the facts, Judge Buxton} being absent from home, the threatened | effigy burning, and the private and public | insults offered to me concerning the mat- ter haveal! been perpetrated daring Judge I sevt the following article signed “Justitia to the Eagle of- & note to the| This’ gentleman Fe iahaencne . 4 fates allsides, by parties who have been Sevephtte edhe ttl ahaa = We are more ate to the Judge we know nothing of his political. opinious,— ever the “2 be he F them to bimself.. He is, we take it, one of the rare few who deem it their daty. while oceupying jadicial posi~ tions, to let nothing of politics stain the judicial ermine. Wadesboro Ar- gus, DEATH OF THE..ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. The death of the Rev. Dr. Longley, Archbishop of Canterbury, removes the Primate of the Auglican Church, and the first of all its bishops. He was promoted to this see in 1862, from the bishopric of York. In ears ly life he was master of Harrow School, ard his promotion to the highest oftice in the Charch was spread over a term of nearly fifty years from his first connection with it. fle convoked the Pan-Anglican Sy- nod in\1867, and presided over its sessious, He was a leading mind in the High Church party, and particu larly interested in striving to cement areunion of the Anglican and Eas- tern Churches. ‘ a LATEST NEWS. Pad FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Nov. 1. — Twenty-five hdndred tickets have already been sold The clerks are going home to vote — Trains are crowded to-night Bank returns of the Southern States show the following resoureee: North Carolina, two and a quarter million, incla- ding twenty six thousand in specie ; Soath Carolina, two and a quarter million, inelu- ding twenty-six thousand in specie; Georgia, five and three-quarter million, in- eluding thirty-seven in specie ; Alabama, one million one hundred and fourteen thousand, inclading thirty-seven thousand in specie ; Mississippi, one handred and forty-eight thousand, no specie; Louis- clading one handred thousand in specie ; Texas, nearly two million, specie eighteen thousand; Arkansas, one million and twenty-nine thonsand, specie two thous- and five hundred ; Virginia, nine million and fifty thousand, epecie eighty-three thousand. Total United States bonds to secure circulation, six million five han dred and fifty-two thousand, and eompound interest notes forty-two thousand. free to give this trib- |, because i Sbipping Merchants Wholesale Grocers, — Re ¢ ih relat cee gags "~) Soran New York, Nov, 3, P.M. Cotton firmer but less active. Sales of 3000 bales at 254. North Carolinas 67. Gold closed at 133§, with declining tendency. MARRIED: At the residence of the bride’s father, in Stanly county, Oct. 29th, by Rev. Dr. Reid, Rev, D. RB. Bruton, President of Thomasville Female College, to Miss Jennie V. Mauney, daughter of Mr. Val eutine Mauney. In this county, Oct. 29th, by the Rev. Geo. B Wetmore, Mr, Felix G, Benson to Miss Ala A. ‘Tarrh. On the 2d inst., at the residence of N. F. Freeland, Esq., in Iredell county, b Rev. George B. Wetmore, Dr. Richard W. SALISBURY MARKETS Mills, to Miss Mollie Scroggs. NOVEMBER 5, 1868. REPORTED BY BiNGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, Coffee, per pound, Corn, per bush, of 66 ibs., * Meal, bash. 46 ~ April next, then aod mur, otherwise he will be proceeded. if he had been personally and had failed to appear and : Witness, A, Judson Mason, clerk of our said Court at offiee, the 3d Monday in, ° A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-third year of our independence. A. JUDSON MASON, 40:61 )pr.£$10 C.8.C, State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. Savina Eddieman vs. Thornton Butler. ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT. he “ppearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Thornton Butler, the defendant, resides beyond the limits of the State, It is therefore ordered 7 the Court boop! yg reget be made : pe in the “ Watchman and North State,” for Pish, Mackeral, } >. _ set eeeeee six consecutive weeks, notifying said defendant “ “ sO to be and appear at the next Term of this Court Prult, dried, apples pealed, to be held for the County of Rowan, at the woe * unp'ld, Court-House in Salisbury, on the 34 Monday ™ Peaches, peale¢, in April next, then and folie to replevy or de- ~ enpealed. .. mur, otherwise be will be proceeded against as oer pened. if be had been personally served with . if he li D pe: ly served with process, and had failed to appear and plead. Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our said , | Court at office, the 3d Monday ir. September, A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-third year of oue independence A. JUDSON MASON, 40:61 pr.£$10 C80. Emigrants Coming ] ANDS WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, Da- 4 vidsoo, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- burg, Forsythe, &e. No title to be given i money ws paid. Five eent. coumpissions charged on al! sales. half your lands and the remainder will be worth double, and these Unrifty Jersey farmers will develope.ur coue- try. Send as descriptions of with prices, du. Inquiries ENNIsS, s8 = e Copperas, per pound, Candles, Tallow, - ee ss Adamaatine, eee . per pound, . Yarn, per bunch, Eggs, per dozen, per pound, ir sack. Cotten. Ss s t s t s s e s s BS s S E R E Leather, upper + sole, Iron, bar, * castings, Nails, cut , =. Molasses, sorghum, per gal .. . West India, ** Syrap ba Nnaions, per bashel, Pork, per pound ae Potatoes, Irish. per bushel, .. « Sweet, ee Ac Sugar, Brown, per pound “ Clarified *e Crashed Pulverized Tobseco, |eaf. per poand, - Manofactured, .. “NEW ADVERTIS 30,000 WORTH OF GOODS ! thisme & led him to the grand saloon . : Conset vative papers copr jeditor, He knew perfectly well who ~, }Senor Don Praxedes Mateo Sagasta, | : ete cease I a) , Salisbury, N.C, se Tanar mg over the Puerts, from whieh | is or was ti)! ruined the ebief del STEPHEN WHITAKER, Pres. ity! Oe iar tae tad a _ FROM ALABAMA. —— . Agent for Van fipehele’ New Jersey Landiagency aoe y - essed the people : a wy itor of the /beria, one of the moat ad | N. G. Puicups, Sec’y. | prenoenced he wie os a Baten so} Selma, Nov. 1 —The reportof riotsand| MOCK & BR ROWN, pire cat eee =e — we ce last will be rat aahaey cae Coltesias ‘a De vanced Ht a en co uee Bow | A ORKaT ORG AN | taleehood” and accuses “Justitia” of *wil- | er ‘State neanees = Reread WHOLESALE & RETAIL - enna > aper and the editor have enffere« , ° “ae if lech ” “en ” pole m th § ie, ve P in z never, never BP! ¢Xpect a long speech from me. | ccencutios at the hands of O'Don | Henry W. Bel'ows, of New York, now oly mi ood” of “entire Seeernnes a of the last few days are wholly false. There M BRO I I AN TS SUNFOROD LAND AGENCY Qo , , ’ | A, | . | ° } . } * a—orr a wuts tad eee ed ne ‘ eell, Narvaez, and Gonzales Bravo — sojourning in Europe, gives the following | Judge Buxton endorsed the piece by sonar ee ee re ce Salisbury, N. C., NORTH CAROLINA. E {1 {+ i at - eT _ wsionary to spin yoo gat aa elabor ¢ discourse. Accept my thanks congratalations. ‘ Viaa la Lib Lf *Viea ed Pachle! ‘Abajo Borbonge ?” Farewell for to night. Saeed the room, he to from the arms of one friend into oe of another. Everybody om ced him ; and it was & pretty it ree a timid, badding young ish aty, the ter of an eminent ishman t in Madrid, re ving a fatherly kiss oo her fair rom the Liberator, whom she ied in the same of oe as the regenerator Span ioe, Several ladies, hie com- riots, kissed and cried over him h sech passion that | could see he d te st for self on, old fi and comrade, an En man, wrung him by the hend, » “No words can express how joiced I amt to see yon here.” To ich he replied, “JI edait bien le pe, nical ce pas, ami?” a CHECKED BY ram. Mr Reboot writes to the Times, an date of October 10: A lamentable incident ocenrred : im Madrid, Senor Per: odie! eetretary to Gonzales 76, and kaown as one of the niost popular functionaries of the late inietration, appeared yesterday the Home whence, it seema, to wit @ Some papers promising Genzalos Bravo. Lis ; a crowd at the of the Palace de la Gobernacion, the Paerta del. Sol, and on his in appearing he was fallen apon an excited a out of whose hands blic force and the better class could not rescue him be- had received several dangerous Hen Prim, being informed of outrage, out of one of balconies of his hotel, the Fonda Paria, in. the locality, and d the malt at — th, ich seem- ror a ion. jo form or oe & persecution to some extent jnetified by the boundless intemperance of style. Sagasta has been a Depaty,, and avery eloquent orator, but bis} practical Tnowlede of affairs ia not! tery extensive. The Minister of the| Hacienda, or of Finance, is Don} Lanreanm Figuerda, a progressist | and a free t rt, as is aleo his ander} secretary. It has, however, been es fablished in Ovuneil, out of regard} for the protectionist tendencies of the) Catalace, which it ie now necessary to! hamor, to adjoarn every ‘every meas | ure or discussion relating to commer: | cial policy, and to refer Romero Ors tiz, Minister of Grace and Justice, has been a Depety, and has belonged, | by tarn, alenost to all parties. Lie has, however, done good service to the State by directing the works of the Cadasto, or register of landed »roperty. He is alawyer and an av caer cacdkin. The offices of Minie- | fer of Fomento, (Pablic Works and Edacation,) and that of Ultramar, or Colonies, have been given—the first to Doan Manuel Raiz Zorilla, a friend of I’rim, and the second to Don Ade lardu Lopez d’ Ayala, a friend of Ser rano, D’ Ayala is a poet and a writer of high renown. ne proclamation of the General at Cadiz and Serrone’s letter to Novaliches, previous to the engagement at the Bridge of Alcoica, are well known tube D' Ayala’s pru dactions.” THER SPANIN AMBASSADORS The Paris Memorial Diplomatiqre says, that ia virtae of a universally admitied asage, the representatives of Queen Iea-| bella in foreign capitals coutinue to exers cise their diplomatic functions, by reason of the protest she has notified to foreign | coarts, until there shall have been conati- tuted at Madrid, in the legal forms, a ger-| ernment that can ized by foreign courts. The P spondent of the London Times “This may be en, meanwhile the . MM days ago arrived in B left ¢! FOOT. | bearig, was not a very great one, but the jb aceount of a large organ in the eathedral at Lacerne, Switaerland : “Lacerne is as Catholic as Zarich is Protestant. I foand the old cathedral thronged with worshippers at seven on the morning of an ordinary week day.— There mast have been at least thirty | engaged in the services. The vi-| tality of the chureh is indicated by a mag- nifieent organ four years old, which equals in power and parity any | ever heard was built in Lacerne by Hass. It is played twice a day for one boar, and furnishes a favorable resort for travelers. 1 stambled | into the charch first, at the very bour the | organ wae being exhibited and with no} knowledge of ite merits, and of course without any special expectations. Bat | the bash of the little audience showed that something unoseal was going on,! and it reqaired only a few minates t. | bring me wholly ander the most magical stops that I ever listened to | “The player, I foand after second | organ ueeclf was wonderful, and he under- stood perfectly how to exhibit it. I coald compare it only to the effect of a great park of artillery heard at a great distauce | enfficient to mellow the thunder. But the | ret hamana was the speciality of this or. | ' | gan, and nothing more saccessful in the At first, | after a bold intrndaction of the full inetru way of imitation was ever done ment, we beard a choir of children's voi cea, singing apparently in a neighboring cloister; then a chornse of men's voiers took up the strain, and came nearer aud nearer, as if one and then another door between as and them had opened. | “T could not persuade myself for a long | time that a choir waa not coucealed in| eome adjoi sing apartment. Tones more | aman or more angelic were never per mitted to visit my ears. At times the mighty instrament was subdued to the gentleness of an infant's breathing, and | we all held our breath not to lose the| least sigh of ite decaying harmony. It} seemed as if a choir of seraphs had stray | heaven, whe were heard by | they flew by. ever offensive, considered as an | A : ‘hi. | think that the friends of R. P. Buxton| fore given, which were deemed fall and masic, was a marvelous exhibi ; : |have aright to demand justice for him, | ample for all jue: | but it is their wish, as well as his, to do! (Signed, } the power and quality of the instru- and of the practical skill of the per- | The first sobs of the rising tem- the distart thunder, the shrilling of | “Justitia” and pronoanced it correct Most reapeetfally, | Mas. Reneces Buxpsos Buxtox. | State and U.S papers please copy (From the Payotieville Beagle, Oct. 12 } JUSTITIA. Mr. Editor : I see in Thursday's issue | of the Eagle a most malevolent and violent assault upon the character of | apon that gentleman; he bas done noth-| ing bat what was incambent upon him to do—nothing bat what the law lainly di-| reets. The su-appeistmentapense of was worded merely to fill the requirements of the useal formula. When hr Callaban | represented that be had enfficient and re liable security, one that @ertai: ly wonld be satialactory and acceptable to the Board of Commissioners, Sadie Baxtor had no choice, but was legallg and honor ably boand to give him time to appear be fore the Board and have a tair chance: ase all proper measures to secare the place ta which he was elected by the prople.— When Mr. Callahan fails to give euitable and Baxton will endeavor to appoint a competent and reliable person to discharge the duties of the Clerk's office. He will make the ap pointment in a proper time and in a pro per manner Jadge Buxton has been abased by mem bera of the Radical party for strictly and| conscientioasly discharging his official da ties where Coneervative officers, duly elected, were concerned, and now he is abased most outrageously by some not well infermed Conservative for simply performing his official duties with an eye single to jastice, and in conformity to the} lawe of the country and his most sacred | oeth to support the:n requivite security, Jadge Jcstrtta PRIVATE NOTE TO THE | EDITOR. } | Mr. Troy: #0 as to make it as anobjectionableas pos earnestly insist, upon its publication. I all things in a moderate and amicable manner. I retain copies of article and | proper to prevent breaches of t! | hostile collisions between citizens was less excitement on the eve of an elec- tion. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Nov. 2, P. M.—War- rante for a twenty-three million seven ban- dred and thirty-five thousand dollar loan were issued from the Treasury to-day General Rossean telegraphs to “ecreta- j Jadge R. P. Buxton. There ie an entire | ry Schofield that all is quiet in New Or- '| misapprehension of the matter in the mind | leans. jof the writer as to the duties devolving | :o-morrow There are no apprehensions for Reports from Agents of the Freedman's Barean received, inclading Gen. Hatch, from Louisiana, who says it is mainly ow- ing to the incom petency, inefficiency miscondoct of the civilian employees of the Burean, that it has become so unpop ular and the freedmen suffered 20 much in The failure of the erops for the past two years has prevent many of the parishes and | itede for the very large and liberal patronage be | } ed many of the planters from paving their ' hande, bat they the negroes } disc seem not iraged Working for shares has proved a fail ure, and wages are being generally paid. The ernps this year have been excel ent, the failare of ¢ years having caused planters to grain growing f cotton the two previ turn their ne altention ¢ This year the cotton crop has nt been aj eas paymenis for pualblishing Legal fa ire The health of the negroes hae been g thousand of the blacks in the State. LETTER FROM PRES. JONSON] eed Parties to the terms proposed. TO GEN. ROUSSEAL Washington, Nov. 3, M | | A. There are f ar hundred andeighty | To Rreret Major General Lovell H. Rows-| erau, Commanding, d “Yoo are expected and anthorized take all legitimate steps necessary anc fenea- tions relating to the civil policy of the State must be left to the prope thoritics for consideration and sett! c civil an The object is to preserve the peace and iene OF! advan se the men ys, will have the | bemefit of the difference, meot. | UDSLPHO WOLF! le sarge will be S10. ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of the largest an! most complete Stock of Goods they have ever offered in this market ; and their goods hare been bought at suck prices as to enable them to sell at rates that cannot fail to indoce ready sales to ali who want qood merchandise. Their stock consists of All GOrades—from the lowest price to the best quality of Goods seid in this martet. Their DRESS GOODS Departaent cannot be equalled in this Town, or ec- Won of the State. A fail line of Clothe, Cassimeres, Jeans, Sattineta, Ready-Made Clothing, Prtata, De mesticn, Rheetings Linens, Flanneta aketa, Lin arys, Shawls, Cloaks Hosiery. Gloves and Yankee Notions. A large stock of Boots & Shoes, all de- wriptiens, Hata, Carpets, Sole Leather, Groceries, Dec. 2, 1867. ac. All we ask to insure ealee is am examination of our Goods and Prices. The (reat tity, Variety Saperior Quality and low prices of eer Goods will show for themselves. and it gives as great re to dieplay our Goods to all who favor us withs call! EP We cannot omit to express oer profound grat- an examination of Terms for Publishing Legal Aé- vertivements, The Fditors of the Watchman and North State and American, to save vemseelves trom and to induce Oct. Ist, 1868. Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, Mills, Torn Lota, or Real Betate advantage te place iheir property in our hands for sale. We have great hac Property. For information, address JNO. B. GRETTER, ’ ly a cetcerernresectteninileritecilieilten bli BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Coart af Rowan county, will besold at the court-house endeavor to prove corse!ves worthy. not only of favors. but of their contineance in the fetare of November, five hundred and ninety-five polite and respectful attention lo all, is anything, we | acres of land belonging to the estate of R. promine them SoU CARE or in the Western part of the county. within market prices, Merchamta are eupeesally tavitet te | {WO miles of the depot at Rowns and them is thongnt to be unnecessary as they have been advertised before.-—Terms made Z. GRIFFITH, Adwr. wRD-6t advertisements, have ad pted the fol. | Majistrates, Clerks, Sheriffs, and others. »wing scale for publishing the same, | ry Clerks of the Courts, and other inter. | istve, a complete and fall For publishing usnal Legal Notices ni are lveae wie usin vemnb companies the order, the price will | aD. er General Assembly, relating 00 the du- be $7 Laxpnoupers who wish to Sell of any kind, wil! find it 40 their ities for procuring par- chasers for all such A General Agest, Greensboro’, N. C. stowed on as heretofore and shall most carnestiy door in Salisbary, on Tuesday, the 10th day f liberality in prices and Goods, just dealing, aod W. Griffith, dee’d. Said lands are siteated EP Oar Terme are strictly CASH or BARTER k novS—im | are very valuable. A farther description of known vn the day of sale. hereafter d invite the tion o — eroatier ang ‘ ne attention of | FB andersigned hare © press, and will soon or Coart orders, when the cash ac, | under the Code of Civil Proceedore. as pacer] published, withent When the same are sent and lies of as Sheriffe, Clerks of Court, prepayment, the | and other County Officers. | together with the Constitution of the State, a | lest of the Counties as divided into Jedicial Dw- treta the time of holding Courts in the several | Counties, the names of the Judges sd Solici- _ | sors of each Circuit the names of the Olerk of | the Superior Coert, Register of Deeds, Sher- f. Cownty Commismoners. Treasarer and Cor- ane each County. This pamplet will also contain the Fees allowed by the new law to Clerks ef Coarts who, themselves, 9 t for 22 BEAVER 5s —I have worded the article! restore civil Government to the people, according to the prineiples laid down in moments after, we had a storm | tible, and I most respectfully request and {the ‘ onstitniion A TRAIT, Mew York. jue snbacribers beg leave to inform the | citizens of North Carolina that they have been appointed agents jor Upotene Woure, of New York, for the sale of his celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines ‘and Liqnors. You are referred to instractione hereto and la-vfnl parposes.”’ ANDREW JOHNSON. A NEGRO MOB—FIGHT IN 8A- postage paid, for $1 per copy the several officers, with some of the most neg ceseary Forms of Civil and Criminal Process, The work will contain aboot 150 pages, and will be a most valuable book of reference for county officers. Sent by mail to any post office ia the State, A NICHOLS & GORMAN, VANNAH—FIVE NEGROES KIL. LED AND SEVERAL WOUND. ED. Bavannah, Nov. 3, M.—The negroes appeared in great numbers when the polls were opened, and took entire possession This eontinucd until about 7o’clock Ev- ety white man that came to vote was A reeze, the sweeping of the winds, | Dote for further use, if they should be the pattering of the rain, the near thander, | needed. ithe break in the elond, the first down poar, the steady shower, the clearing ap, ner the song of the birds, with the retarn of} Friday, Oct a 1868. sed a the san, not with clumsy euggostion, but [Norr.—T. CO. rey ae ae ter with such. accurate resemblance, that | during M. J. McSween's absenee, and as- with elosed eyes one might have been de- | sumed the responsibility of a a fied to say whether it.actaally stormed or | B,J elubbed away. who not. I waited after service to give my} ———— Finally, a fight commenced, and the omer whom| On the question whether doubled @is-| negroes were driven back. The whites macaple! oung |tilled whiskey must pay @ouble tax,| then commenced te vote. Ina few win- man, proud to display this Seeretary instrament. Whatwas my snrprise to J Mr. W.'s name is a honsebold word in every part of the Southern States. ADRAIN & VOLLERS. Witeingtos, §. ¢. HENDERSON & CRAWPORD, Agenis Salisbury, N. O. Sf: wlStpa SEED WHEAT! I have a fine lot of SEED WHEAT for sale. Samples at Sullivan & Go's, and at the new store of Henderson & Crawford. SAM'L REEVES, Se, Agt. Oct. 7. 40:4¢pa Most respectfully, R. B. BUXTON. sioners appoi apoted by the and of the ther laid before the Rabaigh, Sept. 1, 186, a con of the Dem- of peace and Rolline fail to| utes, the negroes rallied and attacked the ; enaia | whites. A negro ieliberately drew “| f fe e EE ASBURY, NOV. 6, 1868 MURDER NORTH AND SOUTH, ~~ . Fro New York Herald, Ming esata kali Meendieoe. ‘tas with ator: " ers, Violent assagit s, displays of to intarrtipt politcal proces- ip.the Southern States, white men even unto death wich daseltiig negroes.— result of the -all.the. natara 7 rs mo reeatrcton. The 1 plaws were the basis of a wat of races, We cannot, there- fore, be surprised at the fruits, For , White men in open day Randolph, a black menrber of Boath Oxrolina Legislature; black Lovotiana haunt down a white hain him to atree, threaten h death, ‘and the result is a n. So,also, at Jeffers fy gituated a little above w Orleans, tho old police force ‘the new one appointed by the hisiana “black and tan” Leyisla fre came into collision upon the laty “ter attempting to assuine authority. Wherefore! Becanse the new or- ganization is composed, in large part, of negroes, who, it appears, go heav~ ily armed through the streets, dis» Masia that effrontery which always characterizes ignorance invested with | authority, A nowspaper office in Alexandria, Louisiana, is al:o sacked by a mob—whether black or white, the dispatch does not state—but that fit was nevertheless the result of col lision between the raccs we may safely assume. The latest murder is that of four people in tle street of New Orleans, on Saturday. ina fight between 4 white and a black politica! club. Sonth we hear of similar cont which make good the poophecy that the reconstruction laws, whether “un constitutional, pall, and void,” as they have been declared by the Dem ocratic platform, or not, are certainly vocative of much mischief, an- archy, and bloodshed. So much tor the Sonthern record of marder, and we have not noted the half of it.— But what of the murder record of the North! Perhaps if we were to strike a fair balance there would not be found so mach difference after all. The t difference is that homi» eide at the South is invariably put to the enedit of politics, and in exciting times like these there is mach made of it are single coanty of New Hampshire there are now await ing trial no less than five marderers } 4s numerous aa the nights in the year. New England furvishes, et to ers population as the moral of all this is, that while reconstruction cannot check ¢rime in the Southern ; father foster it, so New Paritaniem cannot elevate dondition of ite people . ofthe koife, the pis the poison cup. canse i of mepion in the this to be traced tothe war of races, the inevitahle result of Radi cal policy. In New England it be- } to the war of bad passions. to irreligion, and intemperance. No plea of political exasperation can be put in there, for everything is se:ene and pleasant in New Eogland; » military governors, no offensive neg: o tn e FR E E Fe s be supremacy, for New eens takes ' care that the negro is kept in his proper place ; no disfranchisement of white citizens exists there to provoke conflict,and keep men’s temper np “like guile upon the fretfal porca pine;” and yet, with all the hideous reports of murder and violence in inthe Southern States, sad as they are, it would appear from recent statements that we are not mnch bet ter off at the North than our heighs bors in that wretehedly misgoverned portion of the country -_- B. Jonssosw Barnorn, ksy.—In no- tieing the celebrities of the |’rotes tant Episcopal General now in session in New York the Her ald’s reporter says: “Virginia has avery able young Jay representative in the person of U dohneon Barbenr, of the renowned Barbour family of that State. On Wednesday last he electrified the House with a most perfect gem of a speech on the destitution and sorowe of the South to such an extent that atitsconcnision the whole Llonse, old and young, clergymen and lays men, gave way to its feeling, in per- feet storm of applanse, lasting sever- al minutes, ia which the audience outaide the bar heartily joined,” Coo vetion Washington, Oct, 27, P. M.—Rollins decides that Hotels, whose yearly sales of | pe are sare aa exhibit a is Oct. 24, M.—Mr. Hen- I dricks wil cogteee praeyns betore the ea) fight: between negryes and men, ne in the death of | of the | anate blacks and From various quarters inthe! licts, | partisean newspapers. We) that in ove SransisadiateeidisIkaiat teas Aenea ail ak tania iN: and Memphis. the-de of 72 feet, and did not pierce through the the Nile mad. At every foot. fragments of the pottery were d, The deposits of mad iscalenlated to have been. two and a half inches in a centary. The pieces of potery found at the lowest depths would thas be. 38,000 years old...Compared with it the Thebes of Homer were modern. During the past season in California, in the gold dritt had been found a skeleton of:a man covered with three overtlows jot Java. It true, it carried back the jepoeh of the iutroduction of men to ‘arewnoter time than any European observations. While there are aban- dant evidences of glacitation of great parts of this continent these — ena were wanting in Oualifornia as thongh the Rocky mountains acted asa barrier. But galaciers covered | vast areas of the Sierra Nevada and jerushed up the cold strata and carried jthem down. The grinding op might be referred to the glacial period. dt | was probable that comparative tran- |quility followed those violent phe jnomena, The valleys were filled |) with mortified drift. Those deposits lserved inainly as the grave of the } foe 1 elephant, while the mastedon was fonnd in ewamps. At Natchez jthere was a terrace of sixty feet, {where Dr. Nixon obtained the pel |vie bone of a man inte mmingied with bones of tbe mastedon ard { tIneygatoux, | a between Heliopolis r ; —<e THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE | Where the Crust of the Karth Is Thick and Thin, and Where tt 1s Hard and Soft— Extraordinary Phenomenon. Fiom the New York Herald, Oct. 33d | The earthquakes of San Franeiaco on | Wednesday last, eome twelve or thirteen }in number, extended, as it appears, pretty much along the whole coast line of Cali- | fornia, and back to the foot-bille of the Sierra Nevada, or snowy mountains, which j are part of the great voleanic disturbances |and we dare say that all these volcanic | pertarbations in Loth hemispheres since May last may be traced to the grand erup tion of that month of the terrible Mauna | Loa of the Sandwieb Islands, the king of jall the earth's voleanoes. ‘That eruption, we conjecture, caused such « commotion ' of the fiery flaids inclosed within the thin j@hell of our globe that they have been from time, breaking out at various chim- | neys, and shaking the earth more or less [oererely at the various thin places ever since. | | fearful earthquakes came upon Eeuador land Peru, involving in ruin numerous | towns and cities along the coast for han | dreds of miles, that on the 15:h of Angus’ the same phenomena were felt and seen jat Yokohama, in Japan, and along the southern and eastern coast of Aastralia, ‘and that on the 20cb a pretty severe earth- quake shook down a number of buildings at Peshewar, in India. These almost simultaneous disturbances were doubfless the result of the pressure of the internal liquid fire from one side, right throagh the heart of the ear:h, against the other side ‘ofthe shell. These shakes which they bare bad in California from the agitation | imparted to the lava which anderlies the jeomparatively thin crust of the western section ef our eontinent. East of the Mia rimeippi river we repose apon a thick, solid and reliable crust this erection We have no voleanens in becanse we have no ugg for th «e safety valves and ecacape pe We are all rht. J 1911, it will be remember ed by some, there was an ear.hqfake at New Madrid, on the west side of the Mie i, from whieh e lakes were From the weet side of the Mississippi, e may assume the cruat of the t thin, and the tw some forcsta went created ally in the val } N parative paratively sections otherwise are as widely different as Larope and Axia. The continent east | frora the Mississippi is like Kar weet like Asia Bat we have apoker eanie ehain of An east from th weat fike Asia Bat we g eanie chain of America Phie chain of pe, f the great vol yErICAa The continent | have ap monntains and subterranean { extends from Cane iforn and Terra del Faego, or the land of the fire, ap to Mount St. Eline in Alaska. Throcgh South America it is the backbone of the continent; throagh Central America and Mexico it is seatter- | ed aboat, bat abounds in voleannes and | earthqaakes. , At the ee) of the Uni-| ted States two grem chains branch off to| the northward, the Rocky Mountains and the Sierfa Nevada. The Rocky Moun- tain chain is the backbone proper of North America, but it is no longer voleanic. It was in ages gone by, bat its craters have become extinct, and are lakes. West of this backbone ehain, on the way to Great Salt Lake, we have Fremont’s Great Ba- sin, an isolated region of some five hnn- | dred miles wide, and seven hundred miles long, the water-courses of which are Jost on the mountains of the rim, was at one time an arm of the ocean, or an inland sea like the bot was at a later were carried to | South Miesippi ia he Marope, and | | Ses Bele cag aes » further north — were | emoking last autumn fiom voleanic bustion. At all events, under this moun- tain chain, in ite whole Jength, the vol, eanic forces o! earth are comparatively near the surface; aud so, for cénturies to come, perhaps, all the countries on both sides will be liable to earthquakes, Bere- after, five and six story buildings will be rather a risky business in San Franciseo, at lewst for a year or two, though such a shaking as they bad on Wednesday last may not occur again, perhaps, for fifty years to come, ae No Svca Worv as Fait.—Every Demoerat is for. the Constitation and Union, and fer Horatio Seymour as Prepident, Our country is now groaning under Radical misrule and usurpation, and uoless rescued by a determined eff- ort of patriotism, it will lose its proud po- sition among the nations of the earth and be a sorry spectacle of the failure of re- pablican government. Unless the signs of the times are de- deceiving, our delivery is near at hand.— Encoutagement meets us on every side ; and notwithstanding the aid and comfort igiven to the enemy by false hearted “friends,” the people stand firm. Let all true lovers of their country, and all who are in favor of good government, give their hearts and hands to the good cause, and resolve there shall be no such word as Fart.—N. Y. Expr-ss. {2 The Convention of the Pro. |testant Episcopal Charch, now in ses- jsion in New York City, have adopted the following canon on the subject of divorce: “No minister of this Charch shall solemnize matrimony in any case where there is a divoreed wife or hus | band of either party still living; bat jthis canon shall not be held to apply |to the innocent party in a divoree for the cause of adultery,or to partice jonee divorced seeking to be anited again.” ee As Act to Prevent ruz Sace ov Ispoaicatuve Ligvons on Tux Dare ov | Ecection.— The general Assembly of North Carolina do enact : Sec. 1. That no person or persons, shall give away in any public place, retail or sell except upon prescrip tion of a practicing i Se ag aod for medical parpoees, any intoxicat- ing liquors at any time within twelve hours next preceding or succeeding = public election or daring the a atany place within five miles of any election precinct. See. 2. That any perron or persons violating the provisions of thie act shall be guilty of a wiedemeanor and pani with a fine of not less than one handred nor more than one thoosand dollars. See. 3. That this act shall take ef fect from the date of its ratification. [Ratified 19th day cof Angust, 1868. ] NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ready-Made Giothing,| as AST Goods, and eee es Staple and Fr Boots, Shoes, HATS, Caps, Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, China and Delf, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tea, Confectionaries, Liquors of all kinds, ‘Tobacco and Havana Ci- gars. Tn fine, he has with great care selected his Stock to meet every want. t@ Call and examine,—it will not cost you anything to do that,—bat DON ASK FOR CREDIT. Our Motto is: “PAY AS YOU GO." (c Country Produce of every description taken in Exchange. Bank Notes and Specie taken at the highest Market rates, W. H. Howerton. Salisbury, Oct. 29, 1668. tweet Fall and Winter GOODS! AVING just returned from the Eastern cities we offer the largest and most com plete stock of goods in this market We exe merate a few 600 Pieces amorted Prints, 200 Bleached and Brown Musiina, 200 “ Pant goods isom 2t cis, to $2 per 60 Cases Boots and Shoes, s!! prices and sizes, 50,000 d+ Hammered and Kolled Iron. A fall stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Shawis all colors and prices, Cloaks from $3 to $25, Hats and Caps, Hardware and Catlery, Carriage Materials of all kinds, Oil and Keamel Clothe, Saddles and Saddler's Trism- rings, Freach, Calf and Sewing Rkins, Sole, U , Harness aod Patent Leather Sugars of all kiads, Qube by the hhd. or bbl, Candy, Maisina, Rio aod Java Coffee, ing, Jute and Bagging, , Salt, Molasses, Syrup, Cheese, Tanner's and Kero sive Oil, Medicines, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, Ri- fe and Blasing Powder, Sheetings aod Yaras at Factory Prices by the Bolt. W have no hesitation in saying we have moech the lar and most complete stock af goods in this market, booght at the lowest market rates of gold this seasou. © Therefore we offer inducements to wholesale and retail either for Cash of Harter. Iu addition, ue customer will ren any risk of buy- ing old goods. Orders solicited from prompt dealers. Weare ageots for Wheeler & Mel- liek's Threshers and Cleaners. We are thank- fal for the very liberal patronage given ‘as and hope by prompt dealing a coutineance of the same. CF Call af Sprague's Old Stand, near the Market House. SMITH, FOSTER & CO. ©. &. mare, | TROs. 4. FoprER, | semC FrorTER. se Salisbery, N.C. Oct. 27, 1808. twitf NEN GOODS HE SUBSCRIBER has just returned from the North with his Fall and Wiuter Stock of STAPLE & PANCT 'Photograh Gallery !! } —_—_ | | | LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, | | Cartes de Visites, Cartes de Vignettes, And all other Styles of Pictures! Cheap at KENNEDY'S, | Opposite Murphy's Row. i SALISBURY, N.C. SALEM ALMANACS ! BERu_La) Be eee Farmer's & Planter’s Almanac FORABe6BO, | FOR SALE BY J.M. KNOX «©O,, | Salisbury. N.C. Oct. 29,—tf em, Dr. W. F, Bason, PDuwTiIs'r. SALISBURY, N. ©. ( FPICE on the corner of Innias and Church Street, near the Mansion Hon-o. Communications through the Post Office at this place, or otherwise, attended to the first op- portunity N. B.—Prodace wanted. . EP” Those indebted will please call and pettle at once. vot 2-tf B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Lavw, Lrorren ine shai ta hilt period lifted up fiery forece inside the earth and this inhospitable ape, ae sad tae a ERE TOR, dv. é. G00DS, GROCERIES, 20. Consiaing of ATR WP '§ a +2098 a> lua S raewee oes Cte PRINTS, Dalm rala, Shavole, Ladies Veate. Shirtingand Sheetings, Presa But- uma, Men's Lee ady Made Clothing, Lrawcraand Shirta, Woolen Goods flannela, cb ty KC, LADIES KIO & WALKING SHOES, Gaiters, Miews and Children's Dress an 1 Walk and| Cor. Main and Fisher Streets,| ing shoes, Men's Fine and Coarse Shoes Boots aod Brogans, Heavy Boots, & MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL HATS, Gentlemen's Cloth Hats, a good assortment SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS & Cry A Cu & C., I Leath xckery, Salt, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, and many other articles comprising a general aseortmeat of Dry Guods, Groceries, &e., all of whib w be sold low for CASH OR BARTER. M. W. JARVIS, Ag’. Jenkins’ Corner. Salisbary, N.C., Sept. 29, 1868. er. Cr wetwretl Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, Granite Row, TOTOR WALLICE is now receiving a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, — Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, _ Caps, ay k eon } Fancy “Vv. WALLACE Snow recelving his large ap ant stock of Fall and Winter he ee of which he invites every Body. He located in Salisbury with the determina- purpose. Le is coufident that he can make it to the interest of the public to trade with bim, He has been unusually careful in the selection of brie Fal! Stock, which comprises everything ; bought low down for cash, whieh enables him to sell as low, if not a jittle lower, than any other werehant in all (his region, Try him! Try him!! CASH or BARTER! {t shall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade. None shall leave lis Store without f g that they have dooe well by calliog ou V. WALLACE, Next door above J. 8. MoCubbins. Oct 10, BOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. Fer Sale by Druggiets Everywhere, ‘ tion of doing a fair and honorable business as " a merchant, and will adbere uoalterably to that | from i 20 Neison Court Hovss, VA,,? March 25,1967, 4 for Life Insuzt ance are such as to cominend it to publie pat “Its ockbolders, Directors and Officers are men honorable, efidlent ake ere or 18 COM : mply ive conten ested y to the meri a iter : : ‘ “40 Years Before the Pablie, xc e p t th o s e . + E ‘A I U P Y ss o u r s n g y SI H L DN T U V A E NO N E GE N U I N E THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and weil tried for all Ritious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. Ea” Read the following Certificates trom pereuus of the highess respectability. ey LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Da C. F. Dum, (Aug. 23d, 1862.) mays I have derived great ben-fit trom these Pills, aod have known many families and in- dividuals who have found them very beneficial, and | hare also known tm excellent standing to recommend them to their patients, For all diseases arimng from disorders of the lever, I believe they are the best medicine of fered to the oublic.” Rev. Joux W. Porrea, Snow Hi, N.C, (Jameary 6, 1863.) says: * For twelve years ( was a great saflerer. My liver was disease: I lost my flesh and strength, sed my skin ssemed changed in its color by the bile wi which my system was overcharged. I became subject to frequent aod violent attacks of bil- vous cholic, every attack leaving me weaker than its predecessor, The bad been able to patch me up a little, but my health was in & deplorable state. I hed takea petent me- jiwines ontil I was tired of them. Withoot energy or comfort, | was berely able to go bout e litth. At length I vielded to the ear- nest ston of @ friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi- Jenne in them. They acted like a tharm oo i From that hour | have improeed. I have se | persevered © thew use, antil pow, by God's bleaung. / ain wall and hes ty. 1 bad & negro man, who, as [ believe, was saved from death by a dove of Uese Dili My Doctor's bill was annually m $100 to $200, bet IT have had uee fora phymeian since, Lean corfidently nee a eonerior family medicine DY¥SPursia. & DW, #. Keq., Premdent of the Wil mingtov & Weidon Rail Road. (Aug 30, 1862) } says It hae been sand that Dyspepsia is oor national disease. flowever this may be. a long and severe suffering. Provi dentially a friend furnished me with a few box- es of the ‘ Hepatic Pilla,’ and the use of them ed acnare. In my family they have been used freqoently with eminent seccess Among my acqasintances many cases ongina- ting from deseased hver, have been relieved and ured by them. I regard them an invaluable } caused me has pertec medicine, an take pleasure in forwarding this volantary t ile AW. OD. Tartor, Faq, Petersharg. Va Jan 12, 1859.) say. “In the Spring of 1858 | | wae attacked with Dyspepsia to soch an ex tent that all my food of every description die ' | agreed with me. I was swollen so I had to | loosen my « thes and mght after night | coeld get no ef I tred one or two pbysictana, and took @ good of medicine. but found }no rele I parchaeed one box of the South r Hepatic Pill. and the first dose I took I tr ved, and tinned ontil I took the whole box. Tam now entirely well, and eat heartily. and never have been attacked since. I can safely recommend these Pills to the Dy» “t and the community at lerge | bey can be sent to any poini ia the J States by Mail or Express PRICK—For one box, 2 Cents —Dos, $9. $10—One Gross, $13—Three Grose, $50-#) The cach most either accompany the order cine of it will be sent 0.0. D. Oriters edte . W. DEEMA, Ro, 98, fowrs Catmoun B. where eal eM be promptly attended te, For these Medicines call on all respectable everywhere. and on all the Dray lo SaLenonr, 188, exivte JOHN H. ENN 1ewstety! Druggi*t, Special Agent. Turner's North Carolina ALMANAC, (ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.) maaneseD. FOR The Arliegton Mateal Life Insurance “Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Ita Funds are kept in the South. It has met with emprecedented outonss, contingency. iabny thet wi compare hveratly wa iis 5 ay on — company « coutineat, OFFICERS: PRKSIDBEY, JOHN £E. EDWARDS, ‘SEP EYT, SeCRETARY, Wa. B. Isaacs, D. J. Haxrsoox MEDTOAL EXxA CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D Lee al apviems, H.O.Cassu, Jo. H. Cuampomen DIRECTORS : ag K. Eilywa, Witte F. . Sament 8: Centre, inc Baskervilie, Doster. Sameel C. Tardy, Chartes T. Wortham, Gong Zoesta, William Willie, Jr., 4. W. Allison, Ed. A. Smith, George 5. Palmer, Thos. J. Evans, Hi. D. Chockley, James A. Srott, H. ©. Cabell, 8." _— D. J. Harteook, w.m. ‘ John ©. Wiltiama, +.B, Bawards, wil G. Tarior, A. Y. Stokes, A. P. Abell, 8.5. baron ca William H. Palmer, Bam sel BM. LEWIS ©. HANES, Ae'r. Janl7—twhewsf Laxwertos, N. C Connecticut BMatual Life INSURANCE =COMPANY O01 Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEC. 31, 1867, ACCUMULATED ASSETS $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. $7,726,516,53. ' | \FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.3934%11,58 LOSSES B $1 VIDENDS, It offers the following cectificate as to its sol |8 GA. Bingham & Co., sary Ve ol have the pga it ‘ Its fortunes are established beyond ang}! Sept. 10, 1868. ~~ woussrtreossw, pan = ° Traveling agents CAPT. , AT THE BOYDEN Hovsz, Special NO. Jan. 7. 1968. are watwly Satisz appt 22:tf brokeo MULES and HAR one good fron Axle two b and a good lie Horse. Persons aw Jaly 17, 1868. “ Grove Acadew theveuhie 408 This ool mile from Third Creek A Sept 25, "68—1m CARD TO THE PL DR. SAML. A. Main & Lee. Office for tioval services to the citizen end vicinity of Salisbury daly 25, 1868. [ ‘Notice of J. W. fk CORN TS my books ji. presented and still un ception to acgoants above oot paid in 15 days from the officer for collection Oct. 10,—27 r ['voss indebted to me are Bailey, Eeg., for eollection JOHN H July 8, 1868. The Ku-Klux-Klan Hops, ithe . per will be char atone for toed he J. P. MABRY, Da. RP. BESSENT, D.D. AB WANTED! caf A PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WRE with body and cover, also, an Amb such to dispose of wi please apply at once to , JAMES O. TURNER 20, 1868. wif h THE DE. Pig Gree Ot Ee, ’ : BUIS MARBLE YAR! SALISBURY, N.C Corner of Main sod Counei Stree Bear the Court House undersigned contin ves to furni«) Mow Head and Poot Stones, 4c, to ail at te enit the times. fie Teterns thanks for past freq] to merit & continuance of them SCHOOL NOTICE. FV ES ence ieee of my School wil! arch and two and _ Rowan Mills Depot. procured in very reapec*able Wea, 68 oF $10 per month. Por forther a my prince: at Rewan Rey. W. Wood, D. A Davis ly to Ten GOOD HIDES, KIP Ad OTHER SKINS, ONGHARES. We wi ¢hange good Leather for good Hides W. F. WATSON 3. M. LOWRANCE BELL, | AS located on Enniss street by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers b mises have been kept, over the ieft; this notice, will be placed in the hands d J. W. “PLAIN TRUTH! to call aod settle by the 15th inst “ counts will be placed im the hands of Wa LOOK ag a! AM READY to exchange Leather [or Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark T Barley, Corn, Rye, Uses cry, N. 0, NESS. jorse Wag, HN H. BUR, Dt ny on the 2 ia loeated Geo 4 W. OWES. — iBLIC. bet merly ocet pret a of the w-tw.3e) Bitting that have paid aod } referred ty pobheatiet BITTING. beredy not ¢ them Lam ino ENNISS tr wl x is A to a P a -caepael ein oS ¥, ‘ Loh Ct ee ay en i) queue By GANES &.BE VOL IIL Ne « mr we ' Ttrg” , 4 ¥ i resion | BUFORD LAND AGENCY 0 } either of the wing B OF pane ER .. NUT. CRACKERS, : we X 8. > ms D: ex ings, out style of the art, or, in of them we will sen either of our Fi fastae, Washington at Valley Forge, Ba Market, Sunday <- ‘ LAS Per T becribers and $10,00, we will send the vonctifal Cespene, ‘Lite—Sive 61-2 x 8. For Three oa 915.00, « copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volume of 1,040 pages. containing over 609 pic orivi Ulgesrations, 96,00; or acopy of Rosa Boahear's Calseraeed ‘Shetland Peaieo—Sise 61s 1914. Terms of the Eclectic : copies : ene year, 95.00 secdlgin one year Soh Svacepieene year 620.00 at w. ff. BIDWELL. v7 - The London servative.) The Edinburg “eview, (Whig.) The Westninater Review, Radical.) The North British phot, (Free Cherch.) ' AND Blackwood» Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory) ¥ oo _ | Nuarterly Revie, (CI ére ably subtained by the contri ae ably bwutions of the best writers on Science Religion and seeoral auG@ stand «unrivalled in the “They. are mmabie to the scholar # a man as, ’ reat iteratare the say nee OETERMS FOR 1868, J + peranoum. werner ” “ . “ “ en a ee Per POF sotto tie eaebt «49° ; ¥ yA OLUBS. — renty per oat fone Review, wi 1S Poor oe ea ee Sn ea 3 rt The L, 8 PUA. CO. alee publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, Morn- | Rowan county, will be sold at the court-house } Pet ee a OES Ee aT ee afore | rants Co | ANDS vANTED, in Row ee BY gee Catawb wat, Das, De Ns ey wa peid. BF ‘pe ; ] ’ Npetitle. to; be ‘given til commiesions half your lands and ty he epee ‘ on ty, wi — Emquiries-p: ee OHN H. ENNISS, ~ Balisbury, N. 0., Agent for Van Syckels’ Jersey Land Agency N.B. Gold Mines dnd other mineral pro- perties sold by special contract; , 4-H. - NORTH OAROLINA. Lanvsotpers who wish to Sell Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, a weg heh See ek i it to their advan Le siete tous property in our hands for rad We have ilities for procuring pur- chasers for all such property. For information, address . JNO. B. GRETTER, General Agent, Greensboro’, N. C. Dec. 2, 1867. ly The Griffith Lands: FOR SALE, BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of door in Salisbury, on ‘Poesday, the 10th day of November, five hundred and ninety-five acres of land belonging to the estate of R. W. Griffith, dec’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, Afurther description of thet ie t to be unnecessary as they have been advertised before.—Terms made known on the day of sale. Z. GRIFFITH, Admr. Oct. Ist, 1868, wd :6t ° PURE PERUVIAN TER aud LIME, kept 'y on hand, » very low prices. Our will do well to call on us at once and get their Pertilizers, be- fore o: dering and baying elsewhere. We will ta*~ Flour or Wheat at the marke price, in a SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row. Salisbury, Aug. 28. _ oe Haag & Smith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE undersigned havi accepted the agency for the above ome wheel, would call th@ attention, of the proprietors uf Milla, Factories, &e. &c,, to the thany advantages they would derive from asing it. It is well bw ~ md the late 97 Be rer Coheges 82 vols. Royal Dotave, 1600 numerous Engravings. Price 87 velumes—by Mail, post paid, 98.00 jan9—tf B. R. MOORE, Atterney and Counsellor at Law, —AND— GRCITOR IN BANKRUPTCY. WLM ING TON, N. ©. nat—I & a ‘ 4 ply : ] i NE GE N U I N E Ex c e p t th o s e 4 EPA Hm «= O z > zs Gy re Pils, liver, L-beliewe they fered to the pnblic,” than ils b in a deplorable state. dicines until I was energy or comfort, I bout a little. dence in them. me. persevered in their caosed me long and bas pertected a ‘cure. voluntary tribu'e. agreed with me aves ; . - 7 7 “Rhe Ojd TPT Tis wi ree ' known From that hour Ihave improved Ulessing, J am well and hea ty. man, who, as 1 beheve. was seved from death by adore of these Pilla, My, Doctor's bill was 100 - North Gy, TUES a : 2 te ae a & and well diseases, tried remedy carsed by @ LIVER. No. i the following ' Certificates from persons of the highest respectabi. LIVER COMPLAINT, Rey. Da. ©. F. Deews, (Aug. 23d, 1862,) “T have derived great benefit {rom these and have known dividoals who have found them very beneficial, and I have also knownephysicians in excellent standing to recommend them to their patients, For all diseases arising from disorders of the lity. Fd many fatwilies and in- ‘tue Pubic. | A A creel the paper rr Ye a cece tong ‘roads, with BPRS aciiieoe sec Fh 00. 1,50 | swollen by recent rain hich the “Oxp Noarn Srarz,”’ is tao imdicatesthe expiration of be irre ¥ are the best medicine of- Rev. Joun W. Porter, Snow Hill, N.C. wary 5, 1863,) says: “ For twelve “years was & great soflerer, My liver wiis diseaved I lost my ‘flesh and strength, and my skin seemed changed in its color by the-bilé. wih which my system wes overcharged... 1 became subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil- ious cholic, every attack leaving me weaker The physicians had been able to patch me up a little, but my health was T had taken patent me- tired of them. Withoot was barely able to go a- At length I yielded to the ear- nest persuasion of a friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no conf- They acted like a charm dv Ihave ose, until now, by God's 1 had a wegre to. bat_1 bave fie ae 0 & ND ail other kinds of G yindeding| «gD. Witt see, Bag, President of the Wil A the ‘differeit PHOSPHATES” PLAS-~} ain, piow & W lion Rail Road, (Aug 30, 1862) says: * dt has been said that Dyspepsia ie our national disease. However this may be, it severe suffering. Provi dentially a iriend furnished me wub afew box es of the ‘ Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of them In my family they have been used frequently with eminent soccess Among my acquaintances many cases origma- ting from diseased liver, hate been reliewd and cured by them. ‘I regard them an invaluable medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding tis A. W. D. Tayuor, Esq. Petersburg, Va, (Jan. 12, 1859.) says: “In the Spring of 1858, I was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ex- tent that al my food of every description dis- I was swollen so I had loosen my clothes, aud night after night | coli Por the Watchman & Old North State. “HOME.” BY “‘NATHELIA.” Sweet home of my childhood, Tomemory dear, Still, atilt on each lost one, Tn each loving fuce, Eark tear shed in. sorrow, Each swifle full of peace, ¢ Take pleasure in counting Dotnrag so Be lost froin her store! ‘ ; From the Autesionn Former. 4 BY HOWARD GLYNDON, “ Promise me, Charlie !’”’ ° She was leaning playfully over the back of hid chair, looking down into his He had “ Charlie ’* was’ her husband. to Hester—pro her absence—they started off, the erisp snow cracking under the feetof their horses. er, into the saddle. ‘- Now, give him to The idea of such a * Give Charlie to in nother word was 6 “T do we come back,” Virgie ded, anxiously, as he again deposited the | your arm is very unsteady just now. It child in her arms ; ; “ The river is deeper than I thought ; and really it woald be dangerous to cross | am, I sappose you think | am druak 1” face. Ty “she,” I mean Mrs. Gale, and | in the dark.” Lights were glimmering from the win- juet seteled himself for a quietafter-divoer | dows as they rode up to Unele Logan's cigar. Bat Mrs. Gale had mischievousty | gate; and as the number of horses and snatched it from his hund, threatening to| vehicles already co: withhold it until he gave ber the required | showed that the invi promise. And now she leid one hand | Cbristmas Eve caressingly on his forehead, ard stealing | ning to drop in. seid, wheg they hasbaod 1, thei “ But, Charles, you are pot iu a condi- “ Keep elose to The,” he added, and not | you can guide your horse over saftly as ken antil they reach- ed the opposite bank; for the fording of the river, in its present condition, was a Wine’s W ork. |iifficalt, almost daogerous's the moon will be it ’ ‘ { ted d Ding 1 ash ~ For this was in a remote af 1” weoled S part of Maryland, distant Hany” tail’ printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to | road, and with no town near, where & ve-| eae ise me Wisiort every fhm" {n order hicle might be obtained. Besides, Vit- sccomplished literary contributors. pay hs ab Benge a ; feared nothing on own account. Advertising Rate:s That she was rather rash and fool-hardy. | ©RANSIENT RATES will appear from the fact that she had re- toe lena than ond SSCS 81.00 |20l¥ scenes Menage abeiten, insertion “50 | though of a very in ing kind. Cantrect rales tor periods of ge te fom monthe. TebeBriegets wes sellliencly;, of © 1 square, . €8.00 S550 | $12.00 | 895,00 | {50-00 | Clear, frosty evening, wheo Virginia came g scibeh a0) ana] st] stan] Som |" Slee Heater, old the’ beby, 4sqvanes, 1200] 18.00| 23.00] 28.00] 3.700] oy li nF Tr. ROM qvan.cot. 1300/1900) 24.00) 29.00] 3.850 rie— HALF cor. 90,00} 27,001 3800) 2800} 4400). And giving him her hand she placed Cee. STD Moe ee | Sooo | her foot in his other, aud sprang lightly me.” mothe-bird as Vir- gie going away five miles to spend the evening and leaving her baby, would have rorouncel an insanity, if any one hod veen absurd ewough to pro: “Dear litle fellow, how bright he it to her. mamma had given her parting direction» moted to be a ight, me, Vinge,” bes 1 horses apou ite | said. in ad- ted aroudd it guests of the party were already, begin- Aunt Lizziecame out to | Would only serve to_infuriate. bim; and ub Oven OW. 2 erate A: | i. i aa Yrs tea oii cyryt Though in climes far away, looks,” she said, fondly pulllyg down the} . The moon shone dowa making it al- Thou art stili with me here ! corner of the shawl, * Look, Qharlie,” | most as bright as day. Tighe peaked . And the little one gave « soft coo, in| heaven for that! Batshe as Still through seeves well remembered | answer to papa’s merry chirrup, as he | the sweep of the waters fell on. her ear; In fancy T roam. looked into the huge bundle of shawls, | and she saw it foaming white in the moon- Avd beguile my dull heart and patted the tiny, rosy face, jast peep- | light as it swept on in a strong current. With the echoes ofhome! ing out of its snag enclosure. Then,after| Charles roused bimeelf. “ Where’s the boy?” he asked. “ Never mind, dear! he’s asleep, and I don’t like to disturb him. I can carry him over. “I'm en for it.” “ What is the woman thinking of ?— You carry him over, indeed! Give kim to me!” you are. Ha! What do you mean by that 1” She made him no answer. “Do you take me for « fool 1” he said roughly ard angrily. ow, Charles, don’t doso! You know is, indeed!” “ Ali, I anderstand you now. So mad- she ae silent. “ Give me child!” be said fiercely . “O, Charles! For God's sake—” “Give hia tome, Isay! Do you think to brave me so? Give him here .his min- ate.” Resistance, she koow, was useless. It oo to all purposes for which water | get no sleep. 1 tried one or two physicians, | the other under bis chin, she looked arch- | the door to meet them, and took the sleep- | what will not a drunken man dof | heal i aed. The minal space it occupies | and tog a goo! depot medine, but found ly, yet half earnently, down into the deepe | ing babe from Virgic's poor, tired come’ | Uneovering the litde ‘the and the velocity of its » are bo V parchasd ove box of ‘the South | 778 5 one & hiesed , ive features. [t requires bat a smal) amount | ern Heratic Pilla, and tht Great dew] took 1 of his eyes, with tender blac ones; as * Remember, Charlie,” she said implor- it onee—t dra the ot wreing, Hondas ot ae Works rela, ad soninunt api tok tn | eating, "Bromiee sey Chari. Now | phy te) ra Lissic course | ahs coveted the tow gt, and gue Bi as as whole I at i j , that’s a dear!” ating — un ie’ able to a logality. | Not affected by back heartily, ad pened kine bonita Gime “ Nousense, Virginia ;” and he tried to| room above stairs—be, fur the society of | into ber husband's arms, water I a simple: oa I aan safely recommend these Pills 1o-the Dys- ouooapeer taal his boon nions. | “Cbarles! For the love of heaven ‘be wheels can be seen in operation at and the coriinubity at large” « Charlie,” reproachfally. “Never fear me!" and he went careful.” Seen tare faves Peo Tote Jam be nn 10 m0 pvint in the United “Pau, da ete Ko. Yor'll choke ong one = a one ier oe Se ; Braves es me,” impatiently. / made to Lag Neo wy sree Pasinett |gionore Seas tieEaeee Orns Sets Oem 8 | “Bo I will,” she cried, merrily, “if you | cerdulows wife, sitting up staire in the tke her *yoe fom ie anti over Teidwhed | ak Reb EET deammena tee don't promise me, this very minute, notto | quiet matronly circle, with her babe oo they bad nvarly reached sppaseatank. B15 f $275. sesirdng tone ke ow eR drink any thing stronger than pure cold | her knee, so and happy, for it was | Thea ber harse particulars ad me at, Je- eee ‘we, | water at Uncle s party to-nigh.” | her firat And what mother | slipping, nearly Co., N.C. whgre they win be promptiy attendedte. | And forthwith ehe made a bat | ever failed to a the digenty of ber water ' WICHARD' T: NUTT. | srerrenerecest s0'0 ihe Bevan a Ropes. savage attack upon him, palling his head | position at a time ? free they Dp . JON . Saal es for co Ws boa it, and ma-| In less than half an hoar Charles Galo| “ There he w!” an 1o-watets a king believe to clateh him by the throat [had forgotten his promise, wifr, child, ev- | an , as he placed ) her arms. intense mock fary. erything; and again and again his . a si iy CLEMMONS hop, V tor ! Why, what are | was eee Wy Sse ery in couldn't ia * 7 me get clear, and | choras . How ' ‘off for this mischief.— | The night waned, and the : STAGE LINE. “k r, you'll pat oat my eye with | to disperse. ee ee ; T° a ; ism a ed your sleeve. Ob, wurder, my room, all ready for the ride, liolding: ay, a t obild {* My takes Warsaw to Fa | face ee. Oh, yes—anything !” | her lap what seemed to ne o> bundle | Charlie ™: Leave Warsaw for delly...on- She still persevered in her spirited mode | of shawls, bat which was iu reality file} Both tarned back to the Se eT ck ia ine Booth t Sunday. . Wil- | of enforcing an argument. Charlie, who lay curled np in bis | warm | water, The quick eye of the mother one Dest in the South. a to pagunctilecene Tike} He slidu'd out, “Yes; yes! There | nest fast asleep, with one little fat thamb | just in time to caceh one last brief ATS Slane tn wo rotece it ota fr Weldon, via’ , © Payetie- | now, Thope-l have promised often enough | in hie mouth. _ | of w dite rosy, pitifal, aptarned face- » ene Snabied “hin to redace the | $10. Thevegt | Re toreativfy you.” at Ceebie Wien laatet omens onde. oe it disappeared eons the curre : ni 72 ; j to's arsayw,. ayettev , On your honor 1” e :™ , at t, im = . . flowed beets vy _ Tene guage tes wy PRAMS MMe |g’ Ce Tet | Att asia vaeghe lata he gag aie af Le qomatlte : Board withowe| Y0r0’s Tuesday. ; 16 tetva: ‘Recolleet, have nib ee He eame at length, but the first . words | shawls, tnd rag k low rates. ve W: your shall a j | be spoke told her alk She knew ut once | the noise of the He did not know ore hen ca tahave thopieaidie of weldvming v after, on ae eee ber tid was intoxicated, \oth-| it till the mother sereanied. .. e ” ' to the ‘Yarbrough House hig old customers | *°™ © = ‘And she around and seated her-| ere only « very slight ex was all| There was ino help. Cealirendinr and many new * ut BLATR. ¥ || self on bis knee very demarely indeed, af- ne unusual about , Bi retort irene — ee Know Believe ~. \Clemmon®” ie . when they have jast gained a point. me to him. is e (none oe * ee nebbhides Telen. HAP @. B. BOULAGN & 100% DRUG| “awe SALEM and HIGH POINT nukes ites care how vcd my [dition to cthereyes. (| dle Tooke 80: desolate, standing t t ’ y : cnt Tastee a tine uted of atl Une: | Cen ee, CLEMMONS, __ | face.” =. “Give me tho child,” he said. te na. Try them !—at Ceatrester # Shall I kiss it and make it wel ha menan ee did so, she felt that his arm une » eee "S , 1868. -tw. r layfully. And then, w was uns . ; May pVYATI'S OLD STAND | | July. 7.1008 [w-tw-1m} fone are areca: in ita pleading expree-| “Ob! 1 Lice not trust the baby with ing gd antolding ho Hula slothes, and oe <7 |e RP. BESSENT, D:D. 8, |*i0™ she added: “Oh! Charlie, you do | him, was her thought, but she was si- ae linger SN a. “SU A MA" EO BOR Be tt 2. » V. D.8.,| not know how anxious U have felt wboat lent. | oe on tng hos in ya A» ea this party ever sitice We decided ty go.— Bhe could not bear that those around | er of ber work table, and & sir, | LL. FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take UDimsritPinestp, The always have suéh a gay time” iat should know the mortifying trath. sott baby hair, in the Bible. : | Setkoon soenty.” Abaroe Bah seer 7 Unele Logan’s. And you know, dear “I do a Z7e Sou stay all ph Let us Fonava ree os ee ; AT THE BOYDRN HOUSE, ; Id not do a wrong thing | Virgie,” spoke Aunt Lizzie ; reaewing lier) tor fF man’; for, ever since gp Nh re. end ee. eany ft ia Sie your Slagle entreaties “It is so late, and it is grow- Shas sor vagearereas giveh up strong w-tw-lm | Sept. 1, 1868. sept 22:1f Sartssovry, N. OC. jons to make you go too far, because yon ing colder.” = . * 1 99. qe idyiw 6 rlenetelsct peaher ut pherte “Mita ome wieblod of dite) apaalaleal oso SALISBURY, N. ©,, NOV. 10, 1 e LOOK TO YOURSELVES. , pepe a aC . ivi ) 5° Hat iotireata” We a pe a . We have nv time to devote to| , eving over the election of = It tot to wheth- |} a heute fellow or an ordi- | ye rant ; er z Ww. 0. OA RRIN J. 6. i. PERNOW, M. D,, ok Adio. oth 4G peewee. 3 epee Se eee ioe | notes Seay FE i that ing was left to be desired, who! ci iia ale fee et and | furnish themsely mail ays, and 8 Mini Te Ee ellentas { ee and. damage; thes and other root erc 2 ¢ sand lex. Have such | 1 + " . + in aan an ath Dr % wi nda pe for a re-, : hee ‘year’s cultiva- OC » should be ~ Alfexposure to fogs or damp ther injures the appearance of the ‘crop, and igh winds -Lreak and de ag ety ond te y, with | ste ered cheds, open only. are perhaps, on the -who winter accommodation aa ¥ ‘of the vital necessity of the ai see y of fresh air, and the digi in; + with their. wives... fod eit realiin to complain that ary ] : , nows, from F the compans bi Salt! 7 iY Se eo ? far eg tr #. . i : wih y 8 patrons | Se ee Paige ae St en ete et ta a ” + aT ae Na ees ne place to anot eee ey * ep oP NEOWARD. Page Re desired. . : : F ishi is ji $ ion ©! ler life il come home to ’ , ye : ny : f +. iaonai of furnishing this in elose 4 eS n DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL. | ny.“The : rr Sy dew [face it when it is- dry, Assoon as without exposure to. cold draught, —,, adores ber 3.000: pas,” of this county td besides merit of We must: ioaelaal to‘our State. | the stems of the leaves are free from et roduce oe cin rete a ar sane GT nas wei nV t ree sate comment it ‘joss pat wre xet eo ainligeuean: dee! er aoaael bene ee wai Sey suffer little from the cold if they be fretful lungaage on accountot omy. Nr apaz. FULL, sacks, weighing “Tectncttr, rato and Ofte are men earliest possible moment; but, in the | every most season should be availed | kept dryy and this latter point should nee _ = fe pre out of 1515 to 290 Ibs. for as Ts rd of high integrity.’ vases a a tly and vig-| ot for the purpose, The earlier this have special attention. All water) doors! Dee to it that you do your | suit, at lowestmarket + None of us have meantime, let us go ear trom the roof should be well thrown part to nake home happy giving chee OG, PRESLEY & CO. : fre ths interest in v- : vrouay weg iiauadi? ‘ues fides atrike pe tr ae or weight off, so that it may not interfere with Lful encouragement to your wife. Wilmington, N.C. cated veatiaiiy othe . sof good instita We ae 0 = and’ quality’ while hanging in the} 'beir comfort, nor should they at any Rete ap eprom 5.20 oan Gxo. 8. SravEns, Clerk Cirenit Court Look no longer.to the Northern poli. | house; and it'ig very important that time be allowed to plunge through |THE FATES OF ‘THE APOSTLES, Jou ¥, Hrs, Ghexiit Sane ear Pe 1 it be prepared for market at theearli }mud to getto water, or under pre~| All the Apostles were assaulted by the | _ 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in LIV- vu deat . ticians (whether Demoerate or Re- popes ret f ity of wal ERPOOL Sacks. San, Court. ublicans) for help; but depend upon | cst practicable time, for these reasons, | '€M8¢ of any necessity o re ing rn enemies of their Master. They were call- |") 9096 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in BUR- aw fe Soon: & Co., Agents, Balibury pore own strong arms and your own |.#8 Well as becanse we shonid be pre- | 2ure of thie coarse material uf t i | & te teal their doctrines with their blood, | LAP Sacks, panies. sqneey Ser goad strong wills, men of North.Carolina ! pared to take advantage of the early farm yard. Cuitle should he ae and nobly did they bear’ the trial. Schu- Afloat and in Store, Teoveling apeats wasitee, Apply to x We told you long ago that the talk market, and have the preparation of supplied Aga dry beens ro macher says: Dee eclis Meclechnik dnslond . " - JAMES P. “1 j about the Northern Domontats over- ae oe out of the waye of spring re Siesta cencumin. Hovews Se Mambaw » any 0G. Saasnty ocd. Jan. 7. 1088. pecial Agent, —, turning the carpet bag State govern~ mentsin the South wasall bosh. We told you, also, that the Radicals woald ' gontiuae in power in North Carolina In stripping let every attention be given to be proper sortiug of the dif- ferent colors, and the utmost neatness should, if practicable, bave boxes wherethey may freely turn thems selves, and not be tied to halters or heing slain with a sword, ata distant city of Eithio St. Mark expired at. Alexandria, after nov7-419-2w] Wimington, N.C. Turner’s North Carolina The Arlington Mutual having been cruelly dragged through th hntil you voted them out. Accept this | be observed in tying and handing. 1s | opined to Spite, fed streets of that city. ; A LMANAC Life Susurance Company Gxed fact, and act accordingly. | is not genorally known how much the| _ Sheep, unless they are being Bt. Lake was hanged upon en olive : oa salieri ais "here ‘Star ; appearance of a sample depends on for the butcher; should not be coM-| ice in the land of (ENLARGED AND IMPROVED,) Men S| aya mane ted oem Sed "Et ee coy ht | POL AANREEDS | OF VIRGINIA le of th ‘ . ing oi « i iracalous —20, now — NEW R ADIC AL PROGR AMME. consequently, ~ ng of the crop. — ighnee am Shy, am munoer ay oy morwaal ‘santshed to xr: for autiery. TERMS. : nel o- A Virginia ond Gouthern Institestitih Listen to what one of the leading f ; oe vealthy when they have the lar ‘atmos. i ; Radical joarsals the Bosten Com- Ripe eats mi Schengen — engi Penis “ oannne, mat St. Peter was crucified at Rome, with | 87,00. JAMBS It hoe a Its Funds are kept in the South. monwealth says: y field-it fe Mable te-tous from the vari- |. a e for wr * "6 _ his head downward. RALEIGH & SALISBURY, . “Let Congress repeal its reoostrucs |... sources, and the gathering should hal they may de entirely protec St. James the Greater was beheaded at .©.| Ithas met with unprecedented success. tion acte put the South once more in the condition ét was at the time of Lee’s surrender. This it can do, as reconetrnction, thus far, has been wholly a legislative proceeding. Then it will re ‘ for its roper lone has not been enriched by ex- yerience, we miss our calculation.— Vhat will bemeeded will be beguu anew, with confiscation of lands, aod the total disability of every rebel— no representation in Congress—mili- tary government and the strong hand for twenty years upon the South. We be preesed forward to get’ it ander lock and key. Fodder, after separating the corn, should be hauled to where it may be wanted for feeding. and properly ou y, th position may be” nd Aostoed by the tramping mr may get throngh the winter. If blades have been pre- served in proper season they make the best fodder for working horses in hot weather, aud a portion should be preserved for, that purpose. agains! aggression of every sort. Stock hugs.should have accommo- dations apart from other kinds of stock, with shelter open to the sen, and dry bedding. If they can have manure, or filth, which canse diseases of “the skin and other affections. WATER. Water should, if possible, be pro- vided for stock in the yards, that they maydbe well supplied without plod- Jerusalem. he deine Less was thrown = > and then beaten to rs a fuller’s elub. - Bt. Bartholomew was flayed alive. cross, — @ lance, at Coromandel, in the East Indies. St. Jude was shot to death with arrows. St. Matthias was first stoned and then beheaded. St, Barnabas, of the Gentiles, was ston- ed to death by the Jews, at Salonica. $2, Moperscontengme> a woodland range at the same time, St. Andrew was bound to a “|made for thei. es Maen ey = ebm means Le allowed to lie in heaps of| _,5* Thomas warras the body Consisting of NEW GOOD | Peabo paaeniaee estenreeral Se Sapa GOODS, GROCERIES, &C., wieonds Bhs UU, Its fortunes are established beyond any The OFTFICERS: PRESIDEST, JOHN E. EDWARDS,- can do without the South. Let ue| POTATORS AND OTUER ROOT CROPS. | J:,7 iLrongh mad, of sliding on ies, |: “St Paul, after various tortures and per- Wu. B. laaace, D. J. HaRTs0ox see if she can get along without ,the | They should all now be promptly gath- | While toheathie on dry food there is Bae te ’ he Ban, Je beheaded at PRINTS, ' North.” ered and made tecure from frost, ex-| much greater necessity than at other — Ae Go tenet te Aipectien ac-| Balmorals, Shawls, Ladies’ Veats. BLES H "oul * fi ceptsuch as aronot damaged by expos- | times for plenty of water, but, anless cording to traditional statements. , Shirting and Sheetings, Dress But- belgragemnennd “8 saat coe 1 WISH I HAD CAPITAL. ure.—Parsnips and salsify are better | the supply is convenient, cattle will} °F tons, ads Ready Made Clothing, | H. 0. Canx.t, Jwo. H. Crarorxz. for the frosts of winter, and may be} often consent to go without it for a MARRIED: Drawers and Shirts, Woolen Goods So we heard a at strapping | dog only when wanted. Rata-baga| long time, sooner than overcome the , : i Flannels, e., &¢.° DIRECTORS : young man exclaim the other day in| and other tarnips are vot hart by the | obstacles to getting it. — pooh > =e _ an ea ns — an 0 nay We oe a oe et moderate frosts of this month, but MANURRS. 7. ee ae aad ie Auace LADIES KIO & WALKING Samael 8. Cuterell hve. . Baskerville, a piece of our mind so bad; and we'll | should be got up bef th d . G.. hter of Dr. Sill, of Colambi H oe eee juet are to — You want a eae ford " eae eorex Daring the ee eer eee ns ; ane anise S tO ES, Wen Willem Witte Jr. J. W. Allison, do yon A sup you had ar, the best é cele is toi c™" C ue, , * ( imses | ren's -| Ea. A. Smith, ye 5. Palmer, whai you all capital, what would | tilehem iv conical henge, octop of| if the mate iale be gathered with|/ SALISBURY BLA RECHATS |in¢ sno Meus Fine snd Coss Show, Boot | Fee iFrame. SR eahn oa.do with it! You" want eapital!| the ground, where it is dry and well diligence. If comnpitted ith. vente , 7 B. M en P, 2. Rerteosk. Iavn’t you hands and feet, and mos: | drained, and covered well with straw [4004 oF any other good, rich earth. ee MEN & BOYS PUR & WOOL |* 8 trie a Tepes cleyand bone, and. brains, and don’t | and earth The imannre may be thas greatly in bee H 4. ¥ eoben LP ae, you call them capital f “Oh, but| This makes tem more secare. if wel! creased in quantity, Bat mere.ac- eee 1-3651.8 A TS ° z. B. Sees ees they are not money,” ‘sdys you. But covered, than when pnt in pits in the cumnlations of coarse, raw tnaterial : "H0te ge | Gentlemen's Cloth Hats,» good assortment. | William H. Palmer, Semael M. Price. they-areimore than money, . and no- Twenty to. fifty, bashele may in the yards, do not effect that pur - Bo Ml ean take them fromyon..» Lon’t| bo pat into « heap. ., Potatoes, shonld | Pose unless there ign die proportion) Bee SUG COFFEE, TEA yodiaiowen ube them? If yon bnec teen > pi od cule of rich manure with which to com: .. 2.00 to 9.00 5 ; dod’tyivetime you were learning.— | than necessary to dry off the external pe am : SS 8 &e., ke, ke, Take hold of the first plow or hoe, | moistare.. Pheir quality is very soon anand? + ‘atte | Leather, Orockery, Galt, Hollow Ware,” Wood ort peatland: Gr~broaduxe —youlimpaired, especially the action of| 9000 Loxv Dativer Us!—General |" 20 fo" | and Willow Ware, Brooms, aod many other ca , and go to work. Your light. Rata-bagas shonld be ‘stored Howard hes just sent in hie saneal re to | articles, wing @ Pras Brorge! te xh ba there's the 6 iaBs, 10: | where, don venient for feeding. ‘They | or, whieh ansoee Stahl Sisrtng bdo 08 te op| Dry Guods, Groceries, Bey ait of which will ore See rat. Le ire} ting than potatoes |e tite ti Se Sl ne don't want to work s-yod Want shoney | indeed, are not seriovely damaged by | “im #0m¢ litle time ago, thas. it, would et *\CASH OR on : gentle | pretty hard freezing. [! potatoes are An it amen eet lecotabe te r 3 to 3 I by_play- ot thecoughl protected against frpst | care of themselves since the 33 ‘° M. W. JAR oo : ie wane jt will be destroyed, and before | or is there a better chance of Gio 7 ke plantation with plenty “of, hirelings | severe weather sets in they should | the Great National Clothi 60 to © Jenkind Corner. ' upon it to do the*-werk, while youw}have another covering of straw upon | Grocery with a profit to the oeees : 2 1.00 to 1.90| Salisbory, N. C., Sept, 29,1868” “Wetwst £ ruw over and. ae the earth: first used, and then an ad- Norfolk Virginian, ' apodes - ep & = ae or you want to marry some rich girl | ditional covering of earth. Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, : ate io Fresh Arrivals at: No: 2, : whomay be foolish” enough 10 take Py - 6 3| Granite Row,” ye for J adh reed HOGS. Remarkas_e Extract.—The fol- Sugar, Brown, per pound, ...-...--- 14 to 16 ra > pb ve Seeogiltaes ooke, Eet-no time. be now Jost in fatten: 1 waif, afloat un the “sea of reading,” 4 ba m: Se * ‘yee WALLICE is now receiving ore von, young man. Goto} iM Pen hog. Let the best practicable Fe hs peresateaeaee rey ee Sa sat eh : gt a8] large and well selected stock of ' K th the 1 you havo, and pean were in we a wtisheens ee ‘peautifally st forth » “ Tes i ° ‘to 6.00 y Gort e¥att. yon Will soon make interest encngh | S"™ding | ‘tl he eaadh ected, | “Men seldom of the great ve. iamathotureds to 4.80 pits, Thy ss upon it to give.you a8 much money as saving will be made in feed, and | 56 deaih until theshadow falls acrosstheir| ‘Smoking, t 1.00 Ready-Made Clothing, you want, and ynake yon feel like a wea ec or steamed, there | own path, hiding forever from their == | Hats, Caps, ~ man. If you ean’t make money on |" a be ecaler econoiny. - Bat if | the traces of the loved ones whose NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. whet sepital.gne have you. qould aot regen eiecea aan = east at amiles were the ee Groceries, &e., &e. a j | ‘a Fa close ——- . , lest Fou 8 million dollars floor, when everything will $6 ten eid deurlael- ees eon ‘ eee inmooey. -If you don’t know how to userbone and muscle.and brains, yon would not know how to nse gold. If you let what-capital you have lie idle and waste atid rust out, it woold be Theti don't stdnd'about idle, a great helpless child, waiting for somebody clean, and no waste from trampin in mud or dirt. Fattening Lom should be made in all respects com: fortable ; should have u dry but not supplied always w:th clean water. BEEVES AND SHEEP. For the same reason, all stock to be the cold thonght of the tomb is the skele- ton of all feast. —_- +--+ -—- -— A colored man from Liberia, having studied dentistry five years in this eoun- Partial returns from the 7th Distriet in- divate the election of Durham (Conserva- tive.) HE sabseribers beg leare to inform th T citizens of Month Cahn that t hoo I have a fine lot of SEED WHEAT for thevsattiy thing with fou if you had |? ¥arm bed to sleep on, sufficient | try, haa retarned to Liberia'to praetice bis | been appointed j le Ba t Sollivan & Co's, and at the gold s yon would only as how to | Protection against weather, with shed | profession. New Gcaelen the port 35 celebrated noe sfpee 2k, Neathag ts Crawford, om $1.268,75818, go's yah vipers opening to the South, and- be well cide ilipiin SAML. REEVES, 8r., Agt. DIVIDENDS PALD IN 1867. SCHEIDAM AROMATI SCHNAPPS. And Bottled Wines and Liquors. EF The ladies especially invited inf him oct 24—tf Oct. 7. 40:41:pd ‘SEED WHEAT! “~ PLAIN TRUTH! 91°. 3'9 3, T'1')'; FS LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $643,008,00 Interest received more than pays losses to come and feed yon, but to Dividends average over 50 per cent. oa Take the first work you find, | pre Sor tise lated : ‘Mr, W.'s name is a household word in every HOSE indebted to me are hereby votified| Aj] ‘Holes non-forfeitable astated amount Sa aialer alah itda on hog 't sod | Lobe eiss ine sooo regtecin salted tas Sas, Casal at whist 2 entree [ct tacoma hr tea es ee | Serato aces do it well: Yes, whatever you nns| The same food makes mach more = ° Wilmington, N.C. 1am in earnest. : dertake, do itu;welly always do your best. If you-manage the capital you meat in moderate weather than wlien it ie cold. Our observation teaches to oul perennation, ee that will mrongly urge the appointment of General Sherman to be his Saeoier, HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, Agents . Salisbury, N.C. 3E:w13t:pd he July 8, 1868. Ft Bes Bailey, Es4., , for collection, JOHN 8. ENNEI “Droggist. [tw-tt-370] -- pe e ce e Y STG agen oa) Deven al wae! Sie danny) ab P mF i Oh yah ORE Le ty GRRE: Be ‘¥ 1 7 ou 3 F: He i t : : s eH Fs FF forty pods red i: E :F et fF . ok Tey) ee FIRE IN LYNCHBURG, VA. _ _ ELECTION RETURNS. Wilmington, Nov. ty, 1e y fv ad " 4,678. opiate baleen - =. BURRAH FOR GEORGIA. ligusta, Nov. 7, P. M.—Additional to increase the Democrat- indications it will BN ROUTE'TO WASHING. TON. Harrisbu ie. 7, P. M.—Grant is here, en to W He mere- ly bowed his chanks to the cheers of the crowd, to whom he was introduced. “CONGRESSIONAL RECONSTRUC- TION,"—HOW IT WORKS IN FLORIDA. ee . ti T Nov. 7, P. M.—About nine o'clock, bee citizens, to the number of one: red. er more, were summoned by the City and County an- thorities to hold themselves in iness to aid in quelling any riot. At eleven Senet were no ae trou- an posse was discharged. The cause of the call was conflicting or- ders son Sevtense Reed and Lt. Gov- re. citizens are uneasy to-day, but will an to aid in a or when prompt assistance this morning, deman- of the Execative and was refused by Gov. Reed, who has brought suit Gleason and Alden, Secreta- ry of State, before the Circuit Jadge, for the government, and they are now anderarrest. This case will be sent ap cy aa Sa Coart. seems to be that Reed is in the t. [szconD DIsPatcu.] Tallahasse, Nov. 7, P. M.—The case of Gov. Reed, against Lt. Gov. Gleason and Secretary Alden is before Judge 7 Gooke, this evening. It has been put a isened : fi F i f e ei d Exnooriva Dara nracery, } Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 7, 1868. To the Sheriff of Leon Coanty, State of Florida : Sra—I am, under the Constitution and laws of the State, the rightful Governor thereof, and shall continue to exercise the power and authority and disc all the duties belonging to the office of the Exee- ative antil the Judicial tri- bunals of the State shall determine ether- wise. To the determination of the Judi- ciary, I will, like any other good citizen, yield peaceful and immediate obedience. (Signed) HARRISON REED, Gogvernor (The charges preferred Gov, Reed follow; but are too lengthy for pub- lication in to-day’s issue.) ms) Pee g, Ne i 7 '—The ; " on Main Street were burned this morning. }/ Clayton declares martial law in counties in A PER eer yt ts WR Lh idly? CY NEW COODS ! TS SUBSCRIBER has just returned from the North with the most complete stock of Goods ever offered before fn this market, at prices to suit the times. His stock con- of a large and varied assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, HATS, Caps, Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, China and Delf, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, ‘Tea, Confectionaries, Liquors of all kinds, ‘Tobacco and er ee a In fine, he has with great care selected his Stock to meet every want. EF” Call and exqamine,—it will not cost you anything to du that,—bat DON 1 ASK FOR CREDIT. Our Motto is: “PAY AS YOU GO.” {FP Country Produce of every description taken in Exchange. Bank Notes and Specie taken at the highest Market rates. W. H. Howerton. Salisbary, Oct. 29, 1868. twrtf Fall and Winter GOODS! AVING just retorned from ‘the Eastern us Snellen of same. & Call at Sprague's Old Stand, near the Market Honse. ‘ ' SMITH, FOSTER & CO. WwW. Ae THOS. 7. FOSTER, | sERnU Saliaburj. N.C; Oct, 27, 1808.0 weit poe — aR Lpenane and clerk, one in way cotoama tn the position, and neva forvish thé best of references. Apply at this office. Saksbury, Oct. 24, 1868. & "am, Dr, W. F Bason, DUINTIST. SALISBURY, N: ©. Streeta, near the Mansion House. Communications through the Post Office at this place, or otherwise, attended to the first op. portunity. N. B.—Prodice wanted. E¥" Those indebted will ploase call and settle at once. oct 29-tf Havana Ci- Saaibiienenainebe-an Cyr on the corner of Inniss and Church | ; } | Be: Sn Patan u | [w-tw.3m] R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants Wholesale Grocers, —eo Agents for M. 2 ak (laberty Va.) Celebrated Vi Che Tebacee. Agents for Lister Bro’s. Be te of Lime, Agents for Vulean Iron Works, id, Va. Sad eaputadl Wilmington, N. C. i Se sear NO ®2 WORTH WTAER sT PHOTOGRAPH Gallery ! LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, Cartes de Visites, Cartes de Vignettes, And all other Styles of Pictures Cheap at KENNEDY'S, Cor. Main and Fisher Streets, Opposite Murphy's Row, SALISBURY, N.C. _Oet. 31- twlm a SALEM ALMANACS! EEE @) Eo Se Farmer's & Planter’s Almanac FORi SSO, FOR SALE BY J.M. KNOX & CO., Salisbury. N.C. eee BOSADALIS GOMING!! COMING !! Fall and Winter STOCK, — CHEAP. COME AND SBE THEM Vv. WALLACE - now receiving his large and elegant stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to the inspection of which he invites every body. : He located in Salisbury with the determina- tion of doing a fair and honorable business as & merohani, and will adhere unalterably to that purpose. He is confident that he can make it to interest of che public to trade with him. He has been unusually carefal in the selection of his Fall Stock, which comprises everything; bought low down for cash, which enables hin to sell as low, if not a little lower, than any ober merchant in all this region. Try him! Try him !! CASH or BARTER! Tt shall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade. None shall leave hie Store without feeling, that they have done well by anlng om - Vv. WALLACE, | Next door above J. 8, McOubbins. Oct 10. ‘REMEMBER THE DEAD. | } - SCHOOL NOTICE. (oe I ue Sem, erect] Craze Aendeomy on the the Coart that awe be made the Wakes and North State,” for 40:61 )pr.£$1 iste of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. Savina Eddieman vs. Thornton Butler. ORIGINAL = T appearing sat ion Court Past yerntce pecss tne resides ae a the State, It is be procured in Sopemanhe fami- Purifies the Blood. {i stor ier month. For forte Male by Draggiste Rvery where. Refers to Rev Wweek DA eran ail See ae and Jas. B. Kerr. “A. W. OWEN. = Ort. 28, 1868. —f State of North Carolina, THER! LEATHER! 1! ROWAN COUNTY. ws THE UNDERSIGND have associa- : ted ourselves in the Banning Busi- Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. ness, at W. F. Watson's Old Stand, § miles Jacob Lingle va, Thornton Butler. West of Salisbary, on the and Se OTHER SKING, ON SHARES We wider, T ag to the satisfaction of the Coort saad tusaee iatieneso-s Tot Butler, the Qctondent, resides -- 7 F. WATSON the: limits of the State, It is therefore} 5.4 95 ‘¢g—im J. M. LOWRANCE. neral Commission Merchant, 444 & 446 Wehingto. St. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Carrent of Pro. duce :nd Groceries the most price cur- rent published in the United Marking et iapiteell. March 5, 1868. twly Large, Varied, Elegant and| in ag eh teas. gf 40h Dele wlan. ' : mye Ke Bethy ‘ Hvar Ga Y ee? im Brak FG 4oteneiet Bre ayicer Letter & Bill-Heads, SOE Molin. OSLO “WEDDING snd PARTY Tichets, PAMPHLET, CIROULARS, HANDBILLs, DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, and al! other kinds of Blanks and Job Prizting wi:! 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. twa THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD NORTH 89493,- AND THE WEEKLY “ WATCHMAN & Old North State, FOR 1868. —_—o9—— THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORT!! STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Bawxen havi) ¢ suspended publication, hereafter there will be }...1 one paper published in Gallsbury, which will be is Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. In consequence ef the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation OF ANY PaPEX Ix Ano witt Apféen ame | Best Advertising Medium to be met with in that part of the Btate, . __O The Kditoriat Departments | wit unser the of Mn. Hasns, ete Bae et and no pains will be spared to makeit equal to any. if not the best paper of ite class in the State. In the politics of the paper there will be x0 change—it will continue to bes firm and deeided Conservative journal, but it will not be devoted es clastvely to politics. It will also be devoted te the material interests of the State, and to Literary and . Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, &e 1 Omering sock indocements, we contdently aiipitsl tothe public for a liberal share of its patronage beth by subseription and edvertioomente, Terms of Subscription : _TRI-WEEELY ; For One Year,.....s+sccneseee see bewees sone 800 * Bix Months,....cc0+cescensrcerceeseces 800 WEEKLY : Por One Year,. eeetewnes Perret tl tt «+ 98,00 Bix Momthesc..c. ssecscegnentyeevareses “4 HANES -& ‘BRUNER, ' sananny H.C. denny ia tas er ot ° Se e ee e SizE 1s rr talented you ‘ African, of the boot-b ack pure’ while dancing tomer’s neighbor pori poring: boots ees teeth * aa eee i LETTER noe Pe The Nation l haneanier 3 of the 26th inst., contain’ an impo rtant letter from ingy Sr. at the request of + Jatter. He gives a rapid re New at 9 the country present ndi- tion of i its gy ond: He says that the Revolutionary war ple of the United States $75; ‘which had been redneed to $45,000,000 when the war of 1812 commenced. The War brought | og up the national debt, in ine to easter 000,000. By wise ma was paid off in twenty. ae) Tack. son’s ae Tie At the cl Mexican war, in 1849, the d sd amotinted tu $64,- 000,090, Oat and the same, when the war W States began in I _<The.entire cost.of the govern- ment, for seventy-two years, from the 4th of Murch; 6 the 30th of June 1861, had pa been $1,700,000,000, whereas the expenses of the government from lat of Ja » te the Oth “Of June 1865, four years of ‘civil war, were $3,300,000,- 000! The President states tliat the pultic debt, at the close of the war, amount-d to $2,600,000 000 ops tn wos Fa 1866, it exceeded $2, Forom the let of July 1865, to % 30th of June 1869, it is estiphted Wat tl eda df the government, for four hob in a time of 7 an amount néarly as great as was expend- ed from thefeapieies of the government for the first sevagry- -two years, to July, 1861, After thid'summing tp, the President thus forcibly proceeds ; “Io making thiy Comparivén, we should remember that during the long interval between 1789 and 1861 the Government was frequently required to make expendi- tures of seyises ly fo erage Large sums were paid to Indians as annuities, and for the Faichave of thicty lands, and neive Ware were w net pow erfol tribes. Manaae ee pei es. France at acest of fifteen mil of dol- lars ;_ Flori consideration of five mil- lions, reel to us by Spain ; Califor- nia became 4 f our possessions of payment to of firteen millions ; while for ten millions our Government se- cured fro ‘Texas the of “New Mexico. - During these periods of our his- ie were aleo engaged in wars with agua of the world, the other made sdditionally expensive by thie tioh* of “military operations in the enemy’s ate ence tors of each ides a ee of Deeds, Sher), eens eh County Commismoners. Treasurer and Cor | pens that ene oy Preity, 24 cond eee ere Sediiieth ic btoctoskea rs effort of the nation to . the acy abuses, w had beens, ' [ime sera a te tegrity tientl es mio ant each year, eee ‘ of d ant aaa tae expen become an ture aloné—retrenetm ent absolute necessity, or eee cy must soon overtake as, ‘a country ewe ee and Gentes cenalars If, however, a wi-e oe oom the’ faxes ~— soon be materiall not merely fer the benefit of a on in the interest of all, A revenue would yet ” remain sufficient for the administration. of the Goveramen ty a2 well as for euch @ re: od dceeee ese Ete a’ f ng ‘ainy, the as the other, and ent burden upop the eet the people ; . whether the ctl with each an fio u tae 4 paymen ry, the feast of ot te oboe may omy by Our citizens, rather ah tren hata The con:est is not merely who cu- py the prineipal. offices the. peo eer’ 3 gift, but whether the high behests of the Federal. Gonetiotion shall be observed ater et , in te that our liberties may ved; the Uuion of the States are oat that our Federal system may be unimpaired ; fraternal fueling re- established,: that our national strength may be renewed ; the expenditure dimin- ished, that. taxation may be lightened; and the public debt once more extinguish- ed, that it may not injariously affect the life aud energy, the prosperity aad morals of the nation. Believing that for the redress of the great wrongs, and the correction of the many abuses uoder which the coantry is now laboring, we must look to the Amer- fean people, and that in them is our hope, I am, very truly, your friend, ANDREW JOHNSON. Gey. Tuomas Ewyxa. pt smo 2 our obligatic [omorest’s Monthly Magazinr Universally acknowledged the Mode! Parior Meee sine of America devoted to Original stories, Pome, and Mod. Cottages. HouseLod * | scription price” — G ua ‘sprightly: D “If you want wd ve anbserile to the Press, “A sprightly and able Oe One of the raciest) and ‘most exchanges.” — h Soufinel” best’ ne wee “Once of ‘the our sanctuni.”— renton Indicator, smu Sal ar wns Sma and ing wit Teeny <i ernie Cera t vin route tae iirrngz at patil et | readable papers in a State. Peace Old North Stute. “A eT a lively and clever eat. rion (S. C.) Crescent. “& first-class Daily, and one of age, papers received by us."— News. “Without mistake, one of the best Dailies recerved at this office, and may be truly desig- nated a ‘live newspaper,’ conjaining the news, both political and commercial, in a ‘nutshell.’”. Lancaster (8: C.) Ledger. “A capital lite Daily, and-cne of our very best Suste excbanges.”—Raleiyh Register, “A — little ‘Twinkler,’ worthy of al lus lightning flashes of wit, “om mendation gatwe and logic are con stantly scorching the tattered rags of Radicalism,” Rough Notes. “Ungestionably ese of the liveliest Dailies in the State, and @ worthy recipient of the lerge and increasing patronage itis daily re ewiving. Asa bright particular Star in the Spmonnees wf the Bouth, we recommend iis “A lively, pongent om, mst wend ee H iaendy an energetic and —~ War- Letter -& Bill Heads, | TE yy FL | we base tes ot bai “ho nny ei a whppine eePaRTY— Tichels, PAMPULETS; CIRCULARS, HANDBILLS, DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, ‘ thy Music, Amusements. ete., by livatagl ‘tat site) ageful and reliable patterns em- ands constant succession of artistic nov elties. witl, other usefol and entertaining !eratare. No person of refinement, economical housew ite, or lady of taste - afford to do without the Model ded and uofathomable success,”— ou orth Carolinian. le’ upbou Raleigh N “Tie bright constellation of the heavens continves to illumine the political borizon, and Monthly. 38 cente- back numbers. as with a valuable premiem; two copies $5 LO threecop- es, $7.50; five copies, $12. and splendid premiums for dlebs at $3 each, with the Brat pretium. to each subacriber.. 33° & bew Wheeler & Wilson Sewing | Machine for Popbente atGSeach. Address, JENNINGS DEMOREST, Tipe. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest's Monthly and Yeung A metica vegether with the premiams for each nev 9—tl Important To Majistrates, Clerks, Sheriffs, and others. Tue undersigned havein press, and will soon istue, @ complete and fail ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, ander the Code of Civil Proceedare. as passed by the Assembly, relating to tbe da- ties of : SJastices 7s the amy a, Clerks of Court, nity Officers. territory. Peis the Sadat of the State, a Counin the wane of Judges and S names of the Clerk of ovet for exatpCousty,. This pamplet will also contain the, Bees allowed by the new law to es cavennt een Gat sovae ot the most ne- c@msary © Forms of Civit and Criminal Process. work will contain about 150 pages, and a book “of reference for 7 * Sent by office in the State, ; .) Address NICHOLS & GORMAN, , 7 pouk and Job Printers, , Rapwen, N.C. avery Zi a ing, 49- /[ a8 s00n as the Seal egper af she Commis- eae been y h las and of the book, will be ferek il ther aise wee 2 at an early day. NICHOLS & GORMA Raleigh, Sept. 1, 186, Pabliabrs, Mie me Hoe Soy eee ea as ow BT. KL LLAS, 500 (ines i leas) of funt cork, a W = the. {1th “24 ov. 1868. the specimens. I salen: either malied fee. Yearly = AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old NorthZ{Siate, nobly performs its office of guiding Star for we pour, downtrodden Southerner. The su- veriue ability of its editorial staff is a sufficient | yuarantee of its success as one of the leading | journals of the country.— Benettsville (& C)| Journal “The liveliest paper we know of, full of news | ma vo and convenient form, and bas an ed- itorial staff whopot. oply.upderstand the art of epi'oniging and paragrapbing to perfeotion, bet whoalso wield sensible avd piquant peos. If you want to invest $2 50 in & pleasant and profitable manner, send and get the Siar for six mouths. "— Keowee (8. C.) Courier. “One of the best, and indeed we may add, the sprightliest_ newspaper in the State. The Star shines con iy in the pees stellatian of Nori, Carolina, phasere in recommending it to Seba hot posted in news, politics or sstronemy- _ Edenton Teeeree Remember onr low rates eatin. tive, and address 7 communications to MT BERNARD,” . "Bier ga Pp nN PRI VATE BOAR DING. LEXINGTON, N. 0. By the Day, Week, or eg AT REASONABLE RATES, The travelling public will always find table — with the best the market fords. 0 pains spared to mates agents, eomfortable. Sept. 10, 1868 State of North ROWAN COUNTY. « Superior Court of Laso, Felt Torts, 1808, Savina Eddleman vs. Thornton Butler, ORIGINAL ATTAOBMENT. boats aig hon in o * tie Coe er et for six conseentive weeks, noti/ying to be and a eg ape pr prot, cas to be” ut the Coanty of Rowan, at the Court-House if Bair on the 3d Monday in April néxt, then and to replevy or de- mur, otherwise be will be proeeeded against as 2 fif be had been —— served with provess, and had failed to appear and plead, _ Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our said bs ress at office, tre 3d Monday de September, For. Sale, “BM ALL bafhdfnggbis fur ie North Ward of ‘the ‘twit’ of Balisbury; also a goud x duction ic debts would, in a few vente, the people from millions of (threat ‘drawn from their resohrecs, , 3 : cof] bed and, faritt A t id sod, prly tw the Senior E4-) which can be seen at this tee Sept. 28:b. tw-2w Oct. 10, 1868, twt yo * 0 ei - SR me: ~— od : : independence. A. JUDSON MASON, Oot. 19 1608. a-tw 40:6" }pe.£ $10 ane. Seed Wheat.---.00 Bushels Bowten, or Baltimore White W heat, for sale by C. F.. Lowe, Lexington, N. C, a satny | THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH Will be ander the management of Ma. Haxna, late ‘and no pains will be epared to make it equal to any, FOR 1868. STATE haying been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Baxwas having suspended pedlication, hereafter there wii] be bat one paper published im Salisbury, which ‘will be ie Tri- Weekly & Weekly, ubder the above names. In consenuence @ the combination referred to, this paper will have the * Largest Ciroulation OF ANY PAPER I” Western North Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD THE e ij* Shspiiientai Department Editor on tnd. Proprietor of the Ora Nonra Gratz, it'uok the beak poper ot ite elias in the State. and ail other kinds of Blauthe and Job Feiating will | 170 aphical b Pr eenltcrel ie thy a be done in a style that can be surpassed by none, ¥ any [oe oer MY and equatied by fewin the State. ’ is eadkneen Diane aes Our terms will be as low as the, lowest im the | of —— ee —— Gentbere Countey. gong ninerane, it ie every cous wr Post office, to a the most i HANES & BRUNER. | Guccments will be offered. t Address all comm Salisbury, Janvary 16, 1868. twa aera, jet7—w:twt THE TRI-WEEKLY Aces WANTED ror we oni er Ars | Iii he! polities of thi paper there will be se), changeit will continne to bee firm and decided | a, Sh Bett van” Bn rove rie : wi Fer eae vem V Val. to THY CAROLINA FARMER, eras, of the termined to.establish such a the Lilect THE CAROL INA will issué the first number a of subsembers are » The Farmer Ry ged month at #2 annum, in advance ; tain Sot tas thay ree ‘ THE WAR, its Causes, Character, Conduct and By HON. ALEXANDER B. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parties. This great work presents the only com plete and ipiportia) analysis of the Causes Of the War yet published, and tense oe terior lights an shadows of flict only known to those high 0 ene watched the flood-tide of revotation Grown ine fountain springs, and which were so acces sible to Mr. meee his position as To blic that has been surfeited with appa By en as ear we promise a change pable and laletary, and an tee meadaal woe 2d Wa Sas Wa . The Great Americat AT ‘LAST found ao historian ’ and at whose hands n't ad! WON gui ii swonmses u say pee t pati ded Wong Zz. ad} * vaavomary eo? peer pees su ( f P.O. Unineeiaa GRAY: And hoe uh we Lived, = ITH Ineidenta and. jn the 0 Jaz wm re ATU , Partivan Daring, Life fr a 0 polition, TY wilt tise be devoted te ‘the material interests of the State, and to Literary and Miscellaneous Reading. Domestic Economy, &o Offering such inducements, we conBdently appeal by subseription and advertisements, Terms of Subscription : » TRI-~WEEKLY : For One Se s-- 2d Mhotengey----s “ Six sashes sdapaactillatii.s.. ste “WEEKLY! Tiana er to the eoditneon ite of the Court Conaerrative jonral but it will not be devoted a, tothe public for etibera! share « of its patronage both ~ smorvon in| war that will nor be bodiek “poet: , which fe « very ral art of and wl peared on - = ey, fal aa = Py oe ie eo, ef he pan of te ers, the humor of the the devotion o1 women, the bravery of men, of our heroes, the romance and mens the pine oo am vice ‘The Valiant and Brave Heatted, the Pictur esqne and Dramatic, t!.e Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic, and the whole Panor- ama of the Wart are here wong ips in a masterly manner, at once hi al and tre mantic, rendering it the most ample, uni brilliant and souebie boek thot the war called forth. at h . AGENTS vaititintah Vai. e poet jand a good Sa SC HOOL ‘NOTICE Tapes |. | November ° ; . wie Pom Phirh woh and two and half widen ¢ rom Rows 4 i ode De pr e — lee f $3 ér f PoRe ae beutais wa WW. Weeks 9 “CARD TH THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A! BELT, S on sre,” Between Haan ete Ppa voteupled’ by Dr. Jv A. nectnenbateoltodetie ee eee cd scope daly Crew Seay Notice ¢ of, J. W. Bitting. Ase and. still, sialon eatin = geen) officer for eollectioa. Oct. 10,—2w J. W BETTING. *" #7? 2a peers vi Se rege i x ve i Beat shaigbte trae - a Creel ty De al ce ee Da elapent res 10 acres in meadow. ive erect vod owaed by og Stn wil be cold by the beirg fekeiaee aa teat ibs PAR Sept. 20, era . ef WANTED A PAIR OF. Goob Lane broken MU Used HARKES lron Azle two ae and od corer alee an eae Persons having such to, dispose of will , please apply at. onee to & - (uit as well as Toe may be Teli cnorcccaservete Wesbsevesoecsed und in every page, as grapbic detail, brilliant ws Sis Monti, veeens eeessseareestcocsesess * 2 wit, and authentic history rate skillfally inter. HANES & BRUNER, vera ve of wuety art. ; or lars and see our terms, and a s full description of the work. A Publishers and JONES BROTH ” 00.) Salisbtey, NX. C., January 16,1808. twawtf,i Jan7-tf it » Va. =. JAMES C. TURNER, Oct, 20, 1868, - * %. ool ‘By MANES & BRUNER, — a VOL. Nv, 120. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE yew oF <7 ins ft ee thee: LL cre a ‘NW LIT ‘RATURE Leeacan par Rowen, re i” wha, Staaly, Mecklen- FOREIG i E * lb ze. Mo title to be ‘given til FROM noney w paid. Five per eent. commissions pe eae duende Ar ah wan: geil half your lands and Lint ee 4 det Deux Mondes, \ \\, remainder will be worth doub!s, and these British Quarterly, Society, thritty Jersey farmers will develope our coun- North Brit Review, arene, try. Send us descriptions of property, with falar oy hg Frames dlagestos, | Reem de Toquiries prompuly anewerss. ' ina Sk y Hour, as (onan " ° a « Salisbury N Cc Baars earns. tones i, Agent for Vah SyokelsNew Jersey Land Agency Contemporary Review, Christian Society, N.B.; ‘Gold Mines and other mineral pio- All the Regn imound, Dublin Universiy, perties sold by special ¢ontract, 3.H. Macmilian’s agasine, Belgravia. J i fh) shad We have also arranged to oun. Satins aie al GUILFORQ LAND AGENCY Q of NT ; : from the French, German, Miywrte ecwcteo| | NORTH CAROLINA. wad to thé variety and vaiue of the work. embellished with one or more Fine eminent men, or illus- historical events. Each sumber Steel Eagravi trative of impo: Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ev -ry new subsoriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying 85 in advanes, will receive either of the fol owing peautifal chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Biee9 X11; YER AND’ NUT CRACKERS, Sise7 X 8. The kbove ate exact copies of original off paint- ings, and areexecated by Prang «& o in the bigh- est style ofthe art, or, in of them we will send either of our Pine Steel ngs, Washington at Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sanday Morn- ing. “eo Twe subscribers and $10,00, we will send the beautiful Chromo, Poultry Life—Size 51-2 x 8. For Three subscribers and $16.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, ane Volume of 1,840 pages. contalaing over 609 pic torial illustrations, price 96,00, er a copy of Rosa Benhear'a Options pimoe, Shetland 81-3 x 1214. Terms of the Eclectic : a copies , one year, J see rie pent $0.00, hve copien-cne yout 920,00 wen W. it. BIDWELL, 6 “ York. : ; . - The London warteriy Review, (Cva servative.) The Rdinbury ‘eview, (Whig.) The Westminster Review, (Radical.) The North British Review, (Free Charch.) AND Biackwoed'e Edinburgh Magazine, (Lory.) The periodicals ate ably sectained by the contri sntigns of the Dest writers on Seletice, Religion and veners! Literatere, aad stand gnrivelied in the ——— of any kind, will place their We have great Dec. 2, 1867. wreperly Lapuoipens who wish to Sell A l or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, or il, Town Lots, or Real Bstate , find it to their advantage in our hands for sale, facilities for procuring pur- chasers for ali such property. For-information, address JNO. B. ly them is nt have beeu a Oct. Ist, 1868. Ttiged kaown on the day ¢ sale. - GRIFFITH, Admr. ! The Griffith Lands FOR SALE. BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of Rowan county, will be sold at the court-house dyor in Salisbary,on Taesday, the 10th day of November, five hundred and ninety-five acres of land belonging to the estate of R. W. Griffith, dec’d. Said lands are situated in the Westera part of the county. withio two miles of the depot at Rowan are very valuable. ills, and Afarther deseription of to be unnecessary as they erms made 3 Ae if TER aud LIME, very low prices. on a3 at once fore ordering aad XD the different z a PHOSPHATES, PLAS- kept constantly on hand, a Qur farmers will do well to and get their Fertilizers, be- buy ing elsewhere. We will take Flour or Wheat at the mark ¢ price, in exchange. SPRINGS, AUTCHISON & Co world .of letters. They are Sel ea ee -nélar aad the fesionsi man, and to ev “| 4 at as aay tarnish a better record of the cur- veut iveratare ofthe day than can be obtained from | any other searce : TERMS FOR 1868. Per any ome of the Reviews...--- $4.00 per annum. For any tre of the Beviews....-- 7.0 For aay three of the Reviews. ... 10.00 Fer ali Concet the Reviews,...--- 12.00 Fer Black weeds Magetine,....-- 4.00 Fer Bi aadone Review, 7.00 Fet Biackwoed endany twe of = e Ter Biackweod and three of the Wij eh oh ode dds ooh ge ones PF* Fot Sokedea aad ‘the teuc ie PIR, . bess ccwdwweeset eoeve® _—_—_— OLUBS. tome co. fas opens! 20) ? ast view. be sent fo one ‘our, oe “2% Two Cesrss ntwber. This rate to carrentsubscriptions. For back num- She Nie Subew hers. rf " als any ou te all Give receive, coe Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews “eater wy (ain beak Somber De the fo forth ring to Decem ron 1987. idan nh te Westmin- ster from April, 1864, to ber, 1867, inclusive, and the Louton Qusrteriy ir the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the rate of $1.50 a for each or any Review ; also, Blackwood 904) 1867, for $2,- 50a , or the two years for $4.00. ine Riot pata tek soo Ch rf Guovel extent the money is remitted direct to ag pan be given to Clubs, © preminms ve In ihe Leonard Scott Pw. Co., 140 Fulton, S., N. Y., Nel ba. — fhe L. 8. PUB. CO., also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by He<: ¢ Sraemexs, of Ediebargh, and the late 1. P. Nortow of Tare College. 2 vols., Royal Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —~aNn~ | PACITOM IN BaxaRoPTCY. WILMINGTON, HOC. | agi—tfy | ° No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row. Salisbury, Aug. 28. Stw Haag & Siuith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE undersigned having accepted the agevey for the above namede wheel, would callthe attention , of the proprietors of Mills. Factories, d&e. &¢.. to themany advantages | they would dertv | adaptedt to all wheel is ased. T ' and the velicit ive features. i | of gearin able to aw € Toe does xot affect it. | as well on horizontal as #ertical shaft. Suit- | locality e from using it. It is well a for which a water he small space it occupies, of its motion, are attract- requires bat a smaliamount Works | Foard, Tatum & o's, Mill on Seuth Yadkin | River. Thavebeet inthe Mill wright basiness | for 25 wheil poe a Sep, 10, 1868 have ever costs from $15 to For forther particulars address ine at, Je- rasalem, Davie Co., N.C. consider this by far the best met with. This wheel 5, according to size. RICHARD T. NUTT. 4tw-36 The thanWs to ton whch He is hay price of supplies price to Tle hopes to to the and many new YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. in retarning his sineere aot n, ae fof the liberal to him daring hig connec- Hotel, = trem them effort or expense w spared srwertd hk prtctas repetoten the Hote] as one of the very best in the South. te annonnee that the fallin the enables him to reduce the Three Dollara per Day. To citizens comiug in to spend a week or miore, he will still make a he is prepared to furnis rooms at very rates. ter reduction. Board without ve the pleasure of welcoming arbroagh House his old customers jiends. J. M. BLATR and Medicines in A FIRST CLA Davidson county. Know and ta @..B. POULSON & 6'8. DRUG Store isthe cheapest place to bay Drugs Sept 1, 1888. Belie¥e. this seetion:of North Caroli- eee bted gee. And BET Mtn. poayeld, pa. Try them !—at , la a tee 7 WTATI'S OLD STAND 7. tf isbu “0. B. R. MOORE, ee nt ~~ 4A SER BC ade SS MILLER wanted, to take charge of & Finst Crass Miii, situated in Address ' A.C. WHARTON, Clemmonsville, 8. 0, w-tw-lm SBURY/ ied | 4) Years Beforest oe Nii th —-_, os e h Ex c e p t . t NO N E GE N U I N E That old, for all [™ Rend the fol! fered to the public.” Rev. Jouw W, Porter, T lost’ m than its dicines voll dence in them. SD. Wartace : national disease. cured by them. voluntary tribute. mingtou & Weloon Road caused me long and severe suffering. dentially a iriend fornished me wrth a few box- | this he, es of the ‘ Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of them | 94) has periected a care. In my family they have been used frequently with eminent success Among my acquaintances many cases Origian- ting from diseased liver, have been reliered and 1 regard thew an invaluable medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this | Owe element—is less intense in.thoee airy from ‘THE: SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, ne rs and well tried remedy ilious diseases, cauned by a ‘Without of the |, (Aug. 30, 1862) says: ‘ It has been said that Dyspepsia is ovr However this may be, it | 1, Provi- | of she persons of thé highest respectability. 4ey LIVER OOMPLAINT. Rev. Da. C. PF. Deeus, (Aug. 234, 1 says: “I have derived great Pilla, aad have known maty families and’ in- dividuals who have found fhem very beveficial, and [ have also known physician’ ig éxcellent standing to recommend them to their For ali diseases arising from disorders of the liver, I believe. they are the best medicine of- Snow Hill, N.C. (January 5, 1863.) says: “ For twelve years I was a great sufferer. My liver wag diseased flesh and™ strength, and my skin seemed changed in its color by the bile with which my system was overcharged, J became subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil- ious cholic, every sttack leaving me weaker . The physivians had been able to patch me up a little, but my health was ina areas { had taken patent me- was tired of them. evergy or comfort, I was barely able to go a- bout a little. At length I yielded to the ear- hest persuasion of a friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC: PILLS, with no confi- They acted like a charm oa From that hour [have improved. we, by 862,) these rane: [Pane < Ay ow \, aial\ Liat sae fh Lane. baKY ) 1 iiacjuel a Ab ; Si hie-aelt ay | NOVEMBER 12, 1868. 7 D NORTH STATE. = (‘TRI-WEERLY ! ma ot See Abe ancit Li os wo WORTH STATE ye SP Steet iso A croas 4 onthe paper indicatesthe expiration of The aa eel By sow Beers Sars,” ia Revere ces Senge: literary contributors. Advertising Rate:s TRANSIENT RATES “Onetsadare Fistasan BP sqvanr, 2 squanss, ost ; : th ewene 2. 2 28 8 8 2 8 8 5 " as e 2 ge i l e er ee n e zs e e d e OxE Cot. * THE SUN A BALL OF ICE —wuaere PO"LIGHT AND HEAT COME FROM? “ Sensationalism in Science ” aes to form a séries of interesting papers in the Belgravia Magazine. The latest one is spon daylight, and it advances the following curiona theories : The established doctrine is that heat and light are propelled from the solar urb contin- out equally into all farts of the surround- ag opest, and fall upon the earth and the i ot just as (and no more than) waste part of the sky. these mye of they ‘ gathers. on every of the air ship. Liow can beat comes down to us in di- minishing force from the sun! If that were trite, heat ought to increase raphily as we ascend nearer to the san, the source of t) Even light though exceedingly ptte—<the air being there free from aque- ' altitades. Look ap from the car of the A. W. D. Tarton, Esq, Petersborg, Va, | balloom into the abyss of the sky above, (Jan. 12, 1859.) says: “In the Spring of 1858, | aad whatdp.we acet A bright dazzle I was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ¢x- tent that sl my food of every deacription dis- ] was ewollen so T bad -o it Leoald | All around t agreed with me, loosen my clothes, ahd night after nig I tried one or two physiciana, | S88, sand | well-known sign of light imperfeetly de- get no sleep and touk a good deal of medicine, but f I porchased ore hox of the South- | velo ern Hepatic Pills, nnd the fiat dow T took F felt relieved, and ecominned antil 1 took the I am now entirely well, and eat Not affected by back | heartily, and never bave been attacked since. water. It is simple. cheap and durable. One | I can safely reconnnend these Pills to the Dys- | of the wheels can be seen in operations at | o relief whole box tie aul the commanity at lage.” bey can be sent to any point in the United the spot in the heavens where he is shorn of his rays.— esky overhead is of a deep like the coler of Prussian blue, a | comes from | the sun is; just as we seg in the flame of a candle or gas jet, at the part of imperfect combitistion ; of, to take a better example, jast as vie bine flash of the electric ma- chine is increased. There is litt! light in the air at those altitudes ; the momeut the prism by the | Biases bg Mail or Express ‘ " rations of the a a, from Per one hon, Sh gents — Des COME direet rays o ‘oun, t is | no ee ear ocean teree eae oat an all. Manifestiy, then, neith- | Sipe or B wan Bo Gunes. ©. & Or ters shovid be address er heat nor light come to ne from the sun No, 38, Soura Cathous Oragen, in the manner supposed, namely, travel where they will be promptly attended to, down to us through the mey waste Yor those Medichaes tail on sill ‘Druggiste and with of everywhere. and re all the Droggiste in * id JOHN H. ENNISS, distance. For it thie were the fact, Druggiet, Special Agest. | both and heat would increase rapid- ae ly the lessening distance as we as- CLEMMONS eee ome ent x these facts of them , facts o . STAGE, LINE, " 7 upset the eomsmon theory, ~° st snggest the truc one. Heat andl —_—_—S 3 lao. with. Warsaw to Bayetteryiile, fay nay) spring pene SS Leave Warsaw for axille daily. ex- itn the our @ a Hes cept Sunday. f Wwil- the wastes of space. t, m ta Pajetieel ; Tick: Sas be span, sting Set the ther ets ; agen, Ww. ; to Pa 0 falls Mercer pit wie svere ville, it role” ee noun, akin e earth's surface. And light, too, evi- boro’, via Warsaw, toF ‘ayetteville, $6. . _ | dently fades away into a thin blue lumin- Charlotte 0 Wadesboro’. GsRY in those uppet textohe where theter- ton, Morrisvil Leave Motrisville N. C., fare One Dollar. Wednesday aud Friday, retatn Clemmons’ Accommodate Between SALEM and HIGH Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- boro’, Tuesday, Thorsday and Statarday, oe erg ap Sunday, W iday, after the arrival of the Wihning- Ch arlotte é& Rutherford Stage. . Pitt»bera’~ Pittsboro’ Moaday, = and | restrial , the exhalations of the solid sarth, become attennated — where probably gradually merge into pure hydrogen, ito that most eubtle sublimation of | tantte® which wecall ether, which is pres- ent even in & Vacuum of an air pump. ' daylight, I say, is the offspring of OY ira ated (80 to Bpeak ) orb. Our heat and light rated within the domain of jearth -it- si¢al force, which we call bs cept Of. . Sarunery, N.C. e. 2 CLEMMONS, j or atttaction—and which is ly, 7, 1868 [w-twell ~ less inherent in all matter — comes July, 7, ° tn. ®an ; and that sing or aces eco tand heat when it enters an Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D, 8, Sr Tedenere “tts guatien and ethe.ial envelope which surrounds the CEDIMBE TPIS. «. . ; plenets. ¥ te ss f Bi ws , AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE)» - Dis at Memphis states that Gov. Clayton martial law in eleven counties in Arkansas. a tue | liek of an “PRINTS ON APPLES AND A PEARS. — ‘ A friend, who has lately been ons visit tothe “Hab of the Universe,” writes us thus # "““L have. jnst seen a very pretty and fanci ul idea, devel apes on pears and apples inghe orch ardor a friend ac West ury; Massachusetts. As yon ramble among the trees yon are ever and .anon ea~ Inted by an inséription upon th fruit, done as it were by the hands of nature herself. On some you find the names of: Seymonr and Blair, for our friend isa staunch democrat of of the conservative or States rights school. Here you meet with the familiar name of Mary or Alice, or a date (1868) —in brief, everything that may suggest itself to your taste or fancy, and.all done in the skin of the fruit, without abrasion or any foreign impression. The discove:y was made 4 the Hon. Arthur W. Aust n, of est Roxbury in 1851 °52, He ob- served during the former year that apple# did not redden in that part of the fruit where a leaf happened to lie upon it. In 1851, he eut out let ters from newspapers, and whon the apples were yet green, he pasted them apon them “with paste, sach as the apothecaries use, made of Gun Tragacanth. The apples would reds den in all parts not covered by the pasted letters. When the frait had reddened to perfection the letters wete removed, and they would ap- pear permanently outlined in green. So, again, when he parted on the ap plea paper in which the letters were cut out, the parts coyered by the pa- per would be green and the | letters would appear, distinetly torned hy red, the er gronnd surronndiny them. experiment ‘is a ‘very pretty one, and produces « meh efteet. “Let our fruit grewers flow much sweeter must apple or pear if the name of a favorite should thus appear on it, as if written by the hand of nature.’ What a superior price snch fruit so inscribed would command in market, and what a protty present it wonld be to any lady at a feast. Charleston Courier. -}aieady. to be the re- anes PLANT TREES. mouth of Nvvember is the “time io the whole‘year for plant- ing trees. Early spring ia certain} goad time alsv, but the earth settles uring winter abont the | of the bers ~and it is ts tae sil and b gin ite aye life on ‘= very first aps pearance o ng For another rea- son, too, ranean is est time. Betore the end of that month all the crops of the year have been gath« red aud garnered, so there is mute leisure at that season for-attending to trees, whilst the press of business’ in) the spring leaves but little disposable time. We wonld urge our country friends and all who have sufficient ground to plant trees, and a plenty of them. It is surprising to see how litle attention has been paid here- tofore to the cultivation of fruit by people generally 2 eatin WENDELL PHILLIPS ON GENER- AL GRANT'S ELECTION. Wendell Phillips thus, in his Anti-Sia- very Standard of this week, notifies Gen. Grant what he must aod must not do in order to, “carry on the government :” Abolitionists, and all earnest Radicals, are now summoned to address themselves to the work which is yet to be accomplish- ed. The negroes at the loyal whites of the South greatly need the means of self- defence. _ uestion of ceetien, es- ially wi ce tot amount of land frandulently conve whe the possession of the United hates vern- ment to the hands of rebels, should be at Nove t un ngs. tance now to be promptly initiated and adopted on the of Congress is oa terbiadm amevdment to the Const - tution or « seription from <aeah et or color, in a State or territory of Union. fc is argoudly demanded to antee the ballot to Southern colored ard to enfranchise many thousand in the Border and Northern States. ‘This ure should “7 for the sideration of the Forty-first Congress, but shoald be promptly iad upon and adopt- ed by the Fortietb. en Courecr Strte im Werittne and! Sprxaxiwa.— We quote from John Stuart | Mills’ account of the style of the ancient writers: “The secret of the style of the great Greek and Roman authors is that it is the ase a word without a meaning, or a word | whieh adds nothing to the meaning. hh never entered into their thoaghts te con- | ceive a piece of writing as beaatitul in it-| self, abstractedly from what it had to ex- The perfection of workmanship ia onlyj visible in the absence of everything whie distracts the mind frém the main purpose. It was only,ip.ghe decline of t lit erature ae, sco began 6 be cultiva- ted therely ak ornament. Even descrip- tive epithets were one of the corraptions of etzle which abourid in Lacan, for in- stance. The word had no business there unless it brought out some feature rela- ting to the matter in hand... Ornament for the sake of ornament defeats the very of the speaker by calling off at- tention from the main object. This is the first grand lesson in composition to be cae from the classical authors.” 6 Pe ee Contestixo State Evecrroxs.— There have been intimations heretofore that the State election which took in Indiana, in October, when the republi- can majority was only about 1,000, for Governor, would be contested ; and now there are threats that the Governor's elee- tion in New York, which took place-sim- ultaneopsly with the presidential election, will contested by the majorities., Hoff man’s (democrat) majority for Governor in the latier State, however, is so large that it woald seem possible thaf® such a contest, on the ground of fraudulent vo- ting, would amount to much. As to In- diana, it is stated that dispatches received iu Washington annonnce that Hendricks will contest the election there by allowing Baker to be isangurated Governor and then sning ont a writ of quo warranto. Referring to the-election riot in Sa¥an- nah, Ga., on Tuesday the Republican says that the city authorities have ineontrover- tible evidence in their possession to show that there was a preconcerted pala on the part of the negrocsa and their leaders to take possession of the polls in the eity and prevent every white, man from voting, and the riot at the polls was the resalt of an perfection of good sense. They never | pros; its, beauty mast all be subservient | to the most perfect expression of the sense. | jeans, replaced by Sheridan ‘and other “ bh ” has been skauetad pare the campaign just t times reiterated closed. One danger fore us is ar sumption that the fact of Grant’s election in iteelf will insure “peace” at the Soath. With the trramphant re-election of Gen. Batler, and the well-known desire of most of the new Southern members for the re- vival of impeachmetit, we have strong hopes of the saecessful consumuiation of the impeachment and deposition of John- son by the beginuing of the new year.—- With Wade even two months in the White House, and such tools of treason as Rous- seau, Steedman and company, of New Or- trustworthy, loyal men; with the reeon- struction laws properl revised and amen- ded, with euffrage and the right to hold office sciaeatia to the negro everywhere, the nation may be well on the way to- wards “ —_ ones ite essen- tial conditions before Grant i ted. While deliberate and aah > justice to the negr , the “ir- ible conflict” will contiugr, no mat- ter who may be President. Our many triumphs in the past have been won under circumstances of adverse opposition mueh more’ formidable than anything we are likely to encounter ti the near futare. Opposition we are ca gue tas eorelis. Wotave bot to press urgently and perseveringly our place | demand, and oar past saecesses are a guar.” anty of ultimate complete he S Cire hom they ' rvatives” for w already exuliaut at what they meat the eclipse of radicalism, reckon without their host in supposing it to be within the pow- er of General Grant, if as _~ allege, it be his disposition to materially obstruct the progress of rhdical reformation in na- tional polities. If the republican -party consents to be the instrument of that be- nificent reformation all will be well with both the party and the country. If it re- fuses, it will only be the worse for the party. er “I ypaRrtTiaAL SUrFRAGe.”—Dispateb- es to the New York Tribune state that, in Jowa and Minnesota, the am ts to the constitutions of those States, estab- lishing “impartial suffrage,” has been adopted in the late election. In Minne- sota, according to the vera of aoa there were but 250 n , which wou! give about fifty catered ‘yeteies In lows there were 1,079 negroes, which would give 214 voters, The majority for the amendment in Iowa is reported at 20,000; attempt to carry tbat preeoucerted plas into execution, and in Minnesota ; * ® SALISBUI Y, N.C. NOV. 12, "1868 ——S——eEE—E———— TUE ELECTION. Up to this time the full returns of the election have not been . The State has gone fogGran ly re.t majorit mes fou five thoneund—-shewing | Id have been carriéd for Seymour f our people had voted; and how easily they can carry thé next election for the Conservatives if they will try. pte: The. Democratic » idates fur 3 President and Vi ident, are eed in the race,--80 Yailly beat. “iy in: fact, that all the. steck-of shat name will most likely be forever » Withdrawn from the politiculiigur. * bey bn ing lt to have retired ‘upon wot before the) war; ‘but Short. of a disastroue, defear| W. 4 Saori a fine oppormnity to im- piortalize-hiinself as the great restor ef of his Country’s glory, if he shalt dave the wiedom,ta perceive und ims prove it, . Let us hope that he may. _ OOo eee delenda est. The rebel of the South mast be de siroyed, Reece, must be cnt off root and branch, It most no longer pollate the soil and contaminate the atmos phere with treason. Its altars must be defiled. Irs god must. tall like Dagon of old betore the ark of Re publican liberty. lis golden calf must be ground. to powder and thrown upon: the waters and they must be made to dria the dregs of the biiter dranght. Laman justice des mands it. Lhe retributive justice of God demands it.) The Republicans of North Carolina have the power to exevute this justice Will they have the courage to da their duty? The newt session of the Legislature will answer (he questivn,— Standard, If these were not strange times in- deed, this wicked ranter might be alluwed fo pass monoticed as unwor- thy of respect. And we hace given this extract only for the purpose of exhibiting the apirit of” the pa ‘per which, In. every , issue pro cluimein a dozen..or ‘more places, «Let us have peace.” ’ r. joveked tv. eommence-—what !—the p|in the market—the other is to oper- ate. oe its cowardly uature—either a of old Tenn hi H a 1 i cont . me hage total destruction all who Re | the radical programme. 1; is evidgus thu, this paper, as the | orgun of the vadents, is seeking oe cid mn for sove furtohs action against | rvatives of the State. We| are quite fire it will seek in vain to find anything Ike a reasonable pre text. the Cons But faratica are not reasuna- bie, so we await further demonstra- tions with perfect assarance that they will Le made. eee Our neighbor. the Charlotte Zimes, isa little botover the result of the election in North Carolina. Le talks like he was plain earnest. We copy his remarks that others may see, and jodge tor themselves, wheth er or sot they are true. in We have not at this late day a re taru from the State sufficient to BAN with absulie certainty «whether she has gone Conservative or not. ‘The impressiowis she has gone for Grant. If so, she deserves the eoritempt she has ever been eld yihy her bistera! Sowth ar Ftd, with tore 1 two ne Rios to oe white vot er, ily. "he Sailor * whittle “inan’s party.— NAW € Sate bits wit h two white te He HELO vuler, Rives. liere t+ the Lies, There. is aclase. and a lange une, 109, ia. this Sisie, dlat is no bes- togtlay A. negro™secarcely on a level with a tespectable. servant. They, “and all who.-rise: by good fortune above their race; wre eri} vel a. and hate with all the om of their Mean instincts, an edueared and ‘refined man, atid’ béiide they vote with the neg oes, for’ the par a of humiliating their betters. — such udsilts andl shoddyites g. with a!) dieir sirat and bluster—they are only asouce of rid cule to the poor and bone est, Let them vote und | gonsort wi ia the fil: from which tiey sprung. Ltis worse than idle, it is degrading in a. reapeectable man to seck to influence them. A rich dog is no Letter than "poor one, Wealih may give the semblateg | of genrility bat never fhe reality. , Houor, in “ rity, right,“ aod, noblg sentiinents. tacicitze ‘the one Chass 5 preten ator Wiisger, low. instingis, thé oth. er ve ret, as a mater of coutse, sules,fur pinciple and respeciabilé- | Wea tue latter tor white or binek may Bins —juataa it Lappens. TLherenis uke Ways Of controlling thin) clasts | clenriug @ house of vermin: ree one jatolny. it as pon ‘would a buef * ia. rr nits air oa water, THE GENERAL RESULT. them: fértiligin : ae j received, | soitg muy be. tol ” be a correct | tive by thoroug ar mit the the p hag Grant. | PEopria ow Hawi 5 New Hawmpeh | Vermont, ~ 5 Pa 1 . ete” e grain sown ‘on the f elds next ¥ 2 , fe Rhode Island, 4 ‘ Pennsylvania, 26 A writer'in the ‘Conary’ Ohio. : at Prva acon a oeenns as 1S fant aravuaty ci os Iihierla, 16) | their Brape vines, yepe “hand rangi as 1 wi, si 80, ndW sft ae 4 eee North Carétina, Sonth Ourolina; Nevada, New York, Georgia, Mary! land, Deluware, Kentucky, Alabama, Lonisiaua, * New Jersey, Oregon, Sp a e a t o m e a o e 208 Arkansas not heard from, *Phis State votes through het Leg- islature. ‘The majority in the popalar vote for Grant is estimated at [ule over three hundred thonsand dee ee Since the Order of the Jesuits has been abolished in Spain, the New York Times think they will seek a uew home and asks the qvesiion: why shall they not come to Americal F. ance, Engloud, liaty and Austria have repudiated them, but America welcomes all classes of imeni rants of whatever seligions faith. ‘lt is by no means, utter! oe when | ihe present Pope dics and haly taker, asby the treaty ef 1 . she umay, posscasion, of Koyne, and pte aw end “er all temporal pow , that the 2" | othe: will, chemose rev. others Danvill Leyister. A® A PERTINENT Cornment npon tlie elecuon of General Ge nt, consider el asa Radical triumph, the Mafton al InteVigencer of yesterday remarks that the fist freite are oa panic in Wall stree!, a decline of 3e per evnt. in government bonds in two days, and money runap 14 tol? per ceat, per day in governmest bonds for collaterals ‘his rate per day is equal to 90 io 180 per annum, and we do not wonder tu read of fail ares and general cousternation. This is nota very healthy exhibit, econsid- ering the efforts of the-e moneyed clases to give victory a good - color; bat Jacobin swecesses, it must be re membered bave never been e+peci- ally favorabl to puble credit. Men do not gather grapes of thorns, or figs of tliretles. Anzigus to Bury the Democratic bon) —And what thal we do now! Onradvice would be to disband the Democratic.party at once, for it is preity effectually kitled off ;-and ore gavize anew Ovnsefraticve party to stipparr Grant, if his course wlrart fre tity 1. lw this “way ‘fhe Radical leaders winy’ We elongtied off from thie (We Adaitwistrati ino ated a great Con serPative party bile up that will eon- trl the Westinies of the country. The The Whig party we 1853, when it was pot worse ocateu tian the Demoe acy Pasun ivuesday, and had a betier oder in the North» than its snecesafal sivalhasnow. "Histors is ape pati teaching by example’ t 8 profit by it, and try .temuake anends for fhe ertors-of the past three years. Democracy being dew, let os bury it out of sight... Lynch: burg Virginian, ~~ Barleigh of the Boston Journal gives ibe followmg cheap and effective means of “ L vell you ladies, a secret that may = worth your knowing — —a new remedy ¢ cleat your howse of roaches and vobeplat has been found. So complete ts the tem- edy that ‘ten offer to rid premises of all these pesiilential naisanees by contract. — Toerartiele is cold under the name of Frencly Green and other high sounding names; at qaite a high priees but the ar. ticle iirplaiw’ English is eommon green paint, in powder. Six cente worth used abouws any house will “clear the kitchen ™ aud all ite pate esa The pests iv- fesy many houses in this eity ad nauseum, and we bélieve the ladies will thank tts for auggreting so gheap an-eradizatar,”” me grapes 4 year, by ® get ea dc weds the aseteun: fF slashing the Catawba, an was healthy aud bearing ‘with it old profusion.” A -QOincus In ‘Txovsie.<~The Colaw- bia 3, C. correspondent of the Charleston 1 Courier, writitig ou thé 20° gives the” fol- | lowhig aceon of the aistoeduid of a acit- | cus! “Yesterday, two ‘miles. beldw. Béltén, Anderson District, the epeeial sraim teans- porting Maginley and Ourdll"s Olrews ‘ran off the track, wuhodt doing any .damage, ‘They reached this city at 12:30 P.M. wm day and immediately their effects ore 7S tached to the suit of creditors in Oarolioa. Nn feed een, and took the train for New home. The cireus company was broken up; the employees some forty i in namber, pea ar the sircets,, cot knowing what to be at, ——-_ ~s>-— It is said that in England there are I many fartiners who more than saps! w port themselves and large families on the product of six aeres, besides pay ing Le.sy cents. Agricalzarists Gernany, “i are proprietors of dive acres, suppor, themselves, aud lay up money, <i ‘ j Ven yu'rea toartied sae, ‘Sammy, you'll nnderetan iteeeal yon dows as rw ao ‘ommaomt pret mg odes Se C2 ona en et oa iy " Aladyin North Ca¥ilina made ten barrels of wine froin a soupper nous vineyard) of less than. halt an were, When it was only seven years old. ger Gen. Abbott made five speeches in Wilkes county during the recent canvass. Result: Wilkes gives a Conservative gain | of five hundred aad cighty-nine—aboat | | one bandred and eighteen votes for every speech. \We thank Gen, Abbott for bis, able efforts ia our behalf,— Wil. Siar, BF 1: is thonght that Soath Carolina has gone for Seymour and Blair by from 2 500 to 3,000 majorty. The Democrats ' also elect two oat of the tour metobers of Congrees, viz: J. P. Reed, in the third) District, and D D. Simpson, in hi. The rush for office under the incomi Administration will be something mar a ous. Washington etpeets to be overran by all of the ld armics of the Potomac and. the West. An honorable d from either army is already worth, it said a fabulous auwunt of money. It is «nid that the eggs of the cotten oon are depoeited in the cotton stalks, Ronsted eggs will not bateh. Bar cotton stalks tlre fall or winter, and see if you are not free Woes: this _lerror “Hexe ou mmer, | Size ww Norjirko! La! talented yorng Affican, of ‘the Whar-bliick while dancing lhe Se ay over a tam toiner"s boots the othér% observed sre neightor poring wisely wae apd he oe ; ra thas “Jiilius, eas de debel | oe Sane oe h cscorpe « Sor OMT “sur a State of North Caro lina, | se Bd snannnanen anaes bp were eeeeee SS S S E S E S S S E RT SS Mowe ce weee ae e s e s s : ;c e b b e c e . . 8 Sé e s s e s s t eo s $ S 8 S s 8 os PP - |! se e a e e u s s u s c e s e s . c c e s s s e e BE E S “VEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. HAVE THE WOUV WORKS of Two new agus, (two horse) for sale cheap for cash. to H. BARRINGER, ry, N.C. Nov. 12, 1808 4520 |State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, _ Superior Court of Law, Fail Term, A. D. 1968. PETITION To SELL LAND. nepal Mena tars if Danek Miter, rl ie ia entledinat ed FS me ges A te t the C Abr a fir oe emp tert ood -f ts of thw State, Tt ip therefore oriered by the Court that padlioa- twa be made for x weeks successively, in the * Watebman & Old North State,” « paper pab- lished in the town of Salisbury, notilying the said defendant lo be and appear at the next Term of this Court to be held fur the county of Rowan, at the courthouse in Salisbary, on | the 3rd Monday ia April next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, otherwise jndg- ment pro confesso will be taken as to him. Witness, A, Jadson Mason, clerk of oor said Coart at office the 3rd Monday in Septem- ber, A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-third year | of our independence. A. JUDSON MASON, C.8.C. , Sees pr.L$10) State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. PETITION FOR DIVORCE. Eliza McCoy vs. Josiah MoCoy. IT appearing upon the affidavit of Eliza MeOoy, that Josiah MeOoy is nut an inbahi- i 3,000. SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE, FULL, CLEAN sacks, w. aiapea gee oe Aviington N N.C. _ a e wt Lewape 1,500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT iu LIV- ERPOOL Satks. 1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in BUR- LAP Sacks, Afloat and in Store, - For sale at lowest market prices, b 0.G. PARSELY & CO., nov7-419-2w] Wimington, N.C. ‘Turner's North Carolina ALMANAC, (ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, FOR @SBESED~ IRST EDITION—20,000 ies—now ready for delivery, TERMS—Singtle co- pies, 10 cts; dozen, 75 cts; half gross $4,00 JAMES If. ENNISS, Publixher & Bookseller, RALEIGH & ee Oct. 24—tf MEN GOON * "vy ¢ fae a eT e i, 7 J : se ea & ; gross, $7,00. mee unt returned from Consisting of LAUDS BABSR 804 PRENTS, Balmorals, Shawls, Ladies’ Weats Shirting and Sheetings, Dress But- tona, Was Ready-Made Clothing, Drawers and Bhinzo, Woolen Goo/s Flannels, e., &e, LADIES KIO & WALKING SHOES, | Gaiters, Misses and Children's Dress and Walk- ing Shows, Men's Fine and Coarse Shoes, Boots aod Brogans, Heavy Boots, &a HATS, tanit-of the State; it is therefore, ordered ae Gentlemen's Cloth Hats, a good assortment. publication be made for six weeks in the | Watchman & Old North State, « paper prinied in Salisbory, that the said ne views MeOuy, be ani appear at the no Be eras Ce ise teeta ok 1 sf vie. at the Coart House in Mocksville, on the first Monday in April vent, then and there to he can, why the prayer of fot be granted. . itness, HR Anstin, clerk of edb ‘eald court, at Offiée in M ouléewille) the first Monday in September, A. D,, hae, — in the pivety- third year of dur mdepende Ausny, C.8. 0. dat coe tat? Toa ean eae WATAUGA COUNTY. way, ” replied the other in- uperior Court Law, Term, aignantly. “Gaeces I can read. Use be 8 eaad sa si "ituff for dats? ae * » Tijenction. “pig ee ee Se Parte, reorn- Joel agers full a'ut neffin. cow's big) © IN this appearing to the satisfretion “all cert aides bat ibe acy are ep ert ht Ce aehielaes Joel Evgers is Harp Tinnst—Tbe stringency of the market is very t just at this, timep, Nora North and. South. A. Northero agriealy ‘aral paper expiains the eanse. It says that certain fiuauciers in New. York are hoarding the enrrency tor the aoe of reduciug the price of cotton and As soon us those articles shall have fallen euough for them to buy, money. will. be- come plenty. Mre. Marion L. Sterling, wife” Prof. Richard Sterling, lately of G . died at Sheltie eiilé, Ky.. ‘ow the tee wit. The Rev. James Gibboos, late eh Ba more, was.on Sanday Jog ¢€ Stleug Bishop .uf .Norwh Arantine at ise Mtg iw thr rescuce of .@ very cee a if aha, Rev. Aigh- be p Spalding, 3 Hpltimare » delivered Bites an impressive discourse.on “the, Rey Mr. ee 18 of tod pit in ibe sete nso , vt sone & Hot-terident of the Btate, it is ordered that | pablication be made in the Watchman & Old North State, » newspaper published w the town of lor six eonseeutive weeks, — the seid defendaut may appear and answer said bill at the next term of this court 3 2 held for the connty of Watanga, at the Coort | House*in Boor, oo the second alter the third | Monday 19 April eres oe the same will be a rd ex parte as to WitnesspJuseph B. ree clerk uf our said Coart at office, 10 Boone, the (ayy after the third Monday in September, A. D., 1868, and it the 93.1 year of our ind “4 J. B. TODD, C. 8. C. me ae Adcpr FOLO6e ‘PLAIN T! TRUTH! HOSE iidebte tienes me are hereby notified tw call and settle by the 15th inet., or their: counts ee ane in the fianda-of Wm. i. lam in earnest. 1 fer collection. JOHN ILL ENNISS, Draggist. July 8, 1838. [tw ptbB70} SUGAR, COPPER, BAS &c., &c., Cendaisdanehet Side Youtions Stabe Wood op than Kors, Rreteas, snd many ot many — ail of which JF “MIWA RVIS,' ‘Ag. Jenkins’ Corner. ‘Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, Granite Row, ae WALLICE is now recviting a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Ilats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c, &e. (# The ladies especially invited to give him call, oct 24—tf na | I have « fine lot of SERD WHEAT for j SEED WHEAT! sale. Samples at Sullivan & Co's., and at the | new store of Henderson & Crawford ' SAM'L. REEVES, Sr., Agt. ee Ti 40:49 pd ~©™ For Sale; \ SMALL building fot in the North Ward ofthe town of Salisbury; also a good . bed and, farnitare. Apply to the Senior Ed- itor of th 13 rT. Sept. wh tw-2w of, > ne he ool "iil i i a I it a ti i NBOW Beye Ex BRIG BENIE DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOLS wy ‘| its solvency, its rates and terms MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL ae Salisbary, N.O., Sept, 29, 1868.” @starst] ; he - rh a mas , y Nelson, and State of ¥; Ps sccuineaaens as a solver ble com “The Piedmoit eal tate Fanarnce ty; the merit of pany,’ ’ of ‘this coum Life Instr} ance ® are ch as Yo commend i to public pat- ron Its Seookbotdere; eee of high integrity. and patrons ean poperens efficient oy todd of its aitsirs.. ti Rese ol a yieer sim! ype tie thle a 8 oon ‘> ly give as disinter » Gro. 8. Stavens,Clerk Circuit Court Joun FP. Hix, Sheriff Wa. A. Hits, Surveyor. : 8. H, Lovina, Clerk Co Court. Gia. Htagte 6 Oe ot, Salivary We also have the agency for good Fire panies, “FBiiNSow, Traveling agents wanted. CAPT. JAMES F Special Agent, Charlotte, N.C. watwiy Jan. 7. 1868. The Arlington Metual Life Jusurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A. Virginia ond Southern Snstitution Its Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented swecess. Its fortunes are established beyond any _— -— haw capital and assets, compare favor * that D on the mt, wibioh te “OFFICERS ER eh PKRKSIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, TICE PRESIDENT, Wu. B. Isaacs, ae ‘ ’ fb SECERTARY, D. J. Hartsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H, SMITH, M.D Lee al aDvisgR, @EXERAL AGENT, H. ©. Capen, Jyo. H. CLarporng. DIRECTORS : John Enders, jyeon, William FP. Taylor, oong Samael 8. Cottre! H. be Jobn Desiez. Samoel C. Tardy, Charles T. Wortham, Coon Jacobs, William Willis, Jr., J. W. Allison, Ed. A. Smith, George 8. Palmer, Thos. J. Evans, H. D. Chockiey, Jemen A. S-ott, H. ©. Cabeti, - . = D. J. J.B, Bawards, William G. Taylor, A. Y. Stokes, A. P. Abell, 4 : — ee William H. Palmer, Sewsel M. Price. LEWIS CG. HANES. Ao’r. Jan17 —twéewtf Lzexinatox, N. 0 Connecticut MEutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEO. 81, 1867. ACCUMULATED ASSETS INCOME FOR 100r, $7, eee ‘FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, ‘$1.393,711,68 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1.268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $.643,005,09 Interest revdived more then pays lorees Dividends aver, over 50 cent. All prlidles non terfeltable aetated amount Assurance can be effected in all forme decired, SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, ‘ss 2 Skea reectann 8 T"','as * an + Bf Fy NM eet Cre BY “NATEELEA.”” PTs a Sweet home of my childhood, To meanory Gear, Though in climes far AwAZs-o-~> Tho art still witheme here! - ~ i Still through sognes well In fancy Pros™, 6. 4 And beguile my dull heart, ., With the echoes of home! 5 Still, still on each host one, In each loving, thee, Each tear shed ip S0rTO%, Each smile full of peace, * Take pleasure in conuting Them jealously oer, That notning 60 Be lost from her-store! ign lg fi ee we } ee Froup the American Farmer, ine’s ork BY HOWARD GLENDON, « Promise me, Charlie {” She was leaning pla; fally over the Sali Tatts into his | away- Mrs. Gale, and He-had after-dinner wiisebievonsty stched it from tie Tiand, threatening “to & of his chair, looking By “she,” I'mean Charlie" was ber settled himself for a But Mrs. Gale phold it until be gave bet the required ise, And wow ehe faid one hand his eyes, ted, “ that’s a dear “Nonsense, V away ber hand. “Ob! Charlie,” reproachfully. “Pshaw, do let me go = You'll cho .” be said, half y* and he tried } promise Me, aoy thing at Unele Aad forthwith . Stop, Virgie, stop , aboot? Only let me pay you off for this clear, mischief. vere, now, youth pat oat my éye with | speak oe peace Ob, marder, my ci 1 I'll promise, Ob, yea—anything She ill persevered in ber spirited e tt. On your heage f” “(etiam fy. “(b, sir, I terms. Recollect, I shall ry en aad ef honor, fon | + knee ben they have fast gained a ‘You saney little prise, how dure yon. st see how you've scratehed my im js “Shall 1 kise it-and make it well (eho vd, playtally. Amd then, while Ber » crew carnest ia ite pleading expres “ide a know bow anzious f have aboat party ever sines we decided 9 go- ley always bave each. « time ocle Logan's. wake you sch a hay ] fellow. now, that you have promised me, S quite a Seat, a the yousg men up stairs fo me And he Going ont to an eventin: gan’s was nd stnall that it wal a Glendale, ot tito the country, over roads, with len by reeent - thie was ia ‘@ of Maryland, and oan | Promise me, Oharlie, Now mode Yea, of course.” thooght-I could bring you you 10 your mma And the came aroand and seated her- vay Semarey ee af. the man of wives manner pett A dee And sc Tte, dear ch you would notda a wrong thing reli, how easy itis Gr your eompen- oo far, because you fires erything ; was twit ke that Oh “Ob! I fent. Vi » entreaties ing colde: Virg auasively. do at)e pw ps “AW sinking i ra would the river ‘breath not to let ing r to ask , Bat liqaor “Na, we must go lily. "hae Kiewit wid svat ly led to the matter Wi , bat oaly ; commenced ; bate "s poor, tired CN. we oo were on t of seper- Sr F uacohly eamtieelbte ethicee—he, for the panions. “Never fear me! and he went gaily Alas! for the promise cerduloas wile, ain = whet matronly cirele, ha knee, 1 and happy, for it was her And what young mother | ever failed to appreciate the dignity of ber position at sach a time! In Jess than half an hour had fofgotten his prowme, with, child, ev- and again and again Sled, and his voice ralved in rietous chorus with the loadest. ‘The aight waned, red, Viegiv sat in t room, all ready for the ride, her lap what seemed to be « bres of shawls, bat which was in reality Chartie, whe lay caried up in bis warm never neat fast Milcep, with onc little fat thamb in bis moath. “1 @ondér whattmakes Charlie so late I” she daid, at last, i * Aant Lizzie, and gay I'm wait cane at he spoke pold ber that be was intox xs only a very slight excite a oye sa due aad implor- made to the fond, stairs in the -}@he covered the faco again, aud gave him it Said M * . 7) ppt A ERE Sa SALISBURY, N. C, NOVEMBER 13, 1868. ‘ean guide’ your horse over “pafely ‘ns yoware.” Hat What'do you mean by that? Gho. made hin no answer.” “Do you take me for a fool f” he said reaghly acd angrily. , Charles, don’t oso ! You know arm is very unsteady just now. It Tr hadeed !" Ah, T anderstand you now. So mad- am, I sw you thiak fam drouk ?”’ A in she was sient. * Bive me the child!” he said ‘fiercely. «Q, Oharles | For God's sake—" “Give him to me, Isay! Do yowthink to brave me so? Give him here this min- ate."* Resistance, she kuew, was useless. It would only serve to infariate him ; and whas will not a drunken man do? U the little sleeping face, hes kisned it ‘onee—then drawing the thick shawls which enveloped the little figure, into her busband’s arms. “Qherles | For the love of heaven be- “Don't be a fool!” So they plunged in, and she did not take her eyes from the other two, they had ncarly reached the opposite Then ber horse stepped on a stone, and slipping, nearly precipitated her into the | water. W free they had reached the opposite bank. “ There antly, as he placed the bundle in her arme ; What a simpleton you were to think I couldn’s bring hia over safely.” | How very light it was! Good heaven ! it cléser ; then uttered an awful shriek. “My child! My lite ebild! My | Charlie! , avy eld 1” just io her babe on Charles Gale and the guests began he dregsing- holding in bandle Hittle tiently yoo please send for a” + the first words Bhe knew at once although to oth- ment was all unusual aboot him Aunt Liasie ; renewing ber! young, * ft ie 20 late, and it is grow-| Jo’clock, but until about eleven the sear ets | thing I'he ' showed any d bat all and ordes! eT the ebame ! to him. All her thought was to m away before he betrayed his con to other eyes. “Give the the child,” be ead. And asthe did so, she felt that his arm was mooted. are not trust the baby with bias,” was ber thought, bet she was sh Bhe could not bear t should know the wortifying truth. “{ do wish you would 27 je thonght of the 4 ride, with » dranken hecbasd, the river! Bhe had before refused to stay, but now she thought «What do you Hadn't we beutesiag 1" tbe ssked per-| tained of thy had made him sullen. ay dine of goule hhim to give the babe As they rode away, Uncle Logan shout | reach. ed oat to them: & Look out for the river!” Vitgie’s heart was Ly, but Charles * Bae She hardly dared bat thoee aroend stay all night, five miles’ and then benter of it- think of it, Charles 1— had given up avd no home,” be said, sur Pd coaxing to ber she indaced before they wy for « re- , with maud- that be wast). 1 Oh, Fad how and te be not chia _ : a3 a d \d , " ao aod 1 carey pb for his glass | a -_ , Nov. 5, P, M.—General “er Washington ace 5, se Pr South. rh Mendes the only 209 Be Bi Paeaddy Veet. sa > of a little rosy, pitiful, upturned face—and the rapid waters flowed on. Jo hus dranken unconseioosness ( had let the sleeping ivfant sli shawls, and nothing cvald be the nolse of the waters. it till the mother screamed. There was no help. heart-breaking ! Poor young mother. | The home of the Gales is very still pow Visgie’s pale face seews paler yet, from } Seontrast with ber black dress die \yoas 80 back in one corner of the nursery. Sue | wrung anew ; and @il ing and unfo There is a pair of tiny shoes in the draw er of ber work table, aad « lock of bair, | it iaoft baby hair, in the great Bible. Let us hope that Charles Gale is a bet- \ ter thow € j that fatal night, he has giteu up rtroug| negroce hac drink. — is Tuk Woops —A corres of the Portsmouth (N Banes ndent (FS that State, wae thrown Moaday afternoon by the annoancement ¢ that two litle children of Kafus Morse, | t aged three avd foar and one-balf years, were mireing sirce early that morning, and thoagh dozens of persons had search ed for them for several boars, no could be found of the meeing babes fore dark nearly al! the inbabitants of Atkinson were enga } old, rich and poor, all terned ont The moon set that evenomg about eight )| was cot nued, bat was frei lowe } mig were nearly distracted, | effor:s ynade failed to br clac to the loet ones > the ‘ When nearly al! a were enter bepe and irwtam | abou‘ » fox that wi rt | Hampstead man, naw d | planged into a swamp da half miles from the Morec, a there, in about a foot of mad and wate ane a home of ' dead. The three year old was about im | mersAd jm the water and was sleeping with ite head restiug on « jog. Hiow they | co eame there they cannot tll, the four-year old says be kept going, thought be sa¥ & | excep’ thal : ee Rewarkasie Exreaci The fol Hewing wail, afloat on the ‘pea of reading,” we chp from an exchange. We then it disappeared dowa the current, and protect bim, took him | At this the negroes {about 200} gathered Searles | around and commenced sbucing t out of the One negro fired « pistol at Mr. M. Sane prt ford, while another struck hiw with « He did not know | stone, and stones were thrown at the white }men fiom various quarters. At this an Ob, it was pitiful, | indiecriminate firing commenced froma: the Uhe cre | was killed, while seven d=golate, stamling always woanded—= passes it without having her beast | than oere-if ; 1 sit for boars, fold-| express iding the liule clothes, and | of the town ; her hands linger loviagly among them —! Ashevitl- -h a sadder man; for, ever since | who proic twoauld pot have happened. H ) crocs, and a few of the mor: mee says that the town of Atkinson, in them jate excivement on | Aarted ' treees and whiues. Be- | ports were true of falee, matiers Dot; ged in the erarch,' hanging are andt ail wothing to sr | foaad the linue ones exbansted andalu vet J tand aged ei do net | + A FATAL BIOT ON TUESDAY With fectings of deep regret we record the fact that a a uy oveurred. in, our streeta on Tuesday last, in which one ne- aro was killet seven or eight wound- ed, We have made diligent enquiry of gen- tlemen of reliability, who wi the rise and progress of the melancholy diffi- culty, and have no hesitancy in endorsing the following as the fnets, for they can and will be sabstantiated, if necessary, by our informants before a judicial. tribunal : Soon after the polls were opened, on Taesday morning, a vegro presented hig ballot 10 vote, who was known by the clerk of the election to have jbeoe once convieted of felony and publicly whi Tho clerk Mates hind ot it, but Were gro told him he could not prove it. A per- n standing by, who knew the fact, was appealed to and corroborated the suite ment of the clerk. Upon this the negro turned to the clerk and said it was a d—d lie. Of course, a knock down was the re- sponse, aud for » few moments there was great danger of a geveral row, but the contestants were separated, with “nobody bart.” A large number of pegroes were until | assembled around the polls.at the time, bank. | who became greatly exeited, and many of ,/them immediately left, bat in a few mo- ments returned armed with clubs and Then her attention was again | bludgeons. From that time antil about 1 o'clock, he wm!” said Charles triaorph- | che negroes banded together in — of ltwenty to friy, almost oceapied t pab- Vic square, whi le one or perhaps two walk- ed up and down the Maio street, with sleeves rolled up, cudgel in band, and in She moved it about in her arme—preseed | a bullying swaggering manner. But Iit- | tle attention was paid to this toliy, by the white people, and no diffienlty ocensred Jantil a namber of negroes commenced an Both turved simultaneously back to the | attac water. The quick eye of the mother was! voted the Conservative ticket. time to caich one last brief glimpee | evident that this man’s life was in k upon one of their color, who had it was dan- ger, nud a few young men, determined to under their care. — hem — Led- white men, and « general, hasty retreat of the negroes followed. Wo regret to state that one poor negro ow eight were mostly feah wounds. No man the feelings of every white citizen negroes, |* would not hate ocearred, for was evident, from the time of the first fracas, ing, and if the proper aathorities, or those sn to be the only ter voting lnetead of SE moat fearto open an‘ exchange from other portions of the State. From all we can see and learn, the poor. negroes have been drilled in every way b. the Radical leaders, to bring oh ash ontrages.—~Asheville News, BtA. aenenetiie ae (Correspondenee Richmond Dispatch.) The following is from the Rich: mond {Dispatch : “The speech of Sesretary Seward at Anburn yesterday docs not eur- prise any well informed politician at Washington. That he would enter his voice for Grant and Colfax be fore'clection day was really predicted phortly after the nomination of Mr. Seymour; and there are quite a pum ber of intelligent observers of polit- ical. workings about the, capitol who willnot believe that the State De- tment will be shortly deprived of r. Seward—nnless Seymour should be clected on Tuesday. It is becoming @ common snbject of remark here that Gen. Grant, if elected, will not yield his natural From the American Farmer. WORK FOR, NOVEMBER. It ie preeumed that the seeding of all fall crops has been some time com- pleted, and that ho further work re- mains to be done in’ securing the tos bacco, The saving propefly-the cora and fodder, andsecuring them against depredation and damage; the .se- curing of potato and other root crops, and general preparations for wiuter will command attention. If leisure can be found the spring work may be much forwarded by breaking any old sod land, and if it be stiff clay, with advantage to the next year’s cultiva- tion. TOBACCO, The tobacco as it cures shonid be as much protected as circumstances; may admit against rain and high" winds, Allexposure to fogs or damp weather injures the appearance of the crop, gad high winds break and de faceit when it is dry. Assoon as the stems of the eaves are free from sap, the tobacco is suffiiciently cured conservatism to the demands of ex treme Radicals, but that he will be} in all respects a national Presidevt. remains to be seen; bat it is really undeniable that the impression will get many votes for him that other pot be cast at all. i their impressions without coutradic { {From (he Nort { tiov.” _———-- » We'lington Canada Times} A LIZARD FOUND IN A WO- MAN'S STOMACH. On Monday last, we were shown a phial containing # living lizard, which, it is sapposed, had been ina worusnt’s for nearly two yeare stomach | been attending a married wowan for tabout eighteen mon'he, She was \troabkd with a gnawing sensation in I the stomach, and sometimes a jump- ling or palpitation there; her appe- | deplores the oveurrence more! tite was irregular, at and we believe in that we gone. iriends of the | &% long, j ndvieed them to go home af. | the hast avd fatal difficulty | that, no friendly advice was given the ne | ignorant of became insolent. Keporta were early in the morning thas it was he invention of the negrors te take down he Seymour sod Biair tag ; whale in kitchens the pegro girls said tt to horry up their werk that was to take place Whether these foolish re- they came from the negroes, and their he fing pole, in large morning, gate some color that there was sowe- So long as the negroes spositionw te be praceable “te was ho danger of any nambers, all the f wasticion, at least, them. sly,t bence se soon af ROY Man, ja voteng » the white luded et tees bat just ck, was ia dang , ieewaal e 4 a rmined to yp" cin hia sirut to ¢ ag wo tes h conscience, irrespectiv yal Leagne dictation of negro mobs L it there are strong BsnepICcIons the minds of many that it was a pres a rciee the die e gnc aecords clee 1 his ow e of l in wefted plot Apwuitei the white poo- ple of Asheville, and we are more im ANG ) pressetl with that enapicion, from the ight, which he tried to |yace that as or oc of our moet respected wae coming laat diliiceulty oceans ens into an, be the aida druiwn beating, hiring ofsome arred negroes that he the road, what was neant, they aie lie niben sawin kuow ite paternity, bat it contains some) 111 i, was to gather the negroes autifully set forth ; wholesome truths, be } of the great event ‘ : m think of the gree nt sy Asheville and drive the white peo. together ; that they intended to goin I the shadow falls across their | forever from their eyes | F laved oncs whose living | ganlight of their existence. | yle out That the negroes fired firet, and ‘ tantagouiatic of life, and | people who were protecting @ conser ght of the tomb is the akel Ml feast. i Baby.—A fat baby arrived here the commutation (rain this The child is accompan i , and weights from one boy, five years, “ FO se and fully two feet in r, with a small bead aod child- ike face, and walks with some. diffieulty —his legs, sina very large, having parently too m to carry. = . Washington Star, relieves Reynolds ‘Texas. e- | vative negro, ant morning, | have preven attracted the attention of all at the} least doubt, ied by ite) negroes lad not becn go completely | Pr handred | alienated from onr best white citizens, | weventy to two handred pounds. It) we repeat, it would have been pre- and ie about) vented. pie fired in self de cient of thé moet reliable proof. threw anumber of stones at the white times totally Tonics and other medicines were given, bat they afforded nore and if the true eitizens of} lief. Ou Sunday last, a live lizard had bad any influence with the!) og away ‘ | aud that a terrible outbreak was brew- | S 6 it is needless to say that the wouan got immediate reliel, now rapidly improving in The lizard ie about foar inch and exactly those seen in Canadian swamps, beautifolly spot ted with black on an orange ground, and was active and |! — Tar Furcrion.—The announcement health. vely i that General Grant is the President leet the | bil ney wished u te sce the fight | between the biecks | "T° ° ef the United States will, we are sare, sarprise few if any of oar readers. Proba ites approximating eertainty of jae, ave long pointed to that reankt. Hav- ig no chorew bat lo sabmi', fl we therwise dwposed, and having in better days been brought by the discip fine of frequent disappointment to the in dulgence of only the most moderate hopes iw political affairs, it requires 20 effort to abstain from the expression of unavailing regrets. That General Grant is the choice of a majority of the real people of the country, the ony legitimate dispenser of for thie reason, a@ well as because he is by no act or expres of the policy and sentiments of the Radical par ty, we cuon affrds very tree prar t even power, cannot be claimed yn a fair repreee ative t hia el nny by a port pring a he cottut t eee th m for dow ccas rometrations diation, and by dier befor of sek repo victortena sal vy have Whas m furesec, but can await scluce, th eacaped d is all y come t f, with composu Rich. Wha — — Poaxstpext Jouxson'’s Lrrrer To Goxenal Ewirxe on THe Finaxces.— The letter of President Johnsen to Geo éral Ewing on the national expenditures and the public debt embraces a compre- f the financial history of Ik exhibits the start while from 1791 to 1861 our 7,000 ! sive survey the 1 hing factthat debt wae atr 000, four years of war subsequently ex panded it to $2,800,000 000. In vi the enormous dema “for parpores, the a complishment of whieh require a large standing army, the | perversion of the eonetitation ard the lentgugation of the States to negro domm- lited Staica » time more than $1 we expenditures ded 1 that the white Pe? | ton,’ the President emphatically insists | fence. there is eaffi. | on retrenelment as an absolute necessity He expresses the hope that ‘‘it a wise That the proper authorities conld | ceonemy be adopted the taxes may soon ted it, we have We will alsostate that 1 than eight white in it, and they han in exciting the negroes lence upon the witi not. tho} be materially red and if the feelings of the} benefit of a fow b need, not merely for the at inthe interest of all.” esident dohnson, however, does not aufold any defivite plan forsecuring a con- summation so devoutly wo be desited. THe | declares his convictions as to the vital is- | sues of the great questions now being ag n0t more j men were engaged ftated throughout the country, and usserts sieba at wing w w be the reaultyif she Radicals continne Br al l that “the dontest ts"hot merely who shall he principal offices in the people’s whether the ye belrests of the i hserved How far iltis isa correct prediction | wise wonld either go for Seymour or} Others declare | that the Radicals will be thoroaghly | and completely satisfied with their| pared to take advantage of the early choice. As Gen. Grant has given po | market, and have the preparation of assurances of and kind beyond his|the crop out of the way of spring} | past record, both parties may hold to! work. Dr. Middleton, of Elora, had | for stripping from the stalks, and every mo'st season should be availed ot for the purpose. The earlier this work can be done, the betier on ev- ery acenunt. Tobacco Joses in weight avd quality while hanging in the house; and it is very important that it be prepared for market at the earli est practicable time, for these reasons, as well as becanse we should be pres very attention be given to be proper sorting of the dif- ferent colors, and the ntmost neatness be observed in tying and banding. It is not genorally known how much the In etripping let e appearauce of asample depends on | these appearently atnai! matters, and, consequently, the sale of the crop. COUN. be secored. As long as it is in the field it is liable to loss from the vari- ous gources, and the gathering should be pressed forward to get it ander) aq weather lock and kev. Fodder, after separating the corn, should be hauled to where it may be wanted for feeding, and properly stacked. If practicable, the stalks should be fed early, that their decom - position may be advanced by the tramping they may get throagh the winter. [f blades have served in proper season they make the best fodder for working horses ia hot weather, and a portivr be } reserved fur that purpose. 1 Bhyul POTATORS AND USHER ROOT CRO! They shoald all now be pr IM Pty gath ,ered and made recure from frost, ex cepteuch as are not lamazed by expos better may be tuta-bage hurt by the mouth, bat ure.—TParenips and sals.fy are for the frosts of winter, dug only when wanted ; and other turnips are not | moderate frosts of this should be got up before the ground freezes bard. If nt stored in a cellar, the best and safest way is to pile thein in eonical heaps, on top of the gronnd, where it is dry and well draived, and covered well with stra and carth This makes them m and I esecare if wel ecred, than when puting nd. Twenty t “ ¢ sin e ty bushels may Potato nda th gre | « should } ne exer - y soor « a ” oft ! be stored tford ny. The ] reqaire tess cove potatoes ed, are not ser onsty damaged by pretty hard freez not thoroughly ue where conve ng that potatoes are ected against fr yed, and before in they should have another covering of straw Uyren | the earth first need, and then an ad ditional covering of earth. they will be destr: eevere weather eets Let no ¢ime be new loat in fatten >| ing pea heg. Let the best practicable economy be used in feed If giinding of the corn can be effected, great saving will be made in feed, and if it can We boiled or steamed, there | will be still greater economy. Bat i! neither be practicable, at Joast hare the corn thrown on «@ close plank | floor, when overything will be eaten j clean, and no waste froin tramping in mad or dirt. Fattefiing hogs | ehould be made in all respects com- i fortable; shonld have » dry but not | tur warm bed to sleep on, sufficient | protection against weather, with shed opening to the South, and be well supplied always with clean water. BEEVES AND SREEP, For the same reason, all stock to be repared for tle batecher should now ve fed with the utmost regnlarity.— The same food makes much. more meat in moderate weather than when itis cold. Our observation teaches na that inthe moderate fall weathér there ie peealiar aptitude in our dos been pre-! oo ‘Nnestie animals to ley on free trom the and the temperatare mnt ane yous eats sheep and beef cattle must; there - fore, be fed early, though’ they eav- not be fooaed tin J WINTER , These should include everythi necessary for the comfort Gnd health of animals, .The ent wo necessarily im on. our stock is uovatural conaition, and they liable to suffer more or less, uo we give them the most jadicious at- tention, after’ providing suitably for their comfort. They must have pro- tection from the direct pelting of storms and from the _ prevailing cold winds. For horned eattle, well cows ered sheds, open only to the Soath, are perhaps, on the whole, the best winter accommodation, Not that there would be the same economy of food as in close stables, but because of the vital necessity of the amplest supply of fresh gir, and the difficulty of furnishing this in close stables, withoat exposure to cold draught, which may produce dangerous in- flammatory diseases. Cattle seem to suffer little from the cold if they be keptdry, and this latter point should* have special attention, All water’ from the roof should be well throwa off, go that it may not interfere with their comfort, nor should they at any time be allowed to plunge through mud fo getto water, or under pre~ jtense of any necessity of making ma jnure of the coarse material of the jfarm yard. Cattle should be well supplied with dry bedding ; working | oxen, mileh cows, and calves, should have separate apartments, Horses should, if practicable, have boxes wherethey may freely turn thems selves, and not be tied to halters or . ; oe } confined in atal The corn crop is now in condition to} is. Sheop, unless they are being fed for the butcher; should pot be con- fined at all, buat shoald have a shed to which they amy Have access from are the most healthy when they have the largest liberty. Provisions, of course, must | be made for ewes having lambe, that they may be entirely protected | sgainst aggression of every sort. | Stock hogs ehould have accommo- | dations apart from other kinds of stock, with shelter open to the aun, and dry bedding. If they can have |» woodland range at the same time, it is the best provision that ean be made for them, Let them by no | means be allowed to lie in heapeof | manure, or filth, which cause diseases |of the skin and other affections. WATER. { Water shonld, if ible, be \¥ ided for stock in thes anna: that | a Ler be well supplied without wiet- ding through mad, or sliding on ica. | While subsisting on dry there is | much greater necessity than at other | times for plenty of water, bat, uoless hee supply is convenient, cattle will often consent to go without it fora | long time, sooner than overcome the | obstacles to getting it. MANURE, 1 Daring the winter months large ae- cumulations of manure can be made, jif the materials be gathered with j diligence. If composted with wood's monid, or any other good, rich earth. The manure may be thas greatly in jcreased in quantity, Bat mere ac- cumalations of coarse, raw material in the yards, do not effect that pur- pose, unless there isa due proportion of rich manute with which fo eom- { post them | + 1] The following advertisement appeared lina Texas paper: “If the person who took [ities concluded by mistake] the white proof coat belonging to Oaptain Johnson, will apply to the barracks, he can have the peg it used to hang upon, as | it is of no farther ase to the owner.” | Goon Lowy Deutver Us!—General Howard has just sent in bis annual ro- ort. He asks a contiauance of the Ba- rean, which amazes as after hearing from Lim seme little time that it would wind up in January. “Why this change 3 Are the négroes more incapable of taking | care of themeelves aince the late elections, jor is there a better chance of continnin: | the Great National Clothing Store an | Grocery with a profit to py ore Norfolk Virginian. A colored man from Liberia, having atadied dentistry five years in this coun. try, bas returned to Liberia to practice hie profession. Below will be found what is deemed a proper text from which to preach the fu- netal sermon of Ben Butler: Brom Jeremiah ili, 19: “Aad the ba- eins, and the fire-pans, and thebowls, and the cauldrons, and the candlesticks, and the spoons, and the cups ; that which was of gold, in gold, aod whieh was of silver, in silver, the captain of the guard took away.” Partial retarus from the 7th Distriet in- =~ the election of Durham (Oonserva- ) water wMrteyman & OL Both, State. BY HANES & BRUNER. family! this morning, aud will be absent 'c for a week, or more. | — a | THE SIXTH DISTRICT. The retarns from this District are not)!" complete at this writing, but enough has | totad destructron of all who oppose been received to know that the Republi- | the radical programme. It is evident that this paper, as the cans have made large gains. The cause | « change it is impossible to mistake organ of the radicals, suuderstand. It is owing almost v to the coarse taken by Mr. Boy- The Standard, ia ac v - in this district in Anil ast, said ti that Mer. Bo yppos tothe Con- ® n bad Ikep CANS € aud vores. There was much truth Mr. Boyden is a gentleman, as ne knows, ata and ble energy, and t ‘ ar iw canvass Vhong } ed by a ex of a ators he nev qu as « g conhuea at; i t ‘ we ge and r 2 } Es pee ‘ s wif Mr. 35 k, an . abled us " d « t t some ga A ua ‘ wba, bat in a ) . re | i Sta as b ca y Re b38 by m x ’ t sand majority, it is ma attributa- bec M was widely slated as a campaign doe t t bv the Radicals While we bare ver failed to 3 { to hia ety | aod ceniy ae Ww i as pat is™, We deeply deplored the course which he t caght ig hie duty to tak Our beart Was oct Gpoo carry g tas Ntate, beca is¢ we have alwavs been convineed that ear | p mast come fmm oarselves, rnd we} f that she dalure, if failare it be, hae | rly been the result of Lis course. But cu bomo! = The result, whatever it may .8 beep accomplished. Let as look |J°US t itmrt, anc tarn our allenwuoa lo the sand material interests of North a a this there mecd be but little | ‘be saf zamism. One, at least, of the great al parties, the Democratic, bas been | teraeon, precipitat « dissolved by the result of the re-|™* t edecuon, and we sincerely bope that | prety badly, but The others, bat slight!s ber, the Repablican, will not sarvive 4sen. Graat’s adwmis:ravien Mr. Sbober was prevented from enter ing inte the campaiga at its commence ment by sickmess, bat subsequently he made « canvass altogether satstactery t hie frienda. And if he hae not been elect | ed by the anticipated majority, be has at least been elected by & respeetabie major ity, and bis talents and character are sach tha: hie friends will feel proad of him as their representative. f M- Sbeber’s majority «, aboot 1150 — was a very larze Conservative gair so W lkves, and smaller gaias ia Gaston | |, aod U stoa $$$ ___—_ TUE ELECTION. Ur te this time the full returne of | Granville ' . 8 the cleetion have not been recei wed.) Warren, Tie State has gone for Grant by a great ly refuced majority—some four or fire thousand—showing how eas.'+y it! Nash could bave been carried for Seymonr { oar people had voted; and | eam y they ean carry the next elec for e Comeervatives if they « try : ‘det ibe Democratic cand dates President and Vice President, are | de ced in the :ace.—-so0 badly beat } ‘ 1 fact, that allthe stock of game will most likely be foreve * jrawn from the political turf Tiey ooght to have retired pon t lanrele won before the war; it n ag short of a disastrous defeat} could have convinced them of old age weakness. Tieir defeat affords (; Grant a fine opportunity toim meortalize bimeelf asthe great restor er s Guuntry’s glory, if he ela have the wie‘’om ta perceive and im: prove it. Let us hope that he inay ———_--——_—_ Carth Wye delenda est The rehe! | I roeracy of the South mast be de | : and iroow.—It will braneh. It mast no ionger pollute! eroved, It mast be cat off root and the soil and contamiaoate the atmos phere with treason. I's altars innst be defiled. Its god must fall lke Dagon of ald beture the ark of Re publeam liberty. Ite golden calf nust be ground to powder and ticown open the waters and they n » made todrink the dregs of the Litter draaght. Haman justice de n ja it the retrileutive jastice of God demande it, The Repablicans of North Carolina have the power to) execute this justices, Will they have, ihe cou.age todo their duty! he; newt session of the answer the question. — If these were not strange times jn- : = ‘deed, this wicked ranter SALISBURY, NOV. 13, 1868. !allowed to pass unnoticed as upwor- - -_———— - And we have given AtskNT.—The Senior, Mr. Hanes, who this extract only for the purpose of har been im feeble bealth for some days exhibiting the apirit of past, lefi his sanctum, on a visic to his|per which, in | aims ina dogen or more places, neath, accompanied by reports like |*Let us have peace.” It will be observed that the Legis: | balloon ot Professor Harris ie a value ithy of respect. lature, which is soon to convene, is) voked to commence—what !—the | \-asion for some furions action nservatives of the Ning for! are quite sure it will seek in) vain to d anything like a reasonable pre ble,so we await further demonstra- tions with perfect assurance that they Sgockinc.—A man of this} anions on Sunday afternoon last, iin bing pretty freely, when a bet was) the Presidential cbair. Gen. Grant g 3 A between himself and one of} the party—-2 gallons of tar against one alk home (about sur and started on bis journey, ynpanions following ald make the trip he exclaimed, ‘ well,!to all its demands—we hope tor a re | , which | groand }took lim op and carried him to hie} hand of the Radical 1, earliest possible moment; bat, in the} lle neant me, let us go carnesily and vig-|ing oil, but escaped death in a miraculous manner, and was afterward banished to insensible cond from which he never recovered. ceased to breathe at The decease d has g ereeted, gave way this Joseph Brown, a litle boy, | Ca” Robeson county gave Seymour Jand Blair 158 | sinee the last ¢ | Durham, rad ) 352) fave Since writheg the above we bave beard | Seymonr, = a'l the couaties of the Duwtrict, and} Darbam, Raleigh Sertinel The majority for the new Conatitat n this Dietriet wae 3.5 lina Annaal Con Chareh, ets ig Statesville, on neand has been weil aid most of the pr pliment of a crowded Hall I] argis’ NOVEL remembered that used in iis earlier years, frequent! to amuse his friende of this aud sur rounding counties, with ascensione, to which, it would seem 51 from the following, Le bas nade val- nable additions; at Union Square, Monday night, were seventeen feet high, and over fitty feet in circumference. They rose to the heighth of séveral miles; and, althoagh the strong wind carried them across the East River, they were visible for a Jong time. The sides of the balloon are quite trane- |parentand handsomely figured, and, as it rises, a shower of fiery comets, of all colors, are emitted from bes {the discharge of artillery. The new able addition to pyrotechnic displays. Pror. Harnis has been on a visit lto relatives in this vicinity this week. | He expects to return in the Spring ‘of next year, and will then gratify friends who are anxions to witness against 0né of his novel pyrotechnic displays. = | We! Sar \ LOOK TO YOURSELVES. The time has now come for us to look to the development of our mate- rial interests. We are poor--very poor. We have uo time to devote to vrieving over the election of Gen. j Grant; to trying todetermine wheth- er he tsa horrible fellow or an ordi- |}nary mortal with the usnal amount of inagnanimity and gener oeity. We know this much, that oar eon ice, was with some drinking com-| dition can scarcely be worse than it hasbeen with Andrew John-on in | will command the :espect of the Re- publicans in Congress, whatever may be his views. Somethink the thor Tl rand eoet ‘atlent : of brandy—that he, Cauble,| jugh accord that is expected to exist drink a guart of brandy and} between him and Congress will re be!ore it/sult disastronusly to the South; but we do not agree with them. We _/cannotsee why Gen, Grant should} wish tostillfarther degrade ue; and Congress having accomplished all it aimed at—the Suvath having yielded lease froin some of our recent .trou- bles. We must pow look to our State. We will. of course, wrest it from the srously to work. ‘Who would be free himself mast first strike the bluw.” Look no longer to the Northero poli icians (whether Democrate or Re- father, but to bear, publicans) for help; bat depend upon | your own etrong arme and your own Z ) strong wills, owen of North Carolina! gihe carpet bag State govern- nentsin the South wasall bosh. We told you, also, that the Radicals would 1e in power in North Carolina] with a lance, at Coromandel, in the East | possession of the Executive Department) MAKE HOME HAPPY. To make your home happy, see that you make your wife feel that your affection and tenderness for her are in no degree diminished from the day when you first sought her. Do not let her have, when you can help it, tosit alone and go out alone, You would not have done so “once upon atime.” Do not reserve all your} blandness and fragrance for strangers or casual acquaintances. There are some men, judging from whose outs of.door manners it would seem that nothing was lett to be desired, who are, nevertheless, of the urso-major tribe at home; men who keep their pleasant ways, and genial me and cheertul words for company, and who can only be silent, or peevish and ex acting with their wives. Have such men ary just reason to complain that their home are not happy t There is a good deal of undeserv- ed censure passed on women on ac- connt of their pot making home at- tractive. Much of this blame is fairs ly chargeable on men. With what heart can a woman strive to make the tireside cheeful when she knows, from bitter experience, that the compans ion of her life will come home to criticise her cookery, to disregard her personal appearance, ard to let oft upoo her wounded but patient ear fretful language on account of every thing that has gone wrong ont of doors? See to it that you do your part to make home happy giving chee ful encouragement to your wile. od THE FATES OF THE APOSTLES. All the Apostles were assaulted by the enemies of their Master. They were call- ed to seal their doctrives with their blood, and nobly did they bear the trial. Schu- macher says: St. Matthew suffered martyrdom by being slain with a sword, at a distaat city of Ethiopia. St. Mark expired at Alexandria, after having been cruelly dragged through the streets of ibat city St Luke was hanged apon an olive party at the| tree, in the classic land of Greece. St. Jobn was pat in a cauldron of boil- Patmos. St. Peter was crucified at Rome, with his head downward. St. James the Greater was bebeaded at Jerusalem. St. James the Less was thrown from a } lofty pinnacle, aud then beaten vo death : : | with a fuller’s clab. | We told von long ago that the talk) Northern Detnocrate over St. Bartholomew was flayed alive. St. Aodrew was boand to a@ cross, | whence he preached to his perseeutors un- ul he died St. Thomas was run through the body intil you voted them out. Accept this| Indies as alixed fact, and act accoidingly. Morning Star. — I WISH | HAD CAPITAL. St. Jade was shot to death with arrows St Matthias was first stoned and then beheaded. St. Barnabas, of the Gentiles, was ston So we heard a great strapping] ed to death by the Jews, at Salonica. young mao exclaim the other day io an othice. We did want to give him « piece of onr mind so bad; and we'll stwriteto hin. Yon want capital, | v 1 And snrnpose you had} Wisat % ‘ ca} , what woold ‘ int’) You want capital 1 cle, and bone, and brains, and don’t m call them caproall “Oh, bat y are not money,” says you But | ey are mere than money, and no-| hody can take them from yon. Don't yon know how toase thern?§ It soo efime voe were learning.— Take hold the first plow or hoe, ack liane, r read axe you ind g to work Your al w 1 y a large \ eatbe rub! You ‘ work, 3 wa noney c at nay pilav ge le ana epeculate, ar d end by play yg > vagabond O you want al antation with plenty of hirelings 1 want to marry some rich girl may be foolieh enongh to take afer your good looks, that she Av S atr.¢ n i % ing an (;0 to ‘ k with the capita you ive, and ¥ ane ike interest er gh to give von aa mneh money as wa and wake vou feel lkea ar It ‘ neant make money on at capital y have yon eonld not make itaf von ada m mid are nmeoney Its don’t know how to se bone and muscle and brane, yo sould not know wto nse gold. It ya let what capital you have lie idle| Richmond |and waste and rust out, it would be the same thing with von if you had tie gold, you wouid only know bow to waste if Then don't stand about idle, a great or hel plese cli J, waiting for somebody t» come and teed you, but goto Our citizens will doub:lese pay bim the’ work Take the first. work you tind, no patter what it ie, 80 long as yon doit well. Yes, whatever yon ans dertake,do it well: alwaya do your} best. If you manage the capital yon | already have, you will svon have} yplenty more to manage, but if yon| Howard has just sent in hie anoual re- t you hands and feet, and mae} othe work, while you verthe coantry and dissipate ; St. Paal, after various tortares and per- secutions, was at length beheaded at | Rome, by the Emperor Nero. Sach wae the fate of the Apostles, ac cording to traditional statements ——_———- _—__ A Ccriovs ayp Auvustxo Question —A ecurioas question ie pending in Sade | | bury, Pccaeylousia Mr. C. Pusy Thorne, | leon of J. Williams Thorne, came of age on the day ot the October election of thie | To the Sherif of Leon Coanty, State of N year. The Deiwoerate, anxious to exclade every Repabl can ballot challenged bis | vote apn the groand that he was not | born antil seven o'clock in the evening, at which time the law provided that the! polls shoald close. It wae argued on be balf of the applicant that the law recog nized na fraction of days, and that he was ; entitled to vote even thoagh he had not been born antl 11:59 P. M, on said day. The Demoeratic election officers, however | contended that he mast be between the jage of twenty-one and twenty-two years, land that he woald not have reached that period antil the hoor of eeven o'clock had paseed. In reply to thia, Mr. Thorne, Sr., asked the ofbecers if they reengniaed three handred and sixty-five days and six heures, as a year, and they replied that they did He then showed that siz leap |the peace, when prompt assistance will be North Carolina; with two: white to} | The general inpression seems to be that but never the reality. Honor, in- | Reed is in the right. “QONGRESSIQNAL RECONSTRUC Oh ight TION,"—HOW JT WORKS IN isa little ho FLORIDA. * |elegtion in North On ive , Tallahassee, Nov. 7, P. Mi-About like he was, in plain nine o'clock, last might, citizens, to the copy his.remarke thet | number of one hundred or more, were see, and judge tor themselves, summoned by the City and County u- ¢ or not they are true. thorities to hold themselves in readiness | ; to aid in quelling any riot. At eleven We have not at this late day a re- o'clock there were no indications of trou- turn from the State sufficient to say ble, and the posse was discharged j with absolate certainty whether she The cause of the call was conflicting or-. has gone Conservative or not. ders from Governor Reed and Lt. Goy- jmpression is she has gone for Grant. ernor Gleason, and fears were entertained Jr go, she deserves the. contempt she that the colored people would attempt to jas ever been held in by ber sisters, support the action of the Legislature. |South Oarolina, with more than two “he citizens are uneasy to-day, but wi ‘negro to one white voter, cast not iuterfere, except to aid in preserving | ballot for the white gis party.— rendered. * oo: P Mereee the Rumors on the streets, to-day, that plan-|ON@ Negro voter, gives here to the % F r from their eyes” tation negroes have been sake to come | Radicule E There is a class, and a large u red ones 1 oe | v . in to-night, may be doubted. One com-|0N€, too, in this State, that is no bet- 0 of the atence, ter than a negro—scareely on a level any of the 7th Regiment is posted here. ited thirty comer "} with a respectable servant. They, | the eold ‘The Legislature adjourned this morn-|avd all who rise by good fortune ing till January —no quoram present. | above their race, are atill grovel- When the impeachment paseed, several | ling, and bate with all the venom members held their seats and voted, whose | of their mean instincts, an edacated seats have been declared vacant by a pro-|and refined man, and hence they clamation of the Governor, by reason of| yore with the negroes, for the par- the members accepting and occupying of bamiliating their betters.— other offices. Governor Reed refuses to lei mek mudsills and shoddyites go, |: recognize the action of the body and de-/} with a!l their strat and bluster—they clares it illegal. : , are only a soarce of ridicule to the Lt. Gov. Gleason, this morning, deman-) oor and honest. Let them vote and ded possession of the Executive and was |P° cart with th ‘fl hf - hich the refased by Gav. Reed, who hae broughs | COPOCUt With the BNR from wh sprang. It is worse than idle, it suit against Gleason and Alden, Seereta- i ry of State, before the Cireuit Judge, for | degrading in a respectable man to conspiracy against the government, and | seek to influence them. A rich they are now undererrest. ‘This case will | 1@ no better than @ poor one. Weal be sent up to the Supreme Coart. may give the semblance of gentility i t e tegrity, right, and noble sentiments, characterize the one class; pao : . sion, swagger, low inetinets, the ot of Gar, Had ngolant Li. Gov. Gieasca| qth? Sith a0 8 eputtor of eveest, and Secretary Alden is bcfore iin. principle and ee Cooke, this evening. It has been put eee ter white or bleck ae over for Friday next. |G: ves—just ae it he pene, There ® The following proclamation has been| (wo Wwaye of controlling this class; cenaea one isto bay it as you would a beef Executive Cuaner, in the market—the other is to oper Tallabasec, Fla, Nov, 6, 1868. } jateon its cowardly sature—either Whereas, the Assembly of Florida, du-| will do. Es e ? [szcoxD DISPaTCH.] FE e ly organized in extraordinary session, beld | ee ee of the cp wa by virtue of a proclamation issued by the! THE GENERAL RESULT. \ py —— we of Governor of Florida, on the 8rd day of| . , Neccake A 0 1008 have cptabed From the retarns thusfar received,| “I tell you ladies, « secret that may be Llarrison Reed, Governor ot Florida, tor) the following seems to be a correct high crimes’and misdemeanors in office ; summary of the electoral vote for aud whereas, auder the provisions of the | : . Constitution of the State of Florida, the! President: Seymour Grant. said Harrison Reed, Governor of Florida, | State is debarred from exercising the functions) Maine, q of the Exceative office of the State, and New Hampshire 5 the administration thereof devolves apon! Vormont . 5 the 14. Governor : nesac New, therefore, 1, Wm. H. Gleason, . bucetts, 19 5 : . Jonnecticut 6 Lieutenant Governor of the State of Flor Picde lal 4 4 ida, do issue my proclamativa, taking! Seed weer pn | Pennsylvania, 26 of the government, in all its parts. I here- Ohio, 21 by call apon all citizens of the State to Indiana, 13 | oeppart the government, cbey the laws of Jowa, 8 ee |the State and preserve the peace and | Illinois, 16 fe Do-s the Froa Improve the quiet. Michigan, 8 | Soil,—Chiefly, we think, & openly | In testimony whereof, I have herewith) Wisconsin, 8 mechanical action. It wa i, | set my hand and caused the great eeal of | Minnesota, 4 | forces the particles ssander, and ad the State to be affixed, thie, the 6th day | Kaneaa, 3 | mits air and water, whieh bring with | of November, A D., 1868 ; . West Virginia, 5 them fertilizing materiale, an leary io ) W. H GLEASON, Tennessee, 10 |ecilemay be made highly prodec- la and Acting Governor California, 5 tive by thorongh pal verization to ad- | Attest Gro of _— Nebraska, 3 | mit the free action of air and water on see. =) eate- Miasoari, 11 |the particles, and aid the roots in a aon Florida,* 3 | propriating the food locked ap int iste Nile sl gi a ! North Carolina, 9 jearth. If potato and corn fields coald ‘ "* ie South Carolina, 8 be fall plowed and subsoiled twice, evada, 8 jatter the setting in of winter, it would Florida | New York, 33 Srr—I am, ander the Constitation and | Georgia, | lawe of the State, the rightful Governor Maryland, | thereof, and shall contiaue to exercise the) Delaware, 3 go far to insure good fields of epring grain sown on the fields next year. ee A writer in the Country Gentle ac power and authority and discharge all the | Kentacky, 1 man «peaks as follows of the revola- laties belonging to the office of the Exee-| Alabaina, 8 tion in grape culture: “Ae formerly Jauive Do gto — Jadicial he Louisiana, 7 almost everybody cat and slashed anais of the State sha: etermine other ° 2 wise. To the determination of the Jadi Pl Jersey, : posal ee merge your afer yee, ciary, I will, be any other good citizen, | regs. acc ranmag, 6 the phrase goes. yield peaceful and immediate obedience a oer #0 now almost everybody lets them " (Signed HARRISON REED, 88 203} alone. The consequence is there are | Governor Arkansas not heard from. grapes everywhere in plenty this (The charges preferred against Gov.| "This State votee through ber Leg: year. 1 was informed the other day Reed follow ; but are too lengthy for pab- | islatare. by « gentleman well acquainted with lieation in to-day's iseue ) | The majority in the popolar vote the vineyards of the State, that they —_ — for Grant is estimated at little over had for two years io succession aban- FROM WASHINGTON lies bandred thonsand. doned the sysiem of aod slashing the Ostawba, and it fash ia otane ory Ae Parva neat Washington, N , P. M.—The pres. } wen belly ied 7 =_ —- yeare had occarred in the hfe time of his | ent complexion of the next Congrese is :| Sinee the Order of the Jesuits has old ” profusica, son; and further matematieally demon strated that he had lived twenty-one times | | Senate, 57 to 11; House, 142 to 83 |been abolished in Spain, the New The latest dispatches from Minister! York Times think they will seek a _— three hundred and sixty-five daye and six | Johnson do not indicate that the details |new home and asks the quesion; A Ormovs 1» Teovstt.—The Colen- hours, and had eighteen hours te ‘pare — | for the settlement of Alabama claims have lhie rather dambfounded the D reratic officers, bat they etill declined to accept | | why shall they not come to Americal | bia 8. C. correspondent of the Charleston | France, England, Italy and Anstria| Courier, writing on the 24 gives the fol- jhave repudiated them, but America| lowing eecount of the misfortanes of acir- |asenmed definite shape Negotiations for the right of way over the ballot At three minates before ecv- | the Isthmus of Darien are progressing fa ‘. . : en o'clock the Re publ eanj adge took the | vorably Seward and the Columbian! ercomes all classes of immigrants of cus: ballot and deposited ic in the bos | Minister are perfect accord whatever religions faith. “lt ie by “Yesterday, two miles below Belton, —-— | A special from Lexington, Kentacky, |" means utterly im probable, when Anderson District, the special train trans- The following rich advertise- ment appears in the Fayetteville Eagle. “Jones” has rather the worst of this “coparships,” we) “I will make no formal reply, bat think : solved. can't or won't manage the capital Jod | port. He asks a continuance of the Bu bas given you, yoo will never bave|reaa, which amazes us after hearing from proper text from which to preach the fu- oot | birn some little time ago that it would | ,eral sermon of Ben Batler: wind up in Janaary. Why thie change} Are the negroes more incapable of taking = eare of themselves since the late elections, | the cauldrons, and the candlesticks, and |; Washington, Nov. 7, M—Late advices| or is there a better chance of eontinning| the spoons, Grd the cups ; that which was |', 00 8 9OPY ar ch pia Havana, etate that another Yucatan | the Great National Clothing Store and | of gold, in gold, and that which was adjce the efforts ; All who atten led the great Demo insurrection ie apprebended. cratie meeting of Monday nigtt las, witnessed a novel pyroteehnical eX | presents from the Emperor of Austria to hibition in the new fire balloon, in- {the lawyers who defended Maximilian. vented by Professor Harriafof Bhreve-| The Congress has passed a bili allow port, Lousiana, The bailoons sent up | tng all persons to carry arms. any other to manage. D> you hear, young mant—EZz ange. a Maximilian's Confessor has arrived with Grocery with a profit to the keeper, Norfolk Virginian. Raw Cotton imported after vember Ist, is exempt from No duty. “Deo disaolution of coparships heretofo resting twixt and Moses) without demonstration. I appree Jones in de barber profession, am | motwes but will take the will for the heretofore resolved. Pussons who | ——-——— ose de firm mus pay to de secri- ber. Dem what de firm ose mus| call on Jones, as de firm is in- | water-proof coat belonging to Captain Goon Lorn Dettver Us!—General states that Barnes, Re publican, carried the present Pope dies! the 8th Kentacky district by 2,000 as bythe treaty of The following is Grant's letter declin-| possession of Rome, jing a reeeption all his temporal po of the Chareh | wish you would eay to the gen: ir of St. Peter charge of the movement, that ment. St much prefer retarning quietly tom ned in # i d Italy takes, | porting M and she may, era any damage. an end to| They reached this city at 12:30 P. M., the new | day and immediately their effects were s+ remove tethed 10 the ach of | The following advertisement app ina Texas paper: “If the person who took [itis concluded by mistake] the white | Jobneoe, will apply to the barracks, he t Jean have the peg it used to hang apon, as |! it is of no further mee to the owner.” cent. — -- days, | Below will be found what is deemed a ” | From Jeremiah iii, 19: “And the ba- — i and sins, and the fire-pans, and the bowls, and ures and ene silver, in silver, the captain of the guard clases to give victory @ took ” bat J n successes, a membered, have tiever _— Partial returns from the 7th Distriet in-| ally favorable to publi dicate the electiqn of Durham (Conserva-|do oot eier tive.) figs of b witted toil, thie measure of fess blacks, to whom, ing of from official tras of t, a pap igh t account o! Union. “It Wdegdaily demanded to guar di. | 22tee the ballot to Southern colored men and to enfranchise Border poned for the con Y-first Congress, but |lishing “impartial suffrage,” has been| From the present indications it will! To Progey a Wuort Beer, Sixty should bo ema one upon aud adopt. | adopted in the late election. In Miune-|¢#eh forty thousand. To SeVENTY-FIVE TO THE QcarRTER.— Oe ed by the Fortieth. sota, according to the census of 1860,| yan . Cut ap in pieces to suit the family, airy | has been many | there were but 250 negroes, which would GRANT EN ROUTE TO WASHING- P Ls E as have times reiterated closed. One i it danger ge s § a = ' of the new = ! i son by the beginning of the new year. — With Wadeevon two months in the White Ht seat, 8 leans, trustworthy, loyal men ; with the recon- struction laws proper! ded, with suffra sat office vouchaafed to the negro every where the pation may be well on the way to wards “ »” having secured its essen- tial caethhese before Grant is inangara- ted, While deliberate and organized ic- jastice to the negro perpetuated, the “ir- repressible conflict ” will continue, no mat- ter who may be President. : ft teedman and comjany,of New Or- = i i e g i if h that be deappears | Our many triampbe in the past have eed bo sly opt ptentn shea, been won ected <eeandacaas of adverse opposition much more formidable thao anything we are likely to encounter in the near fuiare. Opposition we are andoubt- . f : eXistevce, w ith. | oarewn planet. No beat | i % contract. — F edly to have, bat now, as hitherto, logie © vame of pees — a oy Hats oe right are on our side. We bave bat ) soauding am be nase, < : b above | Preve urgently and perseveringly our but the ar- falls po.pase 2 al jemand, and our past suceceses are a guar- mon green eee Pac Sone . "lamty of ultimate complete triamph perth, Weed ay Sts atay Sato o thin Bine bowie) 1, Tiews, the Peet, the Herald, and * kitchen ” in thove Gans aac cas jthe “eouservatives" for whom they epeak © peste in- eer, rs already exultant at what they deem the d nauseum, brenmaattenaated —w Hea eclipse of radicaliem, reckon without their | thank os —7 ae ee host ia supposing it to be within the pow eo fer of General rant, if as they allege, it which we call echer, which is pres- | be his disposition to materially obstrect ia a vaceam of an air ‘io the intercet of the land- virtue .of their soil Sighstslly mary impor- vinltiased tod ional amendment to the Const! nt, OF pro- or territory of the dering te campaign just that the fect of Great's cleetion| sumption rant’s election invitself will insure “peace” at the South. | With the triumphant re-elect on of Gen. Batler, and the well-known desire of wost meinbers for the re- vival.of impeachment, we have strong hopes of the successful consummation ot the impeachment and deposition of John- and such tools of treason as Roas- | tion acts and pat the S by Sheridan. and other} Lee’s surrender. revised and amen- the right to bold *|proper planting. CIO Ie nen IEE NRO ROHN UTS 8 RS oa ea ig, FRR kim ool pie, 2 Baltes from [Gainey ‘Well as for Governor of assachusetts, aud was defeated in both instances, The Beetroot Sngar Company of Illinois, is now tiring out about two tons of sugar per day. The world’s annual erop of tobac- co is estimated at 432,400 tons, ‘LATEST . NEWS. ——o—_—_—. FIRE IN LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Nov. 7, M.—The National Bank and two large Commission Houses ou Main Street were burned this morning ELEOTION RETURNS re = eee ‘Kee PLANT TREES, * ‘The month of Nvyember. {s. the ; ‘ beat time ia the whole year for plant. = Early spring is-certgioly a 1} g00d tine alsu, but the earth settles ‘}during’winter-abont the roofs of the Noyembersplatited’ tree, and? it? is ready, to take hold of the soil and be- gin its new life on the very first aps Pesratice of spring For another rea ,|80n, too, November is the best time. Before the end of that month all the ade of the year have been gathered and garnered, so there is more leisure at that season for attending to. trees, whilst the press of business in the spring leaves but little disposable time, We would arge our country friends and all who have sutticient ground to plant trees, and a pleuty * York; Nov, °10.—The steamer \ New Longstrvet aboard, sailed for Vera Crag. \ FOREIGN. London, Nov. 10.—'The Times publish- es the basis of setthament of the questions between the United States aud Great Bri- tain: A mixed commission to consist. of two from each country.is to be appointed to adjudge all questions since 1853. Date of last commissions has expired. England's responsibility of the Alabama’ s operations is referred to Prussia. If the decision is favorable to America, the commission will inves igate the claims of America, waiv- ing the question of the recognition of the Confede:acy, and the San Juan affair is referred to Switzerland for arbitration. of them. It is surprising tosee how| Wilmington, Nov. 7, P. M.—The Re- =o “llittle attention has been paid here-| publican majority in New Hanover coun- Markets. r}tefore to the enltivation of fruit by|ty, including the city of Wilmington, is New York, Nor, 10, P. M. Cotton firmer but less active. Sules of 3000 bales at 254. North Carolina, 65}. Gold closed at 132}, with declining tendency, 1,678. The Republican gain is 345. HURRAH FOR GEORGIA. Augusta, Nov. 7, P. M.—Additional retarns continue to increase the Democrat- ic majority. people generally - “TMPARTIAL SUFFR AGe.”’—Dispateb- es to the New York Tribune state that, in lowa and Minnesota, the amendments to the constitutions of those States, estab- For the Watchman & Old North State. salt dawn for 24, or 36 hours acco: ds ing to the temperature of the weaths re; If moderately warm 24 houre is enough ; if cold, 36 hoars. Then wash TON. Harrisburg, Nov, 7, P. M.—Grant is here, en route to Washington. He mere- ly bowed his chanks to the cheers of the | giveabout fifty colored voters. In Iowa there were 1,079 negroes, which would give 214 voters. The majority for the amendment in Iowa is reported at 20,000, Grenada, with Rosenerans’ family and} BUIS’ {j SALISBURY, N, C. . I SS Corner of Main @nd Council Streets sset Near the Court-House, MiG undemigned continues to furnish Monuments, 7 Tombs, Head and Foot Stones, &c., to all. who desire them, at prices to suit the times. He defies compet ition. returns thanks for past favors, and hopes to merit a continuance of them. July 17, 1868. LOOK “> GZ EH o The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! AM READY to exchange Leather for geod Lides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tullow Lime, Hops, Barley, Cora, Rye, Oats, and country produce generally. T will also Tan good Hides, Kip aad other Skins, for one-half. I return my sincere thanks to a generous public for their liberal patronage in rny differ- ent businesses, in this eounty, for the last twene ly years. Moses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N.C. May 19, 1868 wily Emigrants Coming ANDS WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, Da- J vidson, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- burg, Forsythe, &-. No ttle to be given til money is pal Five per cent. commissions off in clean water, wipe dry, and ‘ack in a clean tight burrell, eaving out shanks, neck and other poor pieces. Then take ! peck salt, one pound saltpetre, four pounds su guar, or in lien of the sugar half gal lon molasses, 16 gallons water and forty pods red pepper. Boil until salt.) saitpretre and sugar are thoroughly | dissolved, skimming off all impurities as they arise on the top-set aside unt] entirely cold; then pour over the beef on'il it is all covered—place on it clean boards and weight down with clean stones, and tie over the j barrell a clean eloth to keep ont flies. aud iv Mianesota at 6,000. crowd, to whom he was introduced. FOREIGN. . i London, Nov. 10 ~The Court of Com- I — want one of the Teading| mon Pleas full bench bas decided that the | ta tical journals; the Boston Com-' conmon law doce not confer suffrage oo women. | monweulth says : | “Let Congress repeal its revusti weet Si-William Mansfield will command oath once more} troops in Ireland. ~~ in the condition it was at the time of| Havana, Nov, 10.—The expedition from This it can do, ag} Tumas after provisions returned ansuc- thus far. has been! cessful. The revolutioni«ts destroyed ev- wholly a legislative proceeding. Then | CTytbing. Bands of robbers are depreda- | it will have the groand fallow for its| "8 ibe ps aietines waies pretense. — Addl i oaplhos Planters in a large portion of the Eastern | bandry has not been enriched by ex- Ehatrit are uushle to bacvest the eupge A famine is feared If , calwulai ~ . f the brine ho’ ver the bee | perience, we miss our calculation The Provisional government authorizes eb does not eorer the beet hat will be needed will be beg UN | Lersandi to ase bis own discretion in using | well—make more in the same propor anew, with confiscation of lads, and | the death penalty for politieal offences, | 08, aud keep the meat covered and {the total disability of every rebel—| Disturbances are confined in the Eas- j weighted down. In two weeks it will no representation in Congress—mili-|tern District. The rest of the island is | Ve fit for use. oo, tary govern vent and the etrong hand tranquil When you commence using it, be or twenty years upon the South. We| = careful to keep the remaining pieces can do withuut ihe South. Let us | FROM WAsHINGTON. well packed and covered with brine, see if she can get along without,the! Washington, Nov. 10—Judge Noab, jand it will keep until you eat it up. North.” |for Tennersee, and Judge Saffold, for! For w emailer qoantity make your | ~~ | Georgia, and Alabama, are epoken of aa} brine less in qnautity, but z Pp i J Goop Fsz.ixe.—The following dis-| probable Revenue Supervisors. gto M , | patch is transmitted by the Associated Replying to Mayer Bowen and ag aa ception dewonstration committer, General | — Press: . Grant said Hartford, Conn., Nov Gentlemen—\| am very glad to meet | are thronged with people, and there isthe! you all aud receive congratulations, but wiklest eathusiasm. A pleasiog featare| hope you will epare me any public demon of the celebration was that a S« ymour and | strati« Blair clab came oat with torches and joia- ed in the procession, bearing a banner in- seribed “Let as be friends.” eee NEW RADICAL PROGRAMME. | reconstruction, preser ve BUC: the proportions, Oct 28, 1868. MARLILD: In thie city, at the residence of Mr. J. | M. Coffin, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. | J. Rumple, De. J. A. C. Brown, ot Dres- | den, Mo., to Mre. Mariba E. Gray, of Randelph county, N.C. 4—The strects om | hive here in thie city, and will ; be glad to receive my friends at any time | without tis play Imuch prefer having none | . They were and none will be held with wy eonaent | bap At St. Lake's Chareh, in this place, this | theen is thougnt | have been advertised befure.—Terms made charged on all sales. Scil half your lands and the remainder wiil be worth double, and these thrifty Jersey farmers will develope our coun- (ry. Send us descriptions of property, with prees, de. Laquiries promptly arswered, JOUN H. ENNISS, Salisbury, N.C, Agent for Van Syckels’ New Jersey Land Agency N B. Gold Mines and otber miveral pro- perties sold by special contract. J.HLE. GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. Lawonat DERS who wish to Sell Agricaltural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers Milis. Town Lots or Real kstate of any kind, wil! find err advantage to place «heir property in our hands for sale. We have great facilities for procuring par- chasers for al! such property, (tot For information, a:liresa JNO. B. GRETTER, General Agent, Greensboro’, N.C. Dec. 2, 1867. ly The Griffith Lands FOR SALE. i eng ait door in Salisbury. on Tuesday, the 10th day af November. five havdred and vinety-five JOHN H, BUTS. ‘296m | Ex c e p t th o s e NO N E GE N U I N E THE SOUTHERN © HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and well tried for alt Biliows diseases, caused by @ DISEASED LIVER. E- Read the following Certificates from persous of the highest il LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Da. C. F. Degwe, (Aug. 234, 1862,) i? “T have derived great benefit (rom ihese Pills, and have khown many families and in- dividuals wLo have found them very beneficial, and I hage 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 public.” Rev. Joux W. Porter, Snow Hill, N.C, (Jauvary 5, 1863,) says: “Bor twelve years I was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased T 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- jous cholic, every attack leaving me weaker than i's predecessor. The physicians had beea able to patch me upa little, but iny health was ina deplorable state. I had taken patent me- dicines until I was tired of them. Withoat 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 corfi- dence in them. They acted like a charm on From that hour Ihave improved. I have persevered in their ase, uotil now, by God's blessing, J am well and hearty. I had a negro man, who, as ] believe, was saved from death by a cose of these Pills. My Doctor's bill was annually from $100 to $200, but I have bad no use for a physician since. I can cor.fdeatly revommend them aa superior fainily medicine DWsrursies. 8. D. Wattace. Esq, President of the Wil- mingtoo & Weldon Rail Road, (Ang. 30, 1862) says: © It has been said that Dyspepsia is our national disease. However this may be, it caused me long aod severe suffering. Provi- dentally @ frien:! furnished me with a few box- es of the ‘ Hepatic Pills,’ and: the use of them has pertected a.care. In my family they have been used frequently with eminent saccess Amoog my acquaintances many cases ongina- ting from diseased liver, have been relieved and cured by them, I regard them an invaluable medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tribute. A. W. D. Tavvor, Esq. Petersburg, Va, (Jan. 12, 1859.) says: “In the Spring of 1858, ( was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ex- tent dat a'l my food of overy description dis- me srcres «of land be xing to the estate of R W. Griffith, dee’d. Said lands are situated | n the Western part of the eounty. within | two miles of the depot at Rowan Mills and are very valoable ther deserintinn of Af » be unnecessary as they kuvwn onthe day of sale Z. GRIFFITH. Admr. agreed with me. I was swollep so I had to loosea my clothes, and might after night 1 could tno sleep, I tried one or two physicians, apd took a good deal of m jane bat found orebel | purchased ome t- . of the South- Hepatic Pill, and the fir dose I teok I reieved, and continued an it I took the whole box. I am now entirely well, and eat heartily, and never have been. stacked sines, | can safely recommend these Pills to the Dye peptic and the community at large.” ‘ i oe oe any pint in the Unitet Siates by Mail or Express. : rit aprove the eat 1 jie ring of | 2 Progress of radical reformation ia na. s've0 the head of the line, and were re-)‘I'o reevive you at any day, either bere or ah aap vg loaga = te a Oct. Ist. 1868 aap a: va y rlight, I say, cack t . © © | tional polities, It the republican party Ceived with tamuliaous cheers, at ny residences, withont any demonstra-| ("Gs hter of Dr. Bill, of Columbia eee a eRe — - speak _ . 7 . oe . 7 : : Bos ig Sil, ia. ra - , 4 4 it, ¢ orb. Our heat and light are |comsente lo be the instrument of that he The First Presbyterian Chareh in Phil-, * : oe — to = z : ee _ } State of N orth Carolina, r, and ad fj f bh it — reformation all will be well with adelphia hag chosen and set apart five Ia. | *™* I hope wi agreeadie to you ’ y , P avery | Se ee bri ith ted within > dowsin ee eal | the party and the country. If it re-| dies to be deacoanesses in the Uburch. | #hall take the demonstration all for grant [SA LISBURY bMARKE rs ROW AN COUNTY =e A comsical 7 er we ee" | faces, it will only be the worse for the! a ar hed, end appreeiate your motives the same.” NOVEMBER 10, 1868 | Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, A. D. | All "y 5 jon or attragtion—and which A . } Alady in North Carolina made Mr. Creoba beats Raum in the Caire, | | 1868 | y prodoc- ‘Tiber less inherent in all matter ~ comes | POY: —_ ten barrels of wine froin a ecapper | Ijlinois district, mak ag tour Democratic | Bocce beer a aeons Sa an'| parerrioairy rection | tien to ad- saa; and that force or beGeence | Counacr Srrte i Wattixo axp/nong vineyard of less than half an. Cor greeemen from that State. | Cottee per po nd Te sicko he Ade a b ‘ el Miller d water on light and heat when it enters an Srraxivo.— We quote from Jobo Stuarny acre, When it was only seven years| The World has a long account of a Bie | Coe pee ee of be 1 wt i so | oe Damiel dliier, the ~the gaecous| 1 ; ; Meal, bast. 46 1.85 to 1.38 pote in pa : ich ans lye | Mille’ account of the style of the ancient id | bastering expedition against Cuba. Cal. | Copperas per pound, 10to Ww) Aaron Miller, Jacob Muller, Teaae Miller, Lavi lap int ual eavelope which « tee eritere: G Abben ls Gva cpasches Geo. W. Gibbous, of Walker's Nicaura-| Candies, Tallow ’ ro aa Miller, Pa marl tertriiiinee telde coald \ B@> Gen. Abbott made 6 peeesre ? G24 expedition, commanding the move-!.’), eee aa wie wy Widiem Parker and « a ———_o “ The secret of the style of the great) Wilkes coenty during the recent canvases : toa — per ark 3 ; se an cea Aheeus Ab c amy) NTS oy APPLES AND Greek and Reman authors is that it be the Raok —— Bives 6 Conver vaiive — 7 The Commer-ial Bank of New Bruns. | ©ee*. per leuras “ ‘ ; ta i appearing t sate f the Court | ty it would PEARS perfertion of good sense. They never of five bandred and cighty-nive—aboat wich’ hes om gred i 5 Panthers per pound . w 80 stead & hraen Miller vas ( FT i : : vteen vates for eve ? ne | Poe per mack. 2 4.90 te 60) ie Reeond tne . ee cence ' of epring riend, who has lately been on a) 9*¢ & word withoat a meaning, or a word oe handred and eighteen votes for every i lossamaics Gapleded at Densente| i ae . ~ $0 | reed : eee - Seat 1 rat year. vigeaa "| which adde nothing to the meaning. It speech We thank Gen. Abbott for his ; rh 2. 3. 20 ¢ 3 verelure ordered by ghe Coert thet pablica othe “Hab of the Universe, ; } > | Pa., to-day, killing the engineer and fire- ; | hen be inade for «2 weeks snccessively, in the ’ : wever entered into their thoaghis to con- able efforts ia our behalf — Wil. Siar | 4 3. t t a y Gentle esthas: “have just seen a : , ; man Frit, dried, apples pesied Tt 81" Watchman & Old N State,” a paper pnb- e pretty and fanci al idea devel ceive « piece of writing as beawital in it Bw It ia thought that Sonth Carolina} —__ 1s . anp id te OU! Lehed 15 ree / pores ving the he revola- J : self, abstractedly from what u had to ex- 44, pone for Seymour and Blair by from PROM FLORID: Peaches, prele oS te 18 | aad Uetendant f ; the next on pears and apples in the oreh : © ) y FROM FLORIDA, | basa am, > Goomeerty frend " Roabary, | Press: ™* beauty mass all be subservient | 9 509 10 3,000 majorit The Democrats | “allal x o—I Gaver: | Leather epesr ee Ga ad 691 : to ut the county 4 slashed 8 at ost * | to the most perfeet expression of the sense alse sleet (we nel of the fone teabere of | . Tallabaeee, Nor. 10 —Lieat avernor | a eelee thoes 1m Salsbery. eo fer year, shosetts. As you ramble 89008 | The perfection of workmanship is only Caneress, vie: J. P. Reed, in the third Gleason and Seerrtary = occupy | tron ber sen 8 ° At eEt then aadithess hrase yon are ever _and SNON SB | visible in the absence of everything which District, and DD. Simpeon, in the fourth. |™" the ( ty Hotel across the street pa ommeinas. cue eal emar, otherwise yrdg:| lets en by an inseription upea the distracts the mind from the main perpece — f & dee the from the ( apito! \ ; | Molasuee. sorghum. per ga! , « , “Wy P 38 . Mas minoaR im fae . | there are as it were by the hands of | |, was only in the decline of ancient lit The rash far office under the ireoming Yesterday evening at the hotel the Ad Weet India, = “ nes nae aan a ke | , ie On some you find ) erature that ornament began to be enltiva Administration will be something marvel jntant Generel demanded a paper from Oniona, see bwehel 8 to & b . A. D. 1368. ac ely ! year —— S of Sesmoor and Blair, for }ted merely as ornament. Even deserip- ous Washington er pects to be ove Trun | Seeretary Alden, relating to his appoint: | pa. per po an $ te 12 o = bie vet y-Chard Ny isa staunch democrat of | tive epithets were one of the corruptions by all of the old armies of the Potomac! ment aa A jjatan’ which Alden refusel,| Potatoes. Irish. per basbel ne - A JUDSONMASONC SC | ‘ : r . echarge | r ata adr n he ¢ Sweet, &) te — JUL . MASO} sinted with conservative or Btates rights | of style whichabound in Lacan, for in and the “eet. An hon. rable discharg whe na pistol was drawn to e f e th laces T ae 14% 14560 $10) » that they i t with thefetance. The word had no business there |from either army ie already worth, it is |demand. Chief Jastier Randall who was Clarifed a) Ee : ere. you mee . 0 vant « oney [eee ie oe - rushed Pulverized Wo Mm! = z scion aban fa, _ M ot Alice, of @| @nlese it brought oat some feature rela- said a fabulous amvant of money present with ‘ thers interfered and arrest Seit maa per neck 0.08 to 8 00 State of N orth Carolin aod ne mary ’ at} ting ta the matter in hand. Ornament It is eaid that the egge of the cotton, ed the difficulty . Uieepes' ; 0 own!) OLE 4 ‘ oy nd it 868) —in brief, eversthing ft at | Ng eake of ornament defcats the very worm are ak posited Icke onisee ital To-day, onc ymplaint of Secretary Al . Ta? ° , , 5 sae 6 | DAVIE COUNTY | with . z t r - i obser oe aed, » 6 as ‘ ; ite ; os bong ae . purpose of the speaker by calling off at- | Roasted eggs will not hatch. Barn yoar | den Adjutant Caree was boand over to ° Maeothctured, te 180 | Superior Court, Fol Term, 1968, | ood all doge io the skin of the tention from the main object. This is jcotton stalke thie fall or winter, and ece| keep the peace in the eum of five handred Q@meoting Ori :| coh Slgeals , ithoat abrasion or any pte w the first grand leseou in comporition | if you are uot tree from this terror next dollars . : ‘= — —-———- atl Sea McCoy vo. Somah MecCop, The Colem «The dissovery wae made! i.) ised fiom the classical authors.” | gu mmer lor sre tenses party claim that Qovern-| vw ADVERTISEMENTS. | IT a; ee eee . Hon. Acthar W. Aast a, of; i . 3 ma Nataiwe Naoaitd lor Reed caused the destruction of arms to o_ = ° ai nels iv os = P . Mh ap A me ataee ° E ee Charleston Ros bar 59. Fle ob-~ —————— : ; Size NoTarxa.—. talented yonng prevent them being naed to abd in bie con = ———— ——— =| Y eu aia os dors abr ben dhe fal dering the me? roe Aa Conrasrrsa Stare Et oben Afi : an, of ie boot ; eck paremasion, | - ison. while the other side say Gledece’e FOR SALE. Eat of the Beate: FW there ore ordered hat There ave mm mtimatione heretofo while dancing ime St tus over a aa a ise tn as ’ , mad! ; — pe : ° ce . ay ve anes of acir- did not reddéw in that pert oe the State election which took place |tomer’s ee oe aed get Oa neem tt Gotctle add to Gov. Reed's em ] HAVE THE WOOD WORKS of Twa ne Wat A - ‘ c . i paner . ted h 3 mali chee: t oe efendant yeran Mwhere a leaf happened to| i, odiags, in October, when the republi- | neighbor poring wisely over a newepaper, Jonathan () Gibbe, a wegr, te Gov. | Wamnes (two borer) for mle cheap for cash | 1) Le ind appear at the next Bameries low Belton, it. In 1851, he cat oat let tons majority was only aboat 1,000, for! whereapon be addressed hin thas Reed’s| Gssremcuy of Biase. | Gibbs wes} Apply t wine uM BA RR NGI bel oi G6 ss COTE Tad ac . 1 | ow hat de debel, sou | ' Vv Salist N Nov 12,1 452 7 ; | train trans- newspapers, and when the | Governor, would be cont and now Jalias, what de de rel yo ‘ | kin’ at appointed im the first inetence by Gev.| : 2 rie, at the ( t Rouse m Nockevilla, ow the + Cirens res wore yor xresn, he pasted there are threats that the oa ] dat per far - - erie hie } } Reed when forming his cabinet, and was| a . ive Monday Ar us e« J aa ai horas ay damage. them with paste, such as tion in New York, which a eel . Go way, os ah,” replied the other in confirmed by the Scnate and {afterwarde Important Nale at | oe i 5 es i noe real eal te prayer o 30 P.M, & caries use, made of Gam! gltancously with the p clostion, | dignestia, Guess I can read. 180 ti eee amt of mistake in, enamel | eee ete ects were at th. The apples wonld reds | will contesied by the C. Loft | ‘nuff § hele _,_| Alden appointed. With the exception of GOLD HILL. [[courrs at olltae ini Mouhesiike (thts Gree seco hey » in North I parts not covered by the}man's fiencams) ma — the oa leeceea oe Minis Roed'ci Cabinet @ an nt aie Scuntec 4 Dries cama cont d ters. When the fruit had/ in the later State, rge fin. cow SE changed. Gov. Reed has issned a pro , or , } third year of our independence : his to perfeétion the letters| that it woald sock al’ » but she can't do it.” ee siccnmrading ‘(versday, csc) Wednesday, oth ae oe . HR ACSTING SC t vo- : .| on, eee TILL eoft. at Gold 1 aloto achinesy 145 Gone ($10. Pinoente, fupevet and they would ap| ce, oh Se Ie Bree es ae eget ee ce oneness in green. . ¢,| prayer, and to-day ® received jana, it is et ee ae dricks in Washingtom will contest Baker to be then sai a m the ap , wees hat * in $ ks Ce seult of an d plaa “ad n Horn state OY. | ee pene © alien arriv at the former city on the 30th ult. ming ENGINE, wita TUBULAR BOILER, iso. Putrets and Hasoera Tw jpatent Ore Crosners. One fail set of Pree | } Toors, consisting Diea, Taps, Vice, | Jand Pipe Caters. A lot af Leather and Rub. | copper and iron Prera two | Aci; a lot of Hanseholt! | ! SHarT th. A Northern agrical-| ment ease to the Supreme Court for opia- r ( sthe cause. It says! ion. financiers in New York are} e currency for the purpose of the price of cotton and tlour.—| as thore articles shall have fallen | Fates of Stocks, era SOUTH CAROLINA. Reytixe Charleston, Nov. 10.—The manicipal ena elections took place to-day, and was at-| kj hen F-roiture and a great many other ar- ee ort, St tended with intense excitement. Chan- | cicles used abont mach nery for makioy Goll, nty. eellor Lesesne was the candidate of the | Mining parties will find thie @ rare chance to Rev. James Gibbons, late of Balti-| citizens party for Mayor and GilLert Pills- tarnish themselves with all thines suitable for ; . : ' , i The vote has | Mining purposes, : was ou Sunday last consecrated the | bury of the Repubheans. I a . Haber of North Carolina, at| been very close and will not be coanted ee —— ee ~~ | ae ‘ : TOI Ng > roverty will addre he fington, iu the presence ml oo Ul to-mernaw feyences. subscriber at Golds Hill, N. O. endiones, The Moot Rev. Asch- : : JAMES A, GILL, Agent. bishop Spalding, of Baltimore, delivered FROM RICHMOND, Richmond, Nov. 10.—A_ contract was QGoro-Hnt, Nov. 10:b, 1868. 3iw-2iw an impressive discourse on the occasion. | E@™ Charlotte Times copy ten days, and] ! Rev Mr. McManus, of Baliimore, took | made to-day with a Philadelphia company | sead bill to the subscriber. part in the ecremonies. to finish the Fredericksbarg aad Gordous- It is said that Gen. Grant will not re-| ville ee C. us alnwright, of V sign his military office until just previous | Philadelphia to be President. wie uaanesens (ou haa paabbhan: cad als oee | + hie tealigdiation, and that he will) Capt. lb. H. Obamiller, freight agent of! re palgraadpa git hoameg ” sents an this |: strongly urge the appointment of General the Fredericksburg Railroad, was found | office. Sherman to | dead in his bed this evening. Salisbury, Oct 24 1964, \t J ANTED.—A sitwation as accountant and ! be his successor. at | State of North Carolina, Suptrior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. ! of the court that tne defendant Joel Bogers is a non-resident of the State, it is ordered that WATAUGA COUNTY. | Cyrus Culver, re , Joel Kzgera § IN this case 1 appearing to the eatisfaction Injunction, he said defendant may appear and answer the said bili at the next term of this court to be | held for the county of Watanga, at the Coart | * fouse in Boone, on the stcond after the third Monifay in April next, or five sane will be heard ex parte as to him Witoess, Joseph B. Todd, cleric of our said book-keeper and clerk, by one in every | Odort at office, in Boope, the second alter the | hitd Monday in September, A. D., 1868, and | n the 93d year of our jacependence. 7. B. TODD,A8S 4 dept £$ 10:62 respected | everywhere. sad on «li the Draggiste in Me: part of the Soothers States, | Trimmings, Shawls al! colors and | from $3 to $25, Hats aod Ca c | Enamel Chothe, Sadtiles and Saddiec's Trim- mings, French, Caifand Sewing Pking, Sole, ht Cc . Molawes, Syrnp, Cheew, Tanner's and Kero sine Onl, Medicrnes, Drags and Dye-Sroffs, Ri- | fe and Blasting Powder, Sheetings and Yarns | a Factory Prices by the Bolt, the same. PRIOR — Por one hon 98 verte —D-e 69.56 alf@r ang O16 Ome Gross, 614—Three OS Hive a The cosh Meet either scoumpe condos for me oa clow or tt will be seat C.0.D. Orters should beer dress odte ©. W. Derma, Ne, 18, Boers Caraoew thee Bato oe here Ghey will be promptly stiended ta ¢ Druggiste . For @ ve Medicines call on off JOHN H. ENNI'Ss. 1owatwty LDOLPHO ‘WOLFE, 22 BEAVER STREDT, mee subdiribers be; leare to isformthe @taens of North Oaroliaa-that they have been appointed agen’.s for Uno New York, for the gale of his ueae Woars, of celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC And Bottled Wines Liquors. Mr. W's name is & household word in every ADEMY & VOLLERS, Wimingion, B.C. HEF DERSON & CRAWFOKD, Agents Salisbury, N. C. 3f-wl3upd Fall and Winter GOODS! Hee just returned from the Eastern cities we offer the largest add most com- plete stock of goods in this market We ene merate s few: 600 Pieces assorted Prints, 200 Bieached aed Browra Muslins, Pant goods from 2 cis, to $2 per yerd, 60 Cases Boots and Shoes, all prices and sizes, 200 50,000 pounds Hammered and Rolled Iron. A fall stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods and Cloaks Hardware and rtiery, Carriage Materials of all kind« OF and per. Harorss aod Pateat Leather. Refined Sugars of all kinds, Cuba by the or bbl, Candy, Raising, Rio and Java fee, Bagging, Jote and Bagging, Rope, Salt W hare vo hesitation in saying we have moch the largest and most complete stock of goods in this market, bought at the lowest market rates of goid this season. we offer a retail addition. ne etstomer will run an | ing old gonds. Orders solicited dealers inducements to wholesale - either for Cash or fcc A 2 ay . Weare agents for Wheeler fe Ma. ok's Thresbers and Cleaners, Weare thank- ful for’the very liberal patronage given us | pubhcation be made in the Watchman & Gid | and hope by prompt dealing a continuance of North Slote, a he wspaper published in the tawn of Salisbury, for six consecutive weeks, that | EF Call a Sprague's Old Stand, near the Market Howse. SMITH, FOSTER & CO. - As SMITE, | THOS. 4. PosTER. | Jeu PosTER, mm Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 27, 1868, = twitf For Nale, SMALL boilding tot inthe North Ward of the town of Salisbury; alo a good bed and, furnnare, Apply to the Senior Kd- itor of this paper. Sept. 2h. way Nile A ALLE APY RIOT Malan & O8-orty Stee— BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, NOV. 13, 1868. A CHILD'S PRAYER. Savionr, Thou art ever near; Thou my simple prayer wilt hear; And I plead thy promise kind, “Early seek, and ye shall fiud.” I am vile and full of sin; Jesas. make me pare within : Lead me to the healing flood ; Wash me iv Thy precious blvod. Lord. I want to be Thy child, Make me geutle, meek and mild ; 1 would pure and holy be, Teach me how to some to Thee. When I go to work or play, Be thor with me, day byjday; Whea I seek my little bed, Let they wings be o'er me spread. Soviour, bold me lest I fall, Deiga to hear me whilst I call; Oh! regard my humble ery ! Save we, Jesua, or I die eno eaee naeeteone THERE Is NO DEATH. There is po death! The stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore ; Aad bright in heaven's jeweled crown They shine forevermore. There is no death! The dust we tread Shall change beneath the summer showers To gvuiden grain or mellow fruit, Or rainbow-tinted flowers. The Granite rocks disorgarize To feed the hangry moss they bear, The fairest leaves drink daily life From out the viewless air. There is no death; the leaves may fall, The fowers may fade and pass away— They only wait through wiutry hoars, The coming of the May! There is no death! An angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread; He bears oar best loved things away, And thea we call them “dvad.” He leaves oar hearts all desolate— He plosks our fairest, sweetest flowers ; Transplanted into bliss. they now Adorn immortal bowers, The bird-like voice, whose joyous toves Made giad this scene of sin aad strife, Bing? vow an everlasting song Amid the tree of life. Aad whee he sees a smile too bright, Or bearts too pare for taint and vice, ’ bears it to that world of light \ dwell in Paradise. Bore... ngs undying life, Tod ove us to come again ; Win weleume them—(be same. = ne LOSING SCEigg OF THE EPIS OOPAL OOsy ENTION. General Cy vention of the Protestant Episcopa. Charch in the Unhed States closed : ter of painful observation to yong] cessful. Still, thongh ae ity in Con is 3,141. bishops, that, more especially it we foaghe wader that banner, and we Inthe — sae. . a to d t citi here the olF Dest. . ymour’s majority in New Jersey ig Sate hee spportunitice foreone| Now let ue abandon Federal Gulitica,Jabout 2,000, ‘he Cougriastsnl $ tar. and depend ou ourselves.— Wil. tinual worship are greatest, the, tion stands three Democrats to two churches aie too little used, atall| a a poniene’; The Democrati¢ majority in seasons, and often in the summer From the Greensboro’ Patriot. | the Legislature is six on joint ballot. months are closed, even upon the day [commontcarED.] Present calculations give the Demo- Lord. While we rejoice in the mul-| Sact.—Wohat is known as the King tiplication of churches, protessedly Sale Works have been leased by Messre. flee provided they are properly mains | Palmer, Stuart & Co., the owners of the tained, we suggest that hundreds of | Preston bees at $32,090 in gold per our charehes, apart from the ordin- | erie ii Ce power’ at aga Na ary services of the Lord’s Day, might] * iS = aie = sa lao ar em a be freely ened all coer ar 7 1 Powe owt ale of thee the ministration of the Blessed Gos} 5; n, they have yielded millions of dol- pel. City missions might thus be | lars, to the owners thereof, in the way of | carried on, in many places, whithout | profits. One would naturally enongh ties as at first reported. — the expense of erectiug more churches, | euppore, it there was any probable pros- Liberal calculations give Seymour 93 and the means thus saved might be| . discoveri 1 electoral votes. u 4 t } g it sey = discov ering edi 1a Vast ae used for the support of the requisite! wealth in our immediate vicinity, that y ~ - missionary clergy. But everything |sowe pains would be taken to make a sat- | Se NECN Oe Cee mast langaish in the Church until all | iefactory test of its true value. THEY SUFFER THE PENALTY par famili re made truly Christi-| Yet strange te say we have, withia gg) A4eT SUPER oe gine aoe old oe ~ 7 | « J Columbia, Nov, 5, M.—Riebland coun- an, and nnti) there is, as of old, a! miles of us, far more favorable indications | . Co ee . i ’ , Weft h t fof an abundant yield of salt water, than |" gives a Radical majority of 1,260. charch in every honse. _ Wefeart at eee cud ee me p fein ng Columbia goes Radical by 288. examples of byron piety erat nie aig e) occa euce a The counties of Anderson, Spartans- abuodant, and fathers too often fors)8 burg, Greenville, Lexington, Newberry fogs These indications may be seen by any | ute y oa : , get that oe are ee oe eli one who will take the trouble to call upon J oars tne ease go Democratic by er, om y | Robert Lewis, Esq., near Madison, N. OG. re eee: ; ; catholic pretentions of the Bishop of nF : he negroes at White Hall, Abbeville Soe I am s0 well satistied of the certainty of : Rome, as in times past, so now, are a procuring an abnndance of strong salt wa- county, fired on the whites at the polls.— fruitful source of error and of evil. ; al. | Phe fire was promptly and vigorously re- ter at that place, that I will be one, of : They constitute to-day, as they have! most any number of gentlemen, to. send turned, and one negro killed and twelve done for many centuries, the great ; wouuded. j down the auger to the necessary depth to bar tothe restoration of the unity of|make a fair, honest and decisive teat of Christendom. We deprecate most! the value of the property for salt. This Vises ‘tile Stats come ks stent Andon earnestly those extravagances ‘in Ris | can be done by ex pendiag one thousand eine y ts tualism, recently introduced, whieh} or twelve hundred dollars. And euely | Snville, Greenville, Spartansburg, New- ecer : ; ieh-| berry, Oconee and Piekens, give large tend to assimilate our worship to that!there are honest men enough in the neigh- | reavvcratin majorities. abit "6 of a chureh not sectarian bat hostile | berhood and surrounding country, who | In Abbevilie the contest is close aud { » willing x pe ; toonrown. And we must also urge j will be willing to expend this amount for | youto remember that the argent Such noble and patriotic purpose, espe- | Selochte nioys 258 Radical majorit obedience to our Bishop and other ‘i#lly when the prospects are so flatter- : ae . From the seaboard counties, which con- ; ae . {tug that the great end aimed at, can and|_.. ; : a rangi none bay ~— | wAl be aslo attained: Lo = Mapai the wee tully rendered, prevent these evils cS ae ._, |sible to state the general result in the in the former pastoral letters your) 2¢!/ul Impromptu of Wiliam Wirt. | State, bat the indications are that the Ke- Bishops have warued you concerning —This eloqucut and distinguished advo- publicans have carried it by a redaced ma- worldly amasements, and of the (cate, in the trial of @ case, stated a legal jority. tendency of many forms of them to! proposition, the soandness of which was | a gain of 27. crats. Federal Senators. al falling off from the Republican majori- SECOND DISPATCH. Charleston, Nov. 5, M.—The retarns The Deucrats claim to have elected create a distaste fur paore,simple, do | doubted by his opponent, whe eshed bie pee Congressmen. mestic pleasures and in innoceut eny for bis anthority—to cite a precedent, and | THE GEORGIA RIOTOUS RADI- joy ments, and especially for the stern name the book and page CALS. duties and elevated sympatines of a| Mr. Wirt tarned upon the questioner,| Savannah, Nov. 6, M.—The negroes holy life. Bat, in our day, there oe ead inatantly replied in his most gorgeous | isbanded lest night, but are again assem- licentionsness and grossuess in theat ee nper tla bling at Telifan’s plantation, They are rical and like entertainments whicl: “Slr, I am not bound to grope my way |*tid to have U. 8S. Maskets, deny would have been thoeking to even | among the ruins of antiquity, to stumble) ewly furnished. The excitement eon the least refined in the days of OOF | over obsolete statutes, aud delve in black |tinues. ‘The citigene are on the alert for fathers. We exhort you to fee these | jetter Jore in search of a principle written |®#9y alarm. Hopes are entertained that things, and, above, all, to seperate |in living lettors upon the heart of every |" collision will occur. Every precas- from all contact with these pollutions | man.” tion is taken by the civil and iuilitary au- the young and precious souls for| thorities to prevent it. - whom you have to apawered in the} Young =) bony Se by the ne- ; ° frees on the night of the election, was Holy Baptism. *|baried to-day. A very large funeral. — ‘| Another policeman died this evening, who was shot at the riot. —— Reverexce tx tur Peourre,—Chil- | dreo are impartial judges, and their }iadgement, agin the tallow mg Case A girl ine neigh —_ - DBIED FRUIT IN NORTH CARO Ishould be heeded LINA. |boring city had often heard of the! ome The people of Stokes, Forsythe, [fame of a popular preacher, and de FROM WASHINGTON. Gailford and adjoining countics, have dis.| sired her motherto take her to his Washington, Nov. 5—Canby will act covered that there are other crops worth | charehb. The mother gratitied her re-| as Assistant Co nmseioner of the Freed- attending to besides the great staple of quest, and when the little cbild was|men’s Bureau for Texas. 0, or even the more necessary arti-|retarving home, she looked; np and| Meade telegraphs to Grant that the cles of corn and wheat. leaid: “Mother, I don't like the | election was quiet throughout his Depart- The following statement, farnished me | preaching of Mr —.” “And why | ment, except at Angusta, where the mili- by a reliable gentleman, well acquainted | i. yoy not{” © Becanae, mother jhe | try sup the distarbance, and at with the people and their indnstrions, €D-| speaks of God just aa if he was his Savannah, where the Police restored quiet \erprising, and go-ahead qualities, wil ae Aes Shenek and Morgan have decided for show your readers what may be done by | : ——— je seasion of Congress this month those who are determined to avail theu | . p > 2 The evening papers deny the romors selves of the advamegrs which a kind | A Cuniovs Divorce Ectar j of @ change ia the Seeretaryship of the Providence hae placed within their reach ; | ISSEMENT.— A curious MatruNe-| Treasary 5 A merchant residing in the emall vit-/nial affair has just transpired in| Reynolds will -esume-eommand of bis lage of Moant Airy (Stokes county, N.} Brooklyn: the parties are not tn) regiment, the 26th, now stationed as Aus C.,) hae received into his store in less high life nor known to fame, but |“? thirty-five thousand k Soa af ke aie A firm in the | thetr hastory is nevertheless inter- ——— . It is stated that rags, as a ma- same piace beilt a large and commodions|esting. ‘Ten years ago a couple,|terial for paper making, have wink ete od 7 rom tr rocently married moved fom bean wp far Coporoeded by Beno €'"| Boston to the city of Charches, | 1, grass that seven-tenths of Brit- and sold by them in one ecason 4 Vogler’s)| Where the husband set up in busi-| jh paper is made from it. ‘The Ove firm im Salew, N. C., has sent off this fall eigbt hundred barrels | Ness and prospered. His business I henLV meee ae printed on om per made of this material. Almost of dried Blackberries, and will probablyjat his office was better than at read his Pastoral letter. tter was in substance as follows: [i is now nine since we met with full representation of all our dioceses. In this period sixteen of our venera ble brethren in the i ie, of iding Sish ope, have departed this life. Great ha- Leen our consolation amid many trials of owr Faith and Patience, i: the entire restoration of osr amity a 7M ee Phe dred | HOM, for his married hfe was un- | Fifty thousand tons are annually wort ory thowran oilare ne Gnied . = j ¢ . : / i ived and parchased in that emai! | @ppy, and, about five years ago, exported from Spain and Portu- fruit ree a } . j ! i village this seasou will bring one bundred | the parties managed to secure a galtu England, at a cost of about thonsand dollars | divorce, Last year, High Point, a wills fas recently sprung up They gradually fost traces of each other, and durmg, ; Cc 1 road, e! fico [the past year cach of them mar- A griefstricken father in Towa &, and on the Central road, eli pped large , [had the body of his litle daagh- lYover oue million pounds of dred fruit, red, and each to a person who} | rhe tal died 1 been { anew ill send off a mach larger quantity had been divorced. The two bus | sed’ w ne : died anc n bur- Nason |bands were thrown together, and |'C¢ '" bis absence, exhumed, that we Me (in Fe . The -illage of Kernersville (in For |a few weeks ago the one, who had) fe mught take a last look at her sythe consty), with scarcely owe huadred . loved face. imbabitants, 651) send North this Fall from married the divorced woman, in- mixty to om handred thoneand doilare’! vited the other home to dinner — ee Se laee te face in the coffin, —— of dried fruit _ Due house be ths | Imagine the embarrassment when — \ vote ae are coma laa’ eee % oo ae asutien "\the happy husband introduced his |! =_— eed eee BY which cost fifty cems per bushel; and one| Wife to hie friend. Both were too} Newbern has a large and in lady, iu the same place, has collected orar-; Well bred to have a scene, and so| cre asing rice trade, Not fess than the dinner passed off somewhat | 5,000 bushels have : thirty-five dollars a ton. se which in Ganlford e ly one busbe] of apple seeds, fur whict as Nations! Charch, Among the unaseal excitements of the day, let | us bless the Almighty God that one great Council has met,with a full rep resentation of our churches in al/ parte of the land, and with wonder ful harmony of purpose and action is about to close a jong session, from which many who understand os not had argaed confassion and every evi! work. We lament that while the la bors of our missionaries at home and abroad have been so noble and so faithful, the offerings of the charches, by which they should have been boantifully sustained, have not been commensurately abundant, Obris- tian education is receiving an eo- — measare of practical attention, schools of the parish and diocese have been toa cheering extent mul- tiplied and effectnally worked. Mach thought has been given by your Bishop to the nececessity of enlarged aseociated effort in works of mere and education. Much that aa be Jone eau be accomplished in no other way. Let it be anderstood that the sort of associations we aust com- any particular candidate, but we favored she is to receive twe nty-five dollars two laat mentioned articles are boug in the North Exchany. | The recipient of the dinner|the season cioses. It sells readily —.-___- | courtesy invited the other to gojat $1.10 per bushel, unhulled. THE ELECTION, {home with him soon after and par- Sat few of the people of this eeetion|take of a family dinner, hittle are disappointed in the general result of | o , she Prostcmiial dlatice, Aad Coa thinking, as it happened, that he we deplore the result, we must say that} 85 to return the compl we did our daty to the Democratic party |every particular. and suggested a method of conducting the eel frigidls, but with no actual un- cormamiesion for nursery mer happint SR, There was quite a brisk fall of | jenow on Sunday evening and| |night along the line of the Ten- 1 aa '1 nesse railroad from Central depot ¢ turned out! (9 Abingdon.— Lyn. Repub, | d ‘| that each had married the divorc- : ; | campaign which, in our opinion, would ds F t i Deputy Collector Geo. H.} have broaght about a different resalt {SSE Spouse of the ot etd ait m if N hc i We do not propose to push ouracif for; V8 More satisfactory to them to}, .k eee t ‘We hse ward on the “ wold-you-sa platform, | Know that each was entirely pleas- has been on trial in Washing- bat we thiak it right to remind the people|ed with the arrangement. Ho} ton for several days for neglect of of North Carolina that we arged on the much for the intricacies of matri- duty and embezzlement has been Southern Democrats the pes? of send- discharged. ing no delegates to the New York (on-} Mony. vention, to participate actively in its work; that we urged on the Democratic part of North Carolina the reengnition of qual- ified negro eaffrage ; that we depreested| of Juhn Crowley, a boy seven Porseat nol cee ng eee, Hampion,| vears old, who fell in the water propriety of leaving the whole Pzesiden-| at Boston last week, and was re- tial question, as far as possible, to the| stored to consciousness after two peep - the pron — hours of unremitted attention — varticuler candidate, bee oe yon of| Hot blankets and artificial respi- the nomination ‘of a very different ticket|Tation were the means used to re- An unnatural phenomena had occurred throu t South A- merica. At Tuicahuano the heat of the water cooked the fish. The Roanoke News says that an unusual number of deer are roaming the woods in fialifax, this Fall. A leman, a few days since, saw eight of them in A remarkable case of resusci- tation from drowning was that mend must Le wholly free from ens during vows Or malted confession, from that which has just been consigned |store him to life. crats seventy-five members of Congress— Californians here have no doubt but that the State has gone for the Demo- i. The Democrats lose five and gain three Dispatches from the Western States show nothing interesting toe & gener- The body was scene Cokie de Vignettes, already been) . 2 . NGA ’ f brought there, and the amount| Cor. Main and Fisher Streets,| ’ ” &e., C &e., , fore | ; j will probably reach 10,000 bef: re} Opposite Murphy's Row, } | SALEM ALMé band in ait-things suttoct to oanontoat}wo'the “ond oF the > Wewe j EOTION RESULTS. [ar 000 WORTH OF GOODS | and dioceasan adthority. Itis a mat-|for a ticket that we thought could be suc- Washi oy, 5 . t's i a0, " WAROF vote MOCK & BROWN, WHOLESALE & RETAIL MERCHANTS > N C., ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of the largest sae aunt this uarbot; and thelr goods bave been’ ongtt. at ob fas to enable them to sell at rates that nant oe sales to ali. who -want Department cannot be aguelled in thig Town, or sec- tion of the Btate. A full line of Cassimeres, Jeans, Sattinets, Ready-Made Clothing Prints, Do- mestics, Sheetings, Linens, Flannels, Blankets, Lin- geys, Shawls, Cloaks, H . Gloves. and Yankee Notions. A large steck of ts& Shoes, all de. ce All we ask to insure sales is an examination of our Goods and Prices. The Great Genasiey, yao Superior Quatity and pb ron of our Goods will show for themselves, and it gives us great to display our Goods to all who favor ua with a call. }* We cannot omit to express our profound grat- itude for the very large and liberal patronage be- stowed on us heretofore, and shall most earnestly ast favors, bat of their continuance in the future. f liberality in prices and Goods, jose dealing, and Polite and respectful attention to all, is anything, we promise them. > Our Terms are Sneey CASH or BARTER. — All kinds of Country Produce bought at highest market prices. Merchants are especially invited to 6n examination of our Stock. nov5—]m CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML, A. BELI,, ne located on Enniss streét, between Maiu & Lee. Gitice formerly oceupied by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offera tie profes sional services to the citizens of the town and vicinity of Salisbury. July 25, 1868 (w-tw.3m] R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AXp— Wholesale Grocers, Agents for M. Davis & Son's (Liberty Va.) Celebrated Virginia Chewing Tobacee. Agent for Lister Bro's, Buperph-ephaic of Lime. Agents for Vulcan lrea Works, Richmond, Va, & & Cowan, 434, maeos, a8, BL. | Wilmington, N. C. ivonig! moo NORTH WrAEe sr State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868 Javub Lingle ve. Thoraton Hatler. ONOINs. ATTACH REET. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart that Thornton Butler, the Jelendant, resides beyond the limits of the State, It is theretore ordered “ the Coart thet publeation be made wm the ~ Watchman and Uid North State,” for titying said defendant ty be and appear at the next Term of this Coart to be wid for the County of Rowan, at the Court-ffouse in Salebuary, om the 3d Muoday in MX COMsecULL Ye Weeks mur, otherwise he will be proceeded against as { he had been personally served with process, and had fale! to appear aad plead Wines, A. Jadson Mason. ch-rk of onr said Coart at ofSee, the 3) Monday in September, A. D. 1868, and to the minety-therd year of oar independence. A. JUDSON MASON, 42-6 Jprt FIO Cae. ROWAN COUNTY Saperior Court of Law, Full Term, 1968. Sevina Eddieman ve. Thornton Butler, ORIGINAL ATTACAMENT T appeanng to the satisfaction of the Court that Thornton Bu:ler, the defendaat, resides beyood the mits of the State, It is therefore wdered by the Court that publeatwa be made jm the “ Wat tinean aod Old North State,” fur | 2 commrcntive weeks, sotifying sad defendant | to be and appear at the sex! Term of thre Court to be beld fur the County of Rowan, at the Cvert- House ix Salisbury, on the 3d Mooday 8 April next, then and there to replery or de- mur, otherwise he will be proceeded against es { he had been personally served with process, aod hed fail! to appear and plead | Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our said Conrt at offer. the 34 Moo fay it. Meptember AD} ndey 86K. and on the ninery-third yea: of our A. JUDSON MASON, Photograh Gallery !! LARGE VHOTOGRAPHS, Cartes de Visites, And all other Styles of Pictures Cheap at endeavor to prove ourselves worthy, not only of April next, Une and there to teplevy or de- | ———_____ ‘Turner's North Carolina State of North Carolina, | res 10 «0; desea, 75 ot; bait grom $400 has ever C., since the War, His experience the business enables et iusare to customers that will soriptions, Hata, Carpets, Sole Leather, Groceries, South ie & a x . Speciat attention given to repairing fine Watebon Clocks, &e., &a- : ti Tne highest Cash price paid for old Silver Spoons. Silver Watch Cases, ete. Salisbury, Oct. 20,1868, 3mw-42 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS COMING! SOMINO!! COMING! CHEAP. COME AND SEE THEM. V. WALLACE S now receiving bie and stock of Fall and Winter oot to ote of which he invites ‘ He located in Salisbc ry with the determina- hee of doing a fair and honorable business as ® merchant, and will adhere unsherably to that parpose. le is confident that he can make it to the interes; of the public to trade with big. | He = been uousually careful io the selection of his Fall Stock, which comprises ¢ thing; | bought low down for cash, wien casthen ble: {to sell as low, if pot » little lower, than any o( ber merebsat in all this region. Try him! Try him !! CASH or BARTER! It shall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade. None shail leave bie Store withoat feeling that they have done well by calling os Fall and Winter |" STOCK. Large, Varied, Elegant and vi favor}. re J A Virginia and Southern Inttitution ‘Ita Funds are hegt im the Bowth. Ii hes entetvaggeddilingnaens Its fortunes are established Wejond ay contingency. The y bes capite) and amete, ageinet te V. WALLACE, | Next door above J. 8. MoOubbina | Oct 10. ALMANAC, (ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.) TOR @SBe€8S2. | Noid EDITION —20.000 Copies—now ready for delivery TERMS—Singte oo- JAMES I ENNI88 Publigher 4 Bookseller gross, $7,00. Compan, Mability thes will compare favorably with oy insurance Compan the J teeta repeacltny” Seana Yi 'te affairs are cantiousty administered by selected Directors, of tad busines . At bas entabl ie le Rowthers Patresegn OFFICERS; PEeRESIDERYT, JOUN B. EDWARDS, eR rReePery, amcary . Ww. B. Issacs, set D. J, Haxragor MEDICAL EX4 CUAKLES I. SMITH, & D. Leeeh aptreen, Rrthst seerr, | RALEIGH & SALISUURY, Oct 4—w B.C | | ie G00 | \ a os BSCRIBER has just retereed from the North with his Fall and Winter Stock uf i } GOODS, GROCERIES, 2c, Conaetignet wioidd DABS Iie, PRINTS, | Balmorala, Shawls, Ladie’? Voste.| Sharting and Sheetings, Dress But tons, Wen’, Ready Made Ci ing, Drawers and Shirta, Woolen Goods i lannels, he., ke. LADIES KID & WALKING ~ SHOES, Geiters, Mimes and Children's Dress: aid Walk. vag Shoes, Men's Fine and Coarte Shoes, Boots aad Brogans, Heavy Boot, 4a MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL HATS, — f | { KENNEDY'S, Gen‘ lemen's Cloth Hate, a good assortment. Leather, Crockery, BAABollo Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, is, and many other SALISBURY, By. Oct. 31—twim ES E_4) WE Farmer's & Planter’s FOR ABS, PUR SALE BY J.M. KNOX & CO,, Salisbury. N. C, Oct. 29,—1f M Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, Granite Row, TOTOR WALLICE is now receiving # large and well selected stock ot Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, one gang. S jarticles, co Goods og” emortmeat of of which will TER. t. low for A. OC. Casait, Jxo. H. Crarsonsa! DIRECTORS; Joke Baders, «. Willem F. Taylor, Am Say der Semec! &. Cottrefi, ¥. Eo. — Seater. = Samet ©. Terdy Chartes T. ort be Jace ten, W iGiiem Witim, Jr., 4 ¥ Allien. KA. A. Amaith, B. Peiwer, Thea. J. vena, Hi. DB. Cheekiey Jemest &. Boots, &. C_Caben a. D. 2. Rarteoes. , pag waned Tayier A. ¥. eben, 4. P. Abed, 4. 8. Morten, ‘=. 5, RM. Detegst, L. Witham ff. Palmer, Ramee M. Price. LEWIS ©, HANES, Ae'r. Janl?—twhkoif Luxivérox, N. 0 ACCUMULATED ASSETS S17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 3867. s 7,726,516,63. (FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $91.3939,711,58 = LOSSES PAID IN 1867, Diy yh LV) oe TA TIAA * sbas oot ;err o By HANES&BRUNER, ———:Aer VOL.NO.121 ee <& “The Old North Sta EMAL“is a xECLECTICMAGAZINE ¥LITERATURE, at ae ¥a +4havealsoarranged to secure choice selections =Germau,and other Continental for the Eclectic towork.withoneormore Fineeminentmen,or illus-events. Splendid Premiums for 1868.|pace aMcnsesstatisaag beautiful chrome oi!paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Biseo X 11; IER AND NUT CRACKERS, Size,7 X 8. 7? be |f a}oil paintTheabéveoktes. of Seo of them we will sendenaarPianDaas!Bagravings,Washington atalleyForge,Return from Market,Sunday Morn- fe /Twe subscribers and $10,00,won —the beaatifal 2x05. PerTovepentane $15.00,a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volumeof1,040 containing over600pic ce sri,ron 6.or’a —=Rosa *19x13 14. :Terms of the Eclectic :steggst Sicktjcea W.1.BIDWELL, ye 6 Besksian St...New York “British Periodicals. The London uarterly Review,(Con eérvative.)— The Westminster The NorthBritish Review, Oharch.) 7 Mw eT AND . Blackwoed's Edinburgh Magazine,(tors) "The areably sustained by the —_ vetoedefthebow wearsomSelenerated -ie every rea- of the cur- ‘wiew,(Whig.) Review,(Radical) (Free rca bs &8.1 1 Falta,&.,NV.¥. L.&.PUB.00.,also publish the “.PARMERS GUIDE, bey Weer ¢SrePunxs,of Bdinbargh,andthe iste i.P.§of Yale omer -2 vols.,Royal space tr ieee Mall,postpaid, 98.00 %tf B.R.MOORE, |Attorney and Counsellor at Law, *hehe?* *:s1CITOR In BANKRUPTCY. WILMINGTON,.Ne €- pode ly ; a ..BeEmigrants’Coming i WANTED,in Rowan,Davie,Da- vidson,Lredell,Catawba,Stanly,Mecklen- burg,Forsythe,&,No title to be given til id.Five per eent.commissions charged on all sales.Sell half lands and the remainder will be worth double,and these Agent for Van Syckels’Néw JerseyLandAgency N.B.Gold Mines:and’othersmineral perties sold by special contract,J.H. GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0NORTHCAROLINA, Lanpuotpers who wish to Sell i or Mineral Lands,Water Powers, Mills,Town Lots,or Real Estate of any kind,will find it to their advantage to theirpouty in our hands for sale, -We have great facilities for procuring pur- chasera for all such property. For information,addressJNO.B.GRETTER,General Agent,Greensboro’,N.0. Dec.2,1867.ly The Griffith LandsFORSALE. BY virtueofadecreeoftheProbateCourt of Rowan county,willbesoldat the court-house door in Salisbury,on Tuesday,the 10th day of November,five hundred and ninety-five acres of landbelongingto the estate ofR. W.Griffith,dec’d.Said lands are situated in the Westernpart of the county.within twomiles of thedepotat Rowan Mills,and are very valuable.A further description of themis thougnt to be unnecessary as they have been olvertioad before.—Terms made known onthe day of sale.GRIFFITH,Admr.Oct.Ist,1868.*w39:6t PURE PERUVIAN GUANO ND all other kinds of GUANO,including the different PHOSPHATES,PLAS- TER aud LIME,kept constantly on hand,a very tow 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 marke price,in exchange.SPRINGS,HUTCHISON &Co.No.1,Cowan's Brick Row. Salisbary,Aug.28.Stw Haag &Smith’s PatentWATERWHEEL. THE andersigned having ed the agency for the above named’wheel,would call the attention,of the proprietors of Mills,Factories,ke;&e..to the many advantagestheywouldderivefromusingit.It is welladaptedttoallsesforwhich&waterwheelisused.e small space it occupies,and the velocity of its motion,are attract-ive features.ff requires but a small amountofgearing.Ice does not affect it.Worksaswellonhorizontalasverticalshaft.Suit-abletoany locality.Not affected by badkwater.It is simple.cheap and durable.Oneofthewheelscanbeseeninoperationat—Tatam &Co’s,Mill on South Yadkiover.:Ihavebeen in the Mill wright businese for 25 and consider this by farthebestwhellIhave.ever yet met with,This wheelcostsfrom$15to according to size. For address me at,Je-rusalem,Davie Co.,N.C T.NUTT.Sep,10,1868 -dtw-36 SE, ’ toassure‘expense retainthepresent reputation of the SociosbestintheSouth,er SRE veks fall in theenableshimtoreducethe inwillstillmakenetoroomieatverylowrates.He tohave the pleasure of welcomingtotheYarhHousehisoldcustom.and many cowMande ”J.M.BLAIR, Know and Believe |HAT .*POULSON &CO’S.DRUG Store is cheapest place to buy DandMedicinesinthissectionofNorthCarol-na.Try them |—at WYATT'S OLD STANDMay7.if Balisbory,N.O. a TEEBC BP FIRST CLASS’MILLER wanted,to takechargeofaFirstCuassMitt,situated in per '.Brreduction.Board without toa Davidson @anty.AddressA.GC.WHARTON,ye;Las t.Clernmousville,N.0,Sept.1,1868.yw-tw-1m “@ “THE SOUTHERNHEPATICPILLS, for all Bitious diseases,caused by a DISEASED LIVER. E97"Read the following -Certificates frompersonsofthehighestrespectability.“4&9 LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev.Dr.OC.FP.Desws,(Aug.23d,1862,) says:“I 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 their patients. For ali diseases arising from disorders of the liver,I believe they are the best medivine of- fered to the onbdlic.”Rev.Jou W.Porren,Snow Hill,N.C.,(January 5,1863.)says:“For twelve yearsIwasagreatsufferer.My liver was diseasedIlostmyfleshapdstrength,aod my skinseemedchangedinjtscolorbythebilewithwhichmysystemwasovercharged.I becamesubjocttofrequentandviolentattacksofbil- ious cholic,every attack leaving me weakerthanitspredecessor,The physicians had bee; able to patch me up alittle,but my healthwinadeplorablestate,I had taken patent mdicinesuntilIwastiredofthem.Withodenergyorcomfort,I was barely able to go a-bout a little.At length I yielded to the ear- pest persuasion of a friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS,with no confi-dence in them.“They acted like a charm’onme.From that hour Jhaveimproved.Ibaveperseveredjntheirase,until now,by God's blessing,/am well and hewty.1 had «negro man,who,as |believe.was saved from death by a dose of these Pilla.My Doctor's bijl was annually from $100 to $2 but Inoaseforaphysiciansince.I can cor. recommend thetn ea a suberior family medicine D . 8S.D.Wanrace,Eeq.,President of the Wil- mingtoo &Welion Rail Road,(Aug.30,1862)says:‘It has been said that Dyspepsia is our national disease.MNSwever this may be,it caused me long and severe sufferiug.Proti- dentially a iriend furnished me with a few box- es of the ‘Hepatic Pills,’and the use of them has perfected a cure.In my family they have been used frequently with eminent socces Among my acquaintances many cases ogjma- ting from diseased liver,have been rehetedad@ cured by them.I regard them an invaluadtemedicine,and take pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tribute.A.W.D,Tarwor,Esq,Petersbarg,Va, Jan.12,1859,)says:“In the Spring of 1858wasattackedwithDyspepsiatosuchanex-tent that a'l my food of every description dis- ern Hepatic Pils.and the first dose I took I felt relieved,and continued antil I took ‘the whole box.I am now entirely well,and eat heartily,aud never have been attackedsince.I can safely recommend these Pills to the Dys- ic aod the commanity at large.”can be sent to any puint in the UnitedStatesbyMailorExpress.; PRICE—Poronedox,25certs.—Dia $2.50—FallGrove>Gross,$19—Three Grove,$50—Five —cash must either accompany tive orderfortheCinéorItWillbesent0.0)D.Or tereshouldbeaddress et Go.W.DEEMA,No.98,Socra Catgoos @raert,BarronsWo.,wherethey willbe ly attendedto. Porth-se ent on ail r-spectable Druggists everywhere.und on sll theDruggistsin Saresseny.JOHN H.ENNISS, Druggist,SpecialTeewRiwiy.GLEMMONS ~~|STAGE LINE: * Leave Warsaw for Faa6Sie tira sille, boro’,via x ;Charlotte 0 Wadesboro’. Leave Charlotte,via Monroe,for W: boro’,,andLeaveWadesboro’Sanday,Wednesdayaafterthearrival‘Of the WilmiRatherfordE Between SALEM and HIGH PO!N.C.,fareOne Doliar.« AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE,— sept 22:tf Sauissvry,N.Co. SALISBURY,N.©,STAURDAY ee iS That old,long known and well tried remedy [ agreed with me.I was swollen so I had to} loosen my clothes,and might after night I could get no sleep.I tned one or two physicians,| and took a good deal of medicine,bat found no relief.I purchased ore box of the Seadth- “Warsaw to-Payetteville,y *P n no “le44‘ty ays”fed.o hand,why,takeiteoldly @ eee oy oe Peg ean POilhiiy:back ceve ikea petit }OS ye tnd.Presa tia vite ten 22°89RK ‘tvgad vad Reederienny ow Thy aki |;Sry by }E :et af ate eo sak at OF ghnagpeg ngieesher, Ata ie ~:.RUST ey:af!bow wie ¥Ty «tt Se Single Copies Five Cents Pere (WHOLE Zz Teak pees on THEOLDNORTH STATE. ‘CRI-WEEKLY !Serta |WEEKLY WarcHMaN AND NORTH STATE. i eReeemenereerreeseweeneeeeeeneeneeeree the subseription printedisentirelynew.Nopains willbe to make it a welcomevisitor toevery family.In order to do thigare haveengaged theservicesof ableand literarycontributors. Advertising Rate:s TRANSIENT RATES Forall periods lessthan one mobth VERY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM SPAIN IN REFERENCE TO OUBA. We hove two very emacs eneeay of news from the other side,in mee to Cuba:The first is that under the advice of the generals of the army,the Govern- t at Madrid has determined to send a military force of nine thousand =nen and four batteries to Cuba to suppress the in- eurrection there;the second is a report fromaMadrid to the Independence Belge that the provisional government of Spain never will sell the “ever-faithfal islaud " to the United States,. Putting these two icems together they are very significant.An insarreetion in Caba,which in Madrid is believed tocall for a regalar military force of nine thous- and in addition to the regular local ireops and the veeecls of war which will go out with the tew Captain-General Dulce,mustbeaprettyseriousaffiir,The local au- thorities of the island ad interim have,we suspect,suppreaged the fact as to have ac- tual coudision of thinga in the interior, from the apprehensions that if the facts were known in the United States the filli- bustegs woald be down upon them,and jin a peedy fulfillment of the American |idea,make short work of the question of “manifest destiny.” Phong our advertisements yesterday |Was one which,upon iia face,amounted lto a call for volunteers «f “military aod naval experience”to assist in the annexa- tion of Cuba to the United States.It is probable that this purpose anderlies the revolutionary movement in the island,aud that the provisional home government has |got wind of it and is resolved not to let this prodactive piece of property slip thro’ its fingers into the possession of the Uni- ted States without a fair equivalent.— These nine thousand soldiers Spain, are coming over to Cuba to take care ofthe fillibasters.As for the report that the new government at Madrid will neverdispogeoftheIslandtotheUnitedStates,it simply means that the cession will notbemadeuntilitcannolongerbeavoided.From the complete exhaustion of the Span-ish treasury,however,and from the im-poverished condition ot the Spanish peo-ple,weare intlined to think that ia ashort@imethesaleofCubawillbeimper-atively necessary to the home gov-ernmentonitslegs.—N.Y.Herald. EXTRACT OF A LETTERTO THEOFMACON,GA. ,not bne et ling strains or intoxicatingto©yourpains or obliteratefourmemories;and those who sesk tofareYoualwaysbackwardtothedread mast,or cast a deceptive glamor over yournot,as I think,doing the'ible for the South.Your"position materially and politically is,tomythinking,to the last degree seriousholidayorationsordeceptiveassur-ofa tare good feeling cauhelpcase.MYou mast try frankly andlytomeetlikementhefateyou‘Vike men to invoke.If our peoplesuddenlyrenewtheirshatteredordarenotgraspyourstretch-a ag @ part your penalty,and set yourselves to ex- afresh faith,and compel ns,from ion of your pluck,to graspunobserved. a.*:UTNis:SS ps->tet 9 July,7,1968.*}You want but lite politics,as I take—om do need,every sl of you,1 every energy to ap your Dr.R.P.BESSENT,D.D.Waste places,restore yourlanguishing in-try,renew your decayed trade,replen- IDUBLTIPIStP,your exhaasted capital,educate and €the poor,ignorant,and degradedthinyourborders,and allure all to JoavenodeviceuntriedtoreconcileandJrdjustFyourpeopletothenew.era, | dicatesthe expiration of The type on which the “Ove Norra Stars,”is I do net mean by that the era of recon- strnetion,for I do not believe thatha uch a posterousand topsy-turvey cantrivance ps stand..Yet,even for,that,Iurgetolerationuntilitpeacefullyover,What I do mean era which T oo|is coming,and must come,whether you eonets ae ens anda b:spirit,ade South|wellax eth,Rent and Wea,slike, pennos ohvinden eae do at the South should spare no effort to basten the day whenwe can once more resume theold touch of the shoulders,and dress up the ranks for the march. Donot be troubled by the ecroakers ; the destiny of the people will transcend their gloomy portents.Be steady ;be One Square,First insertion $1.00 :50|cool;patient;be silent;be hopeful. Cutract raetor periodsof outo oe mentee Watch the heavens,and wo:k the earth, begcsns,Mete1IGe ts [eine |'90n.50;bonso |209 you eball see ore.long the grey dawn 2 squanes,7,60}13.00]17,00]21.00}27.00 creeping up the Eastern sky. 3 et 2 os as a oo Your faithful friend, dcamcon”13.00|19.00]94.00)99,00]8.850 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.ies,Belen)ae|Se aeSevancomS00|s2.00!s200|en00|7000]The Assassination of General Hind- man.—The Memphis Agalanche makes the following startling allegations,which ought not to have been put forth without substantial evidence,and ought not to re- main without judicial investigation : “The past few days have produced rev- elations which firmly fix the crime of this horrid murder upon not an individual mem- ber of the radical party in Arkansas,but the leaders of that foul organization them- selves,The efforts of detectives nye de- veloped,beyond ibility of a doubt,hetthe’envcination.of Gan.Hivdmen was planned in Little Rock by leading radicals,and executed Ly their orders.— The assassin was 4 white man,who was id $800 for the ction.THe ‘left Fittle Rock stealthily/approached Hele-na,and taken charge of there by radicals in the plot,who furnished all the needed information about Gen.Hindman,the prac- tical method of committing the marder,|&e.As soon as the deed wks commitied |the assassin retarned to Little Rock,andthencewenttoMexico,via Texas.Gov. Clayten’s reward for the murderer did notappearaotilsufficienttimehadelapsedfortheassassintogetbeyondthereachof jastice.” ——_—_—o -—— A writer in the Country Gentle- man speaks as follows of the revulu tion in grape cultare:“As formerly almost everybody cut and slashed their grape vines,year after year, “hand running,”asthe phrase goes, so now almost everybody lets them alone.The consequence is there are |grapes everywhere in’plenty this year.I was informed the other daybyagentlemanwellacquaintedwith the vineyards of the State,that they had for two years iu succession aban doned the sysiemn of catting andslashingtheCatawba,and that itwashealthyandbearingwithits old profusion.”eager How Docs the Frost Improve the Soil.—Chiefly,we think,by a purely mechanical action.It pulverizes it, forces the particles asunder,and admitsairandwater,whieh bring with them fertilizing materials.All heavy soils may be made.highly prodac- tive by thorough piilverization to ad- mit thefreeaction of airand water ovthepertistes,ont aid the roots in aopriatingfoodloekedapinifpotats; Me ee Rates bs sy wre -‘tones '¥tting in ’far to insaregood fields ofoolsownonthofieldsnextyear. —_aPresidentHtifickleyyOF.the hiledelpbia,Wilmingtton & railroad,some time notitied the anthorities «f the State of Delawate that after the Ist instant he will ool, lect the State tax of ten.cents perassengerpassingthroughthatState. Mir.ftackley takes the ground that the law is unconstitational.It hasbeendecidedrecently,it will be re- membered,that any act imposingatuxaporitravelisrestrictionontrav-el.and cannot be enforced.Mr. Hiackley isthe first railroad Presis dent who has taken this groundin this seetion of the country,but it is improbable that President Carrett, of the Baltimore &Ohio company will follow suit,In conseqnence of this action of Mr.Hinckley,the fare to Philadelphia is now $4.90 instead of $6;and to New York $8.25 instead of $8.35.— -London averages e each dwelling house, Washington Chronicle. ht persons to Pine forty. SHOOTINGana On the night of the 4th.instant,a.party.of from twenty to th arokeintothecottonhouseofMr.J.K.Law,brother ‘of General EB.M:Law,who,h the noise,got outofbed,and ope be the pee nelookoptwasimmediatelyfibythreeballsais * y shat the bul-'which the party took fourmalesand‘a “wagon,Inaded it with four and-a-half bales of cotton)and drove off,A.party of twentypersonsfromFlorencethefollowingdaywentinsearchoftheassassins; found the mules and wagon,but could get no clue to the party.orcoat,. ton,and could not tell whether theoutragewasperpetratedbyblacksor whites.There is a rumor,that one ofthepartyhasbeenarrested.Mr.Law is supposed to be mortally wounded. The scene of this outrage was in Dar-lington District between the Oourt»house and Florence.—CharlesionMercury,Tth inst. -0 EXTRAVAGANT EXPECTA- TIONS. We understand that the negroes ofBeechIsland,8.C.,and its neigh-borhood are calmly but eonfidently awaiting the division of lands,mulesandotherpropertynowheldbythewhites.‘They understand the electionofGranttobeequivalenttoahome- stead,and a to do for the restoftheirlives.hen their expecta-tions are real ged and the titles to theafiWementionedpropertyobtained,wé vhould like to see the grant.Theonlywayinwhichanyofthepoordeludedcreatureswillevorbeeomepossessedofpropertyofanykind,which they can bold ander the light ofday,willbe by the “sweat of theirbrow,”and the time is not far distantwhenthistruthwillbesorrowfally,bat sternly realized.—Augusta Con-stitutionalist. CURIOUS CALCULATION. When the public debt of the Unit-ted States caused by the rebellion was at its highest point it amoanfed to |nearly one dollara minate for the|time that has elapsed since the crea. tion of the world.According togenerallyaceeptedchronylogyit was 4,004 years from the creationitothebirthofChrist;that makes |this year of the world 5.872.There525,600 minutes in a year of 365 lets; bas |days;the Whole nomber of minates, |then,since the beginning,is 8,080)+19,200—in roand nu three thousand millions,which is abontthenomberofdollarsofowrdebtatitshighestfigure.Quite flattering’toournationalvanity,of course. It is thoyght -that if the Floridafraitsupplycontinnestoinerense;the United States need no longerlooktotheWestIndiesfororangesandlemone, ,The penitentiary of Indiana,hasoverfourhaudconvicts,whoselaborpotheinatitationsandtho es whom no less tharindictmentsarepend, oeaaie.Sow. we oe ing...Pio@an.Sheridan,it ia paid,reportthathehasaéen@nifietymilesitlengthandtwenty-fivemiles.in width,and.estimates thenlitnberitcontainedat300,000. One of t he St.LonisTimes,who ~the oath, and who co coffld not getaen registered,beaheon he anit against the registrars,léyitig.hie damages at $10,000.The case will zo to the Sa- preme Court for the purpose of teat- ing the constitationality of the law. Frank Blair bas hada similar case pending for over a year. “Baby soup”is mentioned asa common diet among,the famine- stricken people of Algiers. The Penneylyania Central Rail-road,it is claimed,has 532 locomo-tires—o larger number,than any other railroad.corporation in the country. oSALISBURY,N.C.,NOV.14;1868. HP The New York Worldigives whattobetheplanofa”filibitetering expedition fitting out in this country unite with the insurgents in)Cubs,wi the view of anuexing the Ieland‘to the Boston,.Mobile and New Orleans,are mentioned as the points where this move- ment is sustained by parties organizing aud equipping for it. “Tae Nzaro ty Necrovanp,”is the title of another yew book by Hinton Row- an Helper.Mr.Hl.ig a nervous writer, and never fails to i reader,either by some extraordinary thought,proposi- tion,or presentation of facts,or by all of -these toget¥er, Doubsless his “Negro inn Negrolaud ”comprises all of much val- we ever writfentoshow what the negrois *inhis.own-liud,andaasuch,we commend :it to these who feel any eeou ‘the subject...; rexta Distnicn”cial Capt,Weron,Repablicth elect, fen STH \e.usChietable: .a Jones. oe Chervkee,25Macon,253Jackson,391Haywood,250 Buneoinbe,“sehTransylvania,69 Henderson,279 Madison,‘60 ‘Yancey,169 Mitchell,411Watanga,116 MeDovwell,125 Barke,186 Rutherfoid,596 Polk,212Caldwell,246 Cumberland,298 Ashe,15 Alleghany,15 2171 1894 °_—ao—— ‘From the Richmond Whig. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. ¢«Well!they,whether they know it or »not,have a Master as well as we..Our liope isthat be willbe mild and mer@ifaluspoormiserablesianers.All the lit-“tle we know of him,or imagine we kuow,is dezivedfrom wewspapers and currenttalk,andis searerly,peeons to justifyayOpinhacisworkanythingWe) a ade rt that he will cat the Radicals, iveafreeh turu to the screw with| -h they are torturing the South.We Kkwow not whether he will be a blood y Nero,or a talld atid betignont Auguataa; whether be will lay deep awd broad the fountains of-a denying @ipire,or restore the lost rights of the States,and re-establiahtheConstitutionin-its original vigor and purity.There are some favorible |indications—ong,iguorance docs pot ena- af United States,The ditiesof New York,|’MS ete,yes R.E.Les.>We arenotleft toe ecture why theseliberaltermswereaccorded,We are notcertaiuthatGeneralGranthimselflas not admitted that his object was to”re- move every inducement loa guerrilla war-fare.His friends have frequeutly cou. fessed that such was his motive,aud wecopiedanarticlelastweekfromtheNew York Times to this’effet and ‘expresslyconcedingthatitwasawise‘stroke |ofpolicyaswellasagrandadtofmagnan-imity,General Grant knows thet there newer would have been peace;that south-éra mea,with arms in a 4dr hands,aever would have surrendered them oul the eon. oethatthey ‘were to ekeb yyges past. raised aboutoa “wsitina ey a poet eum:ee tittheal rights,&i Bay Guaeretaeeaneaeigrewire ren it ew ition,atid he.knowsitwouldeverWould.havecboun gered tebyConfederatesdiethetertnscatRKidiedl reconstructioiy Weappealtohs honor + whichis Tae coneerncd than vais jae He bas testified to-onr fiithfal observance of the condinidn fmposed;be is new jupositiontoexuctalikecomplianesouthe other side. *We have referred to Gen.Grant's tes:timony before the Congressional Commit- tee and fiad oarrecollection correet.He says:, “1 believe that with such terms all the rebel armies would sartender,and that we would then avoid bushwhacking and a continuation of the war in «way iihat wecouldmakeverylittleprogress.whith,hav-ing no organized armics to mect.”’ sibadii:+ Highwryman.—Mr.John MeKe than,whe tives some 3 miles west of Fayetreville,was going home with a wagon load of staves on last Friday night.A voice called to him to halt, and he saw eue or more men in the dark near the read.He arose from his seat on the wagon to see who itwasandadjusthisstaves,and culled “Who are yon?"Ile heard geome one say “That's hily now.”and at the daine tire agnn fired the shot enfering the seat which Mr.McKe phau had just feft.McK ethan then saw three perrol—t wo of them nes malavio,and fieed his piste!at then, edite bet bad'y woundel.A quantity ef blood was found ar the place attérwirds.Mr. w puod citizen and itis hoped these bighwaymew will seen be found and ves.Quibbles in vy he |endl,eata Dut.littl: enildrenovenchierediblyinfrmedreanyawewealseiaregrandscity,who has seen the w is nowliving on gro ebild,hich ne am. has uever walked a siy art gone fronitins fateter.hast left us here to vourn,bearts aud blevding svuls, is bur 34 porebegde ngeh,we :the aghi Y rE realy pes ieee‘and is :;|bre:ty be Dofus,: the T rgest mins)me isuifigtweoeyes oi daches ‘ia cirenmfereniée,andfaartagertinch:The world looks ear ony. Aud wear her deepest mourningSincethouhastgouetoweep. es trom the forehead to thy hackofthetopItsmother.pie oebothbeWihynegroes,vidthe upyther bas borne three children sined |fires The tales;to}their beads, born,all of wham Are ye ie]2.wed Pri es ther bo audin sound and oxelloae Tie ds te cixtaabPadly by,!acl #of the|>Since¢ou,dvar BaHae teas gir) ligprivet goyactif:re de ;.wat 3 tr en iabe.?=j Lee.ys Phe tobacce.crop of Cuba foridreportedwillbetweittfisepar daar, ean tha chat of last year,while.the price| will be ¢wenty.to twenty-fivesger emul. ‘Where "ereT lank,where ‘eeatgo,highte,Phe quautity of fobtem shipped)Tu vain Uist for thes.”from Havana ee thy first of sive For thyanerry cheerful laugh =«1868,is abtint 4,600,000 ot}So fall of tite aud glee.:whick:wboys “2,700,000 wentto tii Unis While asleep,or wher awaking,Iniey héart’sa mouryfal tone,Anditsever.ever breaking.Por |feel that thou art gone. ted States. The young daughter of the Emperor ofRussia,who will next yearbe Queen ofBavaria,is a slender young girlot mediumheight,with avery sweet aud regularface,beautiful hands and feet,aud nesdarkbrownringlets,She wud.he trothed,the young King of Bivaria,“be she kaudsomest royal couple ow the) eontiuent, * *‘The loved ones thou hast left behind, Areweeping for thee here:Their hearts are worn.aud bleeding tooPorthee,my father dear. To thy children who did love theeWithaffectionsfondaudkind. Tn theirinmost hearts thy memory Tria said that a poor German mech.uteof|Will ever be eushrined. New York has just javeoted =soanding-board whieh selves the long-seaght pro-|oe suffering wife biemw of the prolougation of sound in the he pday eie'etee ate piano.‘The iavention is a very import ant topic of diseussion among piano-ma-kers;and ifthe report ia true,and the sounding board sh ald prove to be wit it is claimed to be,the inveutor’fortune is soade,and the piaun becomes atgdicetheustperfectofallmusicali@stra- Meus. For thee,her dearest oue. Ab!the pastcomesup before ine,With oar happy by-gune hvars,Then ne'er dreaming of the fature, :Or,the cloud that oer me lowers. »Bat hark!I hear a distant voice, The brightest Grong thyheadent.&test dreams,thy fondest hopes,Have too,soou passed away. ee THE REASONS WHY. We have some reasons to“hope that Gev.Grant will make a national aud net!T pray that thy ooble spirit is at rest,And that thy troubles all areo'er; gees ambene white mau or bright The?immed ate!y nin and ole seem-|ae the sunenderafGen.Lee,barge | MeKethan i-|throug h the South,immediately atter the |war a evctional Prevideut’We indulge the hope— Bocanse he showed bimeclf generons |and liberal towards the seathera soldiers And thou art safe on Jesus’bevast,Beyoud ould Jurdan's shore.ota Galjebary.N-C..Oct.31,13°. seeSALISBURYdIARKis| NOVEMBER 14,1868. BERFORTED GY S1NGHAM 6 CO.,CROCKER. Beexage pe reported the tath t6 two Governinent afer bie toar of Tuspection Beeanee he made the Radteal faction no ‘ple eostéck?of Bowds in this mark:t brought to justiee.The only way to| manage these vagabonds and thieves | isto shoot them down the moment | they attempt any ble us to use a stronger word there areindicationswhichmaycxeasethewrong:| ed and oppressed for indulging hepy.If) hé be,as Gen.Bather euvs,indifferent te homan eff ting,be bas never manif-sted by aetoor word,eo far aa ow e awar v pledeare fu tortmiag ts victims He hae eft the indulgence of that noble feline prrpenciiy to tive vere loudly vaunt their haw.cits Me aeted with manly herotem in Wemanding that th of Gen.Lee and other Couted- erate!officers.showld be iligiowsly te- »Hie condact on that oecasion indages-the beliet that,whet in a position to copirol the matter,be will jveiat that the #pirit and intent ‘of that parvle shall not be confivued to the offiecrs,hat shall be extended to all the people ot the Cented-erate States.No wan knows better tha: he does,that General Lee wookd neve: cannes sword,e it had been uu hom he rep renented were th ote.te,Af ns dowinatios,General Grant's beter de-ps ‘excliides the presi- son ta site That let. ae hw Bay thalion|PEN are Wg vsoo the pes nd officers sar od ae cda ment ‘ oe ae imeetyou,In exact ac ee with the “one con- tion’were the terms of suirender.Heretheyare: ’T R. Afromatrox Corrt Hover,Va,9,1865.‘|General:In fantee with Ye eab-,ee ae Bh ne stant,|propose to reeeiye the surtenderoftheArmyofNorthernVirginia‘on thefollowingtermsto-wit Rolla “of all theofficersandmentobemadeinduplicate;one copy to be given to anvofficer to beoubyme,the other to be retained Led will or a8you “muy de-vate Theofficersto giye their indi- shavsscche eben,Uuparms aguinet the Governmentof Real tee tor Fayette te precmmet.so far a»we now know pectonmed his duty in telligeni ly,Berstetiatiy and impartially.| violence to your | f .|Bacon,perpouad,23 promiees,fin order to ereare either his odes,per powed % nomination or hie election.Cope._ae mtibe.,edeata.Beeanse the extremists have all along |copperas,yer pound,a made war upon him and ovly acerpred |(sadbew failow,by }Adamaatine,°wthattheirpolieyshallbehis.Cea paige RO = Srill,all these sigus may fail;and we Yarn,per buach,w 2farefoolishifwewaitfirGrantoray~|£eMiper don, medy elee to help as ont of ear road..— person oor property.—Fuyetleville |kagle. ee = Compliinent to a Cored Wey trar.—Alilioicii Wel such| CHOOT brhvds :sits ot He | hove bat bitte eouce ew atu -port uf,Wayne County Powe.|“Beachescokes ‘|Cun ine law d ;sis tue,lu thos cen |“Th a fivet oh yeep 7 4,ated |Leather,upper,per poend heKien we We vuld aay that Mat the “he oo ale trom G agp (ve “|we .N.Le ary.dr.iccolored)the Registrar We presaie he sete wih the iadient|party though we have sever owt his betoy was always free and)was trained to honest indas Llis)condues »«iuderstood,’deseerses ged ttnrai:We always believed.that thebetterchiasof@oloretpeople”hebe!tid Clas of whire people naturallvharmonizeandhavesimilarinter.esis and fewlings,-Payetieville Bigle tI Tar Asnevrite Rior—Conoxer's[squest.~On WedwthedeathaSaisned.Bodie¢See fhches Ty to exami oh a ;i an heaiel Jt oo aT iMadea Wi Ole “ean Wwviet at’Aslevitie, N ‘weeday,Novem- t in ing ime theneck,Said Sh pevkah fired &Milton Leufordfilthongh oa werefiredaboutthesametime,aud iv the dirceti:on,from pistolsin the hands of Jceae Crook,Gaston McDowell,William A.Blair andWilliamGrabbs.The jary also Sind thatthefirststoneormigeilethrowncainefromthehandsofthe‘aid James Smith,deceaseed.‘The jary farther find that shote werefiredaboutthesametime,and ih the abrectionofthewhitecrowd,tour x pistolinthehandsefanankdowncoloredman,and a pistolin the handset Sines Hen-ry.colored fThejaryfeel it their duty to say thatthecivilofficersneglectedtotakeproperprecautionstogaardagainettheoccne-renceof this riot,We believe.had:theydone80,it could and world Lave beenprevented.mm Asheville Pioneer. -$e «Ou the | til properly pee ehahdeach compa-by.{2b he me ofthi to signa like|oF thelr commande.—| ears gs’+5,we asort ye'*F Ooo 5 ,SMe bi 7 RS The new 5 anial it government iscasingIsabella's efligy by punchingItontofthepostagestam, heard |xan ultra partgin.[he | | Bravk |8 piriGn of the batralion white four,per sack.We mast work vat oar own salvation,|Piah,Mackerai,9:12. 2.Danvtlle Register. pees | “;3. Prait dried apples pealed Wayne county prodavi)was made|iron,bar,“ 9 e ‘eeti “vesterday.And so we may bay of|Xsicat ee sronnd peas,Molgeses,sorghom.per ss!coe 7Acarloadofeachofthesearti.“eam , cles oo comnecee was cent off on the |O@fom,eerbashed, ,"Hs ,“eeeWilivingonaitWeidotRitlepad|SSL,airmen,Soscelyesterday.for Now Yo vr keoutly +6A ty |weet .~~-manderlinaesitbuedio)Meera,Diiipte,|agers eee5 veWorth&©by Mee A,Day,Of this|)©,cpmshed Pulvorined ‘OWN.—(FssiitI were TeeeMGiss ’|oars nee Tae sack. te Be S s e e s e s 12 5 8 6 8F cE vs s a P “F e z >|e Leaf.pound,=Piato Darhas's majo yin.bis|Mans oe:|net ia is estimafed at spwariavt i“Smoking. v0 vows.“This is;indeed)wolbdune, —orEnPeas2K&by Of heaty Artillery.whhe,waa We e oo.day.morning en gute for Old i wEwLAD V ERTISEMENTS, Chester PNURSERIES. A)CHOICE YOUNG arees ee ee haat a ay «orf vr “aP xebench)pleasAeAriersbase PeSetonofGeneralGrWEG ed Asa Radical critmph,ie"al fateVijencer of yeste that.the first fraiteinWallstreet,a dechic of cent,in.government i days,and money runu he per cent.per day in ‘gevern bonds tor collaterals Lhise day ts eqnal to 90 ie 180)per E .rs ;Inesde (25th Now.Inst. sla Qo LM,ao ar treasaatt and we do not wonder to read of opdiey es’nres und general ewousscrnation.Ff ot ceresnHasoesetop Beot Bieisbeteveryhealthycxhilatytitenis9sist‘Broke,Dies, Adutof ae TI8O.and.iron:Ppa:two ot bce;a let of Honseholt and LE raetiet md aogrent many other ar gogut machinery ter mak wa Ohi. fad thir aorare chanee to ot with all ings sujtgble tor ering the efferie of thee!Clases To gité victory a good: but Jacobi successes,it ¥ membered have tiever |ep 6allytavorahlfopublcreddit"Me do not .gather Rrapes o!eg figs of th stles.”a ——-—-—— wit wishiagg (urther in!dtmation oid "wg Yd will address thebetwt,Quilel-LalipeeT GILL,Avent. g Hin,Nor,Ya 1868.3tw-2ew Timescépy ten ar and Be thesubscriber, ong A baclre!or who died*havely | Provideiice,1.1.,jefe $220,000)spiritual clairvoyant at whosé howhedied,in |now paidin Mdays from the pas subscribers heg leave to intorm the citizensot North Carolina that they bave been appointed:us tor Unsueno Woxre,of New nk,torthesale of tisceibrated SCAEIDAM AROMATICSCANAP?S,And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr.W?s naine is a Wotsehol!word in évery part of the Southern raves, ADRIV &VOLLERS,Wimlugion,N.C, HENDERSON &CRAW FORD,Agents Salisbury,N.oe. BF:wil 3d |Pall and Winter GOOD3! AVENG jost retarded fran athe Busicece iy cies Weloffér theilargest atl)toost cow Wei au } merate a few * 600 Pieces asap tedPrieto,200)Bleached and Brown Moslins,200 Pant goods trom 2 vis,to $2 peryanl, 60 Cases Boots and Shoes,all prices and sizes,50,000 poand»Hammered and Rolled Tron. A tall stock of Ladies’Dress Goods and Crimavrings,“lawl:all colors and prives,Cloaka irom $3 (>$25,Hats vod Cans,Hardware und Catiery,Carsale Materials of all kinds,Oil andKuame!l Ch ths,Sad ies and Sadler's Trim- mings,Preach,Calf and Sewing “kins,Bole,Upper.Harness and Parent Leather, Lhdoer bbl,Candy,Raisins,Ro and Java Cote Bagging,date and Ba ging,Rope,salt, Molasses,Syrup,Cheese,Tanner's and Kero jie Osh Midienes,Denys and Dyestuffs Ri- fle and Blasting Powder,Sheetings aud Yarns at Fagtory Priees by the Bolt W have no hesitation in saying we havemuchthelargestandmostcumpletestockofgoodsinthismarket,bought at the lowestmarketratesofgeldthisseason.Thereforewe«offer great inducements to wholesale andretaildea!either for Cash or Barter.In addition.ne customer will ranany riskof bayiugoldgoods.Orderssolicitedfrom prompt dealers.Weare agents for Wheeler &Mel-lick’s Threshers and Cleaners.Weare thank-fal for the very liberal patronage given os aud hope by prompt dealing a continuance ofthesatneuwCallatSprajgue’s Old Stand.near theMarketHouse.SMITH.FOSTER &CO. W.As QMITH.¢THOS.J.POSTER.|JERC POSTER IRSalisbary,N.C.,Oct.27,1868.twiti ;LOOK =<>a eee The Ku-Klac-Klan is About! AM READY to «xchange Leather for good Hicb-s,Kip snd Oali Skins,Bark,TallowLime,Hops,Barley,Corn,Rye,Oats,and eonntry peodage geuerally. 1 wili als»Tan good tides,Kip and other skins,for one hall, I tetarn my sineere thanks to a generoo: »bhe tor their liberal patronage in roy differ- ut businesses,ip thix ovunty,for the last twen- 'y years. Muses L Brown’s old stand, od Liberty Street.MARTIN RIC Joe Balisbary,N.C.May 19,Lacs . Nalt!Salt!Salt! DIRECT IMPORTATION. \,NOW LANDING.Ex BRIG BENIEHOWARD, DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL.|3.090 |*SACKS i IVERPOOL SALT. LARGE.FULL.CLEAN sacks.weighing215to220Ibs...fur sale from wharf in lots tosult,at lowest market prices,bUV.G.PARSLEY &CO.Wilmiugton,N.C. 4a E_@SaRe 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in LIV- ERPUOL Sacks.1.000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in BUR- LAP Sacks, and in Store,;j Afvat andreTT a - m ’oo hong,ay eorner of Lee ;}@AVVEEM VGLVE “ALMANAC,”(ENLARGEDANDIMPROVED,)FOR SBesep- IRST EDITION—20,000- — ready for deivery.TERMS—co-pies,10 ets;degen,75ets;half $4,00ae$7,00.JAMES Il.ENN4RALEIGH&SALISB y,Oct.24—tf N.PLAIN TRUTH! Trostindetiea.e are hereby notifiedtovallandsettlebythe15thinst.,or theirae-counts-will tte:Wom.i.Bailey,Pubes a BNE Tale §1898.[uw Z370) Notice of J.W-Bitting CCOUNTS on m0.uebooks that weftedandrorporesBe have been K Over ;bo to ehidaih thoes 7 in it # this wie.»Willheplasedin ofa0 prea ex 10,89 J.W.BETTING. |auce are such ante command it to publi|ronage. Refiaed Sugars of all kinds,Cuba by the|P@ ee Secretarg.0.H.PERRO "M.D,Med.Advisor.This liberalandsolventpaystoitsDetloyholders ae 874 Ler Cont,of ite Profite, coltBopeseet leperonayaking ota ms allews ‘ts ee.toItinvitesitspatronstotlementsandsee oonreeeereten Its"a aio t offers.t followingveney: The unde signs4 Nelson,and State. desevendi ana“che Predniont,Real,pay "of this counéy7 anditssulvency,itetates andterms for if]aa Its Stuckholders,Direchaty emofhighintegrity, honorable,Gat temanagem:cenaairsonesyatopprocon; :ue to thePy aejon, Gro.8.8 ClerkCircuitCourtJounF.Hix,Ww.A.Hith,Sar -8.H.Lovina,Clerk Court.G@ A.Bingham &Oo.,nts,We also have the agencyfor good Fire Comnies,Trav ving agents wanted.Appl‘APT.JAMESPF HENSON, Special Agent,Charlotte,XN.0.Jan.7.1863 watwiy The i lington Mufeal Life Insurance Company oP VIRGINIA.. A Virginia und Southern Institution Its Funds are kept in the South, It has met withunprecedented success. lis fortunes are established beet gi contingony,,,a uabittiy teak*whibas capieee{nsurance Pampoe-ee ©Wecontignt,whieh true teat ofrespous. lt bas established iteclaimto5 OFFICERS:PRESIDENT, JOHN E.EDWARDS, sRcRErany, D,J.Haxzrsoox MEMCAL EXAMINER,CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D. LEG aL ADV WER,GENERAL sOEKY,H.©.Capert,Jwo.H.(Lamorss. <3.leaseB.Isaacs, DIRECTORs :: wi hemeFteyler,iiiSemue!8.Cottrell, John!oh vortham,Charles T.Georpe Jacobs,William Willis,Jr.,3.¥.Allison,Ed.>nan Paimer, Thos.J.Evans,-D.Checkley James A.S-ott,H.C.Cabell,B.M aries,D.J. 3B,baverds,William@.Taylor,J.E.Edw °bA.Y.Stokes,A,P.Abell,J.B.Morton,‘im.B.lennon,R.H.Dibrell,%.Fees,William H.Palmer,Fam sel M. LEWIS ©.HANES.Ae'r. Janl7 twkwtf Lexiseton,N.0 Connecticut Mutual LifeINSURANCECOMPANYOtMartford,Conn:~ nw eeag FOR INTEREST,”b Lost,te seid$1.393;,721,68) LOSSES.PAID:Wy,1967,$1.268,75818,.DIVIDENDS PALD-IN"Cyber, $648,008,00Bee * hE Qa ij »;We vee a liSinks i a £0 7 ite Gyeht PMP Did itd tid Muar aah _—GUNMA tis dawes bw tal Aogahid geritermngis .e aid .a,S 4 ‘ital by+fh wan }ed gla batted:jpremsgah (OR.eet Moeeah oar ae pie wouRmh HEY ow :aounoud oeoe.“2opat oe goae ome:4 Alen tiest sie paral:vy adaaiw y waned «i ug Devioe Caeeetit “Poi hat woe gas a Mh epieil.o vie!:(}'*aiohyHeegraceirteoeme“Be Peatndinti ne tuatl ko aioe) Geet Buti at asthe 3 .mn “ye viiue (ee2Ftp6:poe eeseeiwi.os Pe i Loutad ‘au "et eae i ——CdLeong7Goatha t int OF bet iitos # ~The Old Novteae a ‘MANES &BRUNER,VOL TED 9NO,122 een’zECLECTICMAGAZINE FOREIGN ;|}.+a "?indi ':st xpira i en ior netor tne Y hath witbstoo past,ir i isthe7iTHESOU"HERN le ©ree ake 1 :‘ata adil F eke ving...th ht}tossed sari .ae a a haveoe : R,i h re w be far tod Wertnadiorsceeitinbhoital Bites!itihannen ,oe HEPATIO PILLS,ao -eee slabiean |ul befir coo erat constr}justo Thatold,long mown’andwell tried remedyfarllcausedbyaig |seaDISHAGED.“LIVER!”|QM Belsitmee nares)01. oe and,!. eee tne a cormorePie EW Read the:tollowinz\Certifieates!frote ie C9 x:W6Fe"’dented”afthe year taught uaaPy.ofeminentmen,of illus-inds,Water ,3 Certs Beequere,Firstingertion ~==‘©'*"l gy 6 o ie wore’seated a isve Rageavingeparevect eminent en,oy oPRell Daag|pervons.of the,highest respectability,EB...)isnbseq la ‘a8 Bg ‘Eas,‘sent:eh Jat ated tmemetyyiwi shspheeddedo¥GF!1.5 how webore our aswe 5 .i ;of |pu @itto their advantageto LIVER.COMPLAINT.....}4 of gueto fousmonth rt cout ein ae :Splendid,Premiums for.1868,Page th r ip oar handsforsale.Rev.Das O.E,Dagas,(Ang 2,186%)$1a ere nity of a,So ma EF 6ald :a idy each;3 9 5 3400.4 TORS betints ve ‘(dads Sa.sts bietbbey-BaeBerthas tregp nemmebe™0)the snowy whiten t “okie Oe in rear itiés for procuring par se:“T have dérived great benefit fro 65taedvence.willrelies either of thefelloving :For eceaden Wathess®Te scult,paintings.ie 2% eto!tind “I.waew sleepinganydnd”else,’and hastily’arishyipe t foal Weel Sereee ike ‘ising Rate:s:»nee Trwds llofonetofon; and have known many familiestand in- dividuals who have,foynd th fici ess 0 in those Jawiess times/.that--would|ébillbo“we ys INO:B.QRETTER,ahd i also reer dd eterna =>Cot.97.00 Whep 2 zed friend,Mr,M——sd heartsblosd."Oun instanes of brus |BASKET 4 ACHES ae _Gevetal Agent,standing'to recommend them ‘to thet¥patients.|ams Oot.anal "eke or wiee ost where tie had his trality;jo m ;exesstyleltt @ ae ,Sie d X11;Dae:2607 ry =be annie progres —”oo qs VLSI BPP),O88 floutground:The informrtion was|fell under on 7 duringalltheseti:2 dered to the public®we ihe ia elitial oN the Wi Joar 'iven,and:scammed up by saying detydapeet as @ perfect’out-TER AND,NUT QORACKERS,Th GriffithLands Rev.Joan40 |Birra;Snow Hill,N.C.,|.OU VISE ae the Proprietors of the mill were most|herodingofH »mindsSize7X8.6 y (January5,1863,)says:“Kor twelve years R IsitT.clever,honorable.wen,if they were}There was a ly from Virginia,Themboreareexact co of a1 oi!paint FOR SALE a.[wasagreat sufferer,My liver was diseased ede Radicals,At thie fast remark,the|neighborsof mineconsisting of ;ings,aud eteexecuted by &Co.,inthe high .e I lost my flesh and strength,and my skin A Story From Trathfal Lips oldggentleman’s attention was arrest.|three sons,andtwo .ike Red.*est style of the art,or,in placeofthem we will send|BY virtue ofa decree of the Probate Court of|seemed changed in its culor by the bile with :°d.and tho hi hasizing hig}¥i9 was a farmer,and when the warbroke |either of our Fine Stee]Engravings,Washington st)Ruwat county,willbesoldatthecourt-house|which my system was overcharged,I became ed,and thoroughly emphasizing his out,th eben Ones re olValleyForge,Return from Market,Sunday Morn-|4 1)i,Salisbury,on Tuesday,the 10th day|subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil-words,he said “I wish sir,we could He wes “a but’..‘or Two subscribers and $10,00,we willsendthe|of November,five hundred and ninety-five|ious cholic,every attack leaving ime weaker BY LINA BEXTION.always patronize our own party,”fremaproad family,when beautiful Chromo,Poultry Life—Size 5 1.2 x 8.acres of land belonging to the estate ofBR.|than its predecessor.The physicians had beenFerThreesubscribersand$15.00,a copy of Webster's National Pictorial ,'he removed here,he left belindGlaociagdownthe,table of seyen |...i nalth was C tocrati¢andiniheWestrapatofthecount.wha|deplorable a>"Thad takespast we|gv atort M6 gr,L chanced to]ehocrfal youthful facew I lavghingly|Boing:"Wis Mere tecanttetwomilesofthedepotatRowanKins,and|dicines until I was tired of them.Without|68 Thfoten into a very kind family,|remarked:“sir,I perceive you ure |}servants,boughtland,which was z :Fe Z Afarther.description of|energy or comfort,I was barely able to go a-|for sevegal ys ten miles away|very strong in your feel ngs,a thor-a and thisntai.;::,corte aedFea oe 06.00 vee to be unmecessary as they|bouta little.At length I yield@@ to the var-ee |:was ina little village|ongh Democrat.”“Yes,yes,’in awan A eae til-Beoheare Cocheuans piece,Shetland vertised before.—Terms made takinlthe HEP STio Pict wh des that we left so quiet,three one replied,*rich soil yielded him an abun-,2%dence in them.They acted like m charpy ar away;vet in this it)deal with Democrate,;i+soa ~Terms ef the Eclectic :os.ce me.From that hour ]have improved,I have re wis no stidde,and to)not patronize Ww ;’,Single copies 45 cts;onecopy,eme year,5.persevered in their use,antil now,by God's Rttraction.Ah!we will|ish when t neighbors,littleiskeesenieteeres—-blessing,/aw-awell and hearty.1 had @negra:‘ahome a the trees.—|Lis fri end ae er 6 Beckman St;New York.an ;;oy 47 nD ,a ee r .Date ar znoaseforaphysiciansieancouGdently’‘ere seomed a holy @ 4 as going thither at'British Periodicals.reconimend them as a superior familymedicine |hush pervaded everfthing.The sun!etening,in the hack,he asked if it 40;~~PReview,(C ND alll other kinds of GUANO,inclading}5 pw pinky hag toorel ae WE shone bright and pleasant,byand by,|would be agreeable to take a seat in|*4opted.Pre Lendon Ouarterl eview,(Con [L the diff PHOSPHATES,PLAS ingen &Welton Ril R a (vee 30,1863)people from the country began to |hie buggy,saying he liked to have” serwative.)THR pot Lig nit apnea oohood says:‘It has been said that Dyspepsia is our fee in groups nreend the church |“——one to -to.The:offer was:;:very low pr rill de |disgase,However this may be,it,door,nearly opposite the door of my|gladly accepted.Soon the bheBYeview,(Whig.);Bee ational disgase.e mee ;;see rm P :a Rdinbury Review,(Radiea!.)ee neeacees raph weetay sere,be-|used me |.ng and severe suffering.Provi-\friond.We were growing impationt |was at the door,and after biddtee The Nerth British Review,(Free|We will take Flour or Wheat at the marke |S0tally »irient!furnished me witha few box-|for the bell,as we eut and watched|this very plensant family adien,we |es of the ‘Hepatic Pilla.’and the use of them ;:,.oe ° Cherch.)en “aPninan HUTCHISON &Co.|has pertected a cure.Io my family they have ie throng onter the elvarch,ut being |were rapid J rolling y-Ah?how ’u railing”AND No 1.Cowan's Brick Row been used frequently with emineut sovress |e say —ree me wkend.I il ee |nee ne rite of —hospi upon his enemies,who bat to\es 1,"|Among my acquaintances many cases or ng-/CNtly a lady and her husband called |tality.ut alas!now how many a!insulta le borne down with mantheteoEdinburghMagazine,Salinbory,Aug.28.aw ting from —a have been rel ved nods in upon iny host,to whom I was pre proud honsehold in our pretty ak.ar ce na 7ory.’cured by them.regard them an invalnables ted.»y v9 ‘..“si ::Faatnents|HAE,Be Senbthn Baten icin an iake pasae i rms halen gerined ekasee eee Ta ere file taller lther|Hi ie’haorehs hisigheorvAWHEEL.voluntary tribute tof 2 00,..butions of the best writers onScience,Keligion and TE 7 ,on E >etersbere,V inted in going to church,as too|teresa stranger,how man are in asl-|The eldest son had married early in.Jm4enrivailethe::A.W.D.Tavtor,Esq,Petersborg,Va,|pointed tn going ’Anger,y sh 'ycamLionCetadkepeassbletotheaeae————(Jan.12,1859.)says:“In the Spring of 1854)wany often go nowsasday®toseeand|es.Rapidly we were skimming and removed to pomtuhe State.—cm man,and abate ded i Nae attention,of the propristers ofMills.|I was attacked with Dyspep=to such an exp}beseep.I found my new acquaintances|along a prairie roai—these fine roade i he aesonanfortanately lost adaythanconbeobtainedtrom|Factories,&te.&e.,tothemany advantages |tent that a'l my food of every description dit]moge agreeable,and their easy,grace-|in Missouri,in some measure,com-|oe limb,by an aceident.thas had be .ras swolen 90 T had ’imitheywouldderivefromusingit.It is well sereea may chothes —her cieke i coat ful manners bespoke the culture of|pensate for loss of shade,and when fallen him,in childhood,and tho deficien-* e £‘.cy wassorteawe,Marea in 8op nt 7 prt So cin ef iam Wigtoned,hana’Vici|crypt iadcee a ite|hee plead Sets aad‘oe?d the velocity of ite motion,aréattract-o ‘|eine very pretty indeed;0 different|was amintelligent,indasisions =youth,:oe ottven,1 eaguisettata euadiaewans pe ree I prrpteard eve o ~pr y ian,and learningI was from a sister |from our regged roads in.western as ourneighborhood afforded.He*of gearing,Icedosenotaffectit..Works ote foeed onlcosttmeend ‘cul uct t State,the lady invited me to accom-|Carolina;winding over steep hills.|sehool several sessions,was beloved byaswellonhorisontalasverticalshaft.Buit-whole box.I ain now entirely well,and o§|P8ny her home,and spend anight.|The appearance of rain had.not|his pupils,and progress:os eieann.locality.Not affected vdback heartily,and never bave been attacked si oon a really desiredit,Iconsent passed away with the night,and the indeed fan's ee .aah ie .Fea a darable.a Ican safely recommend these Pills te the Dys ed.It mattered little,if there was air seemed heavily laden with moiss enemy..His nature wasaFoard,Tatam &Co's,Mill on South Yadkin Coan eee oarthe Uni eee lore,forthe accommoda-|ture,We had not proceeded fur,|Dination ofRiver.ni both >in thie new land MANY|when the soft warm rain began to mach force Se presttlad odin dicts trantnnpee Penhee ae 4270—raxoreall st modes are adopted,especially|fall,warning ns todraw ofwor erate ele,his—hadconsiderthie hy.faz tliebeet |$r0 Ox Soo.218 Serie tories wel 2 the conntry,So placing me in pings.My friend drew on his greatwiebeeemetwith,pra pes!cine or it willbe wea @.|the saddle,to which T demarred,yet,coat,and insisted on cosering me ormeet,Je-i had litte if T ‘Gcétipied the|with aportion of hi :eae;.hindthoat seat,of retaining thateecat|then hoistis an Ne a2 payordozenapaces,ny lady friend sprang|a4 We Pitted a tadcn wagon of Pin.behind my,saddle,sariog tsb 7to-our market,and wil theldelycsallmgedbesuret.eas honest.young farmer,Mr.\dlearehitORtefaryM.passed,the jusoal,,j everywhere.and on ofl etion-atsclivery,the Postage te tay Be =SeatoeeeaireSeragatss Fostna.to NV.re. racettCesubece.N i.ENNIGBDruggtas,A JON l0:-watwiy ’‘”-§-c as i a id-OLEMMONS.-a nS Piet ihen drove onag cutorg,he atlongus|Ot SS ae Fe precededtig réttrirke De "rese!Tog the onthe :STAGE “HI EK a )i ::;™1 "th er 2 me dau hter,9 a .4 ":pete thwo}See os in care :m¥ii sa |keine.”ie ie eaeee ot Oe’See?A ae y..a and ry -=ute ait Ta ot aPapentaneygellngboth0dnficeMNRRONtoeLaaketlAako]fmg”66tnp <4 “how,Mrethen de.you kaow bi low earsfalhy,ee RP en |q anit i Polite $(Ai ell Dem ri ntBe ver 4 aren * asdWarvaw . »chet y Seer Hah air ever beetof that deat brother's comfort,‘Hops}tome,&,western home Hise hi}ds Dierde:il Jny my eyes pang wi ty he ei#6.|pa ea 76BiC0P,phittokle-holdanpjishead anddares eee too he Ret Gide weakSeiteMadenborates|e ot OS odontat acca sostefaonho in eoually|er willing wo eeevelm-Ss.Ny bites |LeaveCharlottesviaMowe,tor Wao}Soot tite deli ite,not pen and ont of humor ‘hot asare a5 eetepreparedto:boro’,‘T Thirddey:apd,§were broughtingrijse apples)luions |with th we dthgchoral”mre ee ae oithe eit“labs.regea6 verxlovrates,ape Mete Senden Wet {peaches,anddelicions:Whiley.)1°wae otAdcrably”atiused at my every ”a.The ase actPub.Co.,rey ah larlotve &Rothotor Saga |my.lady jiusied herself.aboot be friend's description,and wandered if »it|wany litte eoniforis frou ber baba,andton,&.,'N.Y.oe aipiiinade eee ee Morrisville to Pit Meee?dinner,aidéd By her daughter.The]would always beara test...Good Mr,M.|beholds ‘with pleastire’the inereasing”,ae "J.M.BLATR,La eeceem for Ph yt ae father entertaine]me with pleasing|ashe said,enjoyed talking,and képt te|charityOfhet#weetmadeFheLiGiPUB:CO.,aleepublishthe .Wednesdayaad Friday,einen aaekie con on,his rambles for ‘the fox)constantly entertained,as the simmers|ing at timéd the te Nike her”FARMER'S GUIDE,Know and Believe Clemmons’Aecommodaion Lin grape when ‘boy,o7er mountain}rain wasdistilled epswe in sinail ‘pat }iw bér fulr'youth.‘The Teans.a;HAT G.B.POULSON &CO'S.DRUG)Between SALEM and HIGH?pathe:Glancing up the road,he|tering drops,aud dripped from our um-}on her,kdoWingsliéaloneéan ‘trastbyKus!¢Sravwewd,Of Edinburgh,and the tate Store is the cheapest place to buy Drogs|x.C.,fareOne Dollar.suddenly remarked,Mary,,my,dangh.|brella.Charley trotted briskly on,eare-|hand to lift s part ofher loved burdenPPEGecmandMedicinesinthissectionofNorthCaroli-E.T.CLEMMONS ter js coming,and.with her my old|i 48 little for the raiv as the inthates of care,that a )Feidered’horePrice$1 ferthe two velumes—byMail,post paid,|"9.Try them !—at Contractof }friend Mr.M—.The young lady,the baggy hedrew.My friend rethem~-|Howcarefully she watchesbvaraeCSrefWYATT’S OLD STAND Jilly,7,1868.[w-tw-Im}[leafed,had been ‘away soveral bering.remark at :breakfast,said:|ing woman 6 a B.R,MOORE,.May 7.uf Salisbory,N.O.weeks npon a visit to some Virginia “andso you think my feelings strong,oanglifefrom:anda S Atterdty and Cniniellor et Law “7 Ae Ne ES Me|Dr.RK.P.BESSENT,D.D,},|friends..They weresnet-at.the.gate and well they may be.How cana Mis-|fromrade borrow.”‘I'oowith a Vo i ta e ee ,.sourian,or one that has lived here during|and love#hé Speaks of that’i —pand brought in by my boat,an:intros the great strugble,‘bat have #t worth.Bilder’brothérs:#4 P,—AND—A tintchase cei ee (DUBSITPUSIP,daction follpwet aud gue irsla ip,tooling it aos aieto,edatdebp coufident,sure of herready a™RIN BANKRUPT Cw.|Davidson county.Address creased in aa re #im number.pre »and.to brin ion every,aud the little ones look to her‘,A.C.WHARTON,AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE,Then thé"ner t ‘would have|evi passionof the h and now and ‘ask her aid in childishINGTON,W.€.-»Clemmonsville,N.C.;tempted:the daint Mppetite was!T fear fires smoulde “permitted £5 to mother.:Sach was.vA org .Sept.t,1948,w-tw-1m Bept 22:tf -.Sarisnury,No servedpand.the seening waned iin !|kindle,will Blage'and burnwith redoabled d trave known herfrom her ty w 2 ~~ 2 :F bi d i =i contentto leave,after their thoroughseareh.Annie saw o the villianslooksteadilyather&moment,then draw his pistol ng all,she most fiendish hate,wcingshriekofAnnie Rodwintheireare,as she saw her.brotherindeath,2 see,A fewtheywatebedher,bly enjoying theoothiiogtheirhadinflicted,thenstrodehastilyaway. They bore the maimed form of poor Os-ear within the house,and laid him gentlydownuponhiamother’s couch.Themotberbentaboveherboy,and in agonykissedhisdeadcoldforehead,A whitehairedfatherstoodbesideher,and weptaloud,while to lis hand clung a littlechfid,and phteously wept.The innocent inipt.Neighbor women came iformforbarial,and the next deywomencarriedhimtobiggrave;formen‘ si i eh G G s b e &F SS F rtrdcannaape SALISBURY,N.C.,NOV.17,1868 THE EFFECT OF THE REGENT ore —--ey ELECTION UPON PARTIES. What the effect of the recent elec tion upon the conntry is be,is a q tion not &easily solved.Wedoot now propose even to speculate upon it.We assume thatGen.Grant is a patriot,and a friend to the form of government established by our fath ers.We take it for granted.that he mot attempt,the liberties of his :ther we may be him in the mens, which we have assumed there can Le bat little difficulty in dsterm'ning what is to be the effect of the recent election upon the present politica] ies of the country. he Democratic—Conservative pars ,as ithas ‘eo been called was the result of ac ion which is now oompletely disolved.It was coinposed of so muchof the old Democratic par- ty a6 sarvived the late war,and a por tion of thaglarge number of old Whigs and Conservatives who were opposed tothe reconstrnetion policy of the Radical party in Congress.This lat ter class was the only portion of the Conservative peop'e of the country which was not,from its name,course and associations,odious to the pablic sentiment of the whole North,Irs leaders had been very ansxions to form a new party,ander a new name, soasto avoid the deadly hostility which everywhere North prevailed. againstthename and organization of the Democratic party.If this could tive course,as we sincerely hopehe will,the,Republican party,apivell astheDemocraticparty,will dissolve and go to pieces.The old party dis- tinctions will be well nigh obliterat- tration of Mr.Monroe,will dawn up. on the conntry. to bo a tool in leaders who have heretbfgre centro! ed the Republican party,and Wire tion will be made by C Their opposition ik"he?4‘eenraNee rt "eeas on thepart of the Consers |ay having seen,through| were ed,and a new era of good feeling.expectnothing. h terized tl d nini ——e————such as characterize re ad nivis-Evivee BAe But iffhe subnite the hands of ghose they attempt to perpetuate4 minion,the most determi aa save nothing of pasty in ip defeated in their effort as we have al-| ready said,by the Democratic lead-| ers.Since that time,seeing that any| organization whieh they might effect| would only be that of a third party,| ard powerless onder existing circum- stances,they desisted and acted with the Democratic party.For three years they have given that party a fair trial,but it hes shown by its.utter want of wisdom and prudence that| nothingis to be achieved under its lead.It bad been hoped that it had been purified by the fires throngh whieh it had passed esineo 1861,and that i(had learned wisdom by expe- rience.Bat that hope,proved delu- sive.It has been demonstrated that its leaders are @ set of antiqnated old Bourbons who “never learn me and never forget anything.” Conservatives,having stood by this party for three years,ie effort to serve their country,they willbe rebeer di afterthe Congress,and the inexSallesaddsdaeisioatie ee _* Ceee by Mice tindl andsedreely conscious of what she wasdoing.Poor woman,thisInet.heavy blow their dwn party Whigs and Oongervativeswhowere opposedto radicalism to co-operate linan party.‘The result has been thatthehundredsofthousandsofmoder- ate men in the Republican party,who |were anxious to join in such an o;- ganization,and without whose assis- had nearly bereft her of tance success was impossible,have ‘Tarn we awayaoa sicken-|continued to act with the Radicals. i i j the i iinggemenepewiegoer9jadjothe}Even Without change of nauie it stringent military meeessity calledforthisactofviolence;.it was..murder,outrightmarder,pvenarens,mine,I will xe- was possible for the Demdciat party to have succeeded in the late contest. if it had act as to convince all, pay,sayeth.the >that,though ©was not chang- Batone more word of Annie Rodwin.,it was in fact@t new party,suceessAllsupporsbelagytalcenwithiniteseach,Bat this it re- todo.It would onlybe led by ‘old Sout jeither with them or with the Repab. mittedtoandtested as experiments forseveralyears.Ifitbe found impossible forthetwo racestolivetogetheron terms ; ne it will, a ly willbe found.which will meet with batlittleoppositioninany quarter. Batuntilafter such trial is givenwe may Blection has gone against ns,to hear men who aspire to the position of leaders in th@*’Democratic party say euse us if we withold an unbouan made an effort to organize at Phila-|confidence in their patriotisi for the delphia in September 1566,but were |future,The following from the Wil no condition to be +ay Wee,tag, a54atoy littlefor theracyreallyca ‘ as any other party that the suffer- mrebutthe stock in tradeofthe Nor- politic of all parties,In this thereismuchtruth,and.that will have to.find relieftheydofindamong them- for a longtimeatleast.Thegov- ments whichhavebeen established inSouthernStateswillhavetobesub- It is not uncowfhon,now that the hat they prefered defeat with Sey~ ded mington Slar expresses our sentis ménts,especially that part of it in which the editor says that he cannot adinire the consistency of those “who could'nt swallow Chase but could swallow Frank Blair and consider it av altogether lovely job.” KUAT WE WERE AXD WHAT WE ARE. We stated,incidentally,in our is see of Thursday,that we had never te a Democrat,though we fought ubddr their banner and did onr datyt4tigtpartyintherecentcampaign. Webnderstand some of oor astute fdertis are wondering,if we never Werd a Democrat,“what in the devilweq@uldhavebeen.”Well,strangeasmayappear,wo could have beesan oldline Whig—and we rath-er tiink we were.ow,We are an earrgst and sincere advocateof Sonth-eru Bnd especially of North Caroli- na)Gterests.We hate Radicaliomas blindly led by it no longer. a,we have thas!far Sia et ae | : - » a|7 .dyTk ther peoplethatwhiletheNo ern Demoeracy promiece ‘hemererything’“it performs nothing.How manyof the’Seathern people ems barked:in the secesion movement with a firin belief that they wonld receive the countenance and eupport of their Democratic brethren at the North?And were not theirfond hopes dashed then as they havebeensince the war?The Democratic leaders at the North gave them ench aid only, as was of no ‘service to the conflict,but Which has shorn said leaders of all power and influence since the war Sincesthe war, as before,the Mo Democracyhasproclaimeditselftobethepeonli- ar champion of their causo.Delnd- we®the devil,and we favored in te can means ofpli.Wefavorthehurling the didoar tgions (asGen:Grantdidhis,in°against Ahe enemy’s th tainly,aad :endTheki with smallerloss, seeher restored roe P ity.lortons results,illing tomake some conces. views “be treason,maketofit.” ADVERTISEMENTS. Chester .. URSERIES.aN a))CHOICE YOUNG APPLEAlTREESforsale.All deserip-rait and Ornamental Trees andtionPladtsreenhousePlants.&cc.,dc.W.BLAKE, par] =Ss suffer-| and misfortunesoftheSeathern-peo-| Ocapesesecers Fe weetteere ee .;Wes Ine Be auresteses 60 tage ae . on GGorv-Hu,Nov.10th,1868,3tw-2tw §I™Charlotte Times copy ten days,and sendbill to the subsuriber. Salt!Salt!Salt! DIRECT IMPORTATION. NiOWARee DIRECT FR 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN §in LIV- ERPOOL Sacks.1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in BUR- LAP Sacks, Afloat and in Store, For sale at lowestmarket prices,b0.@.PARBELY &CO.,nov7-419-2w}Wimington,N.C. PLAIN TRUTH! HOSE 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.JOHN B.ENNISS,Druggist. July 8,1868.[tw -t1-370)Notice of J.W.Bitting. ve ed and till wipedcoktedanhavebeenkept.over the eft)no ~im 15dn earae seblioetioe ofnotysthiewotio,will be placed inte habloof onofficerfor’Oct.10,—2w _J.W.BITTING. The Arlington Mutual Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia andSouthern Institution ave dag ina the Sesith. tumprecedentedsuccess. Itsfortunesare established beyond any Se ialbiitay eeInsurtecewhiehisthetruetestofresponsibilfty.its affairsare cautiously administered by selectedDirectors,ofresponsibility and Wusiness capatity. It hasestablishedi to SouthernPatronage. OFFICERS:PRESIDENT, JOHN E.EDWARDSy: erceeranyVICEPRESTDEYT,’Ww.B.Isaacs,D.J.Hagrsoox _e MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D Lee aL APVISER,GENERAL AGEYT,H.C.Cassi,Jo.H.Crarporye. DIRECTORS : Heary K.Ellyson,AnaJohnEnders,William FP.Taylor,Samuel 8.Cottrell, John Dooley,Charles T.Wortham, William Willis,Jr., LEWIS 0,Jan17—twkwif HANES,sont Bouk and Job Printers,Rateiwn,N.C. ting,an- the Raleigh A€Nurseryman,Chester,8.C.Nov@,3868.twlm. he « gesaBbeo6, FOR INTEREST, @1.393,;711,58rrae LOSSES PAID IN 1867,” $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $6483,005,00interessoot nda a over cent.7Ailpoliciesnon-forfeltable for astated:t SAML,DOUGLAS W. J A.Bradshaw,Agent,merd-wivwtl *te he Blane eA wedi!Sate Ty,one:1O eins,ak .ei * ua Per ee me L.Dy ally tty. os Keener,banned. LATEST NEWS. SS FROM BOSTON—FIRE. Beat ee 14,M.—At a fire this morn policemen were injured batallinewal::One occupant ‘was burned to death. CENTAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. New York,Nov.14,M.—The steamerHearyChauncybringssixhaodredandfifty-nine thousandin specie.Earthquake continued all along the A bloodrow i apptéliended‘war inChillfrom:Presideutial complications. FOREIGN. Paris,Nov.14,M.—At a ministerialcouncil,proof was cdduced of an exten-siveconspiracy to overthrow the presentorderofaffairsinFrance.Vigorous meas-ures are for its euMadrid,Nov.14,M.—Allpartiesagreeforamonarchy,founded upon the sover-Fadothe pedple,expreased by univer-su ROM WASHINGTOY. ington,Nov.14,P.M.—It is ata- gf a¢iE FE ul eu FILLIBUSTERING—A BLOODYLANDLORD: M,Painter,dem.,vice Col.| sesh tatlast nce| Mma betFoaayeslnkmening TeeaaBed MEN &BOYS FUR &WOOLFEANAS Gentlemen's Oloth Hats,a good assortment.SUGAR,CORCOPPEE,TEAS Leather,Crockery,PoveyHollow ae WoodandWillowoepgBroandmanyother articles,on neral assortment ofDryGoods,,all of which willCASHORBARTER.1S,AgMBeth enking@ Corner. Salisbury,N.C.,—29,1868.witw:t NEW GOODS! 5bet :SUBSCRIBER bas jast retarned fromtheNorthwiththemostcompletestock| of Goods ever offered before in this market, at prices to suit the times.His stoek con siste ofa large and varied assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, |Boots,Shoes, HATS,Caps, 2 eee ;0 =may tid a :.is ( Gon of rthe State.tire Oh.fo a’ |atic 8 cx,Hos th Boren:bad‘Nations.Alargestockof Boosero,tataCapet,BleLa jae . y and toa | ment pro confesso will be taken as to him.Witness,A.JudsonMason,clerk of our saidCourtatoffice.the 3rd Monday in Septem-ber,A.D.1868,and in the ninety-third yearofourindependence.A.JUDBON MASON,©.8.0.45:6':pr.£$10) State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY.Superior Court of Law,Fall Term,1868, Cyrus Culver, va Injunction.Joel Eagera.aeINthiscaseitappearingtothe satisfactionofthecourtthatthedefendantJoelEggersis a non-resident of the State,it is ordered thatarebeeteintheWetchman&Old Pe a alderaEanperpublished the said bill at the next termSiSalirattheldfortheconatyofWatanga,at:tbe Coart House in Boone,on the second alter the thirdMondayinAprilnext,or the same will be beard ex parte as to him. Witnesa,Joseph B.Todd offi e,in Boone,theSeptember.A clerk of our said secrnd alter th D.,1868,aod |Coert at rd Mc the 05d year jav in J.B.TODD,C.8.¢ar »‘KT 7 ;tate of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY Superior Court of Law,Pail Term,1868. Javob Lingle vs.Thornton Butler. ORIGIKAL ATTACHMEFT.T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort that Thornton Butler,the defendant,resides beyond thelimits of the State,It is thereforeorderedbytheCourtthatpublicationbemade in the “Watchman and Old North State,”for six consecutive weeks,notifying said defendanttobeandPpeeratthenextTermofthisCoorttobeheldfortheCoontyofRowan,at tieCourt-Housein Salisbury,on the 3d MoadayioinaothaerBorttepresenRSrte iintenpersonaly rv wr poses and had failod t soa plead.Witness,A.Jadson Mason S A.JUDSON MASON,WaeiiprLHO>> 4 WAVES,c18 0.ene iadStateofNorthCare...ROWAN COUNTY,5 _ Superior CourtofLaw,Pall Term,1968.wi peat ce tee wTinethone &Bookseller,RALEIGH &SALISBURY,Oct.24—tf N. LEATHER!!E,THE CRDERSIONDhave cetedonrselvesin|Wet ofSatayWw.F.Wat'sorsGdBandfy6i KIP AANDtoTaniDnipeswakedee“o adewillex- PP"WATSON, Bat 25,'68—-1m x“LOWRANCE ~ ~~ ole thelimite ofof Ba It isBoBeartsents ’o.dscate weeks,notifying saidtobeandappearatthenextTermofthitobeheldfortheOouatyofOourt-House in Salisbu 00 the 3d ton dorkofcursaid |do ber, SLT”PGeith sofia Tt br, *+CHEAP. COMEAND 8Su THEM V.WALLACE S now receiving and elegant stockofFallaodWinterGeass,to the inspectionofwhichheinvites-every body.He located ry with the determina-tioa of doing and honorable business as .ane l adhere analterably to thatshabawwtthathecanmakeit.the iniaterdes of the public to trade with him.He has been utngnally varefal in the selectionthetofhisBalthich.!in thetown is nae.=inate ae taeW we weer,then court to be eee this fegion.weTryhim!Tryhimf! CASH or BARTER! be an even-handed,satiefact“s soneNoneshall Tt shall hie Store without feelingaveo ’..WALLACE, ve J.S.McCubbins Oct 10. Fresh Arrivals at No.2, Granite Row, TOTOR WALLICE is now receiving « large and well selected stock of Goody, Faneya ote ead ade ClothiHauCapa?peBoots,Shoes,Groceries,&c.,&c. j =The ladies eee iML.A.BELL,—.ou Ennis street,retirees b 3 ee oeservicestocitizensofthetownaLaeaieehiyeebated &CO., 4m:Tieton!Wo Tad eqn Wha ee Oct.3—twlm me st onl |—res in meéiiw. tat | |will be sold by the heirs for distribution.Terme A PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WELLbrokenMULESandHARNESS.Also,one good Iron Axle two borse Waggonwithbodyandcover,also,an Ambulance-a seer neeHorse.such to dispose of will7hesoulsyc10JAMES0.T R. Oct,20,1868,twif Lanp Pin s bidder on the p dy oes a wetLand,lying on Reedy Creek,in eam ontaining 193 acres.Of this tract about 70acresisinwoods,20 acres good Wilf>m land,It is the tract of land ywaed by the late Joseph Perril,dec'd,and ade known ou day of sale.J.A.PARKS, Re"P .20,1868.—wt.Agent. W ANTED.—A situationasaccountant and buok-keeper and clerk,by one inwaycompetentfortheposition,and who cin|the best of references.Apply at this Our Salsbury,Oct.24,1868. UDOLPHO WoirE, as BRAVER STRUDT,:‘Mew York.HE dled tri leavé to inféPm thecitizensofNorthinathattheyhavebeenat#forUporrno Wore,ofNewcelebratedforthesaleofhisio Mr.om Pid.tansOC eelspartoftheSouthernStates.ADRAIN&YOLLERS, _ nc.HENDERSON &CRAW ts tenon one oi SMM.Sees Dr!w,F Bason, pty ©. ALISBURY,N.©.: ce =|Cetter &Bills WEDDING and PARTY Tichets, PAMPHLETs, CIRCULARS, HANDBIME ico iees COURT BLANKS, andail other kinds ofBlanks and JobPrintingwill bedoneina style that can be surpassedby none, andequalledbyfewintheState. Our terms will be as low as thelowestimthe JHANES &BRUNER. THE WATCHMAN &OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands oftheundersigned,and the Baxxzn having suspended publication,hereafter there will be but one paperpublished in Salisbury,which will be&® sued feTriWeeblyab Weekly, under the above names,Inconsequenceofthe combinationreferredto,thispaperwillhavethe Largest Ciroulation OF ANY PaPEk in Western North { AND D tobe atwitht hat part of th Bate wasterialIntorectsofthe State,and to Leraay. eget aR tothepabtic for «libers!share of its patronagebeth by subseriptionaad edvertenments. Termsof Subseription : TRI-WEEKLY . 4 Por O06 Year,1c....ccecesenseeeeeesesosSRD SixAF PRMaetaorerrareet es etecoaets ROo WEEKLY;bat apeace HANES he .Did Nort PeeteSALISBURY,N.C.,NOV,17,1968 us LETTER OF PRESIDENT JOHN SON TO GEN.BWING.. The Nation +l Intelligencer,of the 6th PresidenPrange ai important Tétter from ots en.areal country and the present|tion 7 finauces.,«Revdlutiohary war soat.thUnitedStates$75,000,000,which hed been to 845,000,000 when ‘thewarofB18commenene e,national de n,1816,to $110BywiseinTERS‘that Hebi monly years underJack-son'sate 0 0, ;;PPresident states that theebt,at theclosc pf;mounted to$2,600 000,00)ekg 1866,it exéeeddd $9.ie0 Wat the cost of the Splst of daly 1865,to is,in’time of |’1869,itis estim it Of,606,000}006,2+fovermige 'y as great as was expend- )netn ee | _Rieti i Fo r.: 'hee this summ “Yhe Presidentthasforciblystoceatee“In making this comparison,we shouldrememberthatduringthelong!intervhl between 1789 and 1861 the Governmentwasfrequentlyrequired40makei,elturesofan¢xtrao’character.,Largegumswerepaidtonsasannuities,and for the pureh their lands,andexpensivewarswerewagedagainstpow- lady of.Monthly. lea,$7.for ela 7 P stor Pon ‘i ee,orslaeriaeeed elties,with other useful andofrefinement,tineaSeer,aS aeeatsubscriber.9°A new Wheeler &Wilson SewingMachinefor—<i nugtas “naires” aeseee‘York. Demorest'ssatwiththepremfams or in.ime,of es be,count btny ‘Merature.wite,or Sree Aree, erfulribes,Louisiana was acquired fromFranceatacostoffifteenmillionsofdol-lars5)Florida,in consideration of five mil-lions,was ecded to us by Spain;Califor-nia béednie a part of oar’possessions onpaymenttoMexicoeffifteenmillions; while for ten millions our Government se-curedfrou Texas the territory of NewMexico.During these periodsofout historywewerealsoengagedinGreatBhitainandMexieo—the against one of the mast poweoftheworld,the other —4 ex ve by the at emia in the cielterritThestartling|facts,thus concisely sta- tad,this iustrenee intreasé in and indcbtcdyrgs_of the the civil war the mainten eral Government was the pose that animated our aaaay which should always our financial operations Wad 6 the great effort of the nation to its existence.Many abases,whichtheirorigininthewar,continued to exist long after it had beeu brought to a trinm-»hant conclusion,and the people,havingecomeacchsiomedtoalavishexpendi-tare of the public money for an object sodeaf'to thent as the preservation of the in- Counties, if,County contain the Fees The work will county officers. Sent by mail & tegritg:of their free institutions,have pa-Racaioa,N.C. on tolerated taxation of the most op-|cy The undersi Be ncans ve character.sums of mon|der the direction of &memberofthe Raleigt a centinue to be ex from them andsquanderediauselessandextravagantap-ee Enormous expenditures arepao to thebook,of mentofhich requiresa | Important To.- Mae Clerks, HE undersigned havein press,and will soonistue,a complete and full ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, under the Code of Civil Proceedure,as the names of thetorsofesebCireui.t the ae the hee ot the Superior Court,Register Deeds,Sher-By wpa Treasurer and Cor-auer for each Ciunty.This pamplet will also he se officers,with some of the wost ne- Perms of Civil and Criminal Process. postage paid,for $1 per copy. NICHOLS &GORMAN, Bar,a Digest of all the Laws CaabeieCountyOffawrs,with «CompleteSetof Bore, Sheriffs,and pee passedssewbly,relatiag@to tue de- Sheriffs,Clerks of Court, several Judges and Solici- allowed by the Bew law to aon indieseh el ail pe Fate a ae oun “Arspicy,spiritedConservative.sheet.«thane rayreigret hase|boroTimes.i woes we 4a well condueted,‘independentFbosses Y . ora * Pr 4asparkiing hay at Seber vile the.(%C)C ‘ Soa a he fispapersreceivedbyus.“-—Goldabgro'News. “Without thistale,one of the best Dailies#]received at this office,and may be truly desig- pated alive newspaper,’oon the "aybothpoliticalandinLaneaster(8.C.).Ledger. “A capital little Daily,and ove of our verybestStateexchanges.”—Raleigh Register. “A sparkling little ‘Twidlller,’worthy of alcommendation.Its flashes ofee satire and logie areean =thetatteredragsof oneofthe Rough Notes, “Ungestionabl in egee worthylargeandincreasing ceiving,AsaGrmamentofthe 3 dailyre-Star inthe un aeRaleighNorth Carelinian, “This bright constellation of the heareuscontinuestoilluminethepoliticalborizon,andnoblyperformsitsofficeofguidingSlurforthepoor,downtrodden Southerner,The su-perior ability of its editorial staff isa sufficient Cetain about 150 pages,and will be a most valuable book of reference for| | 9 any post office in the State, Address, Book and Job Printers, ofwillof army,perversionma of the C apoted by the General assembly.The plansubjugationof8atestodomination.|aod scope of book,will be far-With abe ili establish 4a|thorisabohoetap atan ‘Ofpeacenotless thanone hu ved &AN,Rng annually,and@debt,the tiiterest|Raleigh,Sept.1,186.upon bd from the ToSpeilgie mine|»,SCHOOL NOTICE.Lenin Tie ne thretareshone£n sniweensan Ac ‘on the 2nd ofabsolutenity,1 November ‘This schooleee pone a oo oxerin Gord boanl- in ie {¢‘>2 | ho sen mag Tee ey eeexesmay#0on be matbenefiof a but interestmeibofateu id forthe are a: now:aras ‘Thettden Unat- permanent ho tenanced,as inv: to be be in ori the pit a”wv . of in Jacob Li G4 rato vo.4 simes ofansreerm : neral ater ngemt | dd viii a,nation,“kaiieee great a drain.aiinmbnaedebt,sfpermittedto beeoweper-|cantare Tea tsenablethemtoexett'waangéroaennd 3 ibe| saveome |7 sai.Tao She u U RIEL cxSew Beetle Seed he Phe (attle©scat RRL A ial seeps Se a de eo ye ri |hohehatin,naam oe trolling om in theFade-Thadthe govern: ment.servants ofsheStet cathe theniassesofthepeople.“Ttid H6W our boastthatmedavegivenfreedomto.three mil-lions of slaves;it will thenbe our shame,that By their own toleration ‘of and profligacy,forty.mil]bere avait forty lionsslavelioldersfornew..shap¥'of bond.cae:and:ottcialHeneetwhetherGongressandfilengeseamauthogty re ‘e woeexchan,ba the Jaly 17,1868, —parry guaranteeof its success as one of the leading J jorurnals of the country.—Benetiaville (8.C.) |Journal. “The liveliest paper we know of,full of news at tive paper and well deserving of publicoo roma,;‘ ons H tie eee i Te So 7 ipa PAMPHLETS,CIRCULARS,HANDBILI»,DRUG LABELCOURTBLANKS, and all otherkinds ofBlanksandJob Printing will bedoneinastyle that can be surpassedbynone, andequalledbyfewimtheState. Ourtermswill be as low as thelowest in the Southern Country. HANES &BRUNER. Salisbary,January 16,1868.twe THE TRI-WEEKLY AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN &Old North State, FOR 1868. |_— THE WATCHMAN &OLD NORTH To and convenient form,andbas an ed-|STATE having been consolidatedin the itor staff who not only repel oAtheart of qpouauing pot EESbatwhoalsowieldRentalsextIfyouwanttoinvest$2 50in aprofitablemaaner,send andsixmonths.”—Xeowes(S.C0.) “Oneof the best,and indeedwemayadd,the Dewspaper inthe State.The |.ly im thepoliticalcon-$consepiovons!stellation of North Carolina,and we takeinrecommendingittoallwhoareinnews,politics or astrenomy.”— €#Rememberour low rates of subscrip-tion,andaddressall commounicationstoWM.H.BERNAEditorand ni l e Wilmington,N. PRIVATEBOSOARDENO LEXINGTON.0. By the Week,or Month,=deibitans eePaesrd , her | WATAUGA COUNTY. Py :0 fs ‘ Abel iz’a a ae Stai abewspaper rly rah 0 six .ant tes Said rs ch bill at the nextterm of this#4 for thecountyofWinBoone,on theB|Monin in ape next,or theheardexparteastohim|J WM wie A s a} Pern to be bowl be Oonrt.atthirdMmthe93d pas ohote | dept (910-00 Serre iy Sule Sai he—_ WhiteeOF:Loweapampleiathis scctaT 2A Gi. ne B Fo rkofoo said y ‘vo Boone,the second en jyinSeptember,A.D.,1 eat ; Oct...7)ResBE tw ‘interesta oftheState,and to Literary abdinthetownmattti,bateeons te. 2 Be Monthagi.isis; hands ofthe undersigned,and the Bawwzn having Pend |uapended publication,hereafter there will be buat poderte onepaperpublished in Salisbury,which will be is Tri-Weekly &Weekly, under the above names.In consequenceofthe combinationreferredto,thispaperwill havethe Largest Ciroulation OF ANY PaPEx.Ix Western Nerth Carolina‘)}<- 4 AND WILL AFFORD THE to eyrelyWpolitics::Te wil am ba devotedte the Cimon each inducement,we confidently appeal |cutbepoleforaiipralsharofitspatronagebothbyrabmripionandadvertanmestas TernisofGubsorigtion : :TRI-WRERLY; Por One Yost.....:....,. “°WREKLY ;Okeah,HANES &BRUNER, fetter &Bil Gade, WEDDING and PARTY rsecond officer |your F Fr ;for it is adapted yeand Bea She ial oe pecans]an the.Farmer will be issued thirty 2largeWodilcoden ne bningmatter,boundin handsome covers;and intypographicalexecutionwillnotbé# cing to introduce it into every coun’States,we wish to ney aactiveevPost,t»whomduecementswillbeoffered. Address all communications»WM.HeBje27—w:twt Wilmingteg,N.C. ec FOR in thosetiberal its Causes,Character,Conduct and Resalts, By HON.ALEXANDER H.STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections,and Parttes. This great work presents the only com-plete and impartial analysis of the Causes oftheWaryetpublished,and gives thosein-terior —and shadows of the con-flict only known to thoso high officers who watched the flood-tide of révolution from ttsfountainsprings,and which were so acces-sible to Mr.Stephens from his positionastheConfederacy. To a public that has been surfeited with ae ENTLY ledGiesetans. NS.we promise a agree- able and aoe ,and anintellectualtreat ofsyhesto<>The Gréat Aniericinarhes,AT;LAST forind 's historianSadofitaimportance,and atWhose handsit‘willreceive moderate,candid and im-partis!—which truth and justice so ee"Phe oceanadesire war where manifest- ed toobtainthiswork,its .taakeitthe best subscription “aert aang weseribersin{Ova Memphis,‘enn.106subseribersin eres rossi d theTender and Pathetic,and the whole Panor- ama of the War are here thrillingly portrayedin 4 masterly magne,at once histori yey Pwbliohers andGalichoiyN.O.,Jaumary16,1808.wae. 1 theft ts,@ndth 8 partth‘tube the wart.This ill Usetisecterof ers,the humor of the soldiers,thethe.devotion.ot women,the braveryofmen.the plack of our hardshipsheroes,thétomanceand of the ser vice a Brave Hearted,the PicturTheValianta,the Witty and Marvelous, al andro- byany a:mined do haveaee ne attha tered 6fdieorthCarolina8thCarolina;snd de snd god ll tthe most ample,uniqeo, meatier ee 4 book that ‘war=rd re well asore may befoundinoepagepeAraphbrilliantwit,and at grit ge Abdou ly inter-inthis work o:Send for Crea!hanceeat terms,anda pall GeaeetpetesONES BROTHEERS &-00.,Jan7-tf Richmond,Va, " HF eirivios wilt ye 8 tal ff Hage POO.Ut {july 30a Staté of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY.a ‘tian |Superior Court of Law,Fall Term,A,D. 1868. PETITION TO SELL LAND. Michael Miller,gna r.,of Daniel Miller, Aaron Miller,Jacob Miller,IsaseMiller,Lavi-pa Miller,Pau!Shaver ‘and wifeWilliamParkerandwifeSophia,and Abram Miller. to the satisfaction of the ConrtPineairanSie,one of the defendantsresidésbeyondthelimitsoftheState,IsisthereforeorderedbytheCourtthatpublica-tion be ite Sereweekssuccessively,in the“Watohman NorthState,”—-lished in the town of Salisbury. said et —Term ot.this to for the county of Rowan,at the courthouse in Salisbary,onthe3rdMondayinAprilnext,then and theretoplead,ariswer or demur,otherwise judg-ment pro confess@will be taken as to hima. Witness,A.Judson Mason,clerk of oursaldCoartatoffice.the 3rd Monday in,Sepiem-ber,A.D.1868,and in the ninety-third yearofourindependence. A.JUDSONMASON,osc45:61:pr.£$10)} NOW IS THE TIME To Invest your Greenback. er,takes pleasure in his friends and the public generally,now re-“ceiving the of theestandmostselectedWatches, has ever Te Nt | 300D LARGPAIRO! vty a nw habbsPersonshavingeuchto.diepose of wilpeaseaplyabanesenn"JAMES.O.TURNER. 2)‘ewtf Lan For Site. r ge ye Sianthepremartythe 17h dey of Otsber wath a raloabe rc containvug 103 adres.3 Of ile Dario 2,acres is in woods,20:seres geet bestom10.acresin meadow..It isowoedbythebsEyeswdwillbesoldbytheheirsfor dmadeknownondayoftale.:LAP Sept.20,1868.-—w4t, Oct,20,1868: Sa © Fey hs the 13 4 W , B PRESIDENTIAL ee to ER Oe EN® 1 Me i us to use ed and for lodalging hope, If as » Butler says, indifferent to r 1 he has never manifested, by act Or word, 60 far as we are aware, any ré in tortaring bis victims. He haa left the indulgence of that noble feline yy to others, who more loud! veunt their humanity. He acted wit manly heroism’ in demanding that the parole of Gew. Lee and other Confed- erate officers should be religiously re- * . Hie conduct on that oecasion indices the belicf that, whe» in a position to control the matter, he will icsist that the spiritand intent of that perole shall | not be confined to the officers, but shall be extended to all the people of the Confed- | erate Brates, No man knows better than | he does, that General Lee would never | have surrendered his eword, if it had been | understood that the people whom he rep-| resented were to be subjected to African | dowination. General Grant’s letter de- manding a surrender exclades the posei-| bility of eueb an interpretation. ‘That let jo the island, and ter, the second to General Loe, says: governwenthas| General—Your note ot last evening, in ferceclved wet to let reply to mine of eame date, asking condi the ieee eros: lip th hich I will t 1 slip thro’ tions on which I will accept the sarrender fingers into possess vas Uni-| of the Army of Northera View tia, fe just States a teir Ne eee ai Ja reply, I would say that Whose nine thoesand suldiers trom Spain,’ peace being my great desire, there is bas », are coming over to Cuba totakecare ove condition [ would insist upou—name- the filibusters, As for the rvport that ly, that the wen and officers surrenderce new goverument as Madrid will never shall be diequal ified for taking ep arms of the Leland to the United States,’ sgainet the Goverumeut of the United simply means that the cession will not States till properly eachanged. 1 will made until i can bo longer be avoided. . meet you, Kc. rom the complete exhaustion of Ure Span-| In exact accordance with the “one con treasury, however, and from the im-' dition’ were the terms of sasrender. Here overished condiion af the Spanish peo- | they are: , we are inclined to think that ia «| time the sale of Caba will be imper- ively wecessary to keep the home gov wacnt on ihe lege. ¥. Heruld. | General; In aecordauce with the snub aaa ae _ | etance of my letter to you of the Sih in EXTRACT OF A LETT ER TO THE stant, J propose to receive the sarrender CITIZENS OF MACON, GA. of the Army of Northern Virg Qorser, Mass., Oct. 23, 1969. | feilowing terms to-wit Rolls f all the Gentlemen, Four gaze is not one which | icrr# and Ss oe inins of ERPNNDDC Ge Sntorinating | Te Sarsrd by ess, the etber to be retained sengpancks> > ae y euch officer or officers as you may de- you alwayé backward to the dread|"&™*'* the officers to give their indi t, or caste glamor over your vidual paroles not to take ap arms against fatuse, ate not, as 1 think doing the! the Government of the United States an- corvier for the South. Your! *! properly exchanged, and each compa- ition and politically is, to| "7 ° regimental commander to sign a like y think: fo the lest degree serious | Parole for the wen of their commands — oratings or deceptive aseur- ‘The arms, artillery and public property to premature good freling ean help be parked aud stacked, and tarned over try frankly and | ' officers a ated by me to receive! e wen the fate you them, This will not em the side men to invoke. If our people renew their shattered u thig purpose underlies the utionary TERMS OF SURRENDER Arrouattox Cocrt Hover, Va,} April 9, 1865. § ia on the aaa . Thies done, cach officer and man will be allowed wo return to bis hand, why, ayn? + en | home, not to be disturbed by United Stares | ad _| anthority so long as a their | paroles, and the laws io where they | may reside. U. 8. Grawrt, Lieutenant General. | General R. E. Luz. | We are not left to conjecture why these .| liberal terme were accorded. We are not | certain that General Grant himself has not admitted that his object was to re- | move every inducement toa guerrilla war- in your Hare allte leave | fare.* His friends have frequently con device untied to reconcile and adjust feseed that euch was his motive, and we the wew era. leopied an article lest week from the New mean at the era of reeon- York Times wo this effet and expressly for I do bot Leliewe that uch a | conceding that it was a wise stroke of and topey-tarve contrivance | policy a« well as a grand act of magnan stand. Yet, even for that, I would imity. Cieweral Grant knows that there toleration antil it peacefully topples | never woald have been peace ; that south What I do mean fe the era which |erm men, with arms in their hand-, never Coming, avd must come, whether you| Would have sarrendereffthem on the con- eit or not, when the American people dition that they we exchange posi become homogeneons, and animatrd htien with their slay Quibbi smay be one apirit, which shall pervade South raised about a will eapitalation em well as North, East, aud West, alike— | bracing political ke. But General tpicit of one sive and produc- | (rant knows the tent and whol peaceful and free, Christian national. | *eope of that cap) ,and he ke » All the men who feel as you do at! it woald nev been ag Soath should spare no effort to hasten | by Confede@) ms of day when we can once moro resume | reconstructia Pal to his ha old touch ah and dress | Which ia Mthan our’s the ranks { jot be He has ful observ: bakers ; of the cogil is now mnscend | pot nee on ti p; be}otn peful. c | SALISBURY, The Assassination of General Hind- man.—The Mewpbis Avalanche makes the following startling allegations, which ought not to have been putgforth without substantial evidence, and ought not to re- main without judicial investigation ; “The past few days have produced rev- + | elations which firmly fix the crime of this horrid murder upon not an individual mem- ber of the radical party in Arkansas, but the leaders of that teal orgaateation them- selves. The efforts of detectives have de- ones: beyond a of a doubt, that assasination of Gen, Hindman was planned in Little Rock by leading radicals, and execated Ly their orders, — The assassin was a white man, who was | 97 $800 for the transaction, He left ttle Rock stealthily, approached Hele- na, and taken charge of there by radicals in the plot, who furnished all the needed information about Gen. Hindman, the prac- tical method of committing the marder, kee. As soon as the deed was committed the assassin returned to Little Rock, and thence went to Mexico, via Texas. Gov. Clayton's reward for the murderer did not appear until sufficient time had elapsed for the assassin to get beyond the reach of justice.” peer A writer in the Country Gentle- man speaks as follows of the revolu tion in grape culture: “As formerly almost everybody cut and slashed their grape vines, year after year, “hand ronning,” asthe phrase goes, so now alimost everybody lets them alone. The consequence is there are grapes e-erywhere in plenty this year. I was informed the other day by a gentleman well acquainted with the vineyards of the State, that they had for two years in succession aban doned the system of cuttug aud slashing the Catawba, and that it and . bearing with it was healthy 8 } ‘ ” jold pryiusion, - —<—-- Thno Does the Frost Improve the Soil Ch efly, we think, bs a purely mechanical actior l | forees the particles tuits air and water, them teetiizivg niateriale. highly ilveriza j . pulverizes nud ad wow) tounder, whiew bei produe - heavy svils may be made gi tive by thorough p ion to ad wb the free action of air and water « the particles aud aid the roots in ap- Propimating the earh. Uf potato aud corn fields eoul be fall plowed and j alter the eeiting in of winter, it would dup in the at fod lacks wtrlomerite tw ge far to ineere good fields of epring on the fields peat year. ——-— President Hinckley, of delphia, Wilia TT raiiroa B some tl grat sowh , te es ff the State tt alter the Ist instant the St bat lect ate tax of ten assenyer thr Mr. Uine the law been dec membered, that any act ioposing tax apon travel i6 restrichon on tiay el, and cannot be enforced. Mr Hinckley is the first railroad Presi. dent who has taken this this eection of the country, but it is pasar yg my cklev takes the unheotistit ded recently, will bes |arme of the officers nor their private bor. itmprobable that President Carcett.| “Grecian bend.” She canght ot the Baltimore & Ohio company will follow suit. In consequence of this action of Mr. Hinckley. the fare to Philadelphia is now $4.90 instead of @6; and to New York $8.25 instead of $8.36.— Washington Ch: onicle. ee eee London averages eight persons to each dwelling house, Paris forty. The penitentiary of Indiana has over four hundred convicts, whose labor sapporte the institation, and the appropriation by the State bas not been toached They man” Indi than “confidenee ff. a at Je x have sonville, aga no less ana, twenty-three indicimenis are pends t it it Sheridan, is d, that he has seen a herd ot buffaloes Gen sa ' ninety miles iniles in’ wid h, number it contained at 300,000 ° and estimates the 1 o Lonis the editors of the St setused to take the oath quently conld not get brought sat against re, luyiug his damages at The Case will yoto the Sa art for the purpose of test Constitationality of the law. k Blair bas hada similar case nding tur over a year. mentioned asa lamine- is among “Baby soup” common diet the pl etricken people of Algiers. The Pennsylvania Central Rail Youd, it is claimed, has 532 locumo my g.ound tn | reports | In leng hand twenty five | NOVEMBE IN. thoes SHOOTING OF MR. LAW AT _ DARLINGTON. On the night of the 4th instant, a! party of.froim twenty to thirty men! broke into the cotton house of Mr. J. K. Law, brother of General. BE. M. Law, who, hearing.the noise, got out of bed, and opening the window to look out was immediately fired at, by the whole party, three balls entering his face and forehead. The window was literally shattered with the bul- i lets; after which the party took foar mules and a wagon, and | aded it with four and-a-half bales of. cotton, and drove off. A party of twenty persons fram Florence the following day went in search of the assussins ; found the mules and wagon, but could get no clue to the party or cot ton,and could not tell whether the outrage was perpetrated by blacks or whites, There is a rumor that one of the party has been arrested. Mr. Law is supposed to be mortally wounded. The scene of this outrage was in Dur- lington District between the Court- house and Florence.-—Charlesion Mercury, Tth inst. eee EXTRAVAGANT EXPECTA- TIONS. We understand that the negroes of Beech Island, 8. C., and its neigh- | borhood are calmly bat confidently | awaiting the division of lands, are and other property now held by the | whites. They understand the election | | of Grant to be eqnivaleat to a home-| | stead, and nothing to do for the rest | jof their lives. When their expecta- tions are real zed and the tiles to the | jafurementioned property obtained, | | we should like to see the grant. The | jonly way in which any of the poor | deluded creatures will ever become | possessed of property of any kind, ; Which they ean hold ander day, willbe by the “sweat scow,.” aud the time is not far distant when this trath will be serrowfully, {lout eternlv realized — Augusta Con / the light of of their alilutiona CURIOUS CALCULATION. Wheu the pablie debt of the Unit }ted States caused by at poeanv one \ oy 18 TEDCHLON Was uo oam minute runted to for the the crea- to wt " port ira ine that has elapeed since Acew ily aeeepted chronvl WS Vears ‘ror birth of C its highes do} nuoof the world din Sanat , roth at g g v al e cre t makes ‘Te > tha 73 Ina Ves ber of m nutes, 3,039,- thice rout the ro ry. © OrR, Vie a de f flatter ng to our t al iies tite of course. |) MARY JANE AND THE GRECI } AN BEND. Yaba Dan, the racy correspondent of the Louisville Coarier writes; Marv Jano hae got it; that fash able curvatare of the apine called the if at been on exs on | Saratoga, where she had j hibition daring the season. jeeveral large trunks full hand clothing —i e., garments which she had worn ouce. As I was once passing a dry goods estore on Fourth street, Mary Jane was @omitg ont of the door, She was pilching forward at such a rate that { thought she was abont to fall into my arms. I beld ont plements of industry accordingly.— | She did'nt fall worth a cent. Regard | ing not the example set by oor first | parents she maintained ber curalar j}form, and placing the tip of a gloved I fore tinger on my ont-etretched palin, she drawl of fF She has of second } those iin~ cant inthe fashionable Avenne * Aw, Yuba,is it yon? Deloited.” She picked ap that infernal accent | t fth yse at Saratoge also, this is anonn jand alipria J (Grabbing both “Wiy, expected pleasure the little hands and rolling them up I was not looking for you | for some You are ill. Tam Shall [ assist you to your car | riage iP | She looked something like half of ie parenthesis, but more like an iuter- |" gation point. I was certain 4hat jshe had been eating unripe fruit, and was enftering from cramp colic, and wondered she did not go home and take something. | said: | | Never was bettaw in ma loife. I was faweed to lave that sweet place because I had absolutely nothing to weaw.” “Nothing to wear! Why, what has ennie dear, | together ) reeks jeorry | why But she R_ 20, 1868. “OCovfound the style! But Iam glad you have come home, if you did come almost naked, and so changed that it is diffieut to realize, that it is you. You are among friends now, and I hope you will shortly recover your speech and. figure.” oni eielbapite=e=- Highwayman.—Mr.. John McKe- than, who lives some 8 miles west of Fayetteville, was going home with a wagon load of staves on last Friday night. A voice called to him to halt, and he saw one or more men in the dark near the road. He arose from his seat on the wagon to see who it was and adjust his staves, and called “Who are yout” He heard some one say: “That's him now,” and at the same time a gnn fired, the shot entering the seat which. Mr. McKe- than had jnst left. McKetban then saw three persons—two of them nev and one white man or bright mulatto, and fired his pistol at them. They immediately ran and one seem- ed to bef badly wounded, A large quantity of blood was found at the place afterwards. Mr. McKethan is a good citizen and itis hoped these highwaymen will soon be found and brought to justice. The only way to manage these vagabonds and thieves isto shoot them down the moment they attompt any vivlence to your person or property.—Fuyetteville huyle. Compliment to a Colored Regia- trar.—Although there were such (Written for the Warrensburg Journal.) OUR VISIT. A Story From Truthful Lips, BY LINA BENTION, A short time ago, I chanced to be thrown intu a very kind, family, for several days, ten miles away from home. It was in a little village mach like that we left so quiet, three months ago, far away; yet in this it differed : there was no shade, and to me little attraction. Ah! we will ever love a liome among the trees.— Sabbath came, the quiet streets were made more quiet, basiness doors bes ing closed, and there seemed a holy hush pervaded everything, The sun shone bright and pleasant, by and by, people from the country an assemble in groups around the charch door, nearly opposite the door of my friend, e@ were growing impatient for the bell, as we sat and watched the throng enter the chureh, it being past the usual hoar for service, Press ently a lady and her husband called in upon my. host, to whom I was pre- sented. They had learned there would be no sermon, and so we were disap- pointed in going to church, as too many often go uowsaydays, toseeand beseen. I found my new acquaintances most agreeable, and their easy, grace- tul manners bespoke the culture of refined society. They were Virgin- enormous fraods in some parts of the State on the part of the Radicals, we | have but little cause of complaint in | Cumberlaud this time. Io this eon | nexion we would say that Matthew} N. Leary, dr,,(eolored) the Registrar tor Fayetteville precinct, so tur as we now kuow pertormed his duty in | telligeutly, faithfully and impartially. | We presame he acts wiih the Radical ; party thongh we have never heard | of his beiuy an ultra parizin. Ile Was always free and was trained ap | to honest industry. Lis conduct as od, deserves credit, we always believed, that better class of colored people and the better class of white people natural ly harinenize and have similar invers Fayetteville Augle Uo terest and slioWs a ests and fechings. | Tux Asnevitts Rrotr—Coroner's Ixqurst.—On Weduesday, the day after | the death of James Smiih, Coroner Brank | summoned a jary to examine iato the facts connected with hie death The jary to inquire into the canae of the death of James Bmith, deceased, find that the said J wh C., on th ber 3d, 15 nes Bamith, came to bis death le eneas rig ut side urek. Said Milton Leaf about the f shot waa probably l,j akhboagh slots were fire dial Je eam , ar reciten, ( k, sir and em pietols in the hands of see Gaston MeDowell, WW im A. Bl William Grubbs = The fi the fire: atone or miasile thrown came from the hands of the said James Smith, deceas ed. The jury farther find that shots were fired about the same time, and rection of the white crowd, from a pistol in the hands ef an anknown colored man, aud a pistol in the hands of Simoa Hen ry, colored The jury fecl it their daty to say that the civil officers neglected to take “proper precautions to guard against the occur rence of thie riot. We believe had they done a0, it could and would bave been prevented.— Asheville Pioncer jury aleo find that n the d —_- Savsace Honac keepers willdo well to preserve the following first-rate rece ipts for sausage : To every twelve pounds of meat take | three tableepoons of salt, not mach heap ed, three tableapoons black p: pper, eight tablespoons of sage, and ateaspoonful red Peppe Good sansage ie splendid with back wheat cakes in winter, and | got this re | ceipt from a friend whose sausage is al I € waye good as long as it lasts =: trkabl Freal forined by who has seen Ren errslibly ve tv, e is now living on gro child, which, thoug! f haa never walked a si g Wrighis yoRes | Ite is bat 31 inches in length, whil ia perfecily enorm the largest m mua, and ia larger tha Ans, Measuring twenly-eeve inches lu circumference, and fe irteen th h es from the forehead to the back port of the top. Its mother and father both healthy negroes, and the mother has borne three children since this, born, all of whom are perfectly formed and in sound and excellent health. he child eats but little and ite diet is of the lightest character.— Wil. Journal. ’ are her first y oa ee The tobacco crop of Cuba for 1868, it is reported will be twenty-five per cent. less than that of last year, while the price itives—a larger number than ‘any | pecome of all your clothes! Did you | will be twenty to twenty-five per cent. other railroad corporation in the .| country. ly on the in- h aimy, accord. It ie thought that if the Florida frait supply continaes to increase, the United States need no longer look to the West Indies for oranges and lemons, have a fire, or did you exchange ther | for flower vases and plaster Paris statnetes of the Apostles ?” “Haw stopid! I had warn all my dregses once, and its nawt the stoyle to appeah ian the same appawrawl twice. higher. The quantity of tobacco shipped from Havana since the first of January, 1868, is about 4,600,000 pounds, of which about 2,700,000 went to the Uni- ted States. San Francisco, Nov. 12.—Seymoar carries Oregon by about 200. | strange modes are adopted, especially | road to guide us ians, high toned, hospitable Virgin- ians, and learning I was from a sister State, the lady iuvited me to accom pany ber home, and spend a night. Seeing she really desired it, I consent ed, It mattered fittle, if there was bat one horse, for the accommoda tivo of both; in this new land many in the country. So placing me in the saddle, to which I demurred, yet, I Lad little hope if I occupied the hindmost seat, of retaining that seat dozen a paces, ny lady friend sprang on bebind any eaddle, saying “she (VOL. & NO. 46 ec ish when too, it is to our» interest?” Ilis friends eonenrred. im. his opin- ion, and the subject was dropped. a eee business deere: and learnin was going thither at evening, in the rok yee if it would be agreeable to take a seat in his buggy, saying he liked to have some one to talk to. offer was gladly accepted.” Soon .the buggy was at the door, and after bidding this very pleasant. family, adieu, wo were rapidly rolling away. Al? how this reminds: me. of Southern hospi- tality. Bot alas! now how many a proud household in our pretty striek- en land, hath little to offer either friend or foe. How many too, shel- tere a stranger, how many are in ash- es. Rapidly we were skimming along a prairie roai—these fine roads in Missouri, in some measure, com- neate for loss of shade, and when Godse by the Osage hedge, are very pretty indeed; so different from our regged roads in western Carolina, .winding over steep hills. The appearance of rain not passed away with the night, and the air seemed heavily laden with thoiss ture. We had not proceeded far, when the soft warm rain began to fall, warning us to draw on our wrap- pings. My friend drew on his great coat, and insisted on covering me with a portion of his heavy shawl ; then hoisting an umbrella, we were snug. We passed a ladon wagon on its way to our market, and with the driver, an honest young farmer, Mr. M. passed the usaal compliments, then drove on. After short silence, he remarked ; “That man is a Demy ocrat.” Lanswered “I presume then, you are acquainted with him. He laughed at iny simplicity, and said “Nol never saw him beture.” Pask- ed “how, sir,then do you know his politics #” “Can’t I tell a Democrat,” he earnestly exclaimed, yes; 1 know a Democrat when | lay my eyes upon him. He holds up his head and dares look you in the face; he is usually polite, not sulien, and ont of humor with the world in general” would be sure and not pull me off, and that Patty was used to carry ” sal earrying double Iler Lusband then ed his horse, and we proceded | on onr way across the prarie, with no} Alter good deal of | fears on my | } mou merriment, and some part, lest I was) putting my eharmn ing companion to mach inconven- ience, and that she might not make the trip in safety, we arrived at their home, a western home filled with plenty, and were greeted by a group of merry children, modest and polite Soon the delicacies of the season brought in, ripe apples,Juc ons | a8 g apes, while} lady busied herecif about the] r,aided by her danghter. The! el me with pleasing } the fox} ’ were peaches, and deli gr my dinne fa:he conversatior r entertain »hsrambles f monntain | pathe the rvad | saddenly remarked, Mary, my dangh 1 her my old} d young lady,| away se. eral | grape when a boy, over Glaneing up ter is coming, ar W friend Mr. M I learned, had been weeks upon a visit to some Virginia | friends They were inet at. the gite | and bronglit t m by tiny ho d, and out circle in-| creased in pleasure as in nuamber Then the dinner that wonld tempted the daintiest appetite was the pleasant converse. A ride to @ coune try church was proposed for night service. Soiny good lady, her little son and I were againin the saddle, and this time all separately moanted. daction follows served, and even'nyg £ Mies Mary felt too tired, from her! long ride in the morning, to accom-} pany us. more than a mile appearance of a heavy rain, and we} stopped at a neighh ore's house. Here, | too, wasan abundance of fine peach-, es and melons. Atter a short time we! returned home, knowing the night wonld be far too dark for @ comtor- | table ride from chorch. Next morn » tind I was sleeping ne € and hastily r break- were seated at the with what ded ov rn mat a lative to ne I awoke, 1 f Ie f nvse beady woed er n Some the biscuit, Mr. M—— ere he had his tulonartivon was and up by saying efors of the mall were most clever, honorable men, if they were Radicale. At this last remark, the old gentleman's attention was arrest- ed, and thoronghly emphasizing his words, he said “I wish sir, we could always patronize onr own party.” Glanciag down the table of seyen cheerfal youthful faces, I langhingly remarked: “sir, 1 perceive you are very strong in your feel ngs, a thor- ough Democrat.” “Yes, yes,” he | pleasantly replied, “Democrats should deal with Democrats. Radicals do | pot patronize os. Why not we be clao- esnowy white shen onr aged id «ked of mine host loar grouud. Ti eum t w t given, ved the propr » an intros} hare} waned in | But we had not proceeded ! ere there was an! | ality, in my opinion, ¢ | neighbors of mine I was considerably amused at my friend's description, and wandered if it would always bear a teet. Good Mr. M as he said, enjoyed talking, and kcpt me constantly entertained, as the sammer’s rain was distilled upon us iu small pat tering drops, and dripped from our am- brella. Charley trotted briskly on, care- ing as little for the rain as the inmates of the buggy he drew. My friend remem- |bering the rewark at breakfast, said : “and so you think my feeli strong, and well they may ag few o> a Mis sourian, or one that has ro — during the past great st le, it have strong fechas tk was ¢ dns to tense prejudices, and to bring into action evil passion of the baman heart, and now I fear fires smouldering, if itted to kindle, will blaze and burn with redoubled fury. War is a terrible curse, especially when renple are divided in sentiment, and | brother lifts his hand againet brother,— This you know was the case here, and ean it be our people have so soon forgottes the horrors of war? Can it be possible mad- ness will again rule in plage of reason 1— Oh! the discord now prevailing all over oar land, the ominious whi of = gathering storm. An angry sea is lash- ing itself to madness, to bury beneath ite treacherous waves, all that bath withstood past storm=, Ie there no haven, no moorings of safety bor tempest tossed marioers, that would have rest 1— Why will man be so unjust to his fellow man? Why one serpent itaelf to death, Foar years tanght siheae in war. T look back at those dread memory, with der how we bore out — I could recount to you, my that is honible; deeds that were in those lawless times, that your hearts bleed. One i ys iceeds fell ander m nee, fiery days of ; it was <p heroding of Herod. There was « family me Se t h = sf e r e l b e d : t i three sons, and two win was a farmer, and w out, thrifty and well to do in this world, He was from a proad family, but when he removed here, he left behind him bis aristocratic vetions, and luxarions way living. With him be brought a few fami- ly servants, bought land, which was thes cheap, bailt a leg Youse, and began this earnest life in the west.. A diligent til- lage of our rich soil yielded him an abun- dance, and he had much to spare ly. Thus he lived peacefully, beloved by his family, respected by his neighbors, little dreaming of the tragieal end that. would close a happy, ealm and usefal life, He Jeft Virginia when comparatively s young man, now bis head was silvered with the frosts of age. He had n old in® bis adopted land ; he leved ri, bat Vir- ginia far better — beautifal Virginia, home of his boyhood, laad of his kindred, the grave of his mother; yet he was a dent, peace loving man, and that which was in his heart rarely passed his lips. I have seen his eye kindle and flash with indignation, and s:ill there was no railing upon his enemies, who bat delighted te insult a people borne down with many sorrows, .— "Pine eldest eon had married early in Tue » lower liab, by an accident that ialca him im childhood, and the had lie was educated in a distant city, as our neighborhood affurded. his py jndeed I dou't think Oscar Rod personal euemy. His nature was biuation ef exquisite seusibility, much force of character; his bead clear, his heart. pare and affectionat ‘The caltare of a flower garden seemed to| old father—there was on light, in hig hours of leisure, at stu- | the give him de for he must always albvays be busy dy or work. “The third son, after many outrages had | tily put © been committed, by ruffians calling them- selves Federal troops, thought it best to leave home, if he woald save his life the assassin’ erucl hand. not join bis persecators, he at Annie, the eldest daughter, was a £g kind family wore thau another, it was fortunate brother Oscar. trom her childhuod eympathiging ©! , ter, so willing to serve him. most fiendish hate, when the cing ebriek of Aunie Let as soe. A in death strode hastily away. They bore thre car within the bouse, aud laid down apn kissed lis dead cold foreh:+ d haired fathor stood beside J aload, while t chitd, and it asly wept was slain; My friend had reared hia children aright| to habits of judustry and true geatility,; bed bis form for burial, and and removed to a neighboring State.—!coul cond son aufortanately bad lost a fice. cy was suppliod by a member of cork.— | h was an intelligent, industrious a youth, | her He taught | echool several sessions, was beloved by | win beheld crouchiu sila, and they made rapid progress; | brot win had a} covered he As he could| wretches were still lurking length eac- | Tell him said cecded in reaching the Sauthern army. eclf-reliant girl, sweet tempered, and It she loved one member of her) many tears. Still fearing for the fathe her un-| fate, they hastened home, and ob! God,| what is to be the effect of the recent lection upon the present political ot through the] parties of the country. How careful | Aanie Rodwia had] found her father dead, lyi ever been of that dear brother's comfort, | yard, upon the grass, sh h him in his afflictions,| heart, and beside him was her mother trom the great depth oftrertoving natu How tondly, too, he loved that teuder sis- | flies that were attracted by the gore upon Who is pot aware of the firm place the good elder sister holds‘ in the affections of it not more than enough to rat Rodwin fell upon | their ears, as she caw ber brotler stiffer fe watched her, probably enjoying the su ing their hand bad tf ved, then maimed form of peor O- ha mother’s couch. mother Leus above her boy, ar his hand cir Ti were pot angels too, in pity! Neighbor women eame and to- the next day life, | women carried him to his grave ;, for men d not be found for even this sad of- be- in peace? Na, no. A wagon bore the | is coffin sat faithful Annie, among a few and | friends, with litue Blanch pressed close to aching heart. | A mile they had gone, and Annie Rod- | x by the roadside, her her's murderera, and instinctively & with | aigh, they were observed to level their), was! muskets, and eagerly scan the inmates. — it, e.—| But no, their victim was not he |hearted women, beneath whose glance quailed. ‘They paseed on out of sight, and Annie realizing the whole, bas- | W! ut t th, with which she was familiar, | a near pa and hasten | in her rambles for berries, trom | Annie, “I pray | immediately, for if he stays they may kill noble | him to-day.” Then on sadly, they went ever; and laid Osear Rodw iu down to rest, wit ho saw and knows it all, Aunie Rodwin ug in his own |® re. | kneeling in the san, minding away the {his vestment, She was not weeping, of our late war, could ali with truth be heart ier | acts oppressive of the Union people, jtreason against the government; th w seeonds him gently \¢ The | van | the election of a new presiding off ad in agony A white} gz a littl entirely unexpected. It lies over for innoeent | weeping | ticipated | Wath & OL. Yorty Stat. But were they permitted to do this | === SALISBURY deticien- | inanimate form-of Oscar Rodwin, and by | __ THE EFFEC? OF ELECTION UPON PARTIES. What the effect of the recent elec: he tion upon the r face with her hands, to shut! tion not so easily solved. a com-| out the hatefulsight. As he wagondrew propose even to speculate upon re—the patriot, and a fr ly a few stout! government established by our fath - , ers. N he child, and bade her take country. able to agree with him in the meass home to inform her father, that these | UFes ear his home. | vation, him to leave! sypport his administration, is another question, h{ which we have assumed there can be r's\buat little difficulty in dsterm‘ning The Democratic—Conservative ty, as it has generally es they have given that party a fair: we could have been.” Well, strange and pp rity of the Repablican trial, but it has shown by ite atter;as it may appear, we could have = es eae ed Sa —w ° jeep con |the result of a coalition which is now j and searcely conseious of what she was cumple | doing. Poor woman, this last heavy blow of so much of the old Democratic par- c isty their | see under Ieham Harris, bas favored many | and has been elearly guilty of conspiracy and at,! whereas, be was clearly ineligible to office | | | under the third section of the fourteenth | | article of amendment of the Constitution, . rag whieh he gee #4 Rayan following the lead of the Deim-) citted to and tested as experimeuts for| of civil proced of the Senate are illegal, and theretore e : : - P | aure, be Speaker's ehair should be declared va oeratic party, they will rally, if they | several years. If it be found impossible party considerations, and we trast t, and the Senate proceed at once to This docament created a great deal of| Whether such rally wil ever be a remedy will be found which will meet ‘ + |exeitement in the Legislature, as it was! r,and we pt = a made at tion to-morrow, when a stormy time is an onetraction ‘ ILLIBERAL. | It is not uncomntnon, now that the election has gone against us, to hear men who aspire to the position of leaders in the Democratic party say |* that they prefered defeat with Sey~ mour to victory with Chase. If these men are sincere in their declarations itis equivalent to an avowal that r with them party is everything and ery country is nothing, and they must ex- er or later, and we-shall “ee Eo eee cuse i we withold an anecandad to fiud the first proposition ss So coming from that quarter. How it By the | t-9 tive coureé, as we sincerely hape he will, the Republican party, as well as the Democratic party, will dissolve and go to pieces, The old party dis- tinctions will be well nigh obliterat- ed, and a new era of good feeling, such as characterized the adminis- tration of Mr, Monroe, will dawn up- on the country. But if he submits to be a tool in the hands of those leaders who have heretofore control ed the Republican party, and thereby they attempt to :perpetuate their do- minion, the most determined opposi- tion will be made by Conservatives, Their opposition hereafter, a8 hereto-| ments, especially that part of it in tore, will be of the purestjand most | which the editor says that he cannot patriotic character because it will) admire the consistency of those “who have nothing of party in it. They| could'nt swallow Chase but could made an effort to organize at Phila jewallow Frank Blair and consider it | BY HANES & BRUNER. ES ———————— "NOV. 20, 1868. TUE RECENT reconstruction policy men of this class are even portant modifications of that polley se m- country is be, is a ques- We do not confidence in their patriotism for the ‘ ‘but i¢ean sg future, ‘The following from the Wil- be ead we ry ’ mivgton Star expresses our sentis We assuine that Gen. Grant is a iend to the form of in all of the States so asto exclude portion of the colored population which is}; too iguorant to exercise it intelligently. The following from the Bpringfield),, a4, (Mass.) Republican, ane of the ables} Re-| i sg ahi publican journals in the country, . wr! . the day after the election, seems, to, shadow important changes, they Of this class we think Geo. Grant may be regarded as a representative man. We take it fur granted that he not attempt the liberties uf his But whether we may be he may propose for their preser- and, consequently, be able to delphia in September 1866, bat were | an altogether lovely job.” defeated in their effort as we have al-| yaa we were AND WHAT WEGRE. ready eaid, by the Democratic lead- | We stated, lncideotelly, in oor ts ers. Since that time, seeing that any! 1.4 of Therday, that en tas pe organization which they might effect been a Democrat, though we fought would only be that of a third party, | ander their banner and did our duty ard powerless under existing circum- \to that party in the recent campaign. stances, they desisted and acted with | We un eratand some of our astute \frieuds are wonderin - : , if we never the Democratic party. For three years were a Democrat, wwehat in the devil fore-|"™ at But with the premises — ee ge s . = $ i i: : i Th political elemeuta, and live issues ; aud now, \been an oldline Whig—and we rath- ‘er think we were. Now, we are an earnest aud sincere advocate of Seath make bh aoe’ ration, more resembli Ce ree want of wisdom and prudence that nothing is to be achieved ander its Government, they must for those who look to bonesty, aud efficiency in administration. tely disoly ed. It wae composed pi c i f e l every household. The father expects bad searly bereft her of reason. ; lead. It had been hoped that it had 3 > Cae maay hitte comforts from her hand, and; Turn we away from this heart-sicken- | 'Y as survived the late war, and @ por- been perified b oe iheoane ern (and especially of North Caroli difficult to gather the sentiments of the beholds with plcasure the increasing , ing scene, knowing God will judge the| tion of that large number of old Whi : PS y . &" na) interests. We hate Radicalism as| nen who have turned the seales this sime » thong be . eee an : aN 8"! which it had passed 1861, and we do the devil, and we favored i charms of her sweet maidenhood, faney-| murderers, and meet out bis reward. No|and Conservatives who were opposed | a it had passe een y and | we do the ¢ os , and we favored iD | iy favor of the Republican part , and who ~~ ae ug at times she is like her mother was —— military necessity called for thie | athe seevacil liey of tl \that ithad learned wisdom by expe- the late canvass the surest means Of} must be looked to heresfter to it in}at the same the We in ber tair youth. ‘The mother leans up- act violence ; it was murder, outright)" See ee anes a tey of the) nce. But thathope proved delu- accomplishing iis overthrow. We! power. In voting to sustain the recons'r#e- | there would be none for two or three C. Pre on ber, knowing she alone can trust ber murder. “Vengeance is mise, I will re- Itadical party in Congress. This lat | foal lichen been ao ‘ied did not favor the policy of hurling} tion acts, against the mad design of the re- ee . BIOGRA baad to litt a part of her loved burden of! pay, sayeth the Lord.” _ tter class was the only portion of the}. e: ae eee Ce rated that’ Gur legions (as Gen. Giant did his, in | actionists, they have not decided agamst @ ates en ceetetgltiiallaaaiee oe at has re oi im : aay See ok aan Reise | Conservative people of the country i oe ary a set of se old the ie war,) against the ne ——_ but quite the contra ~ New Coax is now selling ihe yw care e watebes over Ber dawn: ¢ P pe en y ox . . : le “ | Bourbons who “never learn anyt ing fortitied positions, when we couly/ry. I ire an immense . j y WO b striving to ebicld her’ prospect ot the sull surviving members of which was not, from its name, coarse | + et nea t ! : 1 t 1 ae N F their moet affensice featres. The dis- at 50 a 55 conte duehel ' of sie z é ‘ eee and never forget anything.” The, more certainly, anc with emaller loss, | , sales have been at lower bat om voang life from Wight, aud a tender beart the family being redaced to want, in the and associations, odious to the pabiic C . . .' take those positions by stratagem franchisement of any class, or the etelu- at ie married : ie art : m. 7 t -_ rude sorrow Too with . at os ensuing gear ~ went pelo field ©) sentiment of the whole North. Its} emer ene? having ne of my he We contess, we do pot belong to) of any State, for arts done ia the ve- indicate the present raling rates ( 1868, « A hove st ¢ *P sks of that daughter's labor, e with her own hands, fair and) cadens had been very anxious to party for three years, in a vain effort! 6 “die game” political faction—_we | =a never wise, has grown to be simply ‘The erop, in thie section is a ot his « worth |} t rs make her their) delicate, though they were ounce, she macs 7 I ; ! . | tupid. The limited digfranchisement tm- ebareh esubicot sare of bi ae seeeaihy | her Gmilsie bread : | form a pew party, ander anewname,|° serve their country, they will be did not, nor do we yet, agree with | oe has done harm, and harm only. It oor; oS te tes and the hel ok up to ber aaa: The third sou bad never returned, al-) 80 a6 to avoid the deadly hustitity | blindly led by it no longer. | thome who would “rather be beaten hes ast assured the ented of 6 a dings of distant rt will very and ple ple, and ack | - all ebildich difB-| though he is living. Meworice of home) which everywhere North prevailed What we have eaid thos far has with Sey x than succeed with | Stale in loyal hands It has lifted the rially advaneo the price within the oppoeee calues; pext te mother Sa h was An-| are fraught with too much bitterness, and| ae ine ae and organisation of been said mainly with reference to Chase ; - can heer the — | franchised into undue and wnsafe imgor-\wwo oF mouths. f wrong | nie Rodw.o. | bave knowa her from her | he still tarries in Texas. The eldcst son 7 ; . Upon: national organizations. We now pres sistency o A ose wuo “couldn tel: | tance and given them @ tithe of respeet| Flour ranges at trom 5,50 to deteut | prattling infancy. Bat we mast not for- jhas again made his home near his mother, the Democratic party. 1. thie coald | : low Chase,” bat could swallow Frank | among thhir fellore-citizens. Toward the % Ti ia ‘end tor get to mention a little sister 10 Mr. Rod-{ to render her all aid in bie power. Annie have been dove immediately after the | tomy a few words with refer 8 oT and ‘sonst jer it an altogether) General Government it has simply served pall supply in the of ecllen, tieal ae win's house. A pretty winging flaxen| ts, too, residing with ber mother, still stn ; ps ence to the fatnre course of the Soath- lovely ob, to @ and ¢. rate all and . 7 breach between the President and { J aneg zaspe' haired fairy, wae Blanch Rodwin, a petted | ving to gladden a mother’s heart. Annie!” . ern people. Whether they will con We wish to see North Carolina! make ciolence and intimidationseem some- the price will doubtless soon , of the etl sae Wei lienae wel . Rudwin, I adwire thee; thou hast a wo-| Congress, a! d the more obnexious | cae ef be the ; De "| wrested from the hands of the es il | thing Like fair reprisal. Unqualified ne- Pork ie begianing to come in and Ghee ach was my friend's family, when the; man’s heart, a man’s courace ; truly thou/leaders of the Democratic party \ P A Mocraic | on who now control her destinice— | gro suffrage is another feature that will not\ freely at 124 cents per Ib. ily. 4 to-sin of war was beard in all parte of oar| hast drauk deep of sorrow’s enp, but let! yuld have been induced by patriots partizans hereafter that they have) we wish to see her restored to her | bear cramination, and must eventually be terian € y1 = . aromas * oe — P. oe “d bled oi a ca ee ie considerations to keep them- been heretofore, remains to be seen— former grandear and prosperity. And | modified; bul the circumstances of the etua- at 7 a Oct. ors ia 1 It was a morning in Anguet, 1863 beam: | - cece 8= SEG ee eee ' . : we do not believe that they will. We ‘to accomplish these glorious reaults, | om are 80 difficult and peewliar that an ee highly 1 s saney brich'wess The sua Peace, peace! Ged in mercy, ever selves, for a time,in the back ground, ; : we are willing to inake some conces | immediate change is not practicable. Au bers. td remrecly Li cited ‘the landscape, or save us from another war. If va: people! theevantry enuld hare been saved think that the resalt of the recent ne illing “ thel ean be done hereafter —alt, indeall, that Tux Derreanwon.—Tiere is, ia ine ged the tree wpe around my friends coald bat tarn each dark page, and read from the consequences of the Re elections will convince most of the I ns ih ke | “* desirable to be done—is to introduce experience, & marked difference ities of dwellin=, with its golden beams, ere the | the suffering entailed by thoec fonr years ee aes wi Raat } © i \hese) vie7 8 ave treason, WAKC | 14 -naghoul the count educational test oGerr welling € , é : } ate Souther people that while the Norths| the must of it.” | ree country en ,|tween Soathern and Northera ’ Sieriant — ; | tampear tical with respect to color by whieh the | tising ia Bince ul \ customers in one very But every effort 3 family was astir, son breakfast was an ern Demoeracy promises tt pounerd, and the father and son called in committed | history’s page, surely they! to effcet such ap organgati n was de eae iaeans rere OLS J: —_ einai enfrage will be limited to persons Qf some : their vat-dooroceupatione The bles: would besitate to aga pluuge inthe sar-j\fegred Ly the Democratic leaders thing it performs nothing low | THE LEGISLATURE | intelligence, whether black, white, red, or tani particular. The southern eri + was asked, and e moar.ful sur- ging mealetrom of destruction Think of |, per lint preservation ot many of the Southern pe ople ems | In the Senate on Monday there was no yellow mer, as a general thing. sends his . ince of politica! yee bai rGclde with iiel borden) of deed) |o tt) Poccr cn ce cet cen gcrm , _ ee : € ay a dthe m 7 l . a A i - . ar hs Vi k of ul "ltheir own party) organizstion and barked in the secesion movement quorum and, consequently, nothing ol 7 B.C. 1 nome The _ with the onder, Gireeting the es pervaded the mea! t was and a land 1 oarming bb ‘ be | HHEIF 6 ’ er) ree bor 4 ‘ ). Leatse , _ . ‘ ic 6 aoa when tea men, ronch crowded hospital, whose very atmosphere name at dilies| iorced all the old sith a firm belief that they would done iu that branch of the General As-} uz > ee enceare > = cation to be made to the a we in appearance, cr seed over from) i loathsome with putrefying wuands, and) Wiig and Conservatives wl were receive the countenance and support sembly A quorum appt ared in the . atare re-assembied yesterday. ; be et money enclosed. The norcthers That joming wood, at < entered the pleas. | the air laden with moans Vhink cf b . & ; ) . ical oo) : : : of their Democratic brethren at the House of Representatives, but adjourned ston new members bare be eed wo tomer, approaches yo througt ant breakfast rvom. Rulely they deman-| Og Homesic ads, aud barcfooted clildret hs Laieame eee : COR enon North? And were not their fond hopes without transacting any business. On fill vacancies occurring in the «. inties advertion who directs ded breakfast, and were Lade to be seat-| 0 the snow ; thing of pitrous ere tor € rwith them or with the Repab Sooee cane rear Tike a ak named K agent, and to | ed nt the table. They called for other, bread when bangry soldiery bath robbee an party Ticlreaclihes beca'thal'l jashod then as they have Seen since Pe ony eee a = ae aa oxuaTe to pabl sh accom pan ying a dishes, which were prepared as speedily you Think of ware + Pp * e hundreds of thuwsesnde of mode \the wart The Democratic |caders at Honeee, and the prevernes o message wae| 19th District—Sam a, Ca berland | "Te six or twelve months , mon 2c possible, for hanging wevalvere at the drippicg with the beart'e blond of love N ene fimoder: |e Noeth gave them euch aid onl} delivered and read. The House passed a es a " | charge our agency five, ten or t May qeen’s belts, warned the family not tn! ones, sce theee loved once stiffen i a ate men inthe Republican party, who} wae of - Suk \ J+! bill allowing sheriff's ten cents per mile and Harnett Joba A. Oates, dem., lad a doabl erees them in their anjost demands Dar-\apeoa your threrehoiae Dhnk were ankious to Jor n euch gn « plo . . sane <0 vem in the for making election returns, but it was not} L. D. Hall, rad ’ dec'd—a democratic lars, generally dese than one toa, be ing the meal, ineult war heaped upon my eiecked fortanes, and a life of toil for’ yy par and withuut whuee assie- Jeonflict, bat which has shorn said sloosacky) the PR This with | 6™"- the sum the work smoants fo. the Ma reends the r ebel- ur children, aad then coar ! eran . | < ) = acted upon b re ‘ i oo ak fees ae ake ; . ‘ 4 pas by Le Ww 1 ct ‘ . rs : tance enccess was imponetble, have pane mn ” Co and infloence the introduction of a few bills, resolations 22d District —Orange — Maj. John W, | «gent thea claims 25 por sr “ y peing to harrase, make gr gain by) ar. ot ce the ac name 2 ' ’ : : : ~ and faree from them some hasty © ord, for ¢ au! N Ly — shudder, thick, avd | ntinued to act wit the Tudieals. | ‘ . a coved ieee eee and petitiens of minor importacee, all Grabam, dem , cice Hoa. Joviah Tarver, and if the contract is acce which they might take life, for some seem- there be peace. Sure ly, woman whoca Even withoot a change of name it! aa before, the Northern Democraey | hat was done on Tweeday \Jr , dem.. ineligible the printer, be ia the end GRJ ane cauer. For the b man heart rare’y | 9° share in = amphe or i mock | eas pogeible forthe Oc uiucratie party |" proclaimed itself to be the peenli The Legialatare is now under way ond | diet District—Barke, Caldwell and | lose than half pay; and abeost oe eo hard and und « a ing — bat hath « ae only for ber = ve sucesedicd ih. ibe lala oents * | ar champion of their canse Delnd-! we will sclcaage tal give u epnopele of the | W atanga—Maj A.C. Avery, dem, vice}out of three times te defrauded One woe ave an etcuse, paliry cheagh it be, portion will cry posc: mus le parcm | . = ae = led. aa wellthey might be, b k - | EB. W. Jones, E dem., ineligible. bat hake for shedding blewd. Here they were die- | — — If it had acted eo asto econvinee ail |? ne g” , by euch | proceedings hereafier. Gov Holden's) ree i ig of that. appowmted, for hard as it was {or proad Paorosep Scrrricr AMPXDME t thesgh the Rame wan aot ohang promises, tha Southern people be- "message ehall appear in oar next. } 12th District ~ Duplin and Ooslow —J ee men to bear, they were helpless, and re-| tis reported trom Washington, and » PHYO DICE OR Oe cawe vivlent partizans of the Dermoe oe = |G. Seott, of Onslow, Dem, cice Wm. A. Tas Weeruweree Review for vistance, or — retalia - ae an air of authority, that one of the fists oy a os : | eacy in the late contest, with no oth “LET US ILAVE PEACE.” Allen, dem , incligibie. tober is npoe oar table. The o the death. After the conclasion ofthe meal,| measares that will be introdnced, on «ts sit ; aioe ers heat : : v ten G 2tta District — Caswell —Stevens in senseh was mode in presence for orm, bet | reassembling of Con grees Donate, |insed todo. It weld only be led by ler result than to make the defeat of | What Gen Grant meant by the} at Bee of the present pamber are, co more probably for money, and all things! will be a constitatio nent pf bad eid leaden cn vo : the Democratic party far more over | "se of the above phrase remains to he | P ace an. Bedford wn, incligible,|Tenure in the High-tands, ’ 102 0 ol ders, like Na ; valuctie. (Qvcar and Anuie Rodin had | viding for the regulati of sufftage) i) hain, who had made tl we! ‘ | whelwing than it would otherwise |ecen, but it is easy to determine what|* Radical gaia. by William Moris, Reform, Oor ghain, who h ade themeel vce } ‘ Ieft the breakfast room, being anable to throughout the I d States, that arizalariy) odious by their have been. The more pradent of|it means in the moath of the Radical! Aaa oP aarnneEnEstives. . bear ies Aton os — bee arr gee ° : ut = aoe ‘G oe : * ee y ren Kaki, their friends at the North, meno like| perty in North Carolina. In the he cdl Smith, vice Rhodes, red, Property of Married Wome, 0 were stand at the door, unde | a a ne grelatures of (we rae ¢ iring the war, and whose icaderel'p . | resigned —a emocratie gain. . ancicat least tree. After some time, the | the States (three-fourths are wanted) be-| was of itself eufBcieut to insare ve John Quincy Adama, apprehended | moath of that party it means any | 4 Mai. W Ht ‘ia Sea Sickness, Middle Clase ine soldiers in blac came out, as if they were| ing Republican, the amendment will boar Iris trae that ite nomines y _|that each wonld be the case and ad-|thing but p<ace. This is conclusivel: | (, 7 a <. 2 and Hotes on coptemporay content to leave, after their thorough | ratibed and the question of suffrage settler : a Susman one Rout | : | Col. J. C. Harper, dem., inetigible. the q £ the Presider G « . monished the Southern people that | shown by the spirit in its organ - . aare. ecarch. Annie saw one of the villians | forever We are further informed that a! ‘© * Tee" ency, Gu. Seymour, was 8 : : ‘| Nowe Hanover—G. Z. Freweh, rad , vice they were in no condition to be par the Standard, treats the peacefal pro.) y G Abboit Address the Leotard Scott, of . , promoted, ° Co., 140, Faltoo St, New Yo bass , inoderate and truly conservative man, look steadily at her brother a moment, | prominent member of Congress hae pre : : then draw pistol Divining all, she | pared such an amc ndu nt inthe form of | whose personal character command \izans. int it wae too late—the | feesions of the Conservative prees. Jt H “—B c. Wah ; 7" instantly threw ber arms around ber broth- | a bill, and that be will i itroduce it on the | 44 universal respect; bat it is aleo mischief was already done | scorns all propositions from the Con |N_ 8. Stewart, dem., ineligible ——ee off ex, who was standing quite near ber. Os first day of the sersion ' pect, a ; / cecdlteaite give. Gon. Grats od » dee, gible. Tu ‘ce Pure —2 : car's proad irit rebelled, and he entreat What form of saffrage i# contem lated ; (7ue that, 19 Consequence of certain In vreael of all thie we shall be some- . & oi jrante ad-| Haywood -W. P. Welch, dem., vice és he h of XN ber, i oh ed ber to let him go, genily endeavoring | in this amendment we are Ir ft to conjec- | ade ations, it, was im pose: ble that the what disappointed if the Southern people i ministration afair trial, and to snp Brown, ineligible. yet 26 ore ’ ~ He ——— eae ant apices are ee ee Gipcoa beyoud| entire conservative strength of the do not abandon national politice, or, at port it it it meets « ith their appro- | Jackson - BE. M. Painter, dem., vice Col. been cot apart as 6 dey | ati her, “they will not shoot me Annie,” yet. Greeley's plan of “universal amnesty and Py lacuit bawatted oa ine iat least cease to make themecives particular. bation. In other words while con | Keener, banned giving and Prayer both by P iohed still che held bins, in a firm clasp to be) | impartial suffrage,” bat will probably i ritedon him. Bat), ; , 8 : : 4 ly prominent therein for some yeare to stat tly repeating the abov i - —_ — Jolnson and Ger. Holden. hevveal feartal beart, anewering, “ they intend to) la ted to “manhood eaffrac t " e party gave os a candidate) “ ’ y I xz ve piirase) Corarction.—The eomposit ad = kill you, but I will die with you.” The | of Wendell Philliy : | come, And certainly they will not again jt is constantly proclaiming wa In| : es ee ee Imiete Ia noe ae eho ee pe : sidepey why was compar b ne i t ieR wal: "| as say ia oer that we were jodebted | Editor of the Old North Blate : rufians were witnesses of this ac ne Jt remaine to be even how, ( 1 we eiioaruiioclione.italeenat: make ¢ emer vee the viclent partizans of this it can scarcely be Anabted that J J ; : Did it touch their stony hearte! Was it) other States, will relieh ber _ J these whe have no power to serve them—|it gives otterance to the fer the retarne ff the 7th district w| By oar constitation the distin he | r { 1 hundreds of thousands of ol e tothe sentiments|¢C why they moved off They nad advan ey have commended to var lips t anda « i wha promise so roueh and perform nothing. of i: : itiments) Captain Welehy n elect from|*?ee" law and equit: a been ered some distance, and the heroic sister a Whigs and Conseevatices, and even of ite master, Gov. Ilolden. Ilay wood Cr * ab ed, and there ean ooly ene form : | . And shrewd men are beginning to con rant, shou! ave been 1 and three Co’ thinking all danger over, unloosd her The Tenneasee 1. alature—A Resa rwenlhs erite. by the nonisation| e 6 — R rtatice Capt. Weich ts tion for all enita, of clasping arms Still, they stood apon tly l D j he nemimation | clade that, with all its profresions of sym We beg leave to call re Me | ers were appointed to report rules ’ ulion ( ren o a ene 1B r the ~~ P ! : ) i same epot, watching with relwf the dis . . : ‘ Lene ue il Bla the Vice Preai pathy and friendship, the Northern Deom-' of the publie, and blican, bay Democrat. tice and procedare bed the Genera? } } } v se pubiire, < ‘ ; trance grow between the desperate men | Chair Vueant 1 the result is what wight|oeracy really carce as lide for the eaffer ; y . } 4 and themselves. Budde uly the soldic e . oe N : - —Senator Cole; of have been vipectad-—defeat, the die | ings and misfortunes ofthe Aentharwiies vi seems to the ‘an Tax ¢ time . a Soa ei i Ting hh “fred aaa the Legilats i a 7 ne ps folution of the evalition and tbe death | ple as any other party— that the saffer 7 pe reieh) ore <i we pa from an thon ecar pout killing hie ister, fire Hutio’ = ire to-day, to be |} , 3 itera and be fell at ber feet. The ball had! affect thai: Whereas, Db. W. ©. Senter, 0! the Democratic party as at pres-|'"8? and misfortanes of the Southern peo- ‘ sa ere ~ the . Comm Reven- terced bim near his heart, he exclaimed, | the Speaker of the Senate, was a member) cnt organized. We do not mean to ple are but the stock in trade of the New| oe of vere tate, and is@ to I. Asses “()! sieter Annie, and expired Ab! was | of the Confederate Legislatare of Tenuce-| gay that all opposition to radicalism thern politicians, of all parties. In this ment Kepublican officer und for th the , 4 Government, and we trast that ' we believe there is mach truth, and that / ’ | ‘ wrth" the Southern people will have to find, meeting proposed by the writer, whatever relief they do find among them- | be fully attended. The gov-| The object of the meeting is not of : z - |a partizan character—but to inter ernments which have been establisbed im! change opinions asto what chan he co y ie ! . ; the country frown radical rule by | the Southern States will have to be sab-| ought io be made in our present O It rises above all will cease on the part of the Couserys vatives, but that, having seen, through | | | by. athree years experience, the utter selves, for a long ti ; 1opelessness of any effurt to redeem) ‘ as ang Hane 06 tous | that = good may result from the| Bonits pro | proposed meeting. - | Itisa matter of infinite gratifica- Sohien! " all or not depends upon the| with bat little opposition in any querer. |bore bese propend 6, meeting pon February sail ; ‘course which Gen. Grant shall take. | But until after such trial is given we may | intelligent a quntietela 4 ten ‘ie bers are obtained by th |If he takes a moderate aod Congerva-| expect nothing. of the article referred to. prospectus in adoter es rally at all, under another organiza-| for the two raccs to live together on terms tion, another name and other leaders. | of political equality, as we believe it will , ooks like et. Of wild he the most Tex ’ in rexas. In’, be following is tho reply to a question, OM possession, on the Ist instant, it ia, never- the Greek of a smbat- in many of ther Se are extremely primitive, not “-barbarovs, In stature the men average over tive feet, In of industry they,form no ex tion to the traditional Iludian character, dving so wuch, and no more than necessary, for prolongin . | tepoa between body and a rgeple and almost exclusive ar sof food is fish, with which nature has povided them an abuudarut va riety. The post to be called Fort ay ia anything bat a> desirable habitation. Nature evidenily de forfeiture, under the provision of section 57, for the forfeiture of all distilled spirits on the claimauts, and as ohes, bas 14, P. M.—It is ata- pronounces the Reve- nue fraud detecting business ‘a humbug and a nuisance. The 29;h Infantry, which recently left for Tennessee, has been ordered to * have more than five, but an- der fifty, gallons of whiskey : Ovrice or Iyrennat Revenve, Washington, D. O., Nov. 14, 1868. ‘tn auswer, I have to say that, while the return called for by section 59 cannot be ns from an person who had but 50 gallons or less cf distilled spirits in his theless, important to “he interests of sach » that their packages of such spir- its shonld be marked and stamped as pre- seribed in that section ; otherwise the spir- ite; being without either the tax paid stainp, or the stamp for the stock on band, would be in danger of detention, under section 41, and, perhaps, of seizure and found after thirty daye in ck, of more than five galloas, without oes thereon ench mark and stamp required therefor by this act. Section 36 wonld, in such case, throw the burden of proof! pr buble canse | for seizure could, donbtless, in most cases | be shown to have existed, the expense and | trouble to Whieh the owuer of the spirits woald be subjected before be could reeov- er bis property, would generally exeoed wes MARKETS. New York, Nov. 17.—Governments strong. 5-208 of '62, 1094... Tennessee's new. 68}. North Carolina’s, new, 644.— Virginia's, new, 56. Money unchnged. Sterling Exchange ome at 1093.— Gold weak at 134}. Cotton less actiye and prices ubcanged —low grades dull and drooping ; sules of 2,200 bales at 24} cents. Flour droop- ing—State and Western $5,70 a $9,75; Southern quiet; Common to Fajr Extra $7,65 a $8,50. . Wheat quiet and heavy, Corn 1 cent better, Oats heavy, Pork firmer at $29. Lard steady. Whiskey and’ Groceries’ quiet ‘Naval Stotes firm. Baktimore, Nov, 17.——Flour in demand anlanchanged, Wheat firmer—prime to choice red at $2,20 a $2,35; ordinary $1,75481,90. Corn firm. “Oatsand Rye dull. Mess Pork quiet at $29. Bacon active—shoulders 14 cents. q spe cneigegpteny mee FORREST VERSUS KILPATRIK. Our thonghts and feelings have ever been opposed to the “Duello Code.” In our humble opinion the very extreme antipode of inoral cour- age is concentered in the principle of | jduelling. Whatever may be the glo- ry achieved by a soldier, a states man or a bard, in their different pro fessions, we are sustained by the ver- dict of History in asserting. that all such honors are neutralized and snb jecied to the contempt of seber peo-| heroes con-| Aftiieted clase ‘of oar population are gener- ple, when the aforesaid or influen “DEAP, DUMB AND BLIND. W. J, Palmer, principal of the N. C Institution for the Deaf, Dumb & Blind, bas sent the circular letter which we pub- lish below, to D, A. Davis, Baq., of this place, at whose request we give it this publicity. We feel quite sare that every benevolent man will be ready to assist Mr. Palmer in carrying out the objects of the noble institution over which he so ably and faithfully presides. All such having any information to communicate can do 80 to Mr. Palmer direct, or throagh Mr. Da- vis: N. C. INST, FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND. Raveian, N. C., November, 1868. Dear Sir: | respectfully ask your at- tention to a few remarks in behalf of the Deaf and Damb, and Blind in our State. For more than twenty years ample pro- vision has been made for the education of this unfortunate class of our citizens; yet, strange as it way appear, many of those most jnterested are vuaware of the fact In remote sections of the State, many deaf and dumb and blind children grow up in total ignorance, simply because their parents or friends are either ignorant of the advantages afforded by the Institution, by aprevalent and foolish notion that their au/ortunate children will not be properly cared for if sent to the Inetitation. My object in addressing you is to ask your aid in extending the beuefits of an education to this class of our community. You are aware that the parents of this $2, Great Britain and Mexico—the first waged against one of the most powerful nations of the world, the other made additionally expensive by the prosecution of wilitary operations in the enemy’s territory. ted, suggest an inquiry as to the cause of eral Government was the one great par- economy which should always characterize , but, in’ February, 1866, it exceeded $2,800,000,000. Forom Ist of Jnly 1865, to. the 30th of June, 1869, it is estimated that the cost of the government, for four years, in a time of peace, will have been oso ee ae an amount nearly as great as was expend- ed from the foundation of the government for the first seventy-two years, to July, 1861. After this summing up, the President thus forcibly proceeds : “In making this comparison, we should remember that during the long interval between 1789 and 1861 the Government was frequently required to make ex i- tures of an extraordinary character. sums were paid to Indians as annuities and for the purchase of their lands, and expensive wars were waged against pow- erful tribes. Louisiana was aequired from Franee at a cost of fifteen millions of dol- lars; Florida, in consideration of five mil- lions, was ceded to us by Spain ; Califor- nia became a part of our pn on , payment to Mexico of fifteen millions ; while for ten millions our Government se- eared from ‘Texas the territory of New Mexico. During these periods of our bis- tory we were also engaged in ware with The startling facts, thus conciseiy sta- this immense increase in the expenditures and indebtedness of thecountry. During the civil war the maintenance of the Fed- pose that animated our people, and that Bacon, Coffee, Corn, per busb/of Copperas, Candies, Tallow, wm Cotton, Eggs, per dozen, es FROM BOSTON—F1i0. 14, M.—At a fire thi vere Soe art tellipaeed vy a Oue occupant was burned te death. : inn “ CENTAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, enh Oeahay bogs six Bedsed and au fifty wine thousand sD apsele. - ae FOREIGN. Paris, Nov. 14, M.—At & mivisteria! coungil, proof was addaced of ai exten- tive cou MARRIED: On 18th Oct., 1868, by the Rev: J. Curtis Stewart, the Rev, L. L. Stewart, atthe residence of tho latter, Mr. JvE: Autison, to Mies Ma- ry J. Bornerr; all of Buncombe County, N. O. SALISBURY MARKETS NOVEMBER 19, 1868. REPORTED BY BiNGHAM «4 CO., GROCKRS. per pound, ° r pound, Ibs., eal, bush. 46 ~ per pound. Adamantine, eee per pound, ... Yarn, per baach, se s s s s s t s s e » descend to submit the validity of their Jally poor, and know litle or nothing of | : : Feathers, j {tbe provisions which have been nade fox Poour, per pound, per sack. ite value, | our financial operations was overlooked in BE c e e R e r e e e s signed it asthe abode of the mos et rve i d t L i ih Fi t fl aa con like a shock of cora fully ri quitees and wild avimals which at present enjoy (and should ior all time fo come) undieputed possession. Ln winter snow falls to the depth of six or seven feet. and the prospect tor a Win'er's stay is suggestive of anything bat pleasing anticipations, Prom en exploring party which I met iv Kenay harbor, | learned that impor. tant discoveries bad lately been uiude on the Kenay River, and that the par ty were prosecuting their researcher with the hope of developing seme thing still better.” SS aoe GEN GRANT'S LETTER OF AC. CEPTANCE—READ If AGAIN. Washington, D C., May 29, 1868. To Gen. Joseph RB. Hawley, President Na tional Union Republican Convention : In Jormally aceepting the nomination of "| the “National Union Repablicau Conven tion” of the 22d of May, Instant, it » ems proper that some siatement of views be- yond the mere acerptance of the nomina tion should be expressed. The proceedinge of the Convention were marked with wisdom, moderation and patriotism, and I believe express the feelings of the great mass of those who sastained the country through its recen trials. I endorse their resolutions If elected to the office of Present of the United States, it will be my endeavor to adainiater all the laws in good faith, | filibustering movements ou (uba. ithat the reeteration of the | | roads toward the It would be well to make this view of the matter known to those in your dis- triet, whom it may coneeru.”’ Ie is stated that the Spanish Minister visized Seward, regarding the reported Sew- ard don’t regard the movement of euffi- cient importance to claim alteunon in bis D-parimeut, Lut should the emergeucy arise, Mevewruts der gatery to the righis of Spain will be prowpily arrested. There was floe meteoric dwplay here from midvigh* w dawn. FROM WA*HINGTON. Washingtow, D. C., Nev. 17--P. M The Chief Ecgiveer f the army re cts forse on i! Southern sca coast continuct, and a large portion of the defences at New Orleans, Peneacola and Mobil in a coudision fer ure, have beemg placed He asks an appro- priation of giz huudred aud fosty-door thousaod dollars for the forts on the South ern coast, aud one theasand doilars for Fort Monroe ; in the mouth of the Mi handred and seventy-five also for an esinei pitiver, three thoasand dol- The aggregate asked for th and harbors is six and a balf wliion dol tare. rivers | lare The Quarter Master General's repert states that his expenditures daring the year ie thirty-eix aud «a half million lars. The paymenta by Southern rail eettlement dol of their ac coants to the close of Nc prember Inet had amounted to five aiilion doliars, while the » if IM pProvement principle to the decis on of te piste or the sword. Phe great Alexander Hamilton, whe fell io a duel with the fovwrious Burr, declared that his death was alogerher doe to his waut of moral ¢ With a selemn warning from one we hold American mexcasable for Judice or pase whieh may Lim ino the same awful gult Dae! such of every urage, onr yredates! staloninen, any pre- lend of ec irharons ten Tits, i ogis the lagat i} t chivalry, and he whe (dopis tin his housebeld Araily god. willeventually tupeiled t tim @F arrange inet ana tiomwek cloth Burt 34 established their differ euces by an appeal to this system, for the sake of conastenev le seue method in their madness. exireme ph he ¢ » repent ani ormoue cringe, Duchle Qode ind al inen are tosettle tato le here tie The ave of the ture Woes nwith ductling has ished to us by » ¢ en. Forrest toa Kilpate having denonneed the 1 “ vider as al | Villain aud a tiar, eaden the Couif hitrarset f 4 pace encmny, by « mwrrthaah G@retnrlomt, ban sword, plae Countries @ partican, ulied by aphe dian, see rmaeh tne ne to take their education. Ou this account many | permit their children to grow up ia ignor- janee, and rarely send them here without | Special effort is made for that parpose. | } LT hope you will intercet yourselfin this | lmatter, and see that all such destitute clildrea are sent here to be cducated, and | jthea we will be enabled to weompiich the woble parpose for which this Tustitutiou was desigued. | According to the constitation, provision will be made for the edacation of all the deaf and dumb aud blind of a proper age, withiat of the Brate. | ge has | en made for the | en sceared, ts have ly Colored Deaf and Damb, and Bind, aad TE wou'd be glad if you} would make ial to | inquiry rele ' : | them and inforin me of the name, age and | and armuigem education of it ive residence of any within your kuewledge. | Please fill up and return the enclosed woaany Deaf avd Dam, or Blind ready to cuter school, Mink tome, and it you k please inform me of it, in order that IT may vk. th uw weussary artaugeteuts for tb very reapeetfally, Ww. J. PALMER, Priacipal Tico cara \Misf.— sin 7 pay Vou gz \ White. ecnfeneed toumnp nthe Sate prison for the term of three | army, perversion of the Constitution, and j euljugation of S ates ton } of dollars for these two items of expendi- | not merely for the benefit ot a few, bat iu sontinent the great effort of the nation to its existence. Many abuses, which had their origin in the war, continued to exist jong after it had been brought to a trium- phant conclusion, and the people, having become accustomed to a veviaty ex pendi- tare of the public money for an object eo dear to them as the preservation of the in- tegrity of their free institations, have pa- tieutly tolerated taxation of the most op- pressive character. Large sams of mon ey eceutinue to be extorted from them and squandered in useless and extravagant ap- propriations. Evormous expenditaresare demanded for parposes, the accomplish ment of which requires a large standing gro domination. With a military establishment, costing in time of peace not less than one hundred millions annually, and a debt, the interest apon which draws from the Treasary, each year, one hundred and fifty millions -retrenchment has become an absolute necessity, or bankruptey mast soon overtake as, and involve the country in ite paralyzing and disastrous resalte— If, however, a wise economy be adopted. the tates may soon be materially reduced, ture alone the interest of all A revenue would yet remain sofficient for the administration of thee aa well as for each a re duction of the public debt as would, in a few years, reicve the people from mil of interest vow annually drawn from their reecourees The idea that the debt is to become Government, ne Pish, Mackeral, b>. 1. fron, bar, Ontona, oe =o 2. . a 3. eee Fruit, dried, apples pealed, unp’ld, Leather, upper, per poun mt gelae’ eae he * castings, oo eee Nails, eut, Saw Molasses, sorghum, per gal .. oe West india, * Syrap, - per bushel, Pork, per pound, *utatoes, Irish. per bushel, . . Sweet, oe Sugar, Brown per pound, ... Clarified, cee Crashed Pulverized Salt, coast, por sack, . Mannufactared, Smoking, NEW ADViRTISEMINT: cuted ates Internal getease Collectors Office 6th Distric’, N.C. Sarisaury, Nov. 10th, 1863 The property described in the fol'owing |i+s has been seized. as being liable to forfeitur: for violations of the Interual Revenue Laws Any person or persons claiming said proner ty, or any part thereof, are hereby aotit > appear and make such claim, within thirty days of the first publication of this notice Raw len: [Mil 2 Gatares, sriged at her @ist!!iery !@e« 9, ines, ’ with economy, and with the view of giv ing peace, quiet and protection every where. la times like the present, it is im possible, or at least emineatly improper, w lay down a policy to by adby red tw, tight or wrong. ‘Through an aimisietra tiee of four years, new political issues, not foreseen, me constantly arising, and the views of the public ea old oncs are constantly changing. and « parciy admin istrative officer shoald alwaye be left free to execate the will of the prople. I have always respected that will, and always shall. Peace, and universal prosperity, ite gener, with ecouomy of admivistra tion, will lighten the burden of taxation, while it constantly reduces the aaiional debt. Let us have peace! With great rvepect, your obedient ser. vant, U. 8. Grasr. Lue Judge | having a wife day, by ffence ne of all civilized sca *» on Trov, of Brooklyn, fo more than the law indicted npeon Doubleday i h } Diooklya, whom le porn That his example may exeite and stim. notice of the The army reg alae as who survive to glorify God and deny ournelves for the aske of the goxpel, and to make strengous and persistent ef- forts for the prosperity of the eharch, is F most earnest and ferveut prayer May hie mantle fall upon us, with a a double portion of his spirit, and may we, too, be fonad prepared and watchful when the Master shall call for as. 2a N.C. Presbyterian requested wo y _—--- GRANT AND THE OFFICE SEEKERS. One of the most sensible steps er taken “ a President elect is that on by rant in regard to the ceseekera, No sooner had his jon become known to the conn: than he was besieged by the han cormorants who are alenys total debt of the reads iw eighi five handved thousand dollars. Siaccea Bidia | reads have paid in full. Of the wtal jamouct anpaid nearly two-thirds is the |” | debt of toar roads in Teanesser adh Admiral Farragut bas been detached from the Eerepean squadron and placed on waiting orders The Sapervisors appointed to day are Alexander Fulton, for Delaware, Mary land, and the District of Columbia, and W. T. Bewnett, for North Carolina Attorney Geaeral Evaris decides that ih age ia redisiilled to obtain some ober article than proof spirits it ie liable to the tag on dedilhd spirite. If it has not reached the grade of proof epirite, and ie redistilled to bring it to that grade, it is vet liable to the tax. Whether the arti- cle ia distilled twice in the same still or ia different ones makes no difference in regard to the liability to tax A special to the New York Times, says that Mesers. Clift aod Priner, Pepublican | millions permanent should be at all times discoun- tenanced, as involving taxation too heavy to be borne, and payment of an amount ia interest every sixteen years equal to the original sum. ‘The gradual liquidation of the publie debt would by degrees release the large capital invested im the securities f the Government, whieh, seeking rema- ration in other sources of income, would add to the wealth of the nation, upon which it is now so great a drain. Thies on, immense debt, if permitted to become per- ~ manent and Increasing, must eventually be gathered in the bands of the few, and enable them to exert a dangerous and con- trolling power in the affairs of the govern- ment. The debtors would become the servants of the leaders—the creditors the maases of the people. It is now our boast ‘at we bave given freedom to three mil- liane of slaves; it will then be our shame, that by their own tolcration of esurpation and profligacy, forty millions of people have enslaved themeclves, and exchanged slavebolders for new taskmasters in the shape of bond-holders and tax-gatherers. Hence the vital iesae whether Congress and ite arbitrary assumptions of aathority shall supercede the supreme law of the land—whether in time of peace the counf try sh led by a multitade o- tax collectors and a standing army, the , one almo-t aa numerous as the other, and makiag the debs a permancnt burden upon sry of the people ; stitutton, with each ani/ ; ; shal! be sacredly pre- | my ar « tved ; whether now, as in 1789 of 1816, | -— ° ‘ cs n shall be mede fer the payment | FROM BALTIMORE batten hh Tred and fort ‘ eee y | of onr obligations at as early a period as Bihiwore Nave ge Ayikearnesl hanvdred and fit ——_- practicable, that the fruits of their labors ting of the Stockholders of the Bal ue ‘ ay be enjoyed by our citinene, rather | punitrom a eingle po LETTER OF PRESIDENI al Ohio Raslrued to-day all of the * an used to baild ap and sastai 1 @ mon- | old directre we: ° a 80N TO GEN So ae —- | REMEMBER THE DEAD. sr j iry e Nebonsl i 50 e cou'est is not merely who sha ocen- | FOREIGN e capably dine nyiiah mae erV. dmet., eontaine an im the principal officers in the pec ple's | . BUIS’ eat - t. but whether the high behests of the | ry MARBLE YARD m shall be observed | = . | SALISOURY, M. C. 7 = — fi eg t of rl, President Jobnet wepool, Nov. 17, M—Ther: are ao I j : thi | epee . rf t 2 st., and cane ; d, in order that oar liberties | the Union ef the Corner of Main aut Quatelt Grech Wear the Cort Howse. (Ts on jersigned batt nations fours . allows. The prie the com , aresi id vic- ral eneounter between those Wan the stigua platnt .f dent ot Cmized t whose danghiter he had ma having another wif ‘so. Mr character of Wi }cre ra wd ener Was when cers of a ruper or rank; and ainv 10 ANY resnect Henry of sy . 1 fastener I 2. » and ried wlile upon an officer he is re conaids he ameunt of Ae Whole theref ered ine apable of giving offence to thie law, sinea coaniry considers Kilpatrie unworthy what inast | n reyard to Forrest unwittingly place! himeei! witheuch an unwothy mant We deplore the haste of our celebrated chieftain, though not withoat some hope that he way retrace his steps, and preserve his name, ory future Soa be odiam which so jastly ate ) self tu the «ue llist.- Lynchburg Vews agin s cording the made some maqmry to regard to hie tn svemen's, ver that, of hie profession, re {te ehead, who has ona level terdict and was surprised to disc for bei Zz t consums one of his years, only tweuty two, he was a mate scamp. He found that he had inarried a in Bittale Mary Jane Ts!|man some ier generations, from '/'e Mary Jangliter, and that he wase otber girla.— his wae br girl narned in the mem munthe b « gazed to two the the Court of Sessions aches its = A Warerrsrovt ox tae Praixs — ly te serte their country for a) 4 terrific whirlwind and waterspoat was ‘ acen by a party in Wyoming ‘Territory These sporle-eekiny : : The storm arnee in the metbere of ( ongress from Georgia, eal on Santis they had dune) on the 19th alt 1 mecion t . in the pablica . cause— | Nortiwest, and its firet premonition was a) ed at the Army Headquarters to-day, to fondly sup ng Gen. Grant | fariees wind, [na few mivaies a whirl eee oe ot i in that jodebted to him more than to al) | wind was seen approaching, and the par-|* tote, [hey secert that ibere was we Z | protection at many of the polls for loyal ; hie tri hant|ty abandoued their wagons, and took ¢ canbined for hie triamphan | hills for eneerity. In a moment after the | men at the rrecut election, aud that wo tair a every patriat felt cer les at the storm strack, and hail-stones | = Prresion of the people can be had at the , Ore 7 of eucowss, Alter superseribing|'" “** a ti. SS ° : ee hon ot . commr vere “ mg in one quan | letter and depositing it fn thelr oi eid, an ewept secrene the mtoffice, he occupied his leisnre | a: Big 1. toh “io Ud al ihnutrenes te (chronic office seekers a diy for a distance of thee ed ys have an abundance of leisure, yarde up and down the bed of the river tion aa whe the highly profirable by iness of |" The waterspoat which bad thas been) °° a Teno rod ting chickens beture they are | formed then spread as it ascended until tehed. He evuld fet definitely | the whole heavens were darks sl by the ermine whether he would become | ex pending apray, which seemed at be ngth inister to the Court of St. Janes, | to lose iteelf among the clowds. The spec scallion in the President's kitchen; | tacle te described as Oe of the moet torri he ae sure to “get something.” | ble grandeur : Mer he sipped his friends’ ale, and | fed to the adjaces Wed hia friends’ tobacen, and | ¥bile the borece ed big friends cigars, with unap ota gal the hable rel sh. et cee Bat Gen, Grant, ernel implacable . slee = ‘1 relentless, orders Col. Kadean, of Pea staff, to barn every letter received dextal, as an office seeker. Morning wight up in for tral, and was nota little ified to find hia two wives and two awer Ile concluded would be better tor h 1 Barret 7 rn sorR: oe A SINGLE POUND OF COTTON The London Qurterly Bi. vicw, an artici@ Qoen Cotta chines and thas illus trates prodectiveness of brain and hand, by showing what machine ry now enables the Cotton epinner to do aid of Cotton: {| Amanntacturer of Manchester ex No. 230 th aston UDOLPHO ae 22 SEAVER Mew HE subscribers leave to inform the citizens of North that they have heen agents for Uposeno Wours, of New York, for the sale of his celebrated And Bottled Wines Liquors. Mr. W.'s same is « housel Mf word in every part of the jouthera State: ADRALY & VOLLERS, HEND.:RSON & CRAWPORD, Auenes” Selisbury, N.C. in hearts present mito acy t ” that it knowledge lis erie, any hesitation he, ghilty to b no spinning ma their inventors, ard with the efore, Asroon as of the the pleade gany senteneed the desire aall be cont women to see the » gare , which cic jelvction for Congresewen in February, wih ap man pan withoat the preseuce of additional troops. thal wt ba wey had ang way, ! Attoracy General Evarta decid: s } eight houre’ work for the Governu borers is entitled to the same nw ten hours « pow awhat is called varn in imstint {ihe 8 the prodactive iad or sensation in the ecourt rtok arye quantities for Lis layen ce e en Jo cae d t aa- whether the Cor or fous b mt . wmadin mioliacte * Wwites are e — pmsiriat a . - = all of ita haranteces, sinned a this thread s, and sympath x vse 0! this wl we their troua 3f:0 i3cpd . mer i nvorat more EWING rlected yed monop. omen and children ills for protection, males flew hither) rod manner antil ret of nature's balietone of juches in eh the most terrifying, old travelers (be ral Comarticut 1 maintaine may be States restored, that our reserved 4,000 m 1 review of ory of th pe bel poupd ot maternal! Work iF, Owlng to the « tien : ov We a 4 Beaks _ ns Lo H 47, M.—AI) ro aiifestations sae : 1 te 9 ENO: CUI PE ‘ oa he f \ hiss & aged f F a ; See se iron one eoaatry and the pr Fede gt nae continnss tc ferninh Mosemen* +. m forbidden throughout thon of te. Rnances. tnehing re- Tombs, Head and Poot Stones, &c., te al! ©) > ; national strength | desire them, ot te enlt the times. He dens compet tiea. reterns thanks for past favors. and hopes to Merit & continuance of them. 4085 H. BUTS. July 17. 1958, Poa esent alarming cond lie th Revolutionary war erst the people of the 0,000, had 00 4 \ " impaired; frat ian eae tikat may be animpaired; fra jer F i ed apin knile of lace, the or . This inposed jany of the Material Temps hae been seized. inal stulliny | aide, but he | wowatai police, and it» publication saspon- lefore it passes into the bands of seud with! . ow imay be increased to the a or two ol) py BLOG adrid, Nov 17, M.—The Republicans value of between £300 and £400. | | r des: ’ gaining streagth in Sevelle and Leadz London, Nov 17, M—There is rreat excitement, but litte violence, attending the elections. The Libursis gain six mem- bers in forty-one constituencies. that our may be renewed ; the expendita 1) hen ished, that taxation may be lightened; | Phewar breeeki and the public debt ener more extinguish- | 1816, to $127, ed, that tt may not injuriously affect ot } } established, nm Wo . ae } United States 875. " been reduced to £15 war of 1512 commenced. up the national debt, in 00,009. By wise managemr f the nation was paid off in twenty years, ander Jack-| ° AE ar “a0 | Belicving that for the redress of the 80u's administration. \t the close of the Mexican war, in! &Tea! wrongs, and the correction of the 1849, the debt ineurred amounted t y. | many abases ander which the country ia | 7 te wu tate »H4, 900.000. and wae about the same. now laboring, we must look to the Amer- } the war with the Sonthern States began | #8” people, and that in them is our hope, . S: ne : . na : ; y truly, your friend, } in 1861 The entire coat of the govern. | Iam, very ¢ uly, y riend | ANDREW JOHNSON. ment, for seventy two years, from the 4th] , . ss of March, 1789, to the 30th of Juae 196],| @8¥. Twowss Ewrxo, had o:iy been $1,700,000,000, whereas | : nad the expenses of the government from Ist Export of Fayne County Pro wes. FOR SALE. of July 1861, to the 30th of June 1863,|--The firet shipinent of rongh rive} | oS oD ee ee foar years of civil war, were 33,300,000,- | ever made from Goldsboro (as “| Af aa licws ol Balisbery ; ao a good oman and four chil- Persons from all parts of the State 000! , __ | Wayne county — was made | joi and, faroitura Apply to the Senior Hd Carliva were burned to| Phe decision of this case will affect near- ara invited to aitend.—Goldsboro| The President states that the pablic| yesterday. Aod sowe may say Of | itor of this paper. . jly all Judges in the State, and make void Messenger. ‘debt, at the close of the war, amounted to | ground-peag, Sept. 28 , worth at Cori «i min- oe which it. that debt | life and energy, the proeperity and morale Chester NURSERIES. 20) 000 CHOICE YOUNG ’ APPLE TREES for sale. All deserip- ton of Prait and Ornamental Trees and Plants, Greenhouse Plants. &e.. de. ddress, W. BLAKE, Nurseryman, Chester, 5. C. Nov. 14, 1868. Swim. ~ ee REMEMBER THE IMMIGRA- TION MEETING. A geoeral meeting for the purpose of taking into consideration the im- poriant subject of Immigration, and tomake final preparations for the sending of Agents to Earepe. will be held at Goldsboro” on Saturday, the 28ih inst. The Agents (Messrs. At- kineon and Trneb) are expected to leave for their mission on or about the 4ih of December next. iS wher FROM RICHMOND. ' Richmond, Va., Nov. 17, M.~—The Uni ted States Court this morning commenced the trial of the habeas corpns case, in , which the counsel of Wwsar Griffin, sen- {tenced to the penitentiary for shooting a white mao, asked his release on the ground : that Judge Shefiey who held the Court, penkieiis} vip Doe | was ineligible under the 14th amendment. INIANS BURNED DEATH. P. M.—The hotel orth tw-8w * comin & OW Borlh State. | THE REASONS WHY. ne | ‘a 1d Winter GOODS!| For Life 1 at eS | «We have some reasons to hope that nm AVING just returned from the Eastera , Lemnege m; arene se Ae oe, =| Gen. Grant will make a national and not} * | 2 H cities Sole the largest and most com- is PIEDMONY + ea ee Genes oe ee TREAL STATE INSURANCE COMPANY ——— ee | ho mr. ae s € f a j } LLISBURY, NOV, 20, 1868. | Because he showed himself generous Ss SUBSCRIBER has ust returned from on mney Print Musli Age ; ba ae Me core | D a ee ; land liberal towards the southern soldiers | a with his Fall and Wins 200 “ Pant a ea eee per * Ok VIRGINIA. . ing to isfaguion of the Court |X pepe 8 een at the sunender of Gen. Lee. [woes ard, : ee ay r he of the ' , rE ru DISTRIC f. Beeause he xeported the tiuth to the STAPLE & RAST 60 od Boots and Shoes, all prices and sizes, AUTHORIZED CAPITAI Mot A aa ict rp, W avon, Representative eleet,' Government after his tour of inspection | 50,000 pounds Hammered and Rolled Iroa, ». ie thet a anid Old, Moris flay wood, gave us this table: through the South, immediately after the| G33D5, GROCERIES, &t., A full stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods and ONE MILLION DOLLARS six consecutive weeks, notifying Trimmings, Shawls all colors and prices, Cloaks . ones. | “8: ase ‘ ni to be and appear at the next Tern bes. Durham, J : Because he made the Radical faction no | Consisting of trom $3 to $25, Hats ang Caps, f ardware and OFFICERS. to be held for the County of Row 25 : : 6 eee Nags An Cutlery, Carriage Materials of all kinds, Oil and 103 President ‘. 250 promises, ia order & ieee either his ay saat a RY \§ | Qa) Enamel Cloths, Saddles and Saddler’s Triw- W. 0 Ae ‘Secre ~ Se sens rukec, 25 | nomination or his election. Ina iQit ee) Jy) ORY inings, Freach, Calf and Sewiag Skina, Sole, J. J. HOPKINS, larg. oo, 253 Because the extremists have all along Upper. Harness and Patent Leather. C. H, PERROW, M. D., Med. Advisor. f son, sel made war upon him and ovly aceepied PRINTS efined Sugars of all kinds, Cuba by the beral ny y wood, 290 that their policy shall be his. PR yao bhd. or bbl, Candy, Raisins, Rio and Java serves pa oe Soe ba ans ube, Still, all these signs may fail; and we Balmorals, Shavls, : Ladies’ Vests. | Coffee, Bagging, Jute and Bagging, mr Salt, ‘ ransvivania, are foolish if we wait for Grant or any~ Shirting and Sheetings, Dress But-| Molasses, Syrup, Cheese, Tanner's Kero- 874 Per Cent. of its Profits. le Oe ‘ body else to help us out of our troubles.) tone, Men's Ready Made Clothing, sian Oi, Medica, Trager Dey — te peouenpety anlftie nies nesiet" indigon, , ; We mast work out our own ealvation. Drawers and Shirts, Woolen Goods | x: Factory Pi a by the Bolt. _ for ene Kaif of the nn is ies Danville Register. Flannels, e., &e. W have no hesitation in saying we have| [t wilows ‘ts patrons to all cash if desired. . ‘ vehi u , ge much the largest and moet eae stuck | Tt invites its patrons tre end ite annual set-| State of North Carolina, ciel, LADIES KID & WALKING : ae FROM WASHINGTON. of goods in this market, bought at the lowest | Yerpatte Bnd Se) ere change Anelr policies DAVIE COUNTY aigrd, on , It aliows ita to . Viwell, Washington, Nov. 12 —The offi ; S HL O E Ss : market rates of gold this season. Therefore | ¢.4, we place anathy q ior Ci Fall T 1868. pi ; ees > ile, we offer great-inducements <0 wholesale and | “its Pol ae ee restricted as te tra- cial majority 10 Pennsylvania ts 25,-) Gaiters, Misses and Children’s Dress and Walk-| retail dealers, either fur Cash or Barter. In| vel or residence. petiriow FoR DIVORCR, = ! p98. ine Shoes, Men's Fine and Coarse Shoes, Boots} addition, no customer will ran au ‘risk ofbuy-| Tt offers the following certificate as toits sol Eliza McCoy vs. Josiah MoGoy. The reported sailing of Gen. Longs | avd Brogans, Heavy Boots, &e, ing old goods. Orders solicited from 9 t | veney: IT appearing the -amidevievor 246 lstreet for Mexico is untrue. | MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL sealers. Ws is aioe Oe Weare — Neuscn Conse Beam, 74 : M viet ‘i ia MeOoy janotah 296 An important mneeting of citizens é . Dal ioe ihe very liberal matronage given wa| TR undersigned, officers of the county of vant of the State ; it is therefore, 5 nd capitalists to further. the air line H A TS y \ ; Nolaon, and State of Virginia, take pleasure in | publication be made for six 15 jeue capitalists UL a ° aud hope by prompt dealing @ continuance of peters taboos Katapes gia repel oa Watchman & Old s pri 15 Railroad between New York and the! a Pike Felon t sctiaile coenpe | T pelitbary; thet on or Lae i f : Rh . ; | Gentlemeu's Cloth Hats, a good assortment. the same. . , ——— — West via the Virginia Central Road, | 1 n rl UF Call at Sprague’s Old Stand, near the pany,” of this county; and besides the meritot| McCoy, be and appear at the next 2151 1594 | wes held. A basiness comuittee of) Wi MarketHouse, Fg its solvency, its rates and terms for Life In«ar;| Court of law to be held for the county : : _ tiheen was appointed. U SMITH, FOSTER &CO. |ance are wach as to commend it to public pat-| vie. at the Court House in Mocksville, on the | 5 : G ( fel ' vane : 7 ’ a) Ww. a. SMITH, Bott 3. BOST ei JEU FOSTER 7 ronage. | first Monday in April next, then and there to 3 PEETINENT Comment apon the xen. Grant had a long interview . Ron . Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 27, 1868. tw:t! Its Stockholders, Directors and Officers are men ¢ i e . 1G neral at Ae s ler with Commissiover Rollins at Mr, Ke, Kc, Ke = a dof high integrity, and patrons can rely on an |Sbow cause, if any he can, why the prayer of Des ri \ fe We Worn UW. Nie] PEVITIT ae 1) ‘ 2 Jhonoruble, efficie re i _ | the peavooer shall not be granted, CE ae cmb the ccow-|BRulline’ tice. There ie very” great |e oe. on a taney le NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS |Pouorstic:cmclent maeere at acerent in| Witness, U.K Avetin, clark of nr al low Ware, Sruuths, “ aovy othe - lated agence ol yesterday re inure | One x ant Fak is, and rt comprising a general assortineat of COMING! sie aoe toe ee ys geek ee et Sk. Honestin Go iat eee that the first truite are a panic important action Is expecree. > ods, Groceries, &e., ail of which will { ! JOMING Yeu. _ ; © of our ind: 3 q } $ ' rs ati e 108. third year of our independence, in Wall street, a decline of 34> per| » sold low fur SOMING ee Cc + - ® Gro. 8. Stavexs, Clerk Circuit Court ure ¥ NE AUSTIN, ©. & C. eee iboadal if ct | FROM FLORIDA. Rau Hie a ee aes Pease 1 Tallahasse, Nov. 12.—All | ‘ASH OR BARTER. Fall and Winter a ere 45:6r-pr f $16. 8. H. Lovie, Clerk County Court. eu per Gay lv gvve n frat quill awaiting the acti wait M. Wi: JARVIS, Ag’t. STOCK ; G A. Bingham & Co., Agents, Salisbury State of North Carolina, ads tur collaterais. ‘bis rate per Coourts, The cr minal case We also have the ageucy for good Fire Com . : 3 equal to 9U tu iSY per anuuin, L:. Gov. Gleason and Secret Al Jenkins’ Corner. panies. ROWAN COUNTY. i a ot i noon + to-morrow. T! . x 1 Traveling agents wanted. Apply to Superior Court of Law, Pall Term, 1868, pad we do not wonder to read of tail-|den comes in to-morrow. Ane Sf) } Salisbary N.C., Sept. 29, 1868. witw:t) . CAPT. JAMES F. JOHNSON, Jacob Lingle vs. Thornton Butler. res and general eonsternation. This! ion from the Supreme Beuel h ss __*""' Large, Varied, Elegant and _ASpecial Agent, Charlotte, ¥°C_ | nt aaa ie mota very heathy exhibit, c wsid-| legality of the Impeachment il noty NEW GOODS ! | CH TAP Jan. 7. 1868 waiwiy T oppearing to the sstislaction of the Court { 2 ‘ ® : . t e th 7 monet race peel sefure the 19.1 - % See ee eee noneyed | be rendered belure the 19.0. {ye SUBSCRIBER has just retarned frou 5 | | t ¢ -——-- —| 2 that Thornton Butler, the defendant, resides | mi re p beyood the limits of the State, It is therelore : | The A ‘ington Muiual \ ordered by the Court that pablication be made bat Jacobin successes, If must be! FROM GEORGIA | ot Goods ever offered before in this market, | } y n | if € Jin the * Watebman and Old North State,” for ypembered. have never been erpec! | Aegusta, Now. 12.— lie v eather ie) at prices to suit the tines. His stock eon- COME A\) Crh THEM 3 mp | six consecutive weeks, notifying said defendant ally favorable to puvlic credit Men els nd euk Heavy rust ast night. | of a large and varied aséortineut of +e u 44h ec ue nsurance 6 any to be and appear at the next Term of this Coart ally favors t clar and cold avy f 4 E a : f ° ; r grapes of th as, or) ‘The Demoerais elected their mayor) Staple and Fancy — OF VIRGINIA. |'2,be Set Oe sche: os the Od ieodeaps Lge vi thustles 6 ee oe | ‘ V.WALLACE = fext, then and there to replovy or de a —— - he citizens party © varlestar D ( > 1s Petes : ° ° moar, other wise be will be proceeded against 69 persons of the highest . , . alaatios ; na S now receiving his large and eleyant st 1.4 Virginia and Southern Institution A bachelor who died lately 10 contest the election for mayors | ry OOCl S» ] of Fall and W shir Goods, to coe leak ioe a . ry a et fk pak iin LIVER COMPLAINT. Provideace, KR. 1., left $200,000 to a : / ‘ of which he invites every budy Ite Funds are kept in the South | Whtness, A. Jodson Mason, clerk of our said| Rev. Da ©. P. Drews 863 spiritaal clairvoyant at whose house | fection was carrice Uy frand aud in Ready - Made Clothing, He located in Salisbury wiih the determina 2 Scat ot ethan toad Moudey sl ey . . , (Ang. 234, 4 timdatiou. ton of doing a fair and honorable business as | A. D. 1868, and ia the ninety-third dost he died. a merchant, and will adhere analterably to tat It has met with unprecedented success. independence . A. JUDsO. N MASON, There is 3 man in Southwestern SOUTH CAROLINA oes purpose. He is coofident that he cau make it | 40:6: pr.£$10 ane Pennsyivavia who bas walked nwety } Chas) x 13.—Gor Boots, Sh : to the interest of the pablie to trade with hin. | Its fortunes are established beyond ang| —— ssi . s er . 2} iarleston, ov. 13.—Gov. Seontt years on a cratch. jhas issued a proclamation ecise H aT 1 C; . Jon ayo so gare ppt ad otra State of North Carolina, AIS, Uaps, | ases to give victory the North with the anost complete stock Sard a 2 < one do uot gat \aldermen on the ground that the : : | y contingency. The Royal Acadmemy of Music,| November 26th asa day of (hunkes| ight ow down for cash, which esabies bin) umes WATAUGA COUNTY t London, was foanded in 1822, and! giving io South Carolina. | t joo a8." : { not ied prim —. than a8yY| The Company bas capital and amets. egeinst ite Superior Court of Law, Fail Term, 1868, Rev. Jou W. Porren, Brew Hl, 3.O wuce thea’ it bas graduated 1,59 SS sal cabemas ye cae tect |eaity shal wil compare tvorabiy wi tay, Lie) Oyrer Culver, ) Ganeary 5. 196k) mays: * Fur twelve people. DFATH Uardware, Try him! Try him!! true teat of f +o ae va Injunction. | was a great sufferer. My liver was ‘ | , aa ' | Cutlery, . Taire are cautiously adminixtered by selected | Joel Eggers 5 I lost ny flesh and strength, sod “7 ' ; 8 Murday morning. the | CASH or BARTER ! | Dire ofr yond busines capacity. | IN this cass it appearing to the satisfaction seemed changed in ite color by Large camber: of Georgians and ; Alabamians are emigrating to ti IMh, at {ese rom a wound received at) Queensware, } bi claim to Southern Patresege | of the court thal the defendant Joel Eggers ty | which my system was ow Y State of Arkansas. v lardie. Mr. Dante J. SHAVER. | China and Delf,} tc tall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade py | a non-resident of the State, it is ordered that | *whjoct to requent and vivlent attacks of bs eee 6 monthe. He leaves a S \ . ; Ane OFFICERS: - anon be made in the Wetchman & Old) sous cholic, every sttack” leaving me w 2 ‘ . —. 7" | " a Se t t tec : ‘ z; ee hee sugar, Cofive, Molasses, Tea, me shall leave ! Pe ERT PE é > ine eke Sane i ca iar ; aie ne are ie Confection nies, Liquors of alll Jone well by caliog va PRESIDENT, \urth State, a newspaper published in the town | tha | predecessor. The phi ne had ea pew wa “commands a view aay srwese = oP oe . . ' | t . . oo . jot Selisbury, for six consecutive weeks, that able to pateh me ap @ hitthey my bealib of pearly the whole congregation.” ae ‘kinds, Tobacco and Havana Ci V. WALLACE, JOHN E. EDWARDS, je | | Oct 10 e said defendant may appear end anewer the |'9 deplorstle state, 1 bad takeo : ‘ 2 was said bill at the pext term of thi 0 be{dcines until I wae Gredof them. W There are one thousand yromea in Nest door above J. 8S. McCubbios le Vice PRES DEST, Srcerrary, ne rs te soca Weer * oa Sains l oared or cundort. 1 ane barat , St. Petersburg engaged in fertnne 2 t . w ra. a eee 1W uc: B. Isaacs, D. J. LLaprsooxk | Hoose in Boone, of the second after the third | boul 4 bitthe M ea a 7 o 80} 1 the xg hearts eoding souls, | of he t th great care selected his ; ; Mooday in April next, or the same will be nest perenasion . corn eae prophetess” 10) goon too uel to be borne oe : ‘Fresh Arrivals at No. 2 MEDICAL EXAMINER, ol ooo ie \rniol the NEPATIO PILL, @ith eo every \o atants. | t will not cost} C 1 ranit e Row CUARLES H. &8MITH, M. D Witness. Joseph B Todd, derk of oar said | depee wm them. They acted lke « charm Atbread company at Holyoke.) The world looks ead and gloomy, you anything to du that,—bet a oy : Les al apvises, eaxtast acest, | Court at office, 1p Boone, the seennd after the|me. From that hour Lhevatnproerd. | te Mass, empioys three hondred hands.! All nature seems to weep. ee i foser pe sali soit s me ope eee Jxo. H. ( LALBORSE. | third Monday in September, A. D., 1868, and | persevered in their eae, wot rr: by Gol : nga aap ournin - “Fr SnD CLE ge and weil selected stock © . mm the 90d year of our in deace bolewnng, Jam well and hearty, 1 had s ong and manofactares three thousand) A"! or ber dorpest moet nies DON 1 ASK FORCREDIT a DIRECTORS : at y leper ; & thea hast gune to sleep | Dry Go« . ~ Ww: J.B TODD,C &a man, who, as | beliewe, was saved from @ spools of cotton every day. bate hae bet om aa | - F sa ‘ aoe aaa = Henry K. Ellyson, Ahepe (Ql OMe | by & Gome of these Pilla My Doctor's un The young daughter of the Emperor of The trees e’en sevin 0 hang their heads. | : rae Yor co” oe ee ; meee 4. Coureli nk Bastervite, | War . ' ity from $100 to 9200, bet | have Sassia, who will next year be Queen of Al! huclese and fori PAY AS YOU GO . Ready-Made Clothing, Joba Deciey Rameet (. Tardy, » State of North Carolina, no use for » phyticins wuce. heap ove ioe Bavaria, ~ cates yong ge ee ees Pa has Ge ge tPF Country Produce of every Hats, — wham Witte, Jr., | J. W. Allison. ROWAN COUNTY. 4 ‘ ¥ j nce thos, dea ab | ~ 5 - : z ¢ 4. : 2 height, with « 7 sweet aad regular) description taken in Exchange. Boots, Shoes, fuse, 3. Bross Coorge S- Feimer, | Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, A. D. aa ona re "Sle cb uw | I mise thee in the eircle Bank Notes and Specie taken Groceries, &c., &c. | sates A. S~ott, : . 1868. min e rim “ } 4 : }8.M Quartes, | trothed, the young King of Bavaria, will) At howe. | miss thee ther— | at the highest Market rates. UF The ladies especially invited to give him) wi. i. Tyter he | x PETITion To sHLt LawD ae s . I mies thee at the fireside, | roe a call oot 24—tf | 4. 8, Edwards, . ; Michael Miller, Adm'r., of Daniel Miller, . - “ be the handsomest royal couple on the y » Z dN, Yoke, a | _— W S H. Howerton. Cikd To THE PUBLIC. J.B. Merton, wen. B. tenses Aaron Miller, Jacob Miller, Inane Miller, Lavi- It ie said that a poor German mechanic f ihe 7 T leuk , Dares , cee ae oR 8 urea pELt William H. Palmer, femael M. Price. as a bien oan wife Mary, New Yark has ject invented s soanding-| |2 vein | bet be Or 30,000 WC ae 3! BA wea , ee hem Parker and wile Suphia, ca which ae ihe gvomigtienra pr Far thy marry cnretre: Oe OO WORTH OF GOODS! AS located ov Ennias street. between J LEWIS C. HANES. Aeo’'r. ? sod Abram Miller. 7 ‘ of sound in ( awe a r are) Main & Lee. Office formerly cecupied | Janl7—twk wtf Lzxixorox, N. C!} appearing to the satisiaction of the Court blem tS ee is — :. - eat MOCK & B ROW N, by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers his profes. | ————_—— I that Abram Miller, one of the deleadanw invention is a very im While acdleop. or whee awak ne a ee sional services to the citizens of the town resides beyond the limita of the State, It cat topie of Bi SN ee WHOLE-ALE & REFA'L é , Connecticut Migtual Life ' . : zt : 1 jand vicinity of Salisbary | is therefore ordered by the Court thet publice- viene A. } hers; and if the report ie true, ard the! And iteerer © aking ME NTS | duly 25. 188 (w-tw Sen} | tion be made for six weels successively, in the é sounding-board sh ald prove to ae re er eas ee | I ] ZERO Fi A a I S y aoe { =) INSURANCE COMPAN ~ Watchman & Old Nord Grate,” s paper pub- Jan. 1 it is claimed to be, the inventor's fortune Ads Bs Rm. 4. COWAN4ACO., | jliehed im the town of Salisbery, notifying the! | was URE NOW IN RLY ELT o the !araent and most | i defendant to be aod appear at the sext) tent Our Motto is: T miss thee everywhere pry a ee ed ead Deemed ane a , te Se eee becalliatnlt sl GENERAL COMMISSION AND O1 Hartford, Conn. | Term of this Court to be beld fur the county | agreed : ” oir b # are tert d bleed to ast. enable the @ ii at rates t | of Rewan, at the coorthouse im Salisbery, on snents. es ca t tas) te . anion wo ot Qh} ; sTaTEMANT, DEC. 31, 1867. the 3rd Mond. April vext, thea Y Incendiarism.—We regret to \earr wh inte i eee as wd werhandne. Then tk nciets of Shipping Merchants , ' we Mendey Apre Ormh, and there | get to plead, answer cr ‘ernar, otherwise judg-| aod that the bary of Mr. F. A. Archibald Pe | ment pro confersso will be taken as to him eight miles from town, was destroy iene a roe a ryrsiled be tha foaw.eree: ACCUMULATED ASSETS | __ Witness, A. Jodson Mason, clerk of our sald) era 2s : See nen : Coort at offiee. the 3rd Monday in Septem j felt relieted, CFinreateany ge ter) Wire SES) helenle Cem | $17 670,288,88. 7" vasoe cue he — — * A proveoder were destroyed It was). : . - i tere ; eae ‘ =~ | JUDSON MASON, 0.8. ©. om © ipcendiary Mr.! ce“ « Hata pets o Leather. (iroceries. Agerts for MW. Davie & Bow's (Luberty Va Ceteorates | 1 45,6'-pe. $10) the Ww ao pcend ia . . a ] ‘ r wing e sa ; e ; jena seca ahh ist 9 Archibald’s loss, we understand, i« . ; sie a paren eatas 6 pa eknepinntion of ou | etre nc eet eres cone, phate of Lime } INCOME FOR 1867 Nas cae tee Tr nm ain om ming ee ee ees tise. = | ss NOWISTHETIME = ’ | Prese Bee aT ene Oa ee raed aera pan ote | Wilmington, N.C.) $ 7,726,516,53. |To Invest your Greenbacks wo eT Wayne County Prod : t 1 t . 5 ? aren to ail Me ' = t au sas ore elena erarnier| _ Profitably. - be firet shipment of rvag r : r ‘ er atronage > : , “ | Daw ese from) Gubdeberu (an * a me : s haretntere. and shall mont eat eat!y {FOR PREMIUMS + M. DAVIS, Watch Maker and Jewel-| de dite . Wayne county product) was made} at t rconter n the fatar $6 332.804.95 {oaks phe a ——_ fare friends | Por thowe Saeea s r { oy z I Ane . and « t rong. and pe puts . is pow everywhere. os agaiets a - yesterday. Aud so we may say 3 ‘ sta cers : . cr ceiving from the : res. Ove of the| JOHN H. ENNISS, | pact ' | ott ri le-watwis Fear loed of each of these arti | file a torte ie ee Purifies the Blood. FOR INTEREST, a. Wate a Seo mone a Eo S| engi signin nme, ae ee EE) ee = 393,71 z .. | £% Sa WANTED! 4 Pee Liceod te, Mara. Divtac,| Sod thre sta oe “Turner's North Carolina pHoTOGRAPH Gallery || | a Werte & Goby 3 Bags ot ee cco miee PS | ALMANAC, | [Lance PHorocrarus, | 1.268,75818, orca Toa st ead om Albom Plato Durham's majo ity in his | ——= : | co ' ; , a North or} with Aab Distriet is ertimated at upwards ut ge LOOK | FOR MEBESED- Cartes de Visites, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 18 th. He w piel LOSSES PAID IN| 7 Westen N| 4 PAIR OF GOOD LARGE W aa ag eckan Xia te: tated well done priest EDITION—20,.000 Copies—now | ~ . of ; ; ne Oy ready for delivery. TERMB—Sin qi , $643,005,090 ‘ Ka Passat | A catapany of heavy ap GO a o a eer ae ye eee oa b1m0 Cartes de Vv Interest received more than pays losses 4 . . " ‘ \ white, presed - The Ku-Elur-Klan is About! si wy JAMES WH ENMNISS, | td Gee een : ; ‘ Publisher & Booksdlier | And all other Styles of Pictures| All potkter non Sorfritabic lov ectated emeuay , . ete oS CURY : ee ee nen a forne denired. * LALLIGH ds SALISBURY, . . DOUGLAS W : N.C Cheap at r is | | ' ae General Agent, LEATHER! LEATHER! ! ignettes, me <ENNEDY’S 3 A. Brodshew, Agen, Becton fy K INNEDY S, mar 3-whewd & ny, N. C. Tanning Busi- Nee Orleans, Nor. 12.—The » he for their liberal patronage in icy ‘ifer-| MOSS a WLP. Wa Oia Stand, & wies|Cor. Main and Fisher Strects,| = iu this S.ate, wit bat one paris ) (ent beeinesses, ia this eounty, for Line last (wea- West of Salisbury, on the Lincolaton road, and | AT | FO mW ylete, ofa ; q & 26553; Sey-. 7 jare ready to Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND ; ’ . ne i seagate ‘ . ajority — L. Brown's old stand, corner of aad [thts 2a nae an will ex- Oppocts Murphy's Row, sale : peaks ‘ Bae ‘an BA. oed oe HAVE THE W , Fa Fea ot et 5 ,aud Liberty Street. | change Leatber i 2 ny 0 55,190. The official count will vary | yore ARTIN RICHWINE | W. P. WATSON, SALISBURY, N..C.|"" “4 Oth abeven es Wi (two horse) for this bat little. | Salisbory, N.C. Moy 19,1868 wly | Sept 25,08~Im J. M LOWRANCE | Oct. 3l—twlm on f, ear Apply to we ae i art ’ > a f iB, C, Sow 3, 18 oe, ve ie wom, ‘ EPG SE STAT 7 ATTA ( i regan CATA aX PPMP: sgt hk CM os bug mera rT Tell t ‘s ‘ Tes i CfS.1LI me fat (a) wee” ‘ yr» sue uh \* “Spite abdve are exact oamoeat ot v0'R Sf appetite "« COAT vind I afita 698 aoe B'.0k BR 1 $5 & BEURES, 3 Oe a “ Cab) ON TE LD rr) i eae , Mag Beet Rave also’ | to nece choice selections a } ofan paciet Smbsished wish'oncor more Pine Steal eminent men, or illus- trative of ix outs. Splendid Premiums for 1868. 85 in advance, pe Aree breuar ‘of ths re beasatifal chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Siee9 X 11; TER AND NUT CRACKERS, ; Size 7 X 8, *? a original of! paint- ings, aad areexecated by Prang & Uo., in the high- Ev ry new sub et styie ye or, | Boaigrie we will send e.taer ofpet. See Washington at Vailey Forge, Return from coe Sanday Mora- ing. or Twa subscribers and 10,00, we wil] send the beastifal Chromo, Poultry Life—Size 6 1-2 x 8. For Cares anbscribers $15.00, a copy of Webster’s National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volame of 1,440 pages. containing over600 pic toriel ithastratioas, price 66,00; or a copy of Rosa F2geers Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies—Size 1-3 x 141-2. Terms of the Eclectic : Single copies 45 cts. one copy, ove year, $5 00 twa copies ene year $900: five copes one year 820,00 ‘tes, sw. 1. BIDWELL, Ww 5 Beckman St.. “New York British Periddicals. The Lendon “uarterly Review, (Con servative } The Edinburg ‘eview, (Whiz.) The Westminsler Review, (R sd eal.) The North British Review, (Pree Charch.) AND Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Lory -) The periodicalsare abiy sustained by the contri butions of the best writers Of Science, Religion and Geasrat Literature, and stand unrivetied in the world of tgtters. They are ae : bie to the d the profess.ona! man, and to every rea- Caraae oa P eraish a better retord of the car- reat titeratare of the day than can be obtained from any other soarce-* E hs TERMS FOR 1868, Por ang one ofthe Reviews. .....84. tweel the Reviews...... vedhan tees of the Reviews. ...10, Per all fear of the Heviews,...... 2. For Giackwood's Magazine,...... Por Per Fer ’ per anon. | 4 | -“ o ~ o * wood aad any two her enametee occccccenge' Mb wood and three of the -— 4<gs 38.0 by Rnd? ed, 124 a ‘és t $ tied te hel ae . wiih ha i ee ‘ , wT 7 rh o iz Bo , so ovtas ohne aie: iC) dad roe {fo tth Sapte terenadte. ota { watrarnun lh, opal att "LUGS ened eek AO: CORSO aD, BT OF iy MOOD HAROH EA ROE ‘ silt sevitenel Pee eel tle would Eh , j Sent) gant 4d i (ar arog) saget i wel i ta “ rt i - tne 5 Comi ve CO wey avil od Geedt of odie wo bop, getitids sv0. 4 ” ehyta SALIS | selina od, Sina hil oul 543 16 8 and oe Me " Galanin neato tL evbhway't a edt uy wld hat, afitedad picttltg at and View 2 1 at 8 .: ‘eae belt a ot ht oles iene; a.sk,..tyeotto bee virwnge 4 Ar a dentin Aa BaD aRresial Aye wigs th " k Freon: wat Wks Re oye ¥ Uifer plate Qc gatiggy dahl jor jttta wp ok all ti 1 ee ry fusong, pai fer : yee oO Saleh ae ee Tole ately tis? e03 % eee gon watt Remap deoteiat , bao me or ‘6. BATURD! my te ae peers we AG iy att [AND AGENEY.D TH CAROLINA GUNFORD ; That old, known and well 5 ; ey ' NORTH CAROHINA... | Je i bicatinws mains," | Advertising Rates NDHOLDERS who wish to Bell . : on | 2 ERANSTENT RATES Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, | 9” Bead the following ‘Certificates frow | less than one month és of kind, wil fi spy are 5 wp. Contract rates f ode fon: mo bod any ki ny . » ott place their property in our bands for Sale. Rev OPER ere Aire 1862) | Pee te wf suet Pus 50 We bare gst fattive for gumeasing’ Dab | nF tae Qtized Mad estat thess deans REMESOS 5 ean nen aaa] ce eae cP eatien eae Pills, and ‘have’ Kndwe mang faiilies and in- | 3 S2C4RES, 10.00 21 03 | 24.00 | 50 iN RETT dividuals who bave found them very benefigial, |* *A"e® “12 axl oeatd ates. cae =— se we, andJ have also. known icians in ewcellent ae oon, See ie Sa00 rye) tise eet 6 standing to recommend ae to their patients. |S quan. cou. 2500} 3900| 40,00| 45,00/ 50.00 Dee. 2, 1867 "Ly. | For all diveaves ‘arising from disorders of the | OMBCO% — 90,001 -49,001 62,00} 60,00} 70,00 ae z trey I baliene they are the best medicine of- | ‘qgmimatemmerenntssnsnsuasnnsetscemenseny ‘ Engl le to the. onblic.” Les 1 ; The Griffith wands. Rev. Jone -W. Potten, Snow Hil, N. 0, | Message of the Governor. ‘ si (January 5; "1863,) says; “ Fur twelve years — | FOR : Ss ALE, I was a great Sifierer, My liver was diseased EXECTTIVE DEPARTMENT BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of Rowan count{, will be sold at the courthouse | door in Salisbary, on Tuesday, the, 10th day of November, five hundred and ninety belonging to the estate. of RB. W. Griffith, dee’d. Said lands are situated within two miles of the depot at Rowaw Mills, and are very valuable. A further description of vas they made acres, of land in the Western part thew is nt to ve been advertised befare,—Terms ‘kuown on the day of sale. ° Z-GRI Oct. Ist, 1868. of the county. be unpecessary FFITH, Admr, w3d:6t [ lost way. Veoh and. strength, end my skin | seemed nged in ite-oolur by the bile with which my-system was overcharged. I became stibjsct to frequent and violest attacks of bil- ioua cholid, every attack leaving me weaker Uap its predecessor. The physicians had been able to patch me upa tite, but my health was in a deplorable state, I had taken paient me- divines anti? I’ was tired of them. . Without | energy oF comfort, I was barely able to go a- ‘bont a little. At pert vse to the ear- nest persuasion of a fri and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi- dence in them." They.acted like a charm on me. From that hour Ihave improved. I have PURE -PERU VIAN “@EANO AZ 34 other ki nds of GUANO, inclnding different PHOSPHATES, PLAS- TER. oud LIME, kept constantly on band, a very ‘ow prices. Our farmers will do well to call on us at one@ and get their Fertilizers, be- | national disease. ture ordering and bnying elsewhere. We will take Flour or W heat at the marke price, in exchange. SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co No, 1, Cowan's Brick Row. | been used frequently with. eminent success Salisbury, Aug. 28. 5tw persevered in. thrir ose, antil now, by God's blessing, J om-well and hearty, 1 had a negro niag, who, asT-believe, was saved from death one Tera 8&8 DW , President of the Wil- min gtoy & Wekion Read, (Aug. 30, 1862) says: ‘ Lt has beeo said that Dyspepsia is our Rewever thi may be, it | caoseP wie long and severe suffering. Provi- dentially a iriend farnished me with a few box: | es of the ‘ Hepatic Pills,’ and the use.of then | has perected & cute. to my family they have Among my acquaintances many cases orig)na- Haag & Siuith’s. Patent WATER WHEEL. THE andersigned having accepted the ting from diseased liver, bave been relieved and cured_by them, . 1 regard them ao invaluable medicine, and take pleasare in forwarding this voluntary tribute, A. W. D. Taruor, Esq. Petersbarg, Va, agency for the abore named wheel, would | (Jan. 12, 1850.) says: “In the Spring of 1858, call the attention, of the proprietorsof Mills, | | was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ex- | Factories, &e. &e..-to the many advantages | tent that a'l my food of every description dis they woald derive front using it. It is well } agreed with me. I was ewol'en so I had to adaptedt to all wheel is deed. and the velocit 7 featares, An i ne files whl to-an water. It hs of the wheels can be seen i operati Foard, Tauain & Co's, Mill on Seuth Yadkin | anne River. Thave been in th for 25 and consider this A affect it. e Mill h wet ount « Toe dow x Works Lavteowedl ms Verti¢al shaft. Spit- | fit relieved, and eontinued natil.1. took the fowality. “Not affected” by back | whole box. I am pow entirely well, and eat simple, cheap and dutable. One | heartily, and never, have been attacked sitce, On at rpoges fur which a Water | loosen. my clothes, aad nigh: after night 1 could e shall space it occupies, | get no sleep, I tned one or two physiciang of ita motion, ere attract- | and took a good deal of medicine, but fovnd requires but a small j no relief, 1 parchasrd one box of the South- perp Hepatic Pills, and the first dtse I took | I can safely recommend these Pills to the Dys- — and thé community ae.” y can be sent to any im the United ctoe or it will be went . ed to rye BrP fe core ade vb prints that at rio distant Ae. “em fhe State will com- ee ee ir ie a wud awh mie tartan tho ouiy appioa to currenteabeeriptions. Forback nam- YARBROUGH HOUSE,| - . 1 is ioe vored and prosperous _Leremiome to Now Subseribers. ' a & ~_ OLEMMONE | Wa ive great cance to be thenk. Sabseribers : , to, Alm the man ne, aunt aoe STAGE LINE ‘4 Blessings which He is bestowing u : ~ bite Where! pe et eer eet on us;.and we confidently loo weaned ae ve Bom wi the Heel are tnt aor pe fy , a ite. y int aay obtafa nembee a them that no or +: spared guidance, for a condi of presper- q ezeh trom lanpacy. eh to Desert sere the prone ropatatin ofihie Hacel aa ity: and happiness whieh we have not oe Bains emi | om ofthe ver oa ie South here tfore enjoyed. ster from ‘to » . at the fall inthe ; . . end the London Quarterty for the yeare 1996, | pviedgfenprcnsoaben him t reduce the ** Stite’ Dtt Gnd Finances. 50 « year, or the two ¥4.00. « dou receive thet al and Neither premiums to Sa nor discount}! “Toitizens coming th to spend « week or ; te Clabes, arte bees priesateroeakc pumbers. ce wnere, ie aE ee ee oneenee. carefal consideration of the General be allowed. tinless the money'is’ direct to | nie is prépared to furnish Board without Aneel: hs poatioun can be given to Clubs. roours at very low rates. ‘amonnt of the State debt on 4he Leonard Soott Bub. Co., pg: oe hat a on har the Ast of October, 1868, was nine- 140 Falton, §t., N.Y. | 1 ope eecede. — teen million two handred and wie eG, —& ha a housand nine hundred and fortv five The L. &. PU. CO., also publish the J..M. BLAIR, Hactiare ($19,209,945.) ‘This includes FARMER'S GUIDE, Know and Believe ctameant estimated amoont of past dne interest at HAT G.B. POULSON. & CO’S. DRUG! Between SALEM and [6 be fanded tinder act of Angust 20, Ln HIGH POINT a TT COs tan. matt | 1. Stpte ie the ebeapest to buy Drogs| N.C., fare Ont mgr 7 two millions of dollars. (82,- Desar. ein ae. a7 SE. Roars = Seeman ee eee E. T. CLEMMONS: , ane, prs aia id, wo Contractor. woo’ vofemen- 7, Map pan rel se ,Wratrs OLD sean | nie 72200% 5 5 lms in improvement perpane B. R,. MOORE, Moy iti Oy 1, Wolehets. 80. — - Wks; : p 20, 1861, and prior to the | Pe Las Da: R..P. BESSENT, .D..D: 8. r amonnt of these Aptorney and Covnsellor at Lavo, Arde aor 7 Pe acon . nin og ered te sie OLASS MILLER wanted, to UDUnsYtPisetr, thonsan are, (#1,. Lieewen.se Babaausray. Soctanaraey wong + my , A "bhed . and the estimated :intorest | CWALMIMGTON Ne 0. * ATE ABEOR, oa \Dedund tigkey theverandve havtrds hotel oy ' WN: . a . five yee ; Sept::1, 1800, : wele sept 22:16 ' Sauttzorr, N. ©. and ten ($180,510) yo ate ’ se hy a.cose Of thesé Pills, My Doctor's vill was anc tsreeipin tone or eae no use fora i wipce. T can a States ail or Express, o , Gee ene ate Bee, ig Meubbe len The ty) < ince My 2 i dh. , ; cecomplished iter cantsiuior. é] To thé Hono ‘id )-o9qse oh au Fast fw vd salt ody visio” barry nen ott date diA! ¢ rrr mite be 1 toes cee) old ~ : ~h i E ena, ‘ghine ’ ae a eee f t or? ie Mz ‘ aiitiog. Unt a7? yobitoe ia wmiinuias of wh ind 74 ow f hook if “AP reeatyog ty hit: ocht oP tie? a 7 Riba atti A. vided i dvionatioll toile tigi <a ‘ ‘ otte iite 14 2: a natured mit posit UE AO Ot varid .* : , " Aa. be oN tia” SES ae ctearaeanet : : 3 : . 7 Sas by eGaste 38 Yenftlas deagod dunes, crea od lerticrp y aries Bee 2 u AQ ‘ : i‘ ™ * - : teed ab deme'd bE rant et ase 2 68, widinbr so avequdbas: diiw aid het e 92, eS 0 ; _ i. Dias 5 “ m hie Mis aH, November 19, 1868. ¢ the General Assembly of North Carolina : Gentlemen >—It.is proper that at your firstiregular session under the new OConstitation, I should lay before you “iaformation of the affairs of the State,” and recommend tu your con- sideration ene measares as may be deemed expedient. The penple of the State have re- construct {basis of the State fs quiet and tranquil, There is no ground fer apprehending that se- ill aot disburbed. their government on the eqnal rightsof all. The Again. be attempted, or » of the country will be The year now closing has been rithly crowned with harvésts. The seasons so that w any who Fruits of profits fo are once ment, from the formerly and plentiful supply of br prodaced for our whole population, ter reurns than State and 6 the Stockholders; while new'lines of comrinnication are be- ing laid ont, destined to penetrate develop the great’ nat A iti oe by dO prov t. tat it Gacarve ceraultshed Ge y'soid Basis, hate been propitious. | A has been antin this respect will not be felt during the coming year by will labor for a living.— all kinds have been gather- ed in abandance. The staples of eot- ton and tobaceo are affording fair those who have produced them, while from timber and naval stores a considerable portion of our peaple are res)'zing good returns, as jin former years. Our commerce is increasing. Qor mineral resources more in process of develop- Qor Railroads are recovering ion ander which they labored, and promising bet: heretofore ‘to the een of the Stale ¥ the hand of im- "ge Bik Mopths,......... reetéanes ++ 800}, | WRERLE WATOKMAN AND NORTH STATE | i deo giteets gore tn abica lk” | i 4 ; ® xe ain ay myers ! able and and nit Total for fiscal year.end ing: ao 1869, -one'million thirty-two! thonsand five hundred and plaaeain dollars: ($1;032,596.) The | amount ofvinterest above stated as fotorea on de: ve “ealians deo] Bob ‘on bonds’ four ~m ve handred thousand dotlars, ($£,500,- 7 000:) yet 16 be fseued, bearing date Oetdher teh 1868, -_hepeople ot she Bhat none ly cow- The ballance remaining in the handa | @itted to internal mpyemners ie of the Public Treasurer Gctober let, ff Recenter 90 Soy. he fac aly regan 1868, was one hundred and fifty Kon hind, Sees ae Btate thousand.thirty four dollars eighty ‘ ' we a four cents, ($150,034 94,) The a- ‘ayetteville and Westera Road—to, the mountifrom. taxes, including pay‘ Chatham and ; the ments in October, is two hundred and} Tarbordugh and ead twenty-six thonsand seven handred and six dollars froty.two cents,— ($226,706.46.) The taxes from several | oronsl counties retain unpaid, bat we can— company a ganized, nndor an act of the not expect more than seventystive thousand dollars ($75,000) from this Direct tke pragege ete Western sonrce. The estimated probable exponse of the State government . daring ..the fiscal year will be, three hundred and seventy-five thousand two hno- pr dred and thirty dollars a ner Add interest falling due during fisca year, of one million thirty-two thous- and five hutdred and _ninety-six dol- lara, ($1,082,596,) will leave the amount to ine providad foroue mil live foor handred and seven thous- and eight hnndred and twenty-six dollars (§1,47,826.) To meet this the Treasurer will have fifty, thousand thirty-four dollars and Behty-fonr cents, ($50,034 84,) after paying one hundred thousand dollars $1 000,) temporary loan ; taxes received since October let, 1868, ninety-five thoas- aod one hundred and oninety-six dolla's and thirty-seven cents, (895,— 196 37 ;) estimated tazes due, seventy five thousand dollars; ($75,000,) pro- that f | Road bonds, one lindred and seven- |. } ceeds of sale of North-Oarolina Rail teen thousand six handred dollare ; ($117,600,) making a total of three hundred and thirty-seven thonsand eight hundred and thirty-one dollare aud twenty~une cents; ($337,831 21.) Leaving the amount of one million aud sixtysuine thousand nine handfed and ninety~foor dollars and seventy~ nine cents, ($1,069,909 79.) ta be pro. vided for by taxation daring the pres, ; sent fiscal ear, » Thes and, bonds held by the State ia. ¢or i and interest thirty-four thousand 000.) ‘Interest, four sevety.two t lars, ($472,500. thirteen million. two forty-one thousand dollars, ($1 000. I bent that some mode be provided toensure the payment of this interest, and of such intérest as may be due the State in frture from corporations, report of the Public Treasurer will contain full details of the e debt, with recommendations ‘as best means for provi-ing for interest, I bave fall confidence in that officer, and respectfally commend his state. ments and views to the confederati of at General Assembly. ‘ e value of all the in the State, lands and their incladed, ig two hundred and fifty millions of dollars." (250,000,000.) I do not. re- ; gard this as an extra estimate, bat , assu that it it at two mining, millions, (20 ) it is clear arte that the people of the are fully able ye a Spaces An ad valorem tax schools. FE F fz £ 3 : Fr i 3 & FF a < é F F ¢ ei s uF Hl .* be ne | ¥ : [ atgeable woah, ba Pewee g! . a8 Ro a st e e r a g e ea e A E S E a i i Hi sa g F £ :. a & 5 PS o> oy. re ro is it th ae rarity. and patrons can rely it of fencgenet leat agent of yee gible ties jeg: haere: ye » 4 » peEe - 8. H. Lovie, Clerk County Court. spn eots a a ° OE Tay Dion. ) jo NOVEMBER 21,2868. s k = 53 se u s he hands of the de the whieh they are invited to settle, there are facilities for eduenting their childred. If we do uot pnt in operation as good pablie schoole as there are in other Jani 7, 1868,” The, Arlington Mutual. s e the certainty in many dulgenee and leuity as sonable to do so, or as F =F ae ss e s s s Se Se c e u e u s h e n s = > & Fe country, We' cannot hope to attract to the H i l e H I 1 h i i s e i t = E @ fr fife Susatanct Company OF VIRGINIA. able to ‘pay; proeed fom Riche pesos but complaint thea’ oars, it le true, in climate, soil | l Saniahale in which eh ny if He [i , E i Se : may engnge in it, will coufer SS E S E S E S S cf rp a e A. Virginta and Southern Institution Tis Funds are kept in the South. Mi Aahaittetitiamaresatentil acces. Its fortunes are established beyond any guneneet indulge cal Adhasenean Stay laws of various kinds have operation in this State for years nothing as to their constitutionality ; er Nh oe. ar oe et cundition we have aring period is conridered, it cannot be ed that the debtor will be harshly if now required to meet his ‘The losses inctrred b at the public behaole to Gs ok to intelligent and | citizens. ns North Carolina have long b Tone * fa Stan] . i , ys co, Cuidell” and thes ee e B S e s 8 . 8 SE S ss s ss s — Ss | E = S SS S U S S A S C S S S T . c s e s s s s . BB ss s s : sa r e St s e s I ([ RE SUBSCRIBER has jost returned from the Nurth with his Fall aod: Winter 22 > bes capital and emeta, against ite compere favorably w; “earitenes ? 83 s t Wabilay thet wil se t s e r ss 3 bility. mei and tongs cope OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, eee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Important Sale at ble benefits and blessings on this and fu- deeds Ube tes, Balmorals, Shawls, Ladies’ Vests. Shirting and Sheetings, Dress But- , Men's Ready Made Clothing, Drawers and Shirts, Woolen Goods Flannela, heo., &e. LADIES KIO & WALKING the argument. We may lameut his mis- fortahes and 5 hise wih him, but . aa he f = io property which justly be ig? to his enetibees petne of whew may have been reduced to bis condition by his failare to meet his obligations. T ly refuge of such a person is to comprom- ise with his crediiors, or to enter a court of bankruptcy, or to make such an exbib- JOHN £. EDWARDS, VICE PRESIPEYT, Wx. B. Isadcs, GOLD HILL. Wednesday, 25th Nov. Inst. the management of the Asylum, under Dr, Grissom, whose zeal and part of his Assist- . F. T. Fuller, and his subordi- “| mates generally are deserving of commen- SECRET D. J. Harrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D, GEFERAL AGEFT, Jxo. H. Crarporyn. LE@aL ADVISER, dation. The recommendations of the Sa- H. OC. Casett, Gaiters, Misses and Childreo’s Dreas and Walk- tees of the University will doubtless make reports to the General ee i Men's Five and Coarse Boots | Semel wiileaainsaiens Boota, &c. a Charles MEN & BOYS FUR &4 WOOL Ea. A. 4 oe 2 xt Be 7 if “8 Hn <. = 2 Hu iS = } = ge s > s a n ey e FS #2 3 i LEWIS ©. HANES, Janl17—twkwtf Lzxuvertos, iser. INCOME FOR 1867. $7,726,516,53."" {FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.398,711,58 ; ft i : 7& t 3F i iB i = : tf j : 3t z e i | u i z s i i i i H 2 8 i i f 2 i = ? TE 5. Fi i v1 ee es ; LOSSES PAID IN ise7, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1807. z a 7 ° fz fi e i “S ai oF hel ’ Sa we ie & — “+ 4 } i) . J 3 | Co sciear dargen-aa,: . ee ow ? ee ks Le ted g Brciat we rors Liha , ‘ ecco demtitieetilpetindtestenge | oe WEDDING sod PARTY ‘ener ease 3 cm gapagen ti ~jat the , rates. 3 , oe pas tohe fs , 7 { far been refased their seats on the oorats W: . owerton. STOCK. PAMPH Pt Fes ground that they are banned by the Salisbury, Oct; 29, 1668,» twrtf y ree d PERE. ee Howard Amendment—the considera- sheets al , “ o Large aried , Elegant an —— CIRCULARS, ; tion of their cases having ae FROM OHIO. - Turner's North Carolina CHEAP Lanp For Saxe. HANDBILIs, which athe ate to hate their] Ohio Luaatts Mejia at tokens| ABMANAC, - lreeinpeatres tone DRUG LABEL disabilities removed. has been totatlly burned. Six women | (ZNZAR@ED)AND IMPROVED.) rile oF 17th day of October next, a valuable tract of dE Me dco oe, hr nS ae ne Near lt aeeeeee__COME AND SMB ‘THRM || Ss Be Seam COURT HLANKS be no partizanism during other Institntions. rag for, Golienre, TERMS—S3i co- t —_—_ 10 acres in meadow. It is the tract or ed the present session of tlie Legislatare. ; aves pies, 10 cts; “tain tse : owaed by Or oe Soenels Ferri dec’d., and | be done in a style that cam be surpested by none, The legislation required is all of a FROM NEW YORK, gross, $7,00, Publisher & Bookseller, 1 V.WALLACE seliiern ae Terme sad equalied ty Gwin the State. practical character in which each) New York, Nov, 19.—A deputa. ; & SALISBURY, Ms Tal cod Wine Go ee J. A. PARKS, Our'terms will be as low ts the lowest in the rty is equally: interested and we} tion from Cuban Insurgents are rex}. Oct 4-1... BOs he invites ‘espection | Sept. 20, 1868,—wat. _ Agent. party i¢ equally es ith Si which every body. 7 Southern Country. trast that party will. be - forguiten | povied ere: ie couterence. with illic Important To | css tingstarsd homnse some’s| SALEM ALMANACS | while it is being considered. re THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. We surrender most of our space to-| Naples, Nov. 19.—The eruption of Pes undersigned hare in press, and will soon day to the Message of Gov. Holden. | Vesuvias is inereasing. istue, a complete and fall lis umeat, of general interest London, Nov. 19.—Three hundred : ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, to the pablic, end we doebt not ou “ men | Sb the Cte of Ct Promina. pet readers will prefer ite perusal to any Sain Cec eh enaral Assembly, relating thing which we conld have written. imma : : We do not propose to comment pon FROM RICH MOND. TIS Bs 2a ey Got wf Dens it at length, but leave our readers to form their own estimate of it. It is well written aod is clear in ite state- ments and views. Some of its pro positions will neet with general favor while others will not. Its statements asto the financial condition of the State and the amount of revenue to be raised by taxation during the pres. ent fiseal year will open the eyes of those persons who contended that tax- ation would not be increased by the Sent by mail to any post office in the State, adoption of the pew Constitution.| New York, Nev. 19.—Cotton firm, peng? Pe, re Sabas 2 GOee Now the Legislatare has no discres | *#/¢s 3,800 bales at 244 cents. Flour Bovk avd Job Printers, tion in matter, but is aoen wee favor buyers. Ravaton, N. O- Cont which will raise one A fireman was killed and another injured by falling walls to-day. “Richmond, ead age — bay- in ot, fortyafive. Pennsylvani — Marylanders arrived this morning. They go to South Western Virginia and thence as far South as Columbia, 8. ©. _ FROM GEORGIA. Augusta, Nov. 19.—Returns from all but one cognty give a Democrat- ic majority of 46,349. NEW YORK MARKETS, Majistrates, Clerks, Sheriffe, and others together with the Constitution of the State,a list of the-Coanties as divided into Judicial Dis- triets, the time of holding Courts in the svéral | Counties, the names of the Judges and Sokd- | tors of each Circui:t the names of the Clerk of if, County Commissioners. Treasurer and Cor- oner for each County. This pamplet will aso contain the Fees allowed by the new law to the several officeis, wuh some of the most ne- censa Forms'of Civil and Criminal Process, The work will contaip about 150 i 103 2,000 bales. , j ool, Nov, 19—E — re Orleans id, Baloo | Gomion Rosin 6s. and be class of men who have capital will DIED: doubtless favor the ation, for if} On the7th inst., five thiles North of Salis- itis cattied out they will speodily | Wil. M.e, aS ey: wife of H. F. become the owners of the soil in She had teen a tember of the M, 2 etek > — ny a. em A GREAT SINNER. Athis residence in this County, on the An old) meet OT wes tory neva cr oh ag The aes seins Fen | San cabana nictrenel The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! I AM READY to & baer Sr mo | Sting iS Ta god Hig Paria soar i. oar ty ; L. Brown’ stand, corner of Lee FORS [usverme OD WORKS oft wo new o PA sual fot fer th “of the town” ; " bed itor of Phe ) Galisbary, 0; May 19, 1888 oe the Superior Court, Register of Deeda, Sher- | —s ent businesses, in this county, for the last twen- | None shall leave his Store without feeting that they have done well by calling on V. WALLACE, Next door above J. 8S. McCubbins Oct 10 $$ Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, Granite Row, Yr WALLICE is now receiving » large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, eerie ip CARD TO THE PUPLIC. DR. SAML. A. BELL, LARGE ARGE PEOTOGRAPHS, Cartes de Vignoties, % Apply to the Senior Ed- if Pm iw Ft Bt averwet .. 2 ES ? HANES. & BRUNER. va Joel Eggers. IN this case it appearing to the sat of the court thal the defeadant Joel a non-resident of the State, it is ordered that pabheation be made in the Watchman & Old Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. Cyrus Culver, Injunction. or Eggers is} THE WATOHMAN & OLD NORTH « merchant and willadberecoalerbly 'o hat | ES MF, Gr) RM © al re of the poblic te ede nane ! Wavinie’s & Planter’s Almanac) °°" 717 16, 1%. a Sete oe in the selection FOR i SG - “ - — Scat: Tee. | eer to . ctl , . si een | ee ee sere hic) OLD NonTs share, ‘com Fry him !t Oct. 29,4 AND THE WEEKLY C or BARTER! | State of North Carolin North It shall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade. WATAUGA COUNTY. ay WATCRMAN 4 od Slate, FOR 1868. Qe STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Baxxea having suspended pablication, hereafter there will be bat one paper published in Salisbary, which will be is- Tri- Weekly & Weegly, ender the above names. In consequence of the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation OF AY Parzk ow. Western Nerth Carblina will be under the management of Ma. HAmEs, late he Réiter and Proprietor of the Oue the ord Mousey St the ed her sd mo patna wil be mare to mabe equal to any, se ee a one if not the best paper of ite clam inthe State. ne A. Jadson Mason, clerk of oar au | Tu the ites’ Bf thelr thee Wl Yo bo ber 4D 1868 and in dhe sinsiy-d year See natiadie datas oar independence. Conservative journal, bat ft will not be devoted ¢x. A. JUDBON MASON, 0. 8. 0. 7 7 3% ott PE ae 45:6t:pr.£$10) olusively to polities. It will aise be devoted to the State of North Caroli Soden =" ROWAN COUNTY. ’ . Superior Court of Lave, Pall Term, 1868, Offering such inducements, we confidently appeal owtsaarracme.” ‘ tothe pubic for bere share of ts ptromage bork iS Bat dda ae by subseription and sdvertisoments. at pobtboation Terma of Subscription + TRI-WEEKLY : ‘or One Tear, -newerseqeeneversersons sence 00 © Bix Moathnssseeerecseceecvensacer eqns 00 WEEKUY: © ©4601 bon ‘ wany , iwage weed : a tite HANES & a Saenty, 8. €., desma 36, OMB. ‘Bee coeds forcibly proceeds : e “Io oadng this comparison j 7 oe ee a is mT i A. . 6.,, NOV. 21, 186 Sn | : se see hoon aeons io wha cpl da Siaet tate id wap off en —_— Ei At the close of the Mexican wi ie Lhe Snr ro koaggomnae 1 a * 000,000, and was about the - or w pes ¥ y, aad ; tothe 900 of uae 1 it $2.800,000,000.. Forom peace, will bave been $1,600,000,000,— an amount ed from the ion of the government for the first seventy-two years, to July, 186t. After this‘simming up, the President thus remember that during the long, interval pa 1789 and 1861 the Government uently requised to, make expendi- cull ea Oxvhaok dior character. sums were ‘to; Tudians as . annuities, and for the purchase of their lands, and * site Ware were waged against. pow- I tribes. Louisiana was en lars; F in cogsider of five mil- lions, wae ce to us in; Califor- nia became of > - on ment to Mexico millions ; Pile for for ten millions our Government se- cured from Texas the territory of New Mexico.. During these 8 of oar bis- we were alro in wars with Great Br:tain aed Mexico—the first waged againat one of the most powerfal natiors of the world, the other made ly expensive by the prosecution ot wilitary in the enemy’s territory. Phe ing facts, thus couciseiy, sta- 46d, suggest an thauiry as fo the eating of this immeuse increase in the expenditares and indebtedness of thbecoatry. Daring the civil war the maintenance of the Fed- eral Goverument was thé: one ‘pur- pore that animated onr people, and that economy whielshoaldal ways characterize our financial operations was overlooked in the great effort of the nation to preserve ite existence. Many abuses, which had their origin 3 in the war, continued to exist ine * after it had been brought to a trium- ~— conclusion, and the people, baving- acensiomed to a lavish expeudi- tare of the public money for an object so dleat to them as the preservation of tbe in- tegrity of their free institutions, have pa- tieatly tolerated taxation of the most op- pressive character. Large sams of mon ey to be ex from them and squandered in useless and extravagant ap- . Enormous expenditares are for purposes, the omamene® ment of whieh requires a large etand are of the Constitution, a eats domination. a military establishment, <r not less than one handed yg a debt, the interest | j dee from the. Kee, a fos, shane these two manic femora asgreat as was expend: |. » weshould | » hy » feiite | . he =r 0 pte ar proad,— | esta * © eae ‘ a. , A t ~ . een < ai Demorest's with the preminms for each. NOW IS THE TIME Invest your Greenbacks Profitably. ie M. DAVIS, Watch Maker and Jewel- = — pleasare in informing his friends blic generally, that he is now re- ceiving the Manufactures. of the and most selected stocks Watches, Ulocks, desdry: ver Plated Ware, iat as ore bees heaton in din Westers x Cu aitee experience in the business” tots luisure to his ienoumee thet will compete favor- ably with any establishment North or South. He would call aitention to hig: Lares. Ghosts of Plated Ware which is te be of the ‘Ist Quality. Also \is large stéek of Auteriean and Stiss Watches, in fact everything ere om in a first class Jewelry Store. Give him @ call and see the celebrated Cackoo C lock. Crawford & Heilig’s Hardware Stcre. Special attention given to repairing fine Watches, Clocks, &e., &e- te” Tne highest Cash price Silver Spoons, Silver Watch (¢ Salisbury, Oxt. 20.1563. To pele ee aus 12 bState of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1968. Savina Eddleman ps. Thornton Butler, ORIGIEAL ATTACHMENT. that Thornton Butler, the defendant, resides beyond the limits of the State, It is ‘elinde caked by the Court that publication be Hl i s a FR E T 4% oe ; el 7 , E |r as North uae State. Salisbury Old | tattered hea ly want a aaa ing SS secon * one “of the vee North State, “4A rion ( “A first-class Daily, a and one of the spiciest papers received by as”— @olisboro’ News. “Without mistake, ove of the best Dailies peonrens this office, aod noes ane nated a ‘hve bewspaper,’ cont both political and commercial, in o Soutbell Lancaster (8.\ C.) Latyer. “A capital lite Daily, and one of our very best State exchanges.” — Raleigh Register. “A sparkling little ‘Twiokler,’ worthy of al commendation. . Its flashes of wit, satire and logic are the rags of Radicaliem,”— Notes, “Ungestionably one of the liveliest Dailies in the State, pe worthy recipient of the large and increasing patronage it is daily re- ceiving. Asa bright particular Star in the South, we recommend is wish for him and his little ‘Twink. nfathomable ler” wdedand w success, Raleigh North Carolinian. “This bright constellation of the heavens continues to illumine the political horizon, and Pye che and clever sheet,—J/a- Rough ; appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart | j Opposite } peri | guarantee nobly performs its office of guiding Ster for dewntrodden Southerner. The su- ty of its editorial Staff isa sufficient of its success as one of the leading Benettsville (S. C the poor wr ab irnale of the country ‘i cliest paper we know of, fall ofnews 1) a *picy and convenient form, and has an ed- torial staff who not only understand the ert | of epitomizing and paragraphing to perfection, bot whoalso wield sensible and piquant peas | If you want to invest $2 50 in a pleasant and profitable manner, seod and the Star for six months.”— Keowee (8, C.) aabn “One of the best, and indeed we may add, the sprightliest pewspaper in the State. The Star shines consepicupusly in the political con- stellation of North Carolina, and we take! tot pote an hae it to all who are not in news, politics or astronomy." ton Transcript. = P Rimonber our low ratcs of subsorip- tion, and address all commer tone to WwW. H. = NARD, ‘Witwiogten, N 'e + PRIVATE E BOARVING. enc aa w0. 18 Totitotion willbe on the first of of The entire ex- $1 if, half in advance. itera bee own lights and owels and also 4 pait of sheets cases, — 2% sed at won wl, Site ie Joe + bn st lk tte phiogrionne ve ee * Gt t OF } { Letter: @Bill: Heads, ‘WEDDING aad PARTY . oo Teahelay PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLS, / DRUG LABEL and all other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing will 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 Jn te HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. two THE TRI-WEEKLY OLD. NORTH STATS, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old North State, FOR 1868. —_— THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH | STATE having been consolidated in the | hands of the andersigned, and the Baswan having suspended publication, hereafter ‘here will be but eevee Sma which will be is- toed Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. In consequence of the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation OF ANY PaPEx IN Western Nerth Carolina st “Asp WILL, AnRORD THR. fe 5 ei bt the to ean pica has 7 Lata ae RHE yeeazn ae =e ae | _ [Peis “3 oe MAAOA BME oe o*/ coo Conservative journal, but it will not he devoted ex- olastvely to politics, It wilt aio be devoted ter ther} — material interests of the State, and to Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, 20. Offering such inducements, we confidently appeal by subseription and advertisements. Terme of Subscription : TRI- WEEELY : tot ee Ba Paths sis s00usi¥e ievetceness de EOD ats * ‘Six ‘Wont. OOOO Oe ORES CR Cee ee eee eee 3,00 . ¥ 4 LF, ua ~~ wae BAL is not the. ese Bie COURT BLANKS, |: In the’ politics of the paper there will be ne : ceeage Wil qoattany. toe 9: Sen gas Codeel) : tothe public for « liberal share of its patronage both = {ete | 9 Dane aay wera ee ees + no x > Pe . Sen Gove ee ther Jourpal Velo veh fvolum Teh we Ooty Years | rn . oe a fal ve omnes fe | st sales at Soe Ewes aa en be: " b 8 an of thi > Quarter, (Oct, ie DD ; hetausfies a aoteneme | or the 1 3 nom 1 ue tot "% ‘ an.) om on Py Agrnts Waxren Pos , THE OFFIOIAL, AFORY OF its Causes, r, Conduct and By HON. ALEXANDER B. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Partias. This great work presents the only ¢om- the War yet published, and gives those in- terior lights and shadows of the con- flict ktiown to ‘théso wi Sled Sennehae at Aemhogn ten ben Mee osama tweet. Btigina bag Jeter: plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of | scieeias oe nr ponte i gio anata J] Court of Law, F 19.80 Gam ion sae po ve weeks,’ ‘that adswer the be art * Jon the second alter thd third mext, or the sawe will be parte as to hint. ’ “0 B) Todd, clerk of our ‘said Const the second after the aged, y in Sept ber, A. D., 1868, and og LB TODD, ©. ©. He RE PIE io State orth Carolina, ifn sf SROWAN COUNTY, Superior Court of Law, , Kall Term, A, D. V8 © PRITTION 16 SELL LAND. Michael Miller, Adm’ i vat Daniel Miller, Aaron Miler, Jacob Miller, Tsaac MiMer, Lavi- pe Miller, Pat Shaver and wile Mary, fo) 2 Williaa Barker sind wife Sopbia, and Abram Miller. rT" appearing to the satisfactivn of ‘the Conrt a jem panned rg of she defeadsn:+ ieee re deed Metach State. It pablica- Goo be nade , tttthe iy Peo Sais the said defendant tobe and” appear at the hext Term. of this Court to be held fur the copniy of Rowan, at the courthouse in Salisbory, on the 3rd Monday in April next, then and there to plead, answer or demar,, otherwire jodg- ment confesso will be taken as to bim. Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our raid Court at. office, the 3rd Monday in Septem- ber, A. D, 1868, and in the vipety-third year of oar i : 4. JUDBON MASON, ©. &.C. 45:6t:pr.£$10) State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Courtof Law, pall Term, 1808. Toa panies has been surfeited with Jacob Pas ap et Speman. 3 Butler, SLAILAR PRO le AS a + INS. Senile a of eae Teens appearing to the satishetion of the Const able and and an treat of ae ee es Udetapslom. rere ee hi ‘order. . The Great American | beyond limits of tis { j LAST. ‘found .« bistorian the Coort fa be tmde er whose in the * and North State,” for racer candid and im. |" weeks, notifying ssid Pepe b truth arid justioe vo Oe at the text Term 6f thir Ggort Sepea ellis cop where manifest Sougt- House Sal the 90 Montag in (: ; 4 om Che in obtais seat tae A and to replev de- ap ot — marr, ot will preaedeeh dgaiest as . beldions v + twit SAAS WY Ro peje daniiee.of! nethnetia. sel WG ‘@ BS . aoe ros : at ne . R i t ‘ ¥ x a ey F ¥ od in ead E t Gees Rev got Thy oe ET “3 , i ‘ . @F bl 5 i genie a ~ 5 + Git In é ICe a6 f ting acs Pea a fh: 4 Aieithads o2251. 6608 bated 9 Ne ae iin ee cmie's : peeay ; ws i y ; 1 . : si i my y a % "iy » ist aid PTSD. DH aeninivttiat # Pievigey ; Hee % tof ™ , aie we “ys v5 2 pe eed ‘x yeh ro TER de ; ° s i ->% # & * ° , “ME ais big ChE tad ehah dk ho a GUO Lota ah or OR ee ator Boars pitivod 1 Fees eer 7 een Shan . Bs ° : ee ; s i ij fy | 4 i ‘a oi ‘ ; ak’ * % Set arm fe ‘ ~ sti tpg a sf “s ithe iA : es als eerie | 4 ¥ wee. B ? 43 wy? 1 i : ‘s o~ ih u c ‘ ack if eg Pips Wvisires ’ * yeas *s ; iio dieaetiedane BY . ats tes 4 (ee ae ef Seg ob 4 ; } : * ii rurale ee se t i * » OY PY t i . j wil peadt ss , a. e Gi is vicae -cdzorath in t é : By @4ANES . Pe eo VOL TIL. “SALISBURY, N. C., TUESD q: ' i . ae tl “The @ld North CTIGRERE AZINE FOREIGN deen SELECTED FROM Londom@iarterly; ° Revue des Deux Mondes, British % " Society, North Brit Review, » Po; Bev. Dublin University, , Belgravia, We have-aleo ar d to sedure choice selections tn . tal rom a reed ease add tothe aud valve of the work. aug eee anne Soe ee cedars. , or iihas- ae . 7 " ae . Splenitia ‘Premiums for 1868. Bv-ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1888, paying $5 in ¥ anes, will-receive either: of the toile wing beautifal chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Sise9 X11; I}RAND NUT OCRAOKERS, Sise 7 X 8. of original oil paint- The above are exact raion & Co., in the high- ings, aad areexecuted by f est style of the, ast, or, in of them we will send either of out Fine Steel wings, Washington at Valley Porge, Hetarn from Market, Sunday Mora- he T we subscribers and $10.00, we will send the 8 beaatiful Chromo, Pou Life—Size 61-2 x 8. For Chree subscribers $15.00, « copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, ene Volume of 1,040 containing over 600 pic tori «i ‘lastratiens, price 66,00; or « of Rosa Honhear's Celebrated piece, Shetland Poules—Size 61-3 x 19 1-8. Terms of the Eclectic : a copies 45 ctx; onecopy, one year, $5.00 twa supe toe yoar #900, hive copies one year (80,00 Aearees W. H. BIDWELL, 797 & Beekman St., New York. British Periodicals. The London uarterly Review, (Con servative.) The Edinburg “eview, (Whig.) The ‘cstininater Review, (R sdical.) The North British Review, (Free Chateh.) AND Blackwood s Edinburgh Magazine, (fory.) —— | The periodicals are ably sostained ‘by the contri watisns of the best writers ow Science, Religion snd General Literatare, and stand unrivalled in the word of ietiers, They are i ble to the try. ech star aad the professional man, aad to every rea- ding mamas, they furnieh better record of the car- | rout literstare of the day than can be obtained from | aay other sources . . TERMS FOR 1868. Fer any one ofthe Keviews.....- $4.08 per ancam. Fer any twe of the Reviews.....- 7.00 = Por aay three of the Réviews....10.00 “* Fer ali feur of the Reviews,...,..12.00 Per Biackwoed's Magazine,.....- 4.00 Por Blackwood and one Review, 7.00 “ Fer Blackwood and any twe of the oocer vee cocsecccere 10.00 “ Fer Biatkwood “and tlree of the Revigws,...ee-sseeareses ar: - 13.00 “ Per Biackwood and the four He- WIOWS, . once cnc eee creee ee ones 15.08 4 . %, CLUBS+ A discount of twenty por cent. be allowed to Clabseof or mor toar of Biackw or of ; be Sent 0 One address fer $19.9). Four of the foor Re- views and Biackwobd for $49.00, and #0 on. . POSTAGE. Subscribers showld y by the quarter, at the efice of delivery. to any part of the » This rate 140 Fulton, 8t., N. Y. h ‘4 —_ The L. 8. PUBL OO., also publish the / FARMER'S GUIDE, Fant x Sreragre, of and the late vp ale s. 9 vola., Royal p two ‘Mail, paid, 6.008 joe ee ‘ tf Bek MM D RE, Attorney and: Oounsellor at Law, ' A aa ae Lictrem in BANEBUPTOX. | wheel is ased. The small space it occupies, j and the Tt t Emigrants Comin’ ANDS WANTED, ia Rowan, Davie, Da- vidson, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklens burg, Forsythe, &c. No title to be giver til movey 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 ouF coun, Send us descriptions of property, with prices, &o, Anquiries answered. / JOHN i ENNISS, Balisbury, N. ©., Agent for Van Syckels’ New Jersey Land Agency N.B. Gold. Mines and, other mineral per perties sold by special : 3. GUNFORD-LAND.AGENCY 0 NORTH ‘CAROLINA. ANDHOLDERS ' who ‘wish to ‘Sell, Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, Mills, Town Lots, or Real Hetate of any kind, will find it to their advantage to place their 7 in our hands for sale. We have great facilities for procuring pur- chasers for all ‘such property. For information, address JNO. B. GRETTER, Geveral Avent, Greensbero’, N. C. Dec. 2, 1867. ly The Griffith Lands FOR SALE. BY virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of Rowan county, will be sold at the court-house dvor in Salisbury, on Taesday, the 10th day of November, five hundred and ninety-five acres of land belonging to the estate of R. W. Griffith, deo’d. Said lands are situated in the Western of the county, within two miles of the depot at Rowan iis, and are very valuable. A further description of them is thougnt to be unnecessary as they have been. advertised before.—Terms made kuown on the day of sale. Z. GRIFFITH, Admr. Oct. Ist, 1868. wd :6t PURE PERUVIAN A ND all other kinds of GUANO, inelnding £1 the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS- TER and LIME, kept constantly om band, a very low pnces. Qur farmers will do weil to call on us at once and get their Fertilizers, be- fore ordering and buying elsewhere We will take Flour or Wheat at the marke price, in exchanzve SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row. Salisbury, Aug. 28. iw Haag & Swith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE andersigned having accepted the agency for the abore named ahaa: would eall the attention, of the proprietors of Mills, Factories, ke. Aec.. to the mang advantages they would derive from using if. It is well adaptedt to all purposes for which « water of its motion, are attract- ive features. requires but a emall amount of gearing, lee does not affect it. Works as well ie Vetaeaal as vertieal shaft. Suit- able to auy locality. Not affeeted by back water. It is simple. cheap and durable. One of the wheels can be seen in operation at Foard, Tatam & Co's, Mill on South Yadkin River. Thave been in the Mill wright business for 25 years, and consider this by far thé test whell I have ever yet met with. This wheel costs from $15 to $275, according to size. For further particulars address me at, Je- rusalem, Davie Co., N, C. : RICHARD T. NUTT. Sep, 10, 1868. 4tw-36 YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, , RALEIGH, N. C. jm returning his sincere the liberal his connec- to assure willbe ; as one Wantieten in the South. He is 46 annonnee that the fall inthe price of s efiables hith to reduce the Dollars per Day. Toeitizens coming in to spend a more, he will still make a . ne is prepared to farnish Board without rooms at very low rates. He to have the pleasure of weleoming to the Yarbrough House his old customers and many new ds. , J. M. BLATR, Know and Believe HAT G. B, POULSON & CO'S. DRUG Store is the cheapest place to buy Drugs and Medicines in this section of North Caroli- ne. Try them |—at WYATT’S OLD STAND May 7. tf _ Sdlisbory, N.C. a. i “WwW A Te EC EC Pe A vier Chass nae wanted, to take sala , ; ol ir Cae LL, situated , in A, 0. WHARTON, Clomnioharilie, N. 0. 40 Yoars Before ‘tho Pablie. 3 s..% Tee ae = Bg | a= | oF Ba 2 | | "THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, abt wally EE Read the following Certificates from persons of the highest respectability. .gF§y LIVER COMPLAINT. ~ Rev. Da. C..F. Dasus, (Aug. 23d, 1862,) says: “I have derived great benc/it {rom these Pulls, 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 public, Rev. Jouw W. Porter, Snow Hill, N. C., (January 5, 1863,) says: “ Por twelve years I was a great sufferer, My liver was diseased I lost my flesh and’ strength, aod my skio seemed changed ig its color by the bile with which my system was overcharged. I became subjoct to freqhent and vivient attacks of bil- ious cholic, every attack leaving me weaker than its predecessor. The physicians had been able to patch me up a little, but my bealtinwas in a deplofable state. I had takep me- dicines, notil I was tired of them. Withoul energy or comfort, I was barely able to go a- bout a little. At leugth I yielded to the ébr- nest persuasion of a friend and commesiced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi- dence in them. They acted like. a .chacm on me. From that hour ] have improved. ‘a persevered in their use, until now, by I's blessing, J am well and heurty. Pha ® begro men, who, as | believe, was raved lrom ‘egth by a dose of these Pill, My “s bill was annually from $100 to $200) but 1 beve bad no ure fora pliysician since. I ean corfidently recommend them asa superior femnily medicine B.D. Watrace, Esq, Prewdent of the Wi! mingtoo & We doh Rail Road, ( \og. 20, 1862) gays: ‘ It has been said that Dyspepsia is ou: national disease. Llowever this may be, it eapsed me long aod severe suffering... Jrovi dentially a triend farnished me witha Tew box- hab pertected a eure. Io my family they have cuted by them. I regard them an invaluable medicine, add take pleasare ip forwarding this voluntary tribute. A. W.'D. Tartok, Eeq, Petersburg, Va, (Jen. 12, 1859.) says: “In the Spring of 1858 I was attacked with Dyspepsa i@ suc: an ex tent that al my food of every d@tcription dis- agteed with me. I was swolten so I had t loosen my clothes, and mght after night 1 coald get no sleep. 1 ined one or two physicians, vo relief. 1 parchased ore box of the South- ern Hepatic Pills. and the first dose I took I felt relieved, and continued antil I took the whole box. I am now emtirely well, and eal heartdy, and never have been attacked since I can safely recommend these Pills to the Dys peptic and the community at large.” bey can be sent to any point in the United States by Mail or, Express. PRICE—Por one box, 25 conta. — Dee $2.50—Tall Groves G20—One Grows, §16—Three Grows, $50—Five Grows, $75. The cash mart either accompany the order for the Medi- cine or it will be sent C.0.D. Or ters should be address edt 6. W. DEEMS, No, 28, Boers Cataoos Prana, Battiwoas Mo., where they wil! be promptly attended to. Por there Medicines call op all respectable Draggist: everywhere. and on all the Draggiets in S.cceevar. JOHN H, ENNISS, Druggist, Special Agent l0:-wAtwly i CLEMMONS . STAGE ‘LINE Warsaw to Fayetteville, Léave Warsaw for Payettsville daily. ex- ae .. Th A haan ee wa F . $6. Tick. ets Weldon, via Warsaw, to ses ville, $10. Thro Ticketa from Golds- boro’, via Watsdy; to Fayetteville; 86. 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-lmj Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D.8,, Tunas Tenis a ® . . * AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, July, 7, 1868. “WILMINGTON, N.C. wir ly PORT oS 1 ; Sept. 1, 1868 w-tw-lm OF one .. . : oy Sauteacrr, N.C. _ aept 22:f al * es of the * Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of them | and took a good deal of medicine. but found | Rea coh Sig : je Forever.”—Caston. NOVEMBER 24, ep eteetecresere arsed OLD. NORTH STATE. @ (CRLWEEKLY@: - TES OF SUBSCRIPTION: .£4 P = ag IN ADVANCE. a aeN is ‘ ae m ORT» vidar vdeo es sbepogesdce COD 3,00 PORT e eRe Herter eeeee | ANDgNORTH STATE A cross 4 Stine p Co oteniee he type on printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it 4 welcome visitor toevery fois n order serv of ableand to do this we have engaged the Sooenbichaddieekes contributors. Advertising Rate:s “TRANSIENT RATES h edandbinspcrsseree 4 Tadicates the expiration ot Tor all periods less than one mionth One Square, First insertion Sl.vv Bach sa’ i m . 50 Contfact for of one to fom months. 1 wo. |{@uo.| 30. <uy Lome 1 sqvanz, 95,00 | $8.50 | $12 00 | $15 00 OC 2 squarns, 7,50} 18.40] 17,00} 21,00 a 3 sqvanes, 10.00] 16,00] 21.00} 26.00 4 dqvares, 1200] 00} 23,00} 28,00] 8700 QUAR. COL. 13,00 | 19,00] 24.00| 29.00} 3.850 HALF con. 20.00 | 27,00} 83.00} 88,00} 44.06 Swan. cor. 25.00] 33.00 ord 45.00) 60.00 Oxg COL. 30,00 | 42,00 | 52,00; 60,00] 70,00 30,000 WORTH OF GOODS ! MOCK & BROWN, WHOLESALE. & RETAIL MERCHANTS Salisbury, N. C., ABE NOW IN RECEIPT of the targest and most com >to: k of Goods they have ever offered in thig mofket ; and thelr goods have been bought at sud prices as to enable them to sell at rates that cannot fail to indoce ready sales to all who want therchandise. Their stick consists of All Grades—fom the lewest price 40 the best quality of | Goods soid in this market. Their DRESH GOUDS | Depertment.cannat be equalled im this Town. of sec- | tiog of the Brate. A full line of Clothe, Casvimeres, isshaoigit scl. i , s Janes eee; tials of Jas. G.. which the ** Ou» Norrg Strate,” ie a 1868.8 eee Single Copies Five Cents . (WHOLE NO. 4 SENATE, Fripay, Nov. 20, 1868. The Senate was called to order at 11 0’clock. . Prayer by, the Rev. Mr.’ Lon Senator from Davidson. Mr, Graha nied bee vas from the 12th District. . On motion, his credentials: were. re- ferred to the Committed on Privile- ges and Elections Mr, Long moved .a revconsideration of the vote, by which the time was extended to consider Mr. Avery’s, (Senator eleet from the 41et District,) eligibility to his seat, under the 10th of December. . Mr. Respass moved to lay that mo tion on the table; which did not pre- vail—yeas 12‘ nays 26. Mr. Respass said that there had been repeated efforts to prevent this Senator from from taking his seat on this floor, when there was no appar ent reason for it. There iano one here who cansay that he is banned by the Howard Amendment. Those whe oppose him here, do so only on presumptive evidenee. He did not take any oath. The opposition say the presuinption is that he did, as the law required it ; and, from the eager- ness manifested here to deprive bim of seat, itis clear that, if their ob-~ ject is not gained or the matter set tled, to day, by political trickery, it will come up again very soon. He was tired of this wire-working and trickery and he bad submmitted to it silently as long as he in'ended to. | Joana’ Battinets. Ready-Made Clothing, Prints, Do- mettics, Sbeet.ngs. Linens, Flannels, Biankets, Lin- | | seys. Shawle, Cloaks Hostery. Gloves. and Yankee | Notions, A lacge stock of Hoots & Shoes, all de. | — late, Carpets, Pole Leather, Groceries, ae, All we ovk to juen ~ ales is an examination of onr Voods and Prices. The Creat Quantity, Variely “nperior ity sed low prices of our Goods wil! show for themselves. and it gives ua ¢ cut sore te diapla your Goods to all whe favor of with s call. | Kar We carnot omit to expres our prefound grat- tae for the very large and Iberal pations te te- sicywed On us Leretofere. and shall mest earnestly | endeavor to prove ourselves wettby, not oaly of meet favors. but of their continuanre in the future. f Dherality in prices and (loods, just dealing, end | polite and pampectful attemilon W all, isanything, we promis them. EP Oar Terme are etrictty CARH or BARTER. — | All kinds of Country Prodace bought at highest} aa examination of our Stock. bov6—Im | Important Nale at GOLD HILL. | Wednesday, 25th Nov. Inst. | WILL sell, at Gold. TiN, «lot of Machinery consisting of one twenty-horee STEAM ENGINE, with TUBULAR BOILER, Saart tra, Peuceva, and Hawoare, Two of Gates’ +} patent Oee Caveners, One foll cet of Pire Toots, consisting of Stocks, Dies, Taps. Vice, | and Pipe Cattera. *A let of Leather aod Rub- | ber Beutine ; copper and iron PirsxG: two | rarboys of Acro; a lot of Householt and Kitchea F.rnitore, and a great many other ar ticles used about machinery for making Gold } ring parties will find thie a rare chance to fernish themselves with all things suitable for Mining porposes. ® All persons wishing further information con- cerning the above property will address the | subdsqrabers at Gold-Hill, N. ©. JAMES A. GILL, Agent. Goto-Hirt. Nov. 10th, 1868. 3tw-2tw EB” Chatlotte Times copy ten days, and send $1 to the subscriber. The Sale of the above property bas been until farther notice. Times please copy. Nov. 21, 1868. , UDOLPHO WOLFE, a2 BNUAVER STAB, Wew York. HE subscribers beg leave to inform the Citizens of North Carolina that they have inted agent’ for Upoteno Wotre, of Pew York, fr the sale of his celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr. W.’s name is a household word in every part of the Gouthern States. ADBAIN & VOLLERS, Ww » N.C. HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, Agents - Salisbary, N. C. 3f:wl3t:pd Chester PNURSERIES.' 90.000: CHOICE YOUNG I TREES for sale. . All deserip- tion ‘of ; and = aoe and Plavts, Greenhouse Plants. &c.. Addresf, [le was as good a Republican as any tnan on the floor, but he would not do a wrong, knowingly, to promote party interest vr to satisfy personal spleen. Mr.:Blythe said the law required a County Solicitor to take an oath to support the Constitution of the Uui- ted States, and the officer or Court, who failed to administer that oath, violated the oath of office and per- jured themselves. We, as Senators, are the Judges of the qualifications of our members, and we have sworn to been used frequently with eminent suecees | parket prices. Merchants are especially invited to| observe the Constitation of the United Amoog my acquaifitances many cases ortzina- | ting from diseased liver, have been relieved and | States, thereby pledging oursel ves not to admit any one whom we believe to be banned by the Howard amend- ment; and he, for one was vot willy ing to perjare lvmeelf. Therefore, he was in favor of a reconsideration at onee. A. II. Galloway. (colored,) said he | did not intend to say much, but was evident to bis mind that if the Sen ator held the oflice of County Solici- tor, and did not take the oath, that those who were prosecated by him, while he was acting in that capacity, would come back on him. Le had heard speeches the Senator had made daring the campaign, that had re flected on his race. Ile wae pledged to pursue the same course of legisla tion as in Georgia. Le was adan- gerous man and ought not to be tarn- ed loose. . Mr. Rich, Republican, said he thought it very singular that Mr. Avery should be singled out asa mark, when another Senator, whoee case had been postponed to the same game time, should left alone. Le did not know what influence was working against him, and was work- ing against him, and be did mot think it ri ie to make fish of one and flesir of the other. The Senate, on seater day, by a very handsome majority, bad agreed to postpone this case until that the matter woald remain as it was. Mr, Robbins said that certain Sen- ators had viewed this matter ina strange ~~ and thought Mr, Avery ought to excloded, beonuse, as they assert, he isa dangerous .man. The question isnot what kind of a man Mr. Avery is, bat it is a ques tion of law: Js he banned by the Howard amendment? He recognized the Howard amendment as 4 part of the @wnstitution, and if it could be shown to him that any member on this floor was banned by that instrn ment, let him be Democrat, Whig, Republican or Radical, he would vote to vacate his seat. He assured Sena- tors that he did not defend Mr. Avery on partizan grounds, and he was glad to say that-be. had generally foun the Senate di to act fairly in eases of thié character. . He did not LEGISLATURE OF N. OROLINA- re Le # tags os the 10th of December, and he hoped | yw d | liberality bat for use this lan to flatte; , bat sincere in agate ea PRG peak. , of which he was ame He Me ualed to Benstme to cas! all questions irrelevant to to. in poing—to forget that Mi was ever a secesionist and. Pees ee = + 4 1 os are he wonld admit it, and, ui Ltest, the Governor ofethe Syate, majority fot Legisl: % d obs barned, Gov lacie Widheriey 07 tes Dajorit the Senate, and } the 9th Gaories of the supplemen act of reconstruction requires it. Senators, the test in the reco tion acts does not not aply to us n they expired with the the Provisio! Guverument; they have accomp! ed the purpose for which they were inteded, and that was to get us back in the Union, When he took his seat, asSenator, he simply qualified. Llow did the Senate know that he was not banned? Simply from his own declaration. Simply on the vir- tne of his own veracity, and in that manner all of then were admitted. Maj. Avery saya ill swear he did not take an oat pport the Consti- tution of the Untted States. The Sen ate belived him. (Mr. Robbive.) Why not believe Maj. Avery 4 you _— he did take the-oath. rove it. hy say you do not believe him; why in- su'this constituents by saying you doubt the veracity of their favorite ; why insult North Oarolinians by im- peaching the veracity of her honored son? Again, Mr. Avery was elected tothe olfice of Solicitor jast two weeks before the State seceded. It was out of fashion at \ that time fre to take such oath. When hesays he did not take it, it is presuming a great deal to say he did, and, if he did not take the oath according to Jaw, he was never Solicitor. te may have acted as sacli, but was never legally qualified. Again, Mr. Avery was elected just two weeks befure the State seceded —at least a month after the war had actually begun. What does the How- ard amendment gay? It says those who held an offic@, prior to the war and took an oath to support the Cons stitution of the United States. There is no evidence here that he did take the oath, and if you vote to expel him, yun vote in the dark. He did not beliere they would do it, but, if they did, he did pot know how they would anewer to their conscis enees or to ther constituents. ident stated that the discuasion was out’ of erder, as the question before the Sen- ate was the revousideration to postpéuey | but he would not rule that it was out order, unless there was objection made by Senators. Objection was It was here ascertained that Mr, Lon did not vote with the majority, and ha no right to wake the mot reconsider. Mr. Jones of Wake, ed the mo- tion. Con: tly, Mr. Moore, of Carteret, called the pre- vious question. 2.4 ‘The ayes and ays were called and the Senate agreed to recousider by we ing vote, vig: . ‘ Messrs. De (colored.) orkner, Hayes, Hyman, (colored) Jones, , Shoff- ner, Smith, Stevens, Welker, White, aud iva "sewes , Beeman, Gra- Bensley aun we stead and Wileon.— 13. The question recurring on the original resolntion to vacate the scat, . Mr. Haye said that if the Senate had decided, on yesterday, that the Senator was not entitled to his seat, and he had not gotten his disabilities removed, he was onan not ae no now. As L the about the y magnanimons and liberal, toy Be not danirve any lib- erality, as they have never shown any. Mr. at oe that voue Chantett, had given it as F pret Howard dment did not = ly to coufity officers, atid it was'also a colebon of Judges Brooks, Buxton Rasseil. 1f, in the face of these opinions, you decide that it does, he asked asked Senators to question simply ass n e ea e said, af he t ine of & oa? At this stage of the discussion the Pres- Pa * enn " ft ay 8, Eyr ry pe Ma ‘fied, from the: experience law, and acting under | Mr, Avery was not banned = ard Aweudwent. You hold that he was a Judicial officer, and I deny it, with Judge Brooks’ decision to sustain me, ‘TF there is any doubt about these decisions, | come here.at their own pen He wig aC smaeh: eye hee *| would, however, accept the substi- deévision Be“ had’ by. the apremse pute ot the gentleman. trem . New. Court or a -cértified — from ~dudge Tlanover, (Mr, French,) SE omeed ks & 4 2.) e ae el i Me. Mow, of Carteret gd sho provi ous question. a ES Mr. Rich asked him'to withdraw if, in orderagiatiow him to move a res f tothe Committee, but oD was insisted on, and car- a ve 8 the rredhatie as follows? 7 3. rrow, ~ 3 2 , ny gk tay i 'Cdlate ! f AA we ad.) La pre, oO Welker, > 3. hr i Af M ¢ ert stephens, , and’Way: —24. s.—M Vie Fa Beasley, Beeman, = “Oraviin, Joncgttor Wske, Lindsay, Love, Meléhot, ‘Moore, of Yanéy, "MeLanghlin, Purdie, Rich, Richard: % Respass,’ Robbins, Winstead and 16.0 | H. Galloways’s, (colored). ex. tion of his vute ip the atlirmas was that Mr, Avery, in the cams n, had held his (Galloway’s) name upto scorn, and told his peuple to tu scrateh the name of the “dam nig; ger” off the ticket. Zerefore, he would vue against admitting him. On motion, the Senate adjourned until to-moirew, 11 olelock. HOUSE OF PEPRESENTATIVES. Fawar, Nov. 20, 1868. The House was to order at 10 o’elvek. Prayer by Rev. BL W. Morriss, colored, of the Llonse: The Chair announced that he had receired a communication from S. D. Wilkie, Eeq., the member from Jones stating that he was absent «from his teat, on account of bad health. Leaves of absence for a short time were granted to Messrs. Parker, Pearson, Me Millan atid French. Mr. Hieks was chan zed, ‘at hia re- quest,From the. Committee ov Fi: vauee to: the Commitee on Educa tion, . BILLS. By Mr. Ingram: A bill eoncerding the qualifications of officers. - Mr. [. suid that he introdaced the bill more at the request of the coun- sellor of his connty Commissioners, thao from any Teeling the matier. The bill Waa read and referred to the ap- propria Oommittee. By Mr. Pon: A billentitled an act to amend an act esta ing 4 rate of interest and to repeal Chapter 114, Revised Code, entitled * Cenry.”— Referred. By thesame: A bill to regulate the sale of State bonds, by Railroad Companies. Referred. By Mr. Franklin: A bill entitled an act to ameud an act establishing a Special Court in the city of Wilming- tou, Lies over, CALANDAR The bill repealing See. 14 of the Act Goncertiiiig the government of counties was wun ny atid put on it 3rd reading, witen, Mr. Seytnoat offered the following amendinent, was adopted; Wakgetas, dOfbts have arisen, in regard te the conetrnctiun of the sub division 14, sec. 8, of an.act entitled an- act concerning tbe gov ernment 6f coanties, approved Ang. 14. 1863, and the Comufigsinners oi con ne parte-of the State have advised that it was’their duty to Gane hele wurtoys of their counties 16 bd wihde afd” map of same’ filed with “the Secretary ' Siate, Before Jap, Let, 1869, contrary to thé intehivt of tle farmers of said act : ots boob . ot 36 Therefore, ‘For the purpose .of re. moving «li doubt im the premises. the General Assembly of. North Carolina do enact;.dirat sabalivision J, see 8, of enid act shall. mothe ¢0 condievigi+ ad to anake a survey of their counties mandatory, npow the Conimiesioners, but such survey sliall be mvtte, Wire, im the opinion of the Contttrissionets; it is necessary for the proper detiqing” of township-bounda- ries, at stich time as may be couvenis ent, aiid, when inade, a map and sur vey sliall -be filed, as provided by said ite ita Pl to be ng,and " | then orde ‘and sent to the Senate. eters 2, introduced |- by Mr, Sinelaif, «yesterday, «which rwibies Géomech! Trustees of the nivérsity; as are vot members of the sonety: stiall receive the same per Gem th ' iid days wore called und | doin eo, was re'the House-. rc Dead tas 2 et ‘the Capitol, ‘com pléte> control’ of ‘affairs. great many of thes “Tri eee were oor men, and could not affordto The Ohair said by the ori taal i substitute had + House: 5 > who voted in the aftirmative, for the purpose, maved a reconsideration ‘of the vate. Paral Mr. French said he would «support the motion to reconsider. He thought ‘ dove pe | ott the _ | thataall the'State shoud ge represent- oard of Trustees, and ers v! the Bc ay es, While engaged in that nothing tore. Ie thought $3 per: day and 10cents mileage uinply guflicient, In» his opinion, members of this House were raceit~ ing-te mach per diem and mileage, | Jd upon the ag Mae as 1 a oy prematare, ahd, therefore; 0; the mbtion to reconsider: Ho thought the affairsof the University in good hands, an@, when action on the part of the House, in regard to its affairs, wus necessary, they. would bear from ‘the Trustee in a proper naaner. J, 11.) Harrls, of Wake, colored, again spoke in support of. the motion. Le wished the matter reconsidered and then laid over for some conveni - ent day. After some’ discussion, ‘he with- drew his ‘motion reconsider, with the understanding that the matter would be again taken up. Daring the above debate, a mes- sage was received from the Governor, iransmitting the reports of the Pub- lic Treasurer and the Board of loca tion of the Penitentia: y. On motion of Mr. Bowman, the reports were ordered to be printed. By Mr. Smith, of Martin: A bill reviving and putting in force the pro- visions of Chapter. 62, Section 11th, of the Revised Code, in relation to staying the execnt'on of claims, and repealing all stay laws and. parts of stay laws now in force in the State, parsed since the year 1861. Mr. Gunter moved tu indefinitely postpone it. Upon that motion, thé yeas and nays were demanded. The call, being sostained, resulted, ayes, 81; nays, 21. The Honse thea adjourned antil to- morrow, 10 o'clock. SENATE. The Senate was called to ordert at 11 o’elock. Mr. Brogden, from the Committee on Finances, to whom was referred a bill to provide for the eollection of taxes in the coanty of Carteret for the year 1868, reported favorably. Mr. Long; from the Commitiee on Privileges and Elections, to whom were referred the creden'ials of Janies G. Seott, Senator elect from the 12th District, reported favorably, and the Senator qualified and took his seat. BILLA. By Mr. Barrrow ; A bell to amend title 7, eection 72, of the Oivil Unde of Procedure. Referred to tle Com: mittees on the Jadiciary. “By thesame: A bill to amond see. 19, chap. 119, of the Revised Code. Takes its place on the Oalendar. , CALENDAR. Resolations instracting tho State Librarian, with the advice of the ‘Governor, to. parchase ceftain vol umes, forthe ase of the State Library, was taken’up. Numerous amend- T nteiw red, and, Ow motion» of Mr, Respass, the whole-matter was referred to the 'Ooimimittee on Pablic Library. _ Mev Robbins aroee to. a question of privilege. dle did not-Rnow that it was a matter that Senators were in- terested in, bat it wus’ of some inter est to himself. tle had been miss represented by one of the newapapers lishee in this city (the Standard.)’ was accused of saying things that he did not-say, and also ot going over to their pariy.' He considered ita serioas charge, and one calculated to ‘do him wmore injury than aa open attack cotld. He was a Democrat atid expected to remriu one antil' the sun should rise in the West and eet’ in, the Hust. They may have written the article in jest, but he thought it entirely too serious @ inatiet to trifle with, A man’s pri are a6 sacrod as the virtue of a woman. He had a0 idea of concealing hie polities, and desired to be above icion. The President said that, in justice to the Reporter, he would state, that he saw the article before it appeared, and the Reporter; was: not responai~ 4 uiflédge” a9. imbinibers,Ytorial, © >. eave their homes and business and|. “become p erty Of the | it's: Sis et. Harris, of Wake, colored. Mr. Ingram’ thought’ the matter: leaders ought to haye aecept of the war, and proved to ¢ they had d¥ue so by nominating Chase and not Gov. Seymour. egraph contends that as Seyt been a virtual recantat ple are tired of their last two years expe- rieneo, and hope, by the election of Gen. Grant, to secare # strong government. The Times says, “no one is disposed to regret the, sacgets of Gen Grant... M6 has fairly won his b i real devotion te his country, and services He ie nd politician, and will take bis offfee with greater freedom than if, as the hero ofa hundfed battles, h® had uttered all the Shibboleths of party.” : She Standard, a Tory journal, charges the Republican party with ihe stppres-, aion_of the freedom of voting in. several ern people, and argues that ag the Radi- cals hold possession of the State Govern- mente the Demoerats fought at = great disadvantage. But the Standard agrees with the Telegraph in the opinion that Chase bad been nominated the would have been different; and sucli” seeme to be the general opinion among the English politicians. Both of the great parties of this coun- try seem to be represented. in England— the Conservatives siding with the Jemo- orate and the Liberals with the Republi- can party. But both the Conservatives aud Liberals are agreed in the ‘ophiléa that if Jadge Obase bad been nominated by the Democrats and Conservatives he would have been elected. a THE ELECTIONS. The Official majority for Grapt and Colfax in North Garolina is something over 12,000. In the first, second, third, fourth and fifth districts the Republican caudidates for Congress have been elected by major- ities ranging from 2,000 to 3,500. In this [the sixth] district Mr. Shober, Con- rervative, has been elected by over 1,100 majority. In the seventh district Plato Durham's majority, from the official re- turne, is 18. Lis right to his seat will Le contested by his competitor, Hon. A. Hl Jones, to whom we have no doubt the scat will finally be awarded. ee CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE. We are glad to see that that influential and popular paper, the Wilmington Jour- nal, warmly seco the proposition of our correspondent, “One of the Profes- sion,” to hold a meeting of the bench.and ba. at Raleigh on the 16th of December to consalt with the Code Commissioners as to what changes should be made in our laws. We hope that the press of the State gencrally will urge the matter upon the attention of their legal readers, as it is certainly one of great importaneé to the people of North Carolina. : The Journal saye : . .- “The ition emanates ftom a diatin- gtished lican officer under the Govern- ment, and cannot be viewed as a patty move- ment. . “a We trast that something will be dose ‘in this matter, That change is necessary nolaw- er or intelligent geuleman im the Btate will ‘deny, and we know of neo better plan than the one proposed, This ig a matter above yy atevtiog all, Lng fe pevone of pa Carvlina have decided to give the present eys- deer vl laren fais ¢ ial, Jet them be perfected as far as the legal-ability of the State ean, dy) a and We hope, tendance of the lawyers present on the occa sion, and that sdmetitnng will be done to reform sonye of the crying evils of our present Code,” JUDGE. BUXTON. “Dara,” the Fayetteville, corres- poadent of the Wilmington Journal, givesthe following as Jadge Bux; “ton's deiense of his course in the Cal~ lahan matter at the opening of Cam- berland Superior Court: . vg of the tor Court on Monday, addres ble, as the artjele appearen as aw Ed- “Judge Baxton, at the o (and whoever else uihy have been at ightrank by hard work, | Pra! which will live long it ite ‘rememibiance. Lea Sugar States, the enfranchisemdnt . of .hundreds of thousands of ignorant blacks," and ‘the | : disfranchisement of nearly all the \South-| <. riment therefore, there will be a large at- y~: MARRIED; Hamp A. Sarum to Miss Many. : sack, Pish, Mackeral, >>. 1. * 2. “ he Se s s 8s x e e St e s s St e s s s e e s d r c e k s s . c c e a s s e . & «% ae : Se s s e e ss e s s s —- — 20 > NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 500 Sacks Salt. PSH arrival of 500 racks BAL, which we offer at a sack, . on i « SMITH, FOSTER & CO. Nov, 24th, 1868. lwbp ”" GEP THE BEST ALMANAC. Turner’s N. C. Almanac For 1869, the State Government in full ; all the Courts the Btate} the Militia System ; Postage rater; ale of Confederate currency ; Homestead lew; igert of State Constitation ; Railroads and offi- @s; Tables, Receipts, Anecdotes, &o., making it the most complete and valuable A)manac ev- tm) ~ Bookseller, Salistury and Raleigh. Sale of Land. ()* Saturday the 12th day of December next, I will sell on the premises, my tract of land ia Davie evuaty taining about 700. Acres, adjnining the lands of Green Baily and others. erms made known on the dey of sale. G. W. NICHOLSOX, Warren Plains P. 0., Warren connty, N. ©. Nor. 20, 1868. Rw HORSE STOLEN. TOLEN from the subscriber, Monday right the 3d inet., a dark day stallion, years white spots on the back from a white epot fu the forebead, and branded U 8. a8 8. re ee Ot oe ee a isc ty her, Wiliam Lootebe Me 4 Bostian. furnish — 08 ea i Fn . oll address the Sonera HO oon agent Sie Fn pve hilly SOR. | Sha a iat Te Sail Deen, mia ait ee e Sale of the. aboye property bas been |. speaed tat couse ee " Nor. 24, 1008. ae ae 77. nT yore * * * a 7 A ‘STOCK. Large, Varied, - CHEAP. | COME AND SER THEM V.WALLACE .:.« now receivi hiselarge and ¢ t st Tr Pail and W isted Geen te be becead of which he invites every body. He located ii Salisbury witlf’ the‘dete#mina- tion of doing « fait and honorable busitess as # merchant, and will adbere unalterably to that pu . He is confident that he can make it GS the Yotoreet of the public to trade with him, He has been unusually carefn! io the selevtion of his Fall Stock, which comprises everything; bought low down for cash, whith enables hin to sell as low, if not « little lower, thao any other merchant fn alt this region. Try him! Tryhim I . CASH or BARTER! It shall be an even-handed, sati trade. None shall leave bis Store without feeling that they have dope weil by. calling on V. WALLACE,“ on Next door above J, 3. MeGubbins. t 10. Fresh Arrivals at. No. 2, Granite Row, ICTOR WALLICE ts now receiving « large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, . Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &e., &c, [” The ladies especially invited to give bim a call. oct 24—+tf CARD TO THY PUBLIC. ? DR, SAML. A. BELL, H? loeated on Enniss street, between Main & Lee. (flice formerly occupied by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers his profes and vicinity of Salisbary. July 25, 1868. [w-sw. 3m) R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants thief also saddle, bridle and halter with the horse. The horse is to have been stolen by a bright colored boy by the name.of James An- Wholesale ‘Grocers, derson alias Furlow. Aieke, ave miles wetthet Lestugion iC, ee ee. nee, five miles sow », Oey ‘ @ tiving me such ee re eee ne Gheine tabwecn, 1) ert suitably Agdrte ¢ Bro’s. Lime. Pe diren set Ay louation’ N. 0. Agents for Vulean tren Workn ~ wae A. A. SMITH. 2 cowan, 4 ‘ Wil WW Cc = ™ *. ", a ve . £ ee ; a ue sabia aga 7. ‘180,000 WORTH OF GOODs | 3 MOCK & BROWN, WHOLESALE & RETAIL MERCHANTS| Salisbury, N. C., MRE NOW IX of, and most Supverynerer: oat i indace realy sale a. rates that qool ore) 0. ; ofA care 3 Sc insemren emit to sajes isan examination of our a Bice ne Great Quantity, V , and low of our Goods will i Groceries} And all other Styles of Pictires PHO o wee Bast of beter LARGE. PHOTOGRAPHS, Cartes de Visites, - Cheap at a artiieeal KENNEDY'S,” a ea OF - Oo ite Muttiphs's Row, |» SALISBURY, N.C. Oct, 31 twin moe parties & rare. to}. themselves with all things suitable for] tc jalenaane cai Pave LD | ( PNT, “ a Be ‘ Cor. Main and Fisher Strre DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL. 3/000 —~ SAOKS LIVERPOOL SALA. | LARGE. FULL, CLEAN sacks, weighing 215 to 220. lbsq for salefrom wharf in lots to suity at lowest market pric 0.4. vps & CO. Wilmington, N.C. EA Lesa. 1.500 Saeks AMERICAN SALT in LIV- ERPOOL Sacks, 1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in BUR- LAP Sacks, » A tloat and in Store, For sale at lowest market by 0. G. PARSELY & CO., nov7-419-2w} ‘Witningten, N.C. Notice of J. W. Bitting. - , Yernocery — hooks that have been i ated and still- un) and yoor* pcealiie bas been k ~~, left; no exception ty vauts above réferred to, if publication of i 4 not paid in B6days from this notice, will be placed in the hands of an officer for éollectioa. Oct, 10,—2w J. W. BITTING. United States faternal Revenue. Colicetors Oleg Gth Distriet.¥. C. . Sauissury. Nov. 10th, 1868- The property described inthe fol'owing list has been sei as being liable te for vivlations of the Tnternal Reveune Laws. Any person or persons claiming said proper- ty. or any part thereof, are hereby notified to appear and make such claim, in thirty days of the first publication of this notice. « sional services to the citizens of the town | 5,>° fapét. Ihe Dat: Memsexorn, will bé strictly Democratic “inpolitics and its aim will ever'be to eneourage’ Immigration, .~ Cartes de Vignettes, . Bases, ehh Aenea We tly rely op the Press, and on S TADES. fi wane | §$-ELOES, hers Misses and Children’s Dress and Wi wake plow’ aieokar es Bo ; MEN RO} rs" , : PUG Foe scien ate eo Michoel Muller ‘Adah ok Dasvel ier, = io H Aes Eee March 25, 1867. : Aaroo Miter, eae cle y Gentlemen's Qlodh = aaa, ep eee Winder Fe Sr vs GR OFM A eee noe 1 if 4 it ae that Abram , one of the defen ‘FROM NEW YORK! ance are such #s to it to" public: pat:| {thcratore’ ordered by the Cees that pation: ronage. Py * e ‘ Court ‘ New THe ae 21, M. Habeas Gor-| Leather, aoa Ba i ee? Wood | tes Directors and Officers are men | [i0h be made for six Point y, in the va has been re = by Col. Tread-| and Willow Ware, Brooms, and many. other ; and patrons rely on ‘an |“ Watebman & Old Ni proves profitable investment. — for alleged naturali- oon comprising a —_— assortment of lished in the towe of ea pou rit te Gad, Grazie be -yalb. of. which, ri an personal interest in | said defendant to be and ian the oe The eeeaaton ofthe Oud orth Stat, |* = {i Cee ae sitar | Trot this Cort to bo eid far bs laery OM OALIFORNIA~WORE @ Tye allaines Aittiocae ee fs BARTHQUARES. | ASH. BR BART BR “Guo. 8, eg eeooh {ana ieee ha Wate le to aa “iL ;; Sem Wileanison: Nov. 91; Mi-A. slurp: M. W. JARVIS, Agr. [* - a oer ment pro ‘ confiasa will be “Seen WEDDING sod PARTY ‘ cracked the walls of ; ee nee U itness, A. Judson Mason, arene ‘ Rose a lao, Frnge wats Pra Jenkins’ Corner.|_ & A- Bingham ROny a ponte, Salih nt ou Court at ‘office. the 3rd Monday in Septem- TH 46th, _{Balisbury, N. ©, Sepe 39, 1858. waw:t 5Wo lap nave th mae A, D. 1868, and in the ninety-third year “chels, ort, iwche Fe i A sight shock was felt at Ne-] — sere iee. App be ‘A, SUDSON MAgOS, ©. 5.0... “LEWIS HANES. yoda, 08 the 17. Anan, Fall and Winter GOODS!) Ch ie Teton, 45:6t:pr£$10) | PAMPALETS, November 24 1868. AVI) just returned, fcom .the . Eastern ont * DEATH OF AN EX-MEMBER OF: cities wo offer the largest‘antt cadet ecoin- | _780-7- 1088. : en edivly State of North Carolina, CIRCULARS, , ? CONGRESS. - | Pplete stock of goods Jnviis market, » ite enu- ; pf : : ; . Tiictisn oes asi aia ROWAN COUNTY. HANDBILL», vod by « casi who oe vith 'P es at at, M—Hou Tee salma r Eig ae ngs oe Feomnes one. DRUG LABEL ; ndleton member of Musli vs, Thornt the party for 4 shart time, that Col. Dech- ele im the Tih District, and also for-| 2. “ yy Pant eva. row 2t cis, to $2 ah Lift: Susmance Company Fitts EERE acon ’ ‘GOURT BLAN oleh a a =) ee who | mer ae dead: 00 Gases Boots and Shoes, all prices and sizes, Diet Te Thoraton Bul, the en - ; 5 et pees Tet lesete toons _ © PROM WASHINGTON. aA ae naar arene ae oF VIRGINTA. ordered Ly the Co “Shonen oo nde | edt at pal doh Pedal es ober Washin 7. eo rimming, Shawls alf culors wnd Cloaks Soo , in tbe ™ rh Suan” for a sate eopyraned, ty. gone, slay oa EE FO day, on his pees ree) Gos kendo ae. from $3 to $25, Hatsand os A Virginia and Southern Institution sis cnosauncion weeks, natty said. detendant | 5.4 syaatted by fewin the Biate- plated estera part of | 0. slack oe shee vaabce Cutlery, Carriaye Materials of all kinds, Oil t to be at the wext Térm of this Court North Carolina, He will be accompanied | with his prccceaine' saan tore Boamel Untim Saddles end-Saddlor’y v= Itmdunds.are kept-in the South, | '0 be held the Coanty'of Rowan, at the} Ourterms will be as low as the lowest im the by a number of gentlemen from Maryland | which ha mad: orem ee oi Spel bomt then abt 356 aod eared hapleey oF ary eh have ie to have ‘ Ala- Dipper. Be Harness and Patent Leather. It has met with unprecedented success. pril next, then and 10 replovy or de- | Seuthers Country. and Pennsylvania who are prospecting bawa Claime mission. to sit in New one Sagan of ail, Mads, Guba by the aan tine ctherejectc Gl RE Agaian on with a wiew to the purchasing of land in | York, instead of London Odlion Ranting Ses ced hein Men tn | Lib fort LSuieincorrasaa oe ee a a Rear Admiral Davis reporte'that Pies-| Coffee g, Jute and Bagging, Bope, Salt, te fortunes are estoblished Leyond ang) snd bad thiled 10 eppecr end plead. = ie State aad South Carolina, and we ident Lapen, of Paragthy, desires 14 nale- ysan, Chasey Panewe Kero. Witness, A. Jadson Mason, clerk of our said | / Salisbury, January 16, 1968. twa feel coufideut they will meet with a most) rain friendly relations with the United nite OL Metis ces i es =. contingeney. ih 1908 andie he ney ie cheer | ‘ cordial reception wherever they go.— | States. salliieted eabypas bee no — independence. ) or : : ¥ Prices bythe The Company has capital and assets, against ite | A. JUDSON MASON, THE TRI-WEEKLY Th ¥ . fa Ae 7 ’ oe amoug us who have large and val- ap DING 1 ANSAS.” mech the no hesitation in one ove | Iomaresce Os u cone Seams ie pay 40:61 )pr 59100 08.0, uable tracts of land to dispose of, would LEE j Pee tenke true test <a es OLD NORTH STATE, do wetl to. see Cot. Dechert. Webopeto| Salt Lake, Nov. 2i,—Three “roaghe | % <a ratce of guid ri hpen oom a teen | “cst cabecdtenly atm by Sint State of North Carolina, d annownee the coming of many iaoré sych ot Paley = seth oa the 1th, —e fier reat fuducements to wholesale and | !* has establiched its claim to Soathers Petramage, ROWAN COUNTY. AND THE WEEKLY parties soon. pieced elt Wanna ; ers, either for Cash or Barter. la Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. sleet ten ard burned the Sader fice and the Siege mene tt pa so ieeee Savina Blulomaa me Toros utr. | WATCHMAN & Old North State, ‘az Raweios Sewccnet has been | ja! be citizens fought them off, killing | dealers. We are ageuts for W beeler & Mel- ; . ci by MP te Hida Tar | ent a womang ny. Ave, | Fk Tarmtraeh Cen, Westin] Jou #. EDwanps, | [uate Beceem} Nae 1888. é ale | 41 patronage given us | eee ee beyond the limits of the State, It is herefore in dog slhoee re Pal hes coe, | cet word 16 the women and children to| fia hope PY Prompt dealing a cuutinuanceof wy T'S}TAS: gy JET wi oox ee tee reel eee th y leave the town, as foar handred intended | ra Call a tecnaus'sOla 8 jin the “ Watchman and Old North State!” for ince he Bein i. mer: that | nh sed bern en | ye anaes Otsu ware) asus nxn, |thcemimarneneeupie dae | THE WATORMAW & OLD NORTH years m ty succes, and mayor has telegrap or troops. | ’ SMITH.F STER & CO. CHARLES H. SMIT : ak County consolida the fraternity will part with hin with re- Z aoe e jw. a. euITH { Taos. 4. oe Noe rere Laeap amd ° ale hat oh oo — Po oes STATE having ted in the , grec: We wish bing, inihle-retitament, ‘a ee mn ee Salisbary, N, C Oct. 27, 1868... twatf |i C.CapeLt, Jxo, H. Cramorns. to April best hea and there 1 rep rie bends of the the Banxen beving fs ; r ndon, Nov. 21, P. M.— t CTO war, ot i will be proceeded AS | suspen blication, hereafter b Se eae eee far show three hundred and ten Liberals LOOK Joba Eéders, ae Mea . Ellyron, if be bad been personally served with provess, “has , ne ae m ave enjoged ile enga- and one handred and sixty i; . Williem F. Taylet, ms Sayer, acd had feiled (o-appear and plead. { one paper published in Salisbury, which wil be ged in the conflicts incident to the politi-| vatives. Serions ridts at varions pleces, @ wv ‘Ke Jeb Tooley. a a. Yo askervitle, Cont kabel cas Gr hones lee sued cal aredia.. . At Blign, Inland, en houses were wacked. | The Ku-Klut-Rldm ts’ About !) Cori ®; Wornan Ueorge Secon,” ~ | A. D, 1868, and fn the winac “lind yous of ons Tri- Weekly & Weekly, We extend 4 cordial greeting to Mr. | At Ripley y, in Der fight. AM READY re ea : = lips &. Pots todepeesents. A JUDSON MASON, 4 Ternek, Gilaseallag Glee, Sang tate boca tr tebe mob! finden, Kinet. Go sine Bann ar foot | Tc) Mana Gee A toe 40:61}pr.£$10 enc, | Sader the above names, In consequence of the % comatoins several ldings, Tpcledins Lime, Miije, Barley, Gorn, Rye, Guts, tol space A, Grou, fC Catetl, Sg te {N h ; ; combination referred to, this paper will have the , Waar Next?—The notorious John| London, Nev. 21, P.M —It is stated wT wil see and. other Je. ae Wilttam d Taptoe te eee toh Carolina, Allen Ketehey notifies the world through | that Stanley concedes that the Alabama | Skins, for one- halt A. Stokes, 4. Pe Alell, : Largest Circulation =~ the Greensboro Times that he has ae Claims Claims Commission shall sit at Washing- I retarn my sincere thanks to a generons 1B iiret Gar te tine? ape, one, ree Tm, ae ' : ae toe: pable for their hberal patrotiage in my differ- | W = B Palmer, Bameel M. Price. a cncgeatty, Saat a, TR aS N: Nov, 21 i ge accbad de at businestes, ia this county, for the last twen- - tEwis oa It aricregapot ie a en cm bring to perfeetion avery 7 ‘ears. . HANES, Ao’. "7 ae 2 s| mma ely deed Thm an ry ca eae et rondo Lexoron, Cl nd eS & town of Ban gis is MARTIN RICHWINE. peatnian Tus-Sear Law signal ger. 7 Salisbury, B.C. May 19, 186° wily Conntoliont Matuail Life in Malisbary, SHER mie Peano RAT COMUNE to repeal de, Stay Inns, <fa jovmplinet ta” Kerk, Kev. 31. Governments} | HOSE indeteed ious oe hereby notified ae strong. 5-208 of '62,)'109}. Tennessee's | to call and settle by the 15th inst, or their ac- first Moriday in wih Os rece oe er) 68}. ‘Notth Cafolina’s, new, 644 Dalen ee ees Rate inne ot Wa. H. Of Hartford, Com. aogunaber dt walter tn las will be per-, Paes — Fe an eee eartanege fet $t, 1867 Fite od to they now now stand ' at 109}.— a ‘ ‘at alles sa dit ! - daly 8, ison, | , % =H ireeptember y na “4 , . ed PBS ‘ yre fue. aCascae, |, < 33. ate eh pera? 5 stern y gf af cs Sc meatvin athena” * Bourton ORs le Pe. E ean: ) Ae ena ta baselines the pager there will be ne. Sali i ee : anes wit . + to bee re an mt . od eta a ae ar . : 7 24 io : iM TGR 5, ANTE: STOR Jomrsal, Ht i will wot be devoted ox, a | $bibR9804 95,2 | gTetemn Ine el 0 dons of wm ced wie. peter wy mi Po Pye sina i ‘material intoreth ofthe State, and to Literary and; Reading, Domestic Eeonomy, Be.) ae ; Oftring such inducements, we contdently : cease COE : ‘by eubeeription and edvertinmente.. : «Sy we thee ha - Terma of Subserigtion + Aaa ba . TI-WERELT . . . : Por On Yateley vasets areeseeseeet eye AO = mi . oF FS Mette sesnesnseesorease at ae. vinocishapuens irae Bes’ ¢tsod ef TE}... ec haw itt rt 1 be ; ’ a oy Range ceenaperesceeah pe 4 has beep. Pen} ft mins aeiiler a ccm Vg a LETTER, OF cage INT JO “SON TO GEN: EWING. The Nation t-Entelligameer, of the 26th inst., contains an im letter from yas! wi ’ ert dT Ul signs P J vision de for. th oe ing, Jr dayed 24th inst, and written | 0. bana ~ atthe requ Peet e gives a. practicable, that ye rapid review of the finanvial history of the! er eid bom peedhperci Ppcaat # bite yah con tbe condi. | ., ad nopoly at and | e fe ror Ct 1” % ton, iw tion I t fal ae: M ” he : “A o prave i of sd ne i Gs ps ji Revolutionary war cost a A He be ithe Phe contest is not merely w vier, ee : 3 ntific, Educational Literary & E iy nl try, Nava : sanidsiol Uuhed sie $75 000), ich had ee asa in, the p ‘at 4 neti WORE MY, s 4 ped) wilh ig Watores, e been réduced to $45,000,000° when tlie Fie aie ; gg. nh iage of th An, sbi cpeiaaied, racy and. Kve gail Mlprsery cachet mata pl . nthe war of 1812 commenced, The war brought | , 1,4: ete ee - be observed | P*P&: EMM fi Fol sony it &: « > Choivg Literature,’ ) Oila, I up thé ‘hatiouah debt) in” 1810; to $127], "es e » ear thee ern “4 spicyys sn spy oBeienveandArt,”) f hee gcivtt 000,000. By wise management, that debt Scns sour 9 ” ;t e nion of thé} Kommend ene roe os vatil r: re aint, ; “to. Fe 7 73 was paid off in twenty years, under Jack- . ee , that our Federal system | pore Timete 6) FP ony: cudticay aaa See ee dee.yinn bo oon nee of tb dinbbendgncct mere snimpelser fraternal faeling” * . (7s ea SONY ig OP ap’ BO gla olva sei oct , At the of the Mexican war, in ; | OOF patioaal 5 ey *Oue of the » Dalies iw 2ST A " . : vm =... 1849, the Geeeayd nmouuted 4s $64,- eles : itn the expendit /6 dian, State," — Washington ative, . " w 000,000,-alid was about the same, when | a4 ¢he r bli xution may be lightened; ilies wa ho war with th uthern States began = . public debt once more extin Hi sprigh ae and well worth ta ely im : in 1864¢.)Theengice edst of thes govern: a . it may not injurionsly affect the ptiva pave” — Greensboro’ Pubriot. corp best tales in ; ou ; exept panes. irektrthe 4th Maribel on eeeeeny asd morale | “Jf you want a lively, wide-awake ’ yo! sr ase co . oe o , "1789, to the 30th of June 1861, Beliavi that f th subscribe to the Wilmington Star.— Oo 1 awa f nd ability in Authors, ny oulygbeen $1,700,000,000, whereas | preat ge re redress of the} Prem... et. ;Droinly osraed, this ¢x pBiiagw of tho govpryment from hen OR eee the correction of the a eet Scientific, Useful—Moral, Instructive and peer wt io the ag@ah of June 186: many abuses ander which the coantry is “A sprightly and able Conservative (iat ing. , . “ , aencenaeteO™ 6 mustilook to the Amer- | One of the tng on eapihania tad a! ( ee eee, ae ¥ | people - ‘tha "shel pis our hope, exchanges" hs ntin eee : ea Ao . ‘Phe Prog that the bie or & DRE friend, 5S : : ear a A {ath Meh elect ie rar, Se AEDREW JOHNSON. tu tte ee eee kd nd that Vol. XI terially « iahmpbrdineh( sh FS, yw | Gee Twowe Bene cman Werte 8) Bare | be rean petraa bch it #abeeded $2,500,000,000, Forom the S| A lively, pongent Daily. The editor is ev- +h number ‘sreney. \ 1st duly 1 o the 30th of June. De a seemly sega idently an energetic and ifuleateren.—> War , P printed extra syle Char rand UNTY. 1869, iv ts ox Sih atithe gost, bf the Fane ot & pacha athe anhalt age, reaton Indicator, A mretiote tes ther Jouraal of ite UNTY. goverwment, ar years, ih. a time «fj Sketches, Architecture and Mod. Cottages, ‘ ° TERMS—Ouly $3 a * to oho G8 peace, ve tr been $1,600,000,000,— fae ticle ot Shenae renee aey Jt asity pap & igh weniiee, Oe how {etter Q& Bill- Heads, 1x beg an «isa Now be { Inj ma anamount nearly a8 great ks was ex nd- | lostructions fii, Music, Amusements, ony te tad . : Specimens, Show: fo Clad agente. fee etois od’ » thd fhardation of the ectolnent engravings (ll Sain, St chivehatiogstores our ne (£0). Ganete. ortce tpeuusbars of tie Onartor: ees to°Dha:) oe aaa sida + firet seventy-two years, to July, wwelderiadl ried ands qonuape earsuaee uttistienoy |} “A well conducted, ni 3 WEDDING and PARTY trial, for only Perce astm oo . \ N f refi econo oe | tive paper well . s en * r this summing up; the Presid tady of soaks con sire te do without the Model ronage, It is one of the eee Dep 18 Rochester. X Y. foreibl sp; resident | \upthily. Single copies, 30 cents’ back humbers, as readable me Bucont ald and niost on : ieetly preventer: as May ie taneeitvee ‘auld ets Nearly W8 | North Stale ere Tochets, THE CAROLINA ‘FARMER: In making this comparison, we should ne neti ae « coplen th 18 three cop- BELABVING thet ER; s th; + ¢ \ ey ve copies, : ee that during: the long interval | foreinbs BTS een “A , lively and clever sheet —AMa- PAMPHLETS, eee riemee arte ana 283 ert “te” be” * tween 1789 and 1861’ the Govetument | subscriber. A w i the | peld for : ; Y uew Wheeler & Sewing | Tn (S.C.) Crescent. publication of a periodical to be devoted to the o the county of Watanga, at the Coart was frequently requiged to make ex ndi- | Machine for Ree ero eaee Adar CIRCULARS, advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli- House in ov the second after the third tures of an extraordinary character: an ere . 03 DE +A first-class Daily, and. one of the spici nas, we have d termined to establish such a Monday in April next, of ‘thé ars te sums were- paid ta Indians as annuities, Demorest's Mouthly and Young sat canna papers received by us."— Goldsboro’ News, HANDBILLI», “"ARME ane the title of THE CAROLINA | beard ex parte as to him. and for the ‘puretiast of their lands, and with the prominms foreach. sent! wwithos D eeadeae Po Soaps spe — . umber as Whose Joseph B, Todd, clerk of oor said expensive ware, were waged against pow- ‘Withoat mistake, ope of the best Dailies RUG LABEL obtained to nibers are | Court at office; 1m Boose, the second after :tbe erful tribes. Doctitana oes sigeired Wrosn HOW is THE TIME eran aed may be truly desig- pense ef pub i \. Pee sere pag by ed to, Sones A. D., 1868, and Frenee.at a aes of fifteen millions of dol- To Incest your Gree Jes | both erates eercadtes Inn Youad aoe COURT BLANKS, pn p= — one See See et ovr a Sopp 8'O° are; orida, in co ti f fi al- shell.’”. . mien ‘ Patel ’ ; eas oie ey gs ee . Profitably. Lancaster (8. C0.) Ledger. and all other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing will eee heed in bosoms pages of reed eninde wat il nia beeame a part of..ont possessions on “4 capital little Daily, and be done ims style that can be surpassed hy none typographical exeention will not be surpassed teo ort payment to Mexico of fifteen millions ;| er - B. DA Wie Maker and Jewel- | best State te Rel ek hela! ane ¥ by any J a ip the country. RO h Carolina, Pole, ie WM Wittbde Sut Cavorarhelit’ve-| aud ‘the i 2 ehrels ble friends} equalled by fewin the State. peas te ge whatever suctgy Wf Suid NT gl 14.8 cured from Texas the territory of New | ceiving from the Mavefasinecs. ‘One of the oe —s little “Twiokler,” worthy, of al Our fers will be as low as the lowest in the of the intel! oe Wee: Court coon Term, A. D. Mexico. During these periods of our his- largest and wost selected stocks of aoe tion. Its lightning flashes of Wit, | soutiern Co ¢ orth Carolina and South Carolina; and de PETivon fo st tory wh wéfelalso obgaged in wars with Watches, Clocks, renrond iogie “et Radweal -eay—e =< fone * rer eae eng Aah ce age Fagg iu thore| Michael. Miller, A lma's. of Donel Miller, Great Br tain and Mexico—the first waged Jewelry Rough . rags ism.” — HANES & BRUNER. every See cas 7 ts = ’ - 7 Miller, 5 against one of the nisst powerful natiors am ducements wil! be offered. i Aaron Miller, Sacob'M iller; Isaac Miller, Lavi- of the world, the other made additionally Silver Plated Ware _“Ungestionably ove of the liveliest Dailies Raltdbery, Jowsdry 96, 1008. twe rege alt w gto _ — Paul Shaver and wife Mary, expensive b¥ the, prasegtziva. of military | that his ever been iutrednced Te Weta NCL ewe ond ierenarag worthy recipient of the jet? —witwst Me iimhupent We ite ae operations in the enémy’s tértitory. | Cosinen the War. Ils pest experi N | forge and increasing patronage it 1s daily re- ‘ ngton, N.C. me ; 7 borer Miller. : Chostactling facts, thusconciseiy -sta- the business enables ia to tears te hte ceiving, Alta bright particular Star in the THE TRI-WEEKLY os Ww a abun Se ae the Conrt ted, aeipesemritquiry as to the enune of eustomers bargalyas that will cvinpete Saar. Se ced Vick tor tn St eee its OLD NORTH AGENTS ANTED FOR resides Seed ny patie See ESD this immense increase in the expendit ably ith aay Other «staliishme ofth or" ’ an : mm a tile ‘Twink- STATE ‘ is therefore ore 5 : and indebtedness of Nioedehty! Baring South. He would call special pat : Tass Mace Careitnton a # , THE OFFISIAL HISTORY CF de Ser ae ae tae debacerdettagtatte the civil war the maintenance of the Fed- his a Stock’ of Plated Ware which is : AND THE WEEKLY THE WAR, * Watehman & Old North #iasey* aoa eral oe was oue (great jpur- on, gy tal ed ga or pre “This bright constellation of the beavers! per ha mtn ot cee? votlying the . lemated e stoe avd Swiss W atehes, | continves to ilomi ne politic: orizon and . dl defenta o be and appes Pervcmy which gai de ge babetcrae wud in fect everything aon oe la ® firs Sehly per ; ty eked ean g ‘ eee WATCRHAN & Old North State, its Causes, Character, Conduct and he of this Court to be held inomeuay our financial operations was overlooked in | sew the ae Oke ek = oad) ire roe ea ooten Bieler) FOR 1868 Resalts. the tod Montag eA eta i rexaaetdl se the great effort of the nation to preserve Crawford & Heilig’s Hardware St. ' prom ail Saat onus cc ee 865. | By HON ALEXANDER 8. STEPHENS | to plead, unbwor or Bin ahaa wie. its existence. Many abases, which bad | Special attention given to vipoiieg Te - cenale . ae . a _ the lead | ~ oo . | ment. pro.contetso will be taken asito hy theig origin in, the war, coutinued to. exist Watehes, Chocks, d&co., Se aot ii ea a A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. | _ Witness, A. Judson Magoo, elerk of our sei long nfter it had becti brought té & (rum- Uf 7 Tne highest Cash price paid for old T) {Court af office, the 3rd Monday in Fk hans conclusion, and peo Ae heed | Silver Spoons. Silver Wateh Cases. ete. - raper we know of falta! THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH 1, lis erent work preseuts the only eom-4 ber, A.D) 1868, and We the winety-thisd year Coors eet oeeee wih = rt Salisbury, Oct. 20,1863. a aw-49 0 a *piry wel coaceniont os ae ate oe ies Oy impartial analysis of the Causes of | of our indepeudenon, ae een etm hr ee et ca ar CATE, burl been eoesidaied in the | hath Jostein tn te thet] asaugagagps eee tS ‘i a to pen aa she preservation of the in- State of N orth Carolina, Ss paregaphing to perfection, | hands of the undersigned, and the Baxwas having fliet 7 known to those high - officers kal = oo - egrity of t ; : : c : v eo ao piqvant on wate he flood-tide of ’ to’ ae } ’ ’ z ticatly tolerated Tastnin’ wf the’ ae oe. oe ROWAN COUNTY. pl albedo oki 60in bass sed | suspended publication, hereafter there will be bat | foontaln sae ee oe eaten State of North Carolina, pressive character, Large sums of mon — oa Lee, Fall Term, 1°68. | siz enpthe, Kinase c) Sours eed Star fot | ong paper published in Salisbury, which will be is- uidls n* Stephens, from his pusition as . ROWAN COUNTY... , ey centioue, tobe éhtorted from them and ™ nt yeh poco ty To one eg bigeye’ ed Jaw Tooes corey SR quandered i ae } ° ‘ . 7 « : : a rm ve. 1 sorbed useless and extravagant ap- I* appearing to the satisfaction of the Court fe _— and indeed we may add, Tri- Weekly & Weekly, APPARENTLY SIMILAR a omotnat wie i propetations. Enermous expenditares are that Thornton Batler, the defendant, resides few gz newspaper in the State, The TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree T appearing to the satisfaction of therOoart jemanded for purposes, the accomplish beyorid the limits of the State. It is yA § shines consepicnously in the political con- | wader the above names. In consequence of the able and salutary. and an intellectual treat Of ] that Thornioo. Batler, the defep dept, cesides ment of which requires a large standin ordered by the Court that publication be made stellation of North Carolina, and. we take te highest order. The Great Amefi wt {Beyond the limits of the State, It i theres army, perversion of the Constitation ond in the } Watchman And Old North State.” for | not pone sinseoh shin it to all who are combination re@rred to, this paper will bave the var has AT LAST foand a Rietorfan ordered by the Conrt ‘that patheation be wine’ Wen b€ 8 ate@toinagro dotsiiiation ae wera Tae said defendant | Edenton oe OF ssroonng: La owe of ite importance, and at whose hands |"? the © Watchman aod.Qid North State,” for th a military establishment, tallo®. | io be and appear at the next Term of thisCourt| Eg” Ramember est Ciroula it will reevive that nidderate. ear did and im.) ™% consecutive weeks, notwy ing said Nims of peace retiree: than sone. donde | Ot-loue jn Balabory.on hd Monday |” wehchlicessigernaienions tare.” "8 tion | paral retneat whieh truth and joaiews0| "hou Tor ww Causey of Raman ott millions annually, and a debt, the interest | in April. vext, then and t eA: pond WM. H. BERNARD, OF ANY PaPEk I® futeuse desire very ‘where Uoarttlenre ie the County of Rayan, at- the upon whieh draws from the Treasury, | ™F, othérwite he will be proereded z Editor and Proprietor. ed to obtain thi . ite Oftel ee ~ | April ne: then aod ae HaHa ed spititone | he had bees personally served with proven, Wilmington, 8.0 cad ieady eal Whabioed with y et ent, het Wise he Git te paleedded pla be of de These too Heelns of expendi. | a fed failed to appear and — : kWestern-Nerth Carolina | commision. nakeit the best "pdbecripeion {it be ted been petenslly eur ved oie prone ture alone ont bas become an itness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our said PRIVATE BOARDING. book ever pablished: and absolute , or bankruptey mast pe D Ant 3d Monday it. September, — AND WItL aFrorD THE One in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- no aonenes | tates n Os year of our LEXINGTON, N.C, ecribers in three days. in Ws enerse UDSON MASON, — Bil oe Best Advertising Medium 4. One ia Memphis. Toon. 106 subseribers , however, a ineoonnapy.he ia yt ¢ Duy, d Veels, or mM fe he tans af aaa maeret Sinte of North Caroli AT REASON ABLE oe to be met with in that partof the State.{ sole Cirestere sad see ops terme, ands [afew INA,| The travell g pubic will always find m tices of sheets. Ae. haanees. University of Virginia. | 4 DAVIE COUNTY. table enpplied the best the i ah NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, . ; of} a Soweto Term, 1800. fords. No pains spared to render my guests . 26 South Seventh St. P.iludelphia, Pa. - of x ; PRIITION ronee - ~ r Eliza McCoy va Josiah MéeCoy. Two Dollars will : The Ediioriak,Department AGENT scat oeiim few the from millions TT appearing epee the. affidavit of Eliza | Sest 0 ONan gelumion tr : ee a3 La . é oO eke d ‘ei v/ of ineneat pom aanually raya frgm thelr | ant fshe Suatey ice thcefore, ordered thet opt> ere ate im time! GRAY JACKETS 4: "grea ar bw gm Ahelt cant | soe Sante; ive therefore ordered that Sept. 10, 1608 twim | Baitor aed De dee Scnd beccn. oe Pe fare” ‘Lheiden thatthe debt js to become pablication ud mere weclts in’ the no —_————- hg as e And how _ they < Fought oad . + involving taxation vy an aaa t Fatt he eee OY, if not fhe best paper of ite clas in the State, yer rs e. : ve of be ‘ to be: betns, aud pmynment of an amount in sod tee the Det Tnstitation will be oa the] 15 the WW iene ¢ she of te money —¢ = cnghttt tol” Heep equal to, Court Head th Mocteeie; 2b tholbthih o fol on peor Wrameae The ball 0 the potaee of ths eee Rais WB PPh civenets Rovner n § nyo dei! © orig Vf "Ph gradan iuidation 9 to pelt nent; th’ and. there te Serbo’ for « ecadion 0 20 weeks, of Pasion, chengonit will continee to be affirm and decided ye can Home Life, Partisan Dariog, Life in| ‘io Wm...., ie orn err servi Be peers os Se ERAN a Conan gr a ieee asec : a . ° ye afr y . ; '* ett " i le le 4 wtb # vernment, W a seer bad tg oo af or 116 i pa in edvanens, of o = cluaively to politics. 1% will aiso be daveted te: the p> ore 4 3 or ; - 4 rh as % odd so dba. xpos. soa. natlns pen 0, or aD al aly ones, | meg men ea nd Lae ne poe erm, woe 2 > ? nation. J real part a sy yw A Bes ee an | which w so great a Los Sen te ee and cases. — | Miscellaneous Reeding, Domestic Reonomy, de. t oF it, er ef convey immense debt, if permitted to become per- | res extra ide for an- : eee spirit of the o oe ‘ A Peat ae , mast croeinalty hand Uil Painting. Offering such inductments, we confidently appeal Y has Ween st cadiane adie oor | tothe public for tibera! bare ofits patronage beth pel age and : 7 . , ee ee a trolling in the affairs of the govern- _,, apetetins 5. Oley qeeitemacet eR ment, y become . the i a > - * Poe ors . sereapts ofthe leaders—the creditors the JH. 1 agg rae —— peoplé.'- Tt fi now our boas or aRED ‘ tah gp oe Oe to deel Papel Pl velcecen.. — slaves ; it will then be our shame, am ke COraeiora. For Ome: Sentievsd. -.<ske-+ sour -eterne> + 90s GiO® / thatby their-owa.toleration of asarpation | SAM'L R 2 Agt olgts ae pee : — we forts milligns of people Te eee _ PS Men cs Satonn in t / have themselves, aid exchanged —___+— =| } taskmasters. in the _ Carn. 34 ‘ : 7 j \-and. tax-guthetere: : SAL: ae ee Qne 2 eae P rage eangenee-t8i | ny to 1 Ward fa i rita and ius Webitenty het Seton aod) ose 2) , pion! athority : ' " 4<' a } mi “prow ae’ ae reser ai | nh Behabory, Oct. 24 1808. > deph wate b {cao ‘ase slat { j | to Be. | alishery, Re e., Jemneny 36, te ¢ a . Pe e s of the State here ore untouched by the hand of im- vement. The State credit has reestablished on a solid basis, giving that at no distant the of the State will com 4 as moch in the market as those the most favored and prosperous We have cause to be thank- N to Al God for the manifold ’ He is bestowing up- us; aud we can confidently look ard, under His . ‘idanece, for a i prosper y and happiness which we have not tofore State Debt and Finances. Te State debt and Bienen =i bless receive the thoaghtfu ul consideration of the General mete ahs 1 was nine- million hundred and vine nine hundred and forty five (819,209,945.) This inclndes amoent of past doe interest he fended ander act of Angouet-20,| of two millions of dollars. (€2,-| 000. above amount (§19,- 945.) is inclusive of bonds isened purposes prior to the amount of these thonsand dollars, tai t - wan ead the estimated interest on Sees anpaid is one hans | thirteen million ay” Sit at two han- Wing dee during scat y million thirty-two thons- and ninety-six dol — leave. the t to for ove mil f red and seven thous- ; red and twenty-six ) To meet this the have fifty thousand rty-four dollars. and eighty-fou Seaaitiees 84,) after ae and red thousand sae dollars ($100,000 | tea 5 taxes received since * |, October Ist, 1868, ninety five thous- and. one hundred and ninety-six {er bdallare and thirty-seven cents, ($95,- 196 37 ;) estimated taxes due, sevent ive thousand dollars ; ($25,000,) pro. ceeds of sale of North-Uarolina Rail na Road bonds, ove hundred and eeven- teen thousand six hundred dollare ; 17 ; (# S09) maling & total of three thirty-seven thousand eight hundred and thirty-one dollars aod twentysone cents; ($337,831 21.) Leaving the amonnt of ove million aud sixtysoine thousand nine hundred and alnety~foar dollars and seventy. nine cents, ($1,069,99 79.) to be pro~ vided for by taxation during the pree~ _jeent fiseal hi ek ye and bonds held by the State iv tions, and interest dae from said corporations, is as fol- lows: Stokes, eight million five bon~ five hundred dollars, (§8,534,500. Bonds, four million two hundred a thirty-four thousand dollars, (§4,234.~ 000.) Interest, four hundred and lare, ($472.500.) Making « total of two handred and fortyeoue thousand dollars,(§13,241,~ l reeommend that some mode be |provided toensnre the payment of this Interest, and of sach interest as | may be due the State in futare from ey Pee he report of the Public Treasurer | will contain full details of the pablic idebt, with recommendations as the | best means for proviling for interest. |i have full confidence in that officer, ‘and respectfully commend his state~ mente and views to the confederation of the General Assembly. The estimated value of all the property | to the State, lands and their imp:ovements lineladed, ie two haodred and fifty millions (ef dollars. (250,000,000.) I a not re j gard this as an extravagant ratimaic, bet “| aseuming that it ie, and patting it at two | hundred miltions, (200,000,000, ) it is clear that the people of the State are fully able to carry ou their government and at the eame time provide for the payment of the interest on their debt. An ad valorem tax of one per cent on two bandred millions would raise two millions. At a half per cent, it would be one million. A citizen worth five thousand dollars clear of debt, would pay twenty-five dollars tothe Btate, inorder to raise the million that will be ne- ceseary —and 80 on in m. The in- itereston the State debt should be met | promptly and in good faith, and the taxes necessary to meet jt should be levied. The Constitation which we have all sworn to | support, provides that the public debt “shall {never be questioned.” If we hesitate to meet the interest of the debt, or if we fail | from any cauee to make dae provision to meet it, we thereby “qaestion” the debt, and do violenes to our solemn obligation I believe that the General Assembly wil! impose, and that the people of the State will cheerfully pay whatever amount may be necertary to meet the interest on the debt I believe it will be ot ses to make auch provision, bat whet popalar or vot, it 00.) 5) ah a et <= aA i 43 my Spree | shall’ be cotablshed, in the oes of the nt Beerétary of State, a bureau of Statistics, Agriculture, and Seay eTpee eet A as the General may is mettily igtiod so has paen of ee nv to that report of the Secretary of Stale herewith transmitted, which refers to this subject, No State in the Union preseuts greater inducements than ours does ta.immigrants. I feel sure the General Assembly coucars with rac as to the importance of encoura- immigration ; and I trast that body will at once adopt such measurés on the subject as it may deem practicable and ef- fective in their operation. We have a sa- lubrious climate, a varied and fertile soil, an abundance of the most valuable min- erals, inexhaustible water-power, fine gra- zing lands, vast forests of timber of all kinds, a long sweep of sea-coast, and, in fine, every thing, material and physical, whieh in a country in some respects al- most new, can attract immigrante and fill the measure of their expectations, Our government is now settled on a solid ba- sis. The laws are over all alike, and are faithfully and bonestly administered. So- ciety is peaceable and tranquil. Immi- grants, shandhive, will not only be welcom- ed by our people, but will be protected and respected, and a fair field will be opened to them, in common with those who are here, to improve thei condition. The attehtion of the General Assembly ie respectfully invited to the report of the Superintendeut of Publie lustructinn, here- dred and thirtysfour thousand and| ith transmitted. That officer is diligent- jly engaged m his duties. 1 am satisfied, from my knowledge of bis character and | qualifications, that he will be able to put | im operation, at an early period, ander the , sanetion of the Geotnd Losmbiy, a sys- sevety~two thousand five undred dols| 10, of “schools and means of edacation ” |i all reapects better and more extensive then any heretufore in existence in the State. The University of the State is insepar- ably connected with the free public schools. Both should be fostered. Education in agricalture, mechanics, mining, eagiveer- ing, and in all the usetul arte and sciences, jehould be encouraged. Normal instrue- | thon should be provided for at once, that we may have well-educated teachers of our own for our public schools. | Nearly all the State school fund ; the | proceeds for the most part of the funde de- posited with thie State by the geveral goverument io 1836, bas been lost. It ie | annecessary to show how it was lost, or Io dilate upon the advantages thus snateh- led from us. Regrets are vein for what is | past Let us improve the present, and | addrese oareelves to the future. We must | have free public sebools for all the ebil- }dren of the State, at whatever cost. This ie a duty which can neither be postponed nor evaded. Bo thoroughly am I impree- sed with thie daty, and so earnestly am [ committed to every feasible measure to render ite fall performance certain, that | performed I would despair of free popular ‘goveroment ie North Carolina. “Edaca- tion is the cheap defence of nations,” not anly from without bat within. Is ie that ilimed from barbarian races. 1 forme and compects the only society among men which is worthy of the name. It touches the earth, and it blossoms with laruriance ; ite soil yields ite choicest fruite, ite mines open and pour oat their varied treasures, exchangeable wealth, but ideas in ment, literature, ecience and art. only sure basis of good morale, for with- out it the Divine Word, the fountain of all truth, would be a sealed book. It is the strongess balwark that can be erected to protect the rights of property. Proper- ty holders are, therefore, specially inter- ested in promoting edueation. Taxes tor jeach a rr should be cheerfully and J bat for the aseurance that it will be thus | light which distinguishes refined and civ- | and ite rivers and seas are whitened with | commeree, which carries with it not only | Fie the | ea vee fit ae aT tte ‘NOVEMBER 27, 1868. duty of the State. Iam persuaded that the purpose to educate the rising geuera- tion is as ang oor how as at any for- mer period. | is a subject on which all can ed een can exist in this respect w' wil generous in its na— ture, whieh will violate no'sacred rile of | charity, and which, honoring those who ! may engage in it, will confer immeasnra- ble benefits and blessings oy this and fu- ture I recommend, in the most earnest terms, that the General Assembly during ite pte- sent session provide for a general and uni- form system of public achools, Theschools for the white and colored children should be separate, but in other respects there should be no difference in the charaeter of the schools, or in the provision made to su them. The Board of Educatiou and the ‘Trae- tees of the University will doubtiees make reports to the General Assembly at an early day as to the condition ot the edaca- tional interests confided to them, Both these Boards are fully organized, and have transacted some important business. Protection to Labor. The Constitution vides that “the General Assembly shall provide, by pro- per legislation, for giving to mechanics and rers an adequate lien on the eub- ject matter of their labor.” In the*vonflict always going on between eapital and fabor, the latter is more like- ly to suffer than the former ; first, because money or capital is power; and secondly, because capital is generally controlled by | a greater degree of intelligenee than that which characterizes labor. Labor can not | afford to combine against capital to en- foree ite rights, for the reason that it can | not, like eapital, retire within itself and jawait resulte, Both should be tected in such manner as to prevent ae from encroaching on the rights of the other.— | Coutraets in writing’ should be enconra- | ged, aud shoald be strictly enforeed. The | mechanic or laborer should be required to rform his cootract with serupnivus fidel- , ity; and on the other hand, no opporta- | nity should be afforded to the contractor | | or employer to evade payment when the | contract has thas been performed. ‘The | lite of labor is steady employment | at compensating wages, withthe certainty | jof payment. The life of capital is steady | | euterprise and investment, anembarrasecd by idleness, inattention, no1-performanee, jor elack performance of contracts by | those employed. | can perceive | difference, iu a legal or moral point of | view, between a contract broken by a me- chante or laborer. and an obligation dis- | | eegarded by a capitalist or employer. — The mechanic and the laborer should be protected, bat not to the detriment of the | employer when the latter bas fully conr- plied with hie obligation dieregarded by «| capitaliet or employer. The mechanic and the laborer should be protected, bat not to the detriment of the employer when the latter haa fully cotglied with his obli- grtion «The former shoold be assured, | while laboring, that the reward of his Ia- | bor will be realized; and, to effet thie, there should be a lien in every case antil | j he ie paid. The remedy should be plain, | | speedy and cheap. Asa general rule the mechanic and laborer cau not afford to en- onge io suite at law and pay fees. “has ie a subjeet which excites no small | interest among the people. Those espe | cially who live by thei: labor will contin- | ac to; rees the subject upon the attention | of the Geveral Aseembly until enitable lawe for their protection are enacted. A | workingman myeelf, I feel a deep interest | in whatever concerns the workingmen of the State. (ur present and feture prose perity mast be based on labor. Labor | should not only be honored, but it should be protected and promoted by every prac ticable means Bat while labor should be protected and | honored, idleness should receive no coun- | no | tenance or favor. Every one should be | | Fequired to parene some honest calling for te Rlaet and the pretamption shoul 1 be, | ae it fairly and justly is, that an habitual | idler with no known or visible means of | support, ie in a condition to be tempted | to commission of crime. It ie idlers and loungers who, for the most part, fil! | our jails and workhouses, as they will | Gil the p nitentary, There is work of nothing as to their constitutionality ; but even when the unfortanate condition in which we have boen placed daring this is considered, it cannot be assum- ed that the debtor will be harshly treated if now required to meet his obligations, — The losses incurred by the rebellion are not confined to particular cases, They were general, affecting the whole le of the State in every walk of society. If a debtor cannot pay in the last resort, af- ter reasovable indulgence has been exten- ded to him, he is a bavkrapt. » What ren- dered him a bankrapt—whether the rebel- lion, or his own, improvidence, or want of economy or lecedigticeia not material to the argument. We may lament his mis- fortunes aud sympathise with bim, bat still the fact remains that be is still iu ion of property which justly be- ngs to his creditors, some of whom may have been reduced to bis condition by bis failure to meet his obligations. The on- ly refuge of such a persomds to comprom- ise with his crediiors, or to enter a court of bankruptey, or to make sacb an exhib- it and disposition of his property and ef- fects as will satisfy hie creditors that he is fixed in an honest purpose to do them jus- tice. Ido not by any means coneur ia Penitentiary. fc Tt will be seen by the Report of the Commissioners herewith tans nitted, that they have located the Peniten:iar Lockville, on Deep River, in Chatham cellent one in all’ ). Arrangements are in progreay to ereet a stockage on the site, and conviets willbe employed in gra- ding the foundations and quarrying stone for the building. I have addressed a let- ter to each of the Sheritis of the in- uiring the number of ners, the for which they are imprisoned, and the time for which they have been sentenced, so that, after the necessary information is obtained, such of them as should be put to hard labor iv the Penitentiary may be turned over to the Superintendent. Insane Asylum. ~ The report of Dr. mee Grissom, Su- perintendent of the Asyluw,.is herewith transmitted, J.am gratified to state that a decided improvement bas been made in the management of the Asylum, under Dr. Grissom, whose zeal and fidelity, with the some qualities on the part of his Assist- ant, Dr. F. T. Faller, and his aubordi- nates generally are deserving of commen- dation. The recommendations of the Su- the opinion that an honest bankrupt has ineurred any serious loss of character as a busiuess man, or that be should be dis-| trusted or avoided. Such a man, on the contrary, has dieplayed hooesty, moral courage and candor which entitle him to to the respeet and confidence of bis neigh- bors ; especially when we remember pe perintendent in relation to the institution are commended to your attention, I do not doubt that the General Assembly will jadopt every measure necessary to sustain this indispensable and noble charity. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. Attention is invited to the report of we have just emerged from a condition in which nething was solid, and in which! nearly every one was involved iu peeuni-| ary disaster and distrese Failure in ba-} | Siness or lose of property should but stim- | alate to renewed exertion, The honest, | industrious and upright citizen, howsoev- er reduced or depressed by ‘misfortune, | will always find friends to aid him in bis efforts to improve his condition. I recommend that the stay laws be _re- ~~ occupied previonsly to the rebellion. ‘The homestead exemption provided in the Constitution, even if aot good against former debts, will nevertheless operate beneficially in the fature. It will secure a home for the family in any event; and it will have a salutary eff-ct to @ certain extatin checking extravagaoce iu the esedit syatem. The Militia. Attention ie invited to the report of the Adjutant General, herewith satamed = The views aod suggestions of the Adja- | tant General have my entire approval — The opinion of Washington, uttered ia 1790, that a “free people ought not only to be armed, bat disciplined,” and that a well-organized militia “is certainly an ob- | jeet of primary importanes, whether view ed jn refereves to the national evcurity, to | the satistaction of the conmununity, or to the preservation af the order,” is not less important now than it was then The expenditare inearred thas far on accoant of the militia is quite small. I did not deem it expedieut or necessary to avail myself of the power conferred upon meto purchase arms. A_ considerable quantity of arme, with necessary equip ments and ammunition, has been precared without cost, save for transportativn. It ie important that the militia shoald be en- rolled, bat it is not deemed essential that the entire body should be disciplined or drilled. The recommendations of the Ad jatant General on this subjcet seem to me to be such as should meet, as | trust they will, the approval of the Genoral Assem bly It is estimated that the expenses of the Adjatant General's office for the ensuing year, including bis salary, will not excred five thousand dollars, (85,000.) I recom mend an appropriation sufficient to cover that amoart Economy in Public E-cpenditures I can not too earnestly commend to the attention of the General Assembly the im portance of enforcing economy in the pub lic expenditures. Pablie officers who dis- burse the publie moneys should be requir- ed to be aa careful and ceonomiecal as they would be as individaals in their business transactions. ‘The State ie ia debt, the people are for the most part poor, ar d it | ui | tion. pealed, and that creditor and debtor be! , : . Rod placed on a footing similar to that which | The Union Indisschibic ond wal. Willie J. Palmer, Esq., Principal of this institution and to the report of W. M Coleman, Esq., President of the Board of Directors. This Tustitution is in a flourishing con- dition under the excellent management of its Prine pal. ‘The euggestions in his re- port in relation to farther improvements aud the extension of the advantages of the Institution are worthy of conridera- The suppression of the rebellion by the government of the United States; the re- construction of the Union on the basis of suffrage for all in the recently insurgent States, with the prospect that in dae time suffrage will be conferred apon all, in all the States; and the'eleetion to the Presi- deney of Ulysses 8. Grant, and to the Vice Presideney of Schayler Colfax, have | rendered the Union of the States indissol- ‘able and ene We now have, in- deed, a free Repablie, in which every man in nearly every State, is fully the equal of every other man in political and civil rights. We have no distinctions foanded on color or race, save those which are eo- cial in their character, bat every one is tree ander the law to make his own way in life, and to win a good name for bim- self and his childfén. The Union is over ail, States as well as people. There can be ne appeal from ite authority. Its ae- tion in any event, and in matters bowse- ever grave or vital, is irreversible and fi- nal. This will ensare stability in the gov- ernment and confidence in it by the peo- ple, without which no nation can be pros- perous and powerful. This s:ability on the one hand and confidence on the other, will render certain the paywent of the na- tional debt, and the completion of every work of improvement which the govern- ment may projeet or foster. The Union extends with a vast breadth from the At lantic to the Pacific sea. It is stretching iteelf out along the shores of both oceans, carrying with it the germs of free princi- ples whieh will speedily spring into new States, to claster in dae time, as the old States are clustering around ene common It would be impossible to set bounds either to the progress or the dura- tion of the Republic We know only that it is a great, beneficent, constitational government, stronger than iv was when it was foanded ; that its benefita and bles- sings are innumerable to those who live ander it; and that onr children and oar children’s children will take a just pride in their fortitude, courage and wisdom of centre near, The situation is deemed an ex-! ju | mark, when another _ LEGISLATURE OF N. CROLINA. SENATE. , Feray, Nov. 20, 1868. ° The Senate was called to order at. o'clock, ve Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Long, Senator from Dav ; Mr, Graham presented: the creden- tials of Jas. G. t, Senator, elect from the 12th District. . On motion, his credentials were re- ferred to the Committee on Privile- ‘ges and Elections, r, Long tnoved a resconsideration of the vote, by which the time was extended to consider Mr. Avery’s, (Senator elect from the 41st, District,) eligibility to his seat, under the 10th of December. Mr. Respass moved to lay that mo- tion on the tables; which did not pre- vail—yeas 12‘ nays 26. Mr. Respass said that there had been repeated efforts to prevent this Senator from from taking his seat on this floor, when there was no appar- ent reason for it. There isno one here who cansay that he is banned by the Howard Amendment. Those who oppose him here, do 80 only on presumptive evidence. He did not take any oath. The opposition say the presumption ig that he did, asthe law required it ; and, from the eager- ness manifested here to deprive bim of seat, it is clear that, if their ob. ject is not gained or the matter set- tled, to day, by political trickery, it will come up again very soon. He was tired of this wire-working and trickery and he had submmitted to it silently as long as he intended to, He was as good a Republican as any man on the floor, but he would not do a wrong, knowingly, to promote party interest or to satisfy personal spleen. Mr. Blythe said the law required a County Solicitor to take an oath to support the Constitution of the Uni- ted States, and the officer or Court, who failed to administer that oath, violated the oath of office and per. jured themselves. We, as Senators, are the Judges of the qualifications of onr members, and we have sworn to observe the Constitution of the United States, thereby pledging ourselves got to admit any one whom we believe to be banned by the Howard amend~- ment; and ho, for one was not willy ing to perjure himself, Therefore, he was in favor of a reconsideration at once. A. H. Galloway, (colored,) said he did not intend to say much, bot was evident to his miod that if the Sew: ator held the office 6f County Sotiei- tor, and did not také’ the “1 those who were prosecated by him, — while he was acting in that would come back on him. He had heard speeches the Senator had made daring the campai3n, that had rex flected on his race. He was to persue the same course of legisla- tion as in Georgia. He was « dan- gerous man and ought not te be tarn- ae Ri h, Republican, said he r. Rich, pa thought it very singular thet Mr, Avery should be singled oot as = Senator case had been tponed to same time, should be left did not know what i working against him, ing against him, and he did it right to make fish of one of the other. The Senate, on day, Ly a very handsome their ancestors, and partake in larger and fuller measure than we do of the elevating | and refining inflneners of religion, liberty and law, which must spring from such a} government. This government is in the hands of | had agreed to postpone thie ease entil the 10th of December, and he hoped that the matter wuald remain aa it was. Mr. Robbins said that certain Sen- atorshad viewed this matter ina ¥ > ui o ° i should be eee st mdash ona ae | kote atc ant a ae ——. for all to do, and all should be | ia, therefore especially important that . a and will be administer. te wets ae in cash, is one hundred and/|ty require ander the cireumstances / If} for the poor and the ignorant, sinee it is | m preyed. | economy should be observed I ace bei ee by ' re mn The x ernment ot thas anoart lhe liom dani ? ve thousand ene hondred and auewer, ie to doa certain thing, do it,| aot merely their duty, bat their | Stay Laws. mend that the daties of the State Anditor North-Carolina is inthe hands of ite | The t eae t ae kind of * dollare, (S112 101 ) The intor and leave it to time, events, and a jost|intercsts are thas best tubecrved. Bat The law of creditor ard debtor ia of the | be “7 = fully defined, a, that it friends, and of the friends of the na. | The ques ec is no o i rae a” Maturing at en naire t dates dur te ard sustain | lictle, if any of the money expended for | firet importance. The relations of these be made hie duty to examine : gidly eve y tional governinent, and will be ads man Str. ng" 2 he f be - sahte the . fieca is fol education is sent out of the State. It re- | two clareve should be plainly and carcful- | ccoant or claim against the State, of ministered by them. Itrhoald nut be | foe of law: Je he nn yt S im Bai movet. :J preseot year mo fe. maine with us, and while oar people are | ly defined, and contracts should be prompt whateoever character, before the Governor Gur aim to use it for proscription or lloward amendment? He recognized WENNISS, * daomary Ist, 1869, three hun The le of the thus enriched with knowledge, Urey are | ly enforced, Oar State government will | '* ™ quired by law to issue lis warrant for oppression to any, bat for the protees | the Howard amendment as 4 part of Dragatet, Spree! and eight thousand one hundred mitted O Nobaall poorer even in money, as the | not be in complete operation until every the same. tion and benefit of all. Its very eafe- | the Constitafion, and if it could be ED! 4 p LARGE W HARNESS. 4 W =) Amb ninety seven dollare. ( 197.) il lst, 1860, three bundred and thoasand one eee ae } 101. uly let, 1869, hecdves” a eight thousand ’ sad ninety seven dollars. 197.) TF al year end " illion and ‘The sites from several it necessary to 64 Since the close Charlotte and z Fayetieville and Western Chatham and © Road—to Road —to Road, te heing vig feald not over. d from the citizens by one and immediately dis- by the other, of the State are anxious that and worthy immigrants should and settle among us. It isa jon with all such immigrants the communities or States in are invited to settle, there are ties for educating their children. If do not put in operation as good public es there are in other portions of the ¥, We cannot hope to attract to the any considerable number of immi- grants. They will coutinue to turn their towards ether regions, not more in- Viting than ours, it is true, in climate, soil and material resources, but in which they cant secare for their children, at the public 1 west of | charge, a system of echools to fit them to Roade, one . become intelligent and useful citigens, sats and wi tly veylon ofthe Duals been neglected, and SE ee etch yural re fe00 work to which The people of North Carolina have long been « anit in favor of education, From the days of Yaneey, Murphy, Staoly, Cameron, Gaston, Caldwell, gud others, to the present, their enlightened states nen of all parties have enjoined this as the first impediment to the collection of debts is removed. Stay laws which give indal- | gence beyond the ueual dilatory plea, or | beyond the ordinary stay of execation on | sufficient security, are, under any circum- stances, of doubtful atility. The “ evil | day” of payment, ae it is termed, is post- | ned in moat cases to be felt with added | joree by the debtor. A sound and judi- cious credit system should not be digcour- | aged, but should rather be fostered and | maintained ; bat such a system is ag ed, if not destroyed, by general laws which may be said to place the creditor for years in the hande of the debtor, with the certainty in many cases of the loss of the debt. ‘The debtor may plead for in- dulgence and lenity as loug as it is rea- sonable to do so, or as long as there is a well grounded assurance that he will be able to pay; bat eomplaint may justly proceed from the creditor, who ted cer: tainly wronged no one by first extending credit for his property “Ts and - by went indalgenae and forbearance — Stay laws of varions kinds have 7 in way operation ja this State for'years. Daties of Pablic Officers and Their Sala ree Attention is reapectfully invited to the fact that the daties of Secretary of State, Auditor, Treaeurer, Superintendent of Public Works, Superintendent of Pablic Instruction, and the Attorney General, have not yet been prescribed by law. It is important that the daties of these offi cere be at once prescribed. It is also recommended that just and reasonable salaries be allowed these and other pablie officers. A public officer is expected to devote his whole time to his duties, and he should be well paid for his services. A government which pays ex- travagant salaries seta an injurious exam-| ple of extravagance and waste to its citi-! gene; but one that doles oat a bare living to an officer who conscientionsly and yloysly devotes himself to its service, ie not only ynjast to the officer and to itself, but it loses respectability in the eyes of the world, and will not long command that efficisney and peculiar fitness in its off- cials which is 90 desirable in the admiaig- gration of public alfairs ~ more active, bat prices favor bayers. | y, Withont reterence to the impors | tance of maintaming and carrying outin good faith the great prine ples on which it is tounded, absolately re quires that ite friends ehould continue tu adwinister its affairs. In no other way can harmony be maintained in those relations between the national and State governments, sundered for a time by rebellion, but now happily restored. 1 have the honor tu be, gentlemen, very respeotfnily, your obedient servant, W. W. HOLDEN. eee pean NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, Nov. 19.-—Cotton tirm, sales 3,800 bales at 944 cents. Floar | | Wheat unchanged, with some speeus | lative demand. Corn closes dull.— Pork unsettled at $28a$29 50. Lard — kettle 171 8c. Whiskey steady at $1 07. Spirite Terpentive and Rosin vochanged. Frei dali, shown to him that ahy member on thie f or was banned by that instrn: ment, let him be Democrat, Whig, Republican or Radical, he woald vote to vacate his seat, Ie assured Sena- tors that he did not defend Mr. Avery on partizan grounds, and he was glad to say that he had generally found the Senate di to act fairly in cases of this er. He did not use this languarge to flatter, but was sincere in what he said, and he felt prond thathe could speak thas of a body, of which he was a member, He appealed to Senators to cast aside all questions irrelevant to to the case in point—to forget that Mr, Avery was ever asecesionist and come fairly and squarely to the point: hea leaael man! Some gentleman hero sdvanced the idea that he is banned by the rox construction acts. If that was the teat) = oe he wonld admit it, agd, under test, the Governor of the Srate, ate? “ gnajority of the Legislatu anned, re, are sarge majority of the Senate, and aj. Avery says he will swear he not take an oath to support the Con not believe Maj. Avery} you “~ did take the oath. Prove tt. say you do not believe hin; why donbt the veracity of their favori to the office otf Solicitor jast t weeks before the State seceded. tu take such oath. When hesays d:d not take it, it is presuming a take the oath es to law, was never Solicitor. He gualified. . Again, Mr. Avery was elected jr two weeks before the State seced —at least a month after the war hb actually begun. What does the Yo ard amendment say# It says thi who held aa office prior to the w and took an oath to support the Co stitation of the United States. The ilent stated that the discussion was o of erder, gs the question before the Se ate was the reconsideration to postpon ‘but be would not rule that tt was out order, unless there was ot by Senatera. Objection was made. It was here ascertained that Mr. Cid wot vote wrth the majority, and Mr. Jones of JYake, renewed the m Consequently, Mr. Moore, of Carteret, called the VioGa question [be ayes and naya we Ing vote va: vie, Eaves, Etheridge, Eppe, (colored Governor cannot take the ironclad oath; neither could a tution of the United States. The Sen ate belived him. (Mr. Robbins.) Why} sulthis constituents by saying yon why insult North Carolinians by im. peaching the veracity of her honored sont Again, Mr. Avery was elected was out of fashion at that time here| great deal to eay he did, and, if he did not may have acted as euéh, but was never legally is no evidence here that he did take jection made! the sub division 14. sec. 8, of an act Long jernment of counties, baa {24, 2368, and the Comswissinpers of po right to make the motion to reconsider Senate agreed to reconsid by the follow. jt the Intet.jon of the farmers of said i Aycs.—Mesers. Barrow Bellamy, Brog- | du, Barns, Blythe, Colgrove, Cook, Da also A,H.. Galloways’s, (colored).ex-}and th platiation of his vete\in the” aftirnys | entd tive’was that Mr, Avery, in the eamy en laid over ay. Anat eome discn 7 . - aa er. Be allad $ . re Wiens fested” durin on, he wit na unless the devotion - ib to ‘ ce. to ave harm! ty, 60 failare shall, operate repealing al) stay laws and partsof stay laws now in force in the State, passed since the year 1861. Mr. Gunter woved to indefinitely postpone it. Upou that motion, the yeas and ays were demanded. The call, being sustgined, resulted ayes, 81; nays, 21, The [onse then adjourned until to- morrow, 10 o'clock. SENATE. The Senate was called to 11 o'clock. Mr. Brogden, from the Committee on Finances, to whom was referred a bill to provide gas the colleetion of taxes iu the county of Carteret for the year 1868, reported favorably. Mr. Long, from the Gommittee on Privileges and Elections, to whom were referred the eredentials of James G. Scott, Senator elect from the 12th Distriet, reported favorably, and the Senator qualified and took ,his seat. table, By Mr. McLaughlin: A resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill tosuspend the statute of limitations iy regard to ald debts, so long as the stay law is enforeed.— Adopted. | By/Mr. Barrow: A resolution an- thorizing the Snperintendent of the Insane Asylum to insure said proper ty. Refered to the Committee on Pablic Charities, CALENDAR. Bill to provide tor the collection of taxes for the year 1868, for Carteret county. Puseed its second reading. Bill to amend section 19, chapt. 118, of the Revised Code. Passed its second reading. A message was received from the | House transmitting “A Bill fixing the time for holding the Court in the County of Headerson.” Mr. Blythe moved to suspend the rules and put the bil! on its several readings. Lost. M message was received fron the Governor, trapemitting a commuuica- tion from one W. O. Hodgen, of Macon County, ar ing the removal of Senator Ww. L. Love, of the 43rd received a@ commucication from 8. D. Wilkie, Esq., the member frown Jones stating that he was absent from his seat, on account of bad health. ves of absenee for a short time were granted to Messrs. Parker, Peareon, McMillan and French. Mr. [licks was changed, at his re- quest, from the Committee on Fi- jnance to the Committee on Educa ition. did derson county, sti- Mr. Oand change should be made, and that he hy in. fore he moved to suspend the rales put the bill on its ‘several readings. read a communieation from non. Boticitor Henry, te; for the change. BILLS. By Mr. Ingram: A bill concerning the qualifications of officers. Mr. I. euid that he introduced the he | bill more at the request of the conn- jsellor of his county Cominisejoners, than from any feeling the matter. The le | bill was read and referred {o the ap | propriate Committee. By Mr. Poa: A bill entitled an act }to amend an act establishing a rate of ast /interestand to repeal Chapter 114, ed | Revised Code, entitled ‘Usary.”— ad | Referred. w-| By thesmme: A bill to regulate the se }sale of State bonds, by Railroad ar;Companies. Referred. ay| By Mr. Franklin: A bill entitled | re}4n act fo amend an act establishing a Special Court in the city of Wiliming- wo It order at Senate. lars per moat manner in wiftch the Supretne Court been ejected from their rooms, last sion, and the chan, all the Judges BILLa. By Mr. Barrrow; A bil} to amend title 7, sectien 72, of the Civi} Oode of Procedure. Referred to the Com mittees on the Judiciary. By the same: 4 bill to amend sec. that Court. ou, brought the matter to the House. District, charging that he is banned . i $ fur:her consideration the reseiu- to the oath, and if you vote to expel ton, Lies over. 19, chap. 119, of the Revised Oode. by the Rowand read and fae be resolution went over wader the {tion until the 4ch of July next; wheo Lim, yom vote in the dark. [fe d 1] CaLaNDaR Takee ite place on the Calendar. he (Mr. Love) has been boasting that.) Mr. Respass withdrew the regolation. not bellewe they would dy it, but,| The Will | See. 14 of th CALENDAR. althongh he is banned, }e still retains | an By Mr. Winstead : A resolution to county, oi it they did, he did not know how Ue wie epeeling “Sec. Of the! Resolutions inetructing the State | his seat. House bill No. 14 (introduced by Mr./ pay Mr. A. OC. Avery per aiem and) “Mr, Janice moved to add Ruther, they would answer to their consci. | Ac! concerning the govern-nent ot Librarian, with the advice of the! On wotion of Mr. Moore of Car. Pranklio, of Wake :) "This bill amends the | Milage up tothe time that bis seat) ford eonnty, eared, - bakhe ei.ces or to ther constituents. }countice was takeu np and pnt on "S| Gowernor, to purctrase certain vol teret, it wae referred to the "Commit |acte catablishing apecial Cours in New- | was declared vacant. W. J. fin At thie stage of the discussion the Prea- | 3rd, reading, when, umes, for the use of the State Librars, Mr. Seytnour offered the following | i tee on {was taken up. Numerons amend- Propotitions and, Gries ances. at n aa ae ee *- adopted : . |m nts were offered, and, : : risen i ec; ea oubts have a * oh | On motion of Mr. Respass, the { the ponestruction vt ; ot) regard to the proper construction « jwhole mater was refered to the \ : Commjuee en Public Library. entitled an act conce:ning ibe Bo" | Mr Robbins arose approved Aug. | privilege. was a malior that Senaters were in jCoantics in some parts of the State). j ercsted jn, betit was of eothe inter * have been advised that it was their He had been amiss \ est to biinselt, ldut 1 | jduty fo cause new surveys of their reprveented by one of tle Newepapers {counties to be made and map of the| read and passed ite third reading, privilege. Tle said that, tor fear that], preitinn jthe nature of this communication | tran the Governor might prejad ©€ | Nieholeon, of Iredell :) ' ; Sena:ors in regard to his case, he loa question of | desired to braud the charge. that be| He did not koow that it had boasted that he was banned, as} | an infamous talechood, and that he was ready to undergo an examination} al any time On morion, the Senate adjourned | reading and ence to the building af pablic milla, the Commissionere of eounties Gini {pablishes in this city (the Standard )! y11\\ to morrow, 11 o'clock. The Calendar being exhanated, ference tothe namber of miles he| coald be entertained, the enestion jeame dled with the Bec rerery Ol He was accused uf saying things that [Note—" Seporter wae in error Mr. Sinelair's resalation, instructing | Was Compelied to travel, coming and \éhould be taken Mr er's (State, before Jar Ist, 1869, eontrary J'°6 e 4 be It I ae in o ’ . . alled and the |'#'e, Serre , ary he did not say, and aleoot ¢ "Ng over)on Saturday, in eta ing that the! the Finance Commitice ta bring iu a bill {fo their party. He considered it a serious charge, and one calculated to re © do him more inj repises. tbe ' Hae tt culined attack could -)| General Assembly of North Carolina pact: Ther fore, For the parpese of moving all doubt in the } ; Allusion in reference to Senator Rob iry than an open He was a Demoera: ‘ie rendered, was taken up. before its pabl cation. Le remarked , P time of holding the Superior Court in Hen- gave the reason ry such was necessary to make ita speedy one. ‘Mhere- Mr. Bowman supported the bill and Judge Can- and others, asking The rales were suspended, and the bill sed ite neveral readings, and was or- ered to be engrossed and sent to the By consent, Mr. Seymour introduced & resolution diregting the keeper of the Cap- itol to reinstate the Supreme Court jo their ald rooms, and instructing the Com- mittee on Public Buildings to secure ia the Capitol suitable rooms for the Super- intendent of Education and Auditor. uo aaitable room could be found in the Saperior | building, others should be procured, out- side, af an — not exceeding — dol- Mr. Seymour proceeded to explain the was disagreeable to He had spoken to about the matter, and, thereup- attention of | bern and Wilmington, 0 a8 to ereate the | Mr. Love arose to & question of °me Court in Ralrigh, The bill was jution, on motion of Mr. without | ayes and nays were called, House bill, No. 18, (introduead by Mr. | This bill confers | | the powers given by the Revised Code, | chapter 9), to the Coaaty Qourt, iu refer-| upon | Mr. Nicholson made a briet « tplanation lof this hill, when it was put on its second | > reside of the Se p had seen the "R@lating the internal revenue of the President of the Senate had seen 1 * State, and providing that the Hoase ehoald bins, which appeared ia the Standard," Pa 8®Y appropriation aatil such bill Pn er a as yet] paign, had held hia (Galloway’s) name | drew his motion reco er, with the | €ould he more serionsl yang pro , of euch Sey oa Be the 9h section of the supplemental| yp to scofn, and told his people to | understanding that'the matter would observed, be was opposed to it alto, ro re cal Na Act of reconstraction requires it. But,| to scrateh the pame of the “dam nig- {be aguiu taken wp. gether. . + et ~ t is notice hull 'n Senatore, the teat in the reconstruc: | ger” 0 the ticket. Therefore, he| During the above debate. a mes-| Mr. Blythe would bare po objeo# dew da rit 0g Bie wet iain dn tion acts does not not aply to us now; wonld vote agatest admitting him.” ~ {sage was received from the Governor, | tion to the resolution, provided the. re or whine a not given ae separate The fhey expired with the the Provisional On motion, the Senate adjourned iranstnitting the reports of the Pab- | members would pay it oat of their uoties required by this act. This bill tl o' Goyernment ; they Lave accomplish-} antil tomorrow 12 o'clock. ue Treasurer and the Board’ of loca own pockets, but was not in favor of does not apply to of such bills, a ed the purpose for which they were — tion of the Penitentiary, it, if the people had to be taxed. &c., whe ra tedeges collateral se- i = inteded, and that was 10 got us back |HOUSE OF PEPRESENTATIVES.| On motion of Mr, Bowman; the} ~ Mrs Rich would oppose the resola curity or on, trust.) colored, from Halifax. jn the Union. When he took ‘his Frinay, Nov. 20, 168, | Teports were ordered to be printed.» | tion if the members had to pay the Both ol the above billa.were referred to b A nemorial, was re ‘4 it seat, agSenator. he simply qualified. The House was called to order at} DY Mr. Smith, of Martin: A bill }expense, as he thought there ‘were |the Committee on the Judiciary, y Pomteaa met sO Whe 20% Caroli How did the Senate know that ke 10 o'clock ; reviving and putting in foree the pro- enough preachers fp tlic body toper | By Mr, Seymour; A bill to amend the Code of OF a rel ates % was not banned? Simply from his Prayer by Bes BW Morrise,) i3ions of Chapter 62, Bection. 11th, | form the duty. When act conceraing the fees of Clerks. of the e * Ochaatt oo roe, as . own declaration, Simply on the vir- coltven ot 2 Bai “of the Revised Code, jn relation tol ° Oa motion of Mr. Moore of Yan- Angee, Aleit, &c, Referred. 1 aa to the Conunitt a OF WO air t tae of his own veracity, and in that The Chair apanunced thet he bad | Sting the execution of claims, and] cey, the resolution was laid upon the ly Mr, ©. : A bill to change the} diciary, : ' manner all of then were admitted. a4 BILIB, &0. . By Mr. Welker: A bill to amend the existing law relative to the Pub tic Roads. - Referred to the Conmit- mittee on propositions and Griev-}i ances, : . By Mr. Robbins; A bill to extend the time within which widows may}! ie dissent from their’ biasbands? wills | venti a, & Referred to the Committee on the was ty Judiciary. : fae a By Mr. Etheridge: A bill to pro-} > tect certain citizens of North. Caro-|aetin rel lina, who rented lands of the United | meats, Ref t States Treasury Agent, during the]. ses bate war. Rete: to the Comunittee N i K on Prupositions and Grievances, chy ° By Mr. Beoman; A bil! empower-|to builder of ing Deputy Ciorks to act as Probate} ip andy Judges. Referred to the Committee dered 10 be on the Judiciary. Senate. By Mitr. Respass: A resolution pro- Hove bill No. 10). re posing to raise a Joint Committee to} Mr. Fronbh, of Net -Haaover, i ‘ tuke into consideration the merits o porating the North Caro na Dental. the Mendenhall Hand Loom, and aes! A was next reached certaio if it woald not be nsefal in| Me Du moved | the Peniteutiary, Work House, de. : Mr. Barrow moved to amend, by No. including the Automatic Washing} Mr. Freneh, Laaehieas which was t the fh 0 i in + 4 [ that Mr Love moved to _petpoes the | county to issue bonds, to meet coun. — and __ Ry ae If had ees- colored.) moved to. The question recurring on the reso-| amend une, Biythe the} The motion was atid carried. — and the! Mr. Dpwing sated J by resolution was adopted by the follow. adding Union, * * ing vote; Aves i, —_ 5. ca Mr peste er 2 hehe war esers. lamy, Burne, Blythe, | ment, making t general. He not make it bind Moore, of Carteret, and Smith voted | suid the biil « iu the negative. [ing upen the counties to jane these Mr. Shoffucr introduced a retoln | bonds, as feft ir to the diseretion of hun, -praposing to raise a Committee! the Com missioners, on mileage, before whom each mem: Here the Chair announced that be- j bet stall be examined, on oath, in re | fore the proposition of Mr Ashworth Felaruing home, by the usual rowte,| motion to amond the resolution by in when he shall receive a certificate, | clading Robeson. with the amoant dae thereon for} After considerable diseussion, Mr. miloage, from the Chairman of the | Ash earth withdrew bis amendment. Committee. : andexpected to remria one until the! that he had seen the article in the, 2" "ae moved ia amend, by strih- | ay, Couk desired to know the obs ten cnet: ‘Canied " Fockner, Hayes, Hyman, (colored) Jones,|do enact: That so!division £8; OF | can iehoald tise lah Weat aud eet! paper, and peticed that it wasaned-| 8" the words before any wiher « Senator's ground for presenting each} Mr. Ganter moved to inelude Chat- ot Wake, Leiter, Long, Meare, of Uar-\sec 8, of said act shall not be 8 in the Aoet. They inay liave wrilien pee Sai Theee d hink | DroPration ie made,” vaying he should &reevlution. Jts thongh: it a rethse-| ham. Carried teret, Moore, of Yancy, Richardson, Shof leonstraed as to make a sarvey of), ecol ead 1} ws an nereture, he did not thin | support the resolution, u the amendment : h Yerk as he P : ® rer, Smith, Stevens, Welker, White, and 4). euaiten MUkdGhAGRL Geen, he artiele in jos, bar be thought it) the Reporter of that paper should be | was adopted. ; #08 on the Clerk and the President Thos A Sykes, colored, moved to. Wy , a | Cor as vsaman parlones Pee er 4, eMtirely tuo ses Ous a matior to trifle heid responsible, Neither did the res| Mr. Sinelair refnsed to accept it, saying of the body. . . add Panqvotank. Oarned, Tioaoa Gra-| com iviasioners, bu: en COIVOY Ceatl) cit A man's Principles are as) tort of Mr. Robbins apply to the! those words contained the pith aad object |. Mr. Shoffaer said he had reeeived The question then reearred Spon , 7 \9F8 be made, when, in the Opinion of the a pone ; tntareentice a ? : " Mesers. Beasley, Berman sacred ae the virtue ol a wots. Ie President, bat to anther, whom hejof the resolation vormation from different sources,| Mr Proetare’s mation, to sunend, by » Love, Melebor, McLaugh. Coutniasioners, it is necessary for the! ' ' , were = rs et i . : fio, , , Respasa, Kobbina, Wie | proper detning of township bonnda | had no idea of concealing bis polities, had reason to believe did write jt ) |. The amendimen: was pat to « vote and om ae i gr vipa “ee General a. Robeson, and, the motion be- stead and Wilsen.—13. ‘ . : a ud desired to be above suspicion main | loot | Assembiy had drawn mi eage —aome pat, it was adopted. The question reeurrig on the original"! at soch time as may be convenis The President said that, ‘i Justice! NOUSE OF REPRESENT VES | Mr Seymour seked if it was the opin- | of them for 700, and others for 1,500 258 varions gentlemen, who had 4 7 lent, and, when made. a toap and sur ' > ie EPRESENTATIVES y 8 i * 2 revolution to vacate the seat, ent, and, when made, ,/to the Reporter, he wonid atate, that N : ion that, if thie resolation was adopted. in‘ imiles. He introdaced the resolation moved to inelnde their counties, gave 3 Me. Hays taid thet if the Senate bed | “°F shall Le filed, as provided by said 1¢ saw the article betore it appeared, | Monvar, Nov. 93, 186 | ite present shape, it would biad the Honse | in good faith; if there was anything) their reasons for eo doing,—and the ‘ on yesterday, that the Senator | 8e'iun : ,fand the Reporter, was net Teeponsi- Honse called to order at 10 o'elock.| tos certain course of action?! They eonld wrong, he desired to ferret it out.—} debate continued, whea, prea sot entitied to hie seat, and he bad! The bill, as amended, then peers (ble, ae the article appeagen as an Ed.| Prayer hy the Rev. Mr Long, of |not sppropriate any trifling vem to meet! When shipping poste were in vogue! Mr French moved the previnos bot gotten hit disabilities removed, he was! i's 3rd rading. and was ordered tu Le torial | Chatham, of the Honse [°n{,\westontal or contingrec espns. — | he did nos ubject Lo then, becanse be! 4 nestion and the motion, being put clearly not entitled to it now. As to the engroseed and sent to the Senate Mr. Robhine replied that his ree! Mr. Robineng presented the report | r Binelaw: Ne, Bir, certainly sot. ke knew they were not intended fer | toa vote. was “ talk shout the pariy being maguavimous! House resolution No. 2. introduced marks were well aimed, and Liry had | Of the Commissioners of the county! Mt. Seymour: Thea why did you ob- Aim; andhe w rpri : : h ! and Liry had | of . ‘ a surprised to sec The question reeurred mpon the and fiberal, they do not deserve any lib-}by Mr. Sinclair, yesterday, which hit where he tntembd cs of Nacon, accompanied by @ earvey iJ *t to the amendment striking oat the Senators Oppose a measure that could origin, ok saeweeliiaes ae amended by erality, ne they have never shown any. | provides that such Trasiees of the _ { Mr. White, the Sens} @nd map of that enanty. ~ ea indicate it! He would pledge not do any honest man any harm. the inclusion of the abore mentinoed Mc. Grabam said that Jedge Pearson | |", versity, as are not members of talad ee Moud coe tee T. A. Syhee, exlored presented the| ween 20 vote agninet any riya On motion of Mr. J of Wak ies: ll had given is a0 hie decision, in Chambers. the Assvall ycakell peacivé: tke aan. ate ad) red b Mena) imuruing, Reeser Com, s OP “ny material importance, apprspriating \ r. ones, Ke | connties ; the Clerk called the rou, that the Howard amendwent did bot ap per diem and ’ mm leayre as members wk loaie i, ae — oe Seererere St } Maney, ents) al) tpaitere pertaiaing te an Usat portion af the resolution, tir and the bill Passed ite second roading ly te county officers, and it was aleo the, hile atteading (hel aaneelas oe 4 . : . ample and a= elactory ecitlement of the ng inembersio take oath before the by a vote of yens 66, faye 17. Cena Teton Brooks, Bexton and |) * Dea BEN ATI A dhort Neace of absence wen revenee are arranged Bat each « reac. Committee, waa stricken ont, and the orp~-sitieadins Baneell. if, a the fone of these pani ag t a ; = po a mared | Mownay, Nov. 92 1868 | granted to Mr. Renfrow }Intion, im ite present shape, would pledge resolution parsed wnanimously. Scrip —Me Laban Litdle, a resident Pon decide that it dors, be asked for nq) Mr’. French offered a subsites The Renat : : { REROLUTION | the House to a eonrse thet it might not The President designated Messrs of this county, comusitted eo Men: a bat for simple ‘ jastiee, and bye | PAY pact persons $3 per day and 1} . ao _— vera By Mr Sinclair: A resolution. jn.|ee 6t to follow. Therefore, be should Shoffoer, Graham and Sweet as the| day rite 16cb . { ’ vile hile actually en-!! ; bor tina t tt ; oppone it moked Senators to vote upoo this | 16 Conte mileage, w : *rayer by Ret White structing the Committee on Finanee | oppose i Committee | bimaelf ta head witha He com- Sosetion siuply ao « mater of law. 1, gaged in sueh duty . | Hi i die i ZY se ae lto bring in a bill regniating the! Mr. Downing thoaght the reeolation On motion, the Senate adjourned, mitted the aet while lying fo bed, early was clear that it was not taking an oath er = -eipadot said that = ] ad of-| e . i } cisitena, protesting | inter al revenue of the Bate, and, — — ‘ — — aid sp until to morrow, 11, o'clock. le the . He wan about 60 years holding an office that bauned o man, but| fered the resolation in good faith m rat ene j os that no appropriation shal rags the ; OUT in bis views e moved to lay the old. = Ci D : both. Ie county Solicitor an office of His object in doing eo waste bring "a8 the 4 nose } scl l oe Tray ao a y sok b reulorad '* | resolution om the table. The motion was _— Orie io ae, NMIoa such bill is = sein — _ Ee the Sumte! - Heim vot comminsioved | the matier before the Tose n, rls ants rue es 7 es Pew , | Lies over gray sal Die 8 ubetioute, te the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EH We tearm that the ef. ; Officer ; be is neither a Jodicial of an E.x- He was opposed to allow ir g afew,’ eat atts | ’ ; nme T xX forts of Messrs. Zimmer and of ' seutive officer, but, like Sheriffs, he is « men aroand the Capitel to have the | %#!i0ua and Grievanece. | By Mr it Ath ‘oa | offer that the Commitice on Finance be Cxsvar, Nov. 24, 18668, Gocendhenan dh tatiebuseeddibeds ton’ ve rm ‘ th Sani sa trcl cs . So TROUCGTLLE: a nee By Mr Malune: A bill enti: 8N | instrneied to bring in @ bill regulating the llonse calied to order ot 10 o'clock, i ministerial ofScer, and = ee myplete contr r ‘ afta v. Now ajtxre “re = n SR ROLT TRING, A act in regard to the method of ob. | revenne of the Biate of North Carolina at "raver ep State from North have met vam of decided Judge Pearson. Are you now Kreai many of these Trustees were] Br Mr. Welker: A bill satheriz | 3 at Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Shaver, of erursgement, A gentleman from Oaneds [Satie that Maj, Avery wee either an Ex coe ere" (ene Tromtees were! Ie Mr. Welker State to head |" NZ 8 license to preeticn law in|ae early a dey ae porible the House. haa flected of lands ; | poor men, i ¢ , aff ‘ g contracts fo e Sta De ae he State Mr. Sinclair made a point of order, that coset « purchase ecutive or Jadical 3 ate you satisfied} | ice their | and Uneinese and tieed tenet it ‘ : er ’ REPORTS OF COMMITTERS. in Guilford, amd parties from Maryland 4 thes he be teck as athe 4 Ul ihe wes Venta | e = ne a a vertieed in at least three ex ensively | (lt « bill enacts that a!) peorsone, | thie was substantially the same thing as * zs. in . fied, from the experience he hed had io srwe ere Mt \betr ow mexpense He renlated newspapers. leferred fet who have heretofore been examine the amendment of the geotieman from Mr Sey moar, from the Committee and other sections are investiga- ‘ law, and acting ander » soleme cath, thar! SOU, however, aceept the substi-| +e Consmitte on the J idiciary Jand ob:ained license from the Sa-| Mitchell, (Mr. Bowman,) which was de. on the Jodiciary, reported back| tiene, which we will so ext: ' Mr. Avery was not banned by the How- Pe a u at Reman Cares i, Py Mr. Long ; A Lill te incorpor preme Coast, to practice in the} fated; but the Ubair did not sustain the House Bill No. 20, introdnced by Mr sive tmomigration — Standard, ard Amendment. You hold that he was anove r.(Mr TeUS pete the Siver Til Radroad Com Ovunty Conrte, as ther heretofore ex | Pom Malone, in relation 9 obtaining hi /ARLIED; j a Jedicial of , andi deny it, with| The Ohair eaid by the or ginal andy Referred to the Cowmittee on ioted. shall he allowed to oreetios ts Alter ennsiderable discussion, J. H | cenee to practice law, recommend MARI D: ; Judge Brooks’ decision to sustain me. ]{| eu bstitute daa becom: property of the} Turernal Improvements. alithe Conrte of the State. oh mak-| Harrie { Wake, colored, moved to post- | ed its adoption. Lies At the Revidenee of the bride's father. is ; there is any doubt about these decisions, | Huse , : By Mr. Purdie: Ab Mt) enable Ng it appear, to the satisfnction of the (poms the whole matter antil to errew Mr. French, from t yninitte on | this Covaty. on the 18th inst., hy Rev. Go. ? ouch 1 Why wot wait aptils| J. I] Parris, of Wake. eolorad perwns taking an appeal, aud awn |/78 Sine Juhae that he haa dil ent } week Ca ried. | Connties and townshi ported ap 8. Wetmore, Mr. Tnomas D. Hice, to Mies can be bad by the Byuprene who voted in the affirmative, for the Ng property less than the Conmetity. | PhOMo TE J adge, 7 | A message was reecived from the Gove! um ¢ bill aathorigin re Mant Janz, daughter of Joba C. Beusom- : Court or - certified from dadge} purpese, inaved a recons deration of! 14, : ck mption, to gice bend. Re. | 'y Sprite 1 himeelf to the eindy of eruer, fransmiting the report of pha. * {N nD « “oe F : copy P Wace eee a Sil. : : the Inw for the period of twelve perintendent of Pablie Worka. 4 ee to isene : ‘ ft Brooks? the vote erred to the Cominittee on the Jn |! ovhasinew the date of the Ciacic | . d recomme at bonds! At the Register’s Glee in this city, on (he Mr. More. of Carteret, called the previ. Mr. Vrenclisaid ie ee oid enniert dic one nonthe ee the data of the sIUULY | port was, on motion of Mr. Fred mnt of 87 h 24th invtant, by Ree, Willen Lambeth, Mr. / an 4 f . . . i | Court Veense idered to he printed. rac Riomann A, to Mice M Boris ons the smotion to reconsider. He thought Ry Mr. Jones, of Wake: BM | 7 e b : Serra aar Ms Mich ached hin to withdraw it that all the States i be renre a n i" ora. 'N th ( M | By the same: A bill for the benche of She Chair again called attention t@ ive be adt » Lies} __ me cee ameter > - . ot See ee ve represer : Moorporate the North SONNE Nl Seoe rite & d endorsers faet that printed copies of the reports £ in ore to aia. a rie the ae of Tr eee and jtoua M ne Inanranee Cs on y. He (This bill provides that, in all eases | the varions officers, ordered over a week DL, | a cotmmi ? Com , wish. to pay those ge ntleme n at ferred to the Committee on NANCE. | where any ac arity or endorser on any ago, had not yet Leen received oi ‘ek On the 7th pf Salie- t the motion was insisted on, and car. tending the saber ae of it Board.! By Mr. Bellamy: A resotntinn in f te, bill, Lood, of other written obliga-| Mr Sermons n solution, reinstating {4 pin oor. Hrs, KL F. ' ried. seir expenses, While engaged in that! struct ng the Cemmitree on Privi- tion, shall consider himself in danger of | the Sepreme Court in their old roome, rt “Ss The yeas and naye were ealled and duty, and nothing more. He tho: ght leges aud Electiong to ir quite into, loss, in consequence of bis Pontingeut lia land instructing the Committee on Pabtic | whe wo e the rreclation passed as follows: $3 per day and l0eents sn leage the eligibiliiy of members holding | bility, either trom the insolveney or mis- Buildings to find offees for the Suaperin. | with a) Ayes.— Mesers. —, Bellamy.Jamply ouficient. Iv his opinion, 'seate io the Senate, Adopted. Istee vd the principal i: - note, dee, tendent of Edacation aud the Aaditor, wan | whe | he, Col rove, members of this House were receiv-{ By Mr. Sinith: A resolation pros| ot from the negligence of the payee of af Davia, Kavos, Etheridge, £ (ex te Forkner, Gallewer. ile ed.) Hayes, siter, next taken up ly debate. Mr. French moved to r fer the matter ing to maeh per diem and milesge. | poe ng to employ 9 C! taplain for the | holder of any such instrument, it shell be r. Ingram thought the mitier Senate, wi: hthe pay of $] per day lawful for such security or endorser, at ; ) \ oa ny fier euch note, &e., shall have to the Committee on Public Haildi remature, and, therefore, opposed( Mr. Robbins ov wed the resolu. | ay time a , nildings. i. aewlae to pale aie He eaekr ca) tor ie i Ae if sa Mica become due and payable, to cause writer: Mr Argo said that, with all due defer. Hyman, (colored,) Las Mortindals Moore, of ; Cneteret, y Stephens, Welker, ' While and Wayne— 2s Naya.—~Mostre. Bensley, Deewan, Jones, of Weke, Lindsay, » Moore, of Y of the House, in regard tu its aff'e: was necessary, they would hear from = 4 Th, Bartel of Wake, colored, ‘ t ‘ i . notice to be given to the payse or holder’ enee to the ( Jommitieer, he thought they = affairs of University in good | to Frey tur pray ee - a Obealcie: of any such parer or obligation, requiring had acted without authority in the watter sands, and, when action on the art posed waa too inengre for 2 Chaplain; | iin 4% bring suit on said obligation, and) The Coort had been established th tie rs. | secondly, Le preferred the plan here: | wo uge all reasonaple diligeneéd to save rooms alluded to by a special net of the tofore adopted, the ( lergy of the! pertlese such security or endorser, The General Assembly, eame ears Ago, and, Benate and House performing that | bf further provides that if the payee or | before they could be legal y removed, that daty. It would s7ost likely prepare | bolder of any such instrument shoaia ro-/ act must be repealed ia the manner pre- thers better for the b "siness. fase or fail, within thirty days from the! seribed in the Constitation. Mr. Welkor thought it WA 8 sori-| service of such notice, 4 bring spit, or} Me. Seymour woved to amend the mo- manner. spoke in rt of the motion. ° wished the mefigr reponsidered Thie created quite a live. } a sed By prote a} Dy a ’ chapter 9, Code ‘of Referred, 2] By the same: & bill rate of interest in the bill teakes the rate of 4 cent opon all {racts ha interest fe allowed, for ench timens! ‘terest may acotue : Prowided, that e surrender moat of our space to- to the Message of Gov. Holden. adocament of general interest public, and-we doubt not.our will prefer its perusal to any which ‘we could have writton. do not to comment upon length, but leave our readers to theit own estimate of it. It is oced that be wiitten and js clear in ite state- fir Ashworth and views. Some of its pro ey oo, “FRiions will neet with general favor| r ere 7 le others Will not. . Ite statements Btuten by in the financial condition of the jeenssion, Mr. and the amouut of revenue to amendmen. by taxation durivg the pres oamend by “Bitiscal year Will Open the cyes of i cn persons who contended that tax- ndiude 7 would not be increased by the 4d, moved to ption of the vew Constitution. od, the Legislature has no discres erred npoo in matter, but is compelled to en } » arnend, by tax bill which will raise one be eaation be jon, sixtywine thousand and ven, who had y four dollars and seventy-nine pountios, gave between this and the 80th of ing,—and the ber next: ' [diafeanchisement of nearly all tho South- eT a een ane aed HE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. ae tds Si) are |of gullemen Pubs tie vitieo, WilFreach | 1..~He or next day on’ the Westera cordial reception wherever parties soon. . b will:liv to fn its remembrance. ‘bo politician, and will take his office h great w freedom then if, as the hero undred battles, he had uttered all oleths of party.” @ Tory journal, charges ern » and argues that as the Radi- cals hold possession of the State goveru- ments the Democrats fought ut a great | disadva ‘But the Standard agrees | with the Telegraph in the opinion that if Ohase bad been nominated the result would have been different; and such feems to be the general opinion among Both of the great parties of this coun- try eeom to be represented in Eagland— the Conservatives siding with the Demo- orati¢ and the Liberals with the Repobli-| can party. But both the Conservatives} Sed Liberals are agreed in the opinion | sioaid be disturbed for the present. that if Jadge Chase had been nominated ae by the Democrats and Conservatives be would have been elected. a calageeee THE ELECTIONS. The Official majori:y for Graat and Colfax io North Carolina is something | case antil the 10th of December, and Gnal- over 12,000 . lly determined the question of hie eligibil In the first, second, third, fourth and | ity against him. We think that every j fifth diswiets the Repabbean candidates | Impartial man will be coovineed, on read- for Congress have been elected by major- ing the proeeedings, tha: Maj. \very ie ities ranging from 2,000 to 3,500. In) not banned by the Howard Amendment, this [the eixth) district Mr. Shober, Con-| and that he eervative, has been cleeted by over 1,100) on partizan | majority. In the seventh district Plato ual motion. a Tue Stay Law.—From the signa }the propoeltion of Mr. Smith, of Martin with the recommendation of Gov. Holden we conclude that said laws will be per was excladed from his seat grounds merely. We regret to have to come to ‘his couelasion, as w e | Durham's majority, from the official re- sineerely hoped that every thing lik®par- jtarna, ie 18. Hie right to bis seat will | tizaaiem would be banished from the’ de-} jbe contested by his competitor, Hon. A.|tiberations of thie session of the General (H Jones, to whom we have no doubt the Assembly, and that it would devote itself seat will finally be awarded. wholly to the practical legislation deman- See ded by the coudition of the State aud the CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE. | wants of the people. We are glad to see that that influential tine and popular paper, the Wilmington Jowr-| Gat Exxiss’ ALwaxac—Mr. James nal, warmly seconds the proposition of H. Ennise, the Book Merchant, has gone our correspondent, “One of the Profes-|to heavy expense and labor to get up sion,” to hold a meeting of the bench and | what is generally kuown as “ Turner's ba. at Raleigh on the 16th of December N C. Almanac,” for the year 1869. It to consale With the Code Commissioners | is now for sale at his store in this place, aa to what changes should be made in oar | ia Raleigh, and as many other places.— lawe. Wehope that the prese of the| We believe it is the most complete work State gencrally will urge the matter upon | of the kind ever offered to the N. C. pab- the attention of their legal readers, as it is | Hie, comprising a great deal of valuable certainly one of great importance to the | information independent of the matter people of North Carolina. eeae given ia Almanacs. We advise The Journal raye: all to bay a copy. ‘The tables it contains , o: recommendation that the Pane Laws be repealed . will not, we Deere F ine, be received with general d npon the If there was any necessity for amended by passage at thé time that neces re mentivoed not Ceased but is mach great) ee eley than it was then. It is tree ye i. sow havé the Bankrapt law, oe the etay laws are repealed, isthe, a resident thonsands of persons wi!! be on Mom: into whose proper: povtes realy worth several times the fa bed, early at of their indebtedness. In a ubout 60 years ears the ¥alue of property, real specially, may be worth ears om what it would bring now, < a little delay poth debtor and od -songres might be benefitted. That oy dar men whe have capital will hes Seats favor the suggestion, for if hans of lands out they will speedily roms Maryland the owsers of the soil in ving investiga: Carolina, eo exten- Nt ah THE LEGISLATURE. ——————— are anable t give the proceed. D: the Legislature owing to the yride's father. ie Sccupied by the Governor's! $3 IS wo eo Nothing of very great itn- Joba C. Besos te has yet been done. The re to pay Sheriffs mileage for this city, = - returns of the recent elees| Ss : becomes law, No other bill SS Passed ’ p Lone om thoagh a y bill od: em © to fill refused that Amend ir the they? eerely tee a af \gives the following | Court on Monday, addressed the barf ve (and whoever ola Py of | that lime i ja. (remark wi ° ied “The propoacion emanates from a distio lere worth many times the price at whieb gushed Repadican officer ander the Govern- it is sold x tment, aod cannot be riewed asaparty move-| _— ‘. | colemn. We trast that something will be done in ee - this matter. That change is nevessary 00 law THE LAND WE LOVE Or intelligent gentleman wm the Stace will hath oe beet of On better plea then the| Costents.—Tuarz Laxypn Wr Love one . This isa matier above party. for December is ap to ite usual high aflecting all. And siace the people of North | seandard Carolina have decided wo give the present sys. | tem of laws « fair trial, let them be perfected | 0s far os the legal ability of the State can do! The Duty of the Hoar, is a mauly} We therefore, there will bea large at-| Protest against sacrificing principle | teadance of the lawyers prevent on the ovea-/ to expediency. The Defence sion, and that sonetinng will be done to reform |p oe fe : some of the erying evils of our present @ude Beast Batlor is novel and entertain ing. The lottere from Moant Vernon ee Pee {will be read with interest by all, who JUDGE. BU IN. ‘ “Data,” the Fayet le corres-|revere the name of Washington. | pondent of the wil Journai, | Pensfeather ie a spicy burlesque of | Judge Bax-|¥¢ in the Cals of} and authore. St. Lonis,| able article full of | tices. The ficiion,| jor in this namber| bly with the preced-| ton's deienee of hia “Jadge Buxton, at the opening Pe ee | . oy & Borvecra Review for October| an ion] received and presents, as usual ; iting table of consents, as follows ; | ne @ His:ory of the French Revola-| SBenjor on Ireland, Hindoo Fairy | nds, Kinglake’s Invasion of the Cri- | Darwin ov Variation of Animale and | pts, The Papacy aod the French Em ohne of| » The Agr’l. Labourers of Englaod, | extension, | Tbe Spavish Gypsy, The Expiring Par-| a right to | liament, deeorved,| Address the Leonard Scott Publishing | ® majority of | Company, 140 Falton Street, New York. iowhing proof | ee fe, he hal = Rear Admiral Davis reports that. Pree- pnd.” fie also or P act ft the fewevbiied for. n@ that equity gbhored it. 1 ieee his jv — part of Ma & view tothe parchasing of Jand in ' this State and South Carolina, and we) 8 7 tt feel confident they will meet with « most they go,— ‘Those among us who have large and val. | vie wable tracts of land to dispose of, would do well to see Col. Dechert, We hope to ainounce the coming of many more such —~e-—___ * GP Tus Rauzion Sewtrvet his been sold by Mr. Pell to the Hon. Josiah Tar- ner, Jt., who will take charge of it ou the 1st day of December. Mr. Pell bas con- ucted the Sentinel for more than three years with mach ability and sucees, and the fraternity will part with him with re- gret. We wigh him, in his retirement, a degree of happiness which it was impossi- ble for him to have enjoyed while enga- ged in the eonfiets incident to the politi- Oe Waar Next!—The notorious Jobn Allen Ketchey notiges the world through the Greensboro Times that he has finally succeeded, after many years labor, in bring to perfection the mystery of perpet- / vote of the House of Representatives, on to repeal the Stay laws, in couplisace mitted to remain as they now staud.—| Whetber the original passage of them was wise or not we do not think that they Mas. Ayxur.—IJt.will be seen by ref-| Bishop of North Carolina, seems to be ex- erence to the legislative proceedings, which we pablich, that the Senate, on Fri- day, recousidered its resolution postpon. | ing the consideration of Maj. Avery's . } . " See advertisement in another | dance. : That able and sterling Conservative jour- | nal, the National Intelligencer takes the The leading article by Dr. Dabney, | *2™e View of the canses which led to the of party strife, the years of nat ident Lopez, of Paraguay, desires to main- | man or journalist, which is inflexible. — with the United) The of Procrustes ie for criminals. — ‘Consistency in American stateemanehip it of the most pena dye dee ah thane a Ll PLAT iP. : detested, they feel\it:to be a duty 1v.—Lord . Brougham Re- | over those ‘issues, v.—News from Sirigs “1 ‘VRS —~Praser’s Miya- | not, be coufoundedwith 5 7 dei ¥i.—The. Inegs, (concluded) —West- ; minster Review, We cannot year, $9,00; five copies, one year, $20,00. Address BE. R. Pelton, Publisher, 105 Fulton street, N, Y. ———s----— “Youna Amenica.”~-This favorite States, of the rightful powers of the Fed- _ : : , f the bitean' the ‘suppres cal arona. | juvenile periodical enters upon ite third |), we) arrangement of Covetitutional au-} wed ithe Seedtal a in eresih We extend © cordial greeting to Mr. | year greatly eularged and improved. It | thority. * States, the enfranchisement of hundreds Tarver, the incoming editor. ts decidedly the most varied, and,in many} We.belieye the “American Unioo to be! Grunt. of ‘ot t Blacks, and the respects, the best of all the juvoviles, and | intact. We believe thas the same State} well repays the investment of the emall eam required for its possession. A dia- gram containing a full-sized pattern for cuttiog out the body of a Christmas doll is one of the attractions of the present number, which ia, otherwise, full ot good things. Subscribe for your boys and girls, $1,50 per annum, with a premiom. South Carolina as it is the bar of Masaa- chusetts. “We affirm the independcace of thaExecuzive, the independence of the Seba. ad-the independence of Con- gress as mutaal cheeks and balances, the oue upon the other, We have stated thus | Publication Office, 473 Broadway, N. Y.|ur political creed. And when the time a comes, if it ever again comes, when par- eae” mapa ties shall so arrange themselves that these £7 A number of our exchanges ®re | fundamental things are ealled in question, discussing the proporition that the Demo- | we aced hardly reaffirm that we shall be eritie, as well as the Republican Electors, | found where we have ever stood. | | ’ es pose, either, to dance a gobliy dance with the sheeted dead who lie in fact iu the tomb, but who come out ever aud anon im the guise of ancient: anti-war Demo erate, and blast with death itself all the efforts of living Conservatism th get a fair hearing, apon living issues and with liv Bisnor Giszons, the new Catholic , citing considerable attention at Wilming | tou and Newbern. | ——~@- Tye Ricamoxp Wate speaks in high 1 terms of the administration of Gon. Stone |'°6 Umes. se jeuch nonsense aa this map in Virginia. It says he has evineed | much calm wisdom, great m derailou and! We propose to ourselves no Worse than neo sense, worse than suicide ia that sort of | hale jo pable fife, when the brain is as dignity and civil tents of a every bigh| monomanical was the brain of the old | Bourbons, and when a journal or a states _ _ |men cao 40 nothing bat how] and objar- —_— ‘ ; a Neoro Sovvaacn—The Richmood gate like a Cassandra. ‘This is the mel- ae . aneloly, the very melancholy of madness Le act in this way,aa the world mores ! -Jon, ie to become a publie nnisanee | tution of Virginia, provided it ean get ri 1] Therefore ah that we choose to wel jof many features is that instrument which | C°™*® Geseral Grant asa pacificator, and Sach, it} He has promised peace jaaye, ia the disposition of the mase of the! him at his word order. Whig, though oppoeed to negro suffrage is willing to accept of it in the new cons jare etill more objectionable We ehall take We ehall give him afl white people of Virginia the ard and comfort in our power to help _ | on with the peace for whieh the whole na | tion, for which all Christendom yearns Firr.—Tte stables of A. T. Jerkins, Exq., of Newbern, were fired by an in cendiary ow Sanday night last How could we, othe wiee, regaid ures jves with a deceut self-cgspect ? Sarely The fire | it ia wot the part of such Uonservatives ax was extingalshed with a loss of only $800 | are those with whom aud foc whom we), have batiled, to beat the air with our fists, j and to wmangorate a wanten and poisy j party fight, with av adwministraton that to Mr. Jerkins. ee - EP Mr. Vallandighbam announces that yromises peace and restoration Certam be bas jeased his half of the Dayton Led. |'¥ * '# not oar fice, ee eee toe cty | loat “Beware of General Grant; beware \ ger, and purpores to devote hie whole eee | He will fale fy hie promier, be will d of him in advance ; _ | time to the practice of ihe law hereafter eeive | This ie the mcst sensible course which be! a d betray." Bach a fanction does vo | could possibly have taken, and we hope| belong to Cowarrvatives. Nor can we tee er rant's reco j th | that nothing will divert him from it. The honestly charge Gen. Gra saga ed the a be 4 of Congress, and clamor to him | ¢ ith! country can wll afford to dispense with terfere in a matter over which he has | bie services as a politician, and his party mere enntro Presisle charity maet be lef Il than has < ougresa with | t's legitimate functions. Jy and statesmanship something time, and all to the eo ative efforts of patriots, of all shades SENSIBLE AND PATRIOTIO | opinion and party, to bring back the pene VIEWS ful away of tntion and to re |lieve the national problem of its perplexi ties jmay well exclaim “what a happy rid °o ——_—- ' the Const If the next fonr years are to be years val ob no progress and of | It disintegration, we are resolved, eo far as defeat of the Conservatives in the bate | traction, the yeare of contest which tlie paper has taken : we gn, that thie sin of wantonness and attributes it to the fact that the old lead-| ,, Ifichness shall vot be jnetly beid at ont ere of “defunct wing of the Democratic' door. We are ho man's we are no party's ty” forced themeclves forward as the; medium for mere agitation. So that the| managers and leaders of the Goneervative S!rins end tor which ee have labored, and for which we shall labor, ehall come to bless as, our people, it, mattera not us fhrowgh whom it comes party, thue “blasting with death itself all the efforts of living Conservatiem to ob GBs ai, ade aaecpessly SaRS € common sevige Way, to thea foarsctabie sod exile cannot forget old issues. They re | member oat waa heen ry tuional points, Therefore, ee to fight epuedrtnaeait y for prin- io are deathless, and cannot be surren- now Sight over. the. ancient can principles. “We shal! uever yield our constriction of the rightful powers of the | eral Goverament, hor shall we modify our often expressed views as to wliat belougs fo each branch of the Government in its lard, editor of the Southera Opinion, | #as | rights belong to South Carolina shat be- long to Maseaehuactts. We believe, there- | character of a member of Grant's fawily. fore, that the control of anfffage within | her borders is as absolutely the right of j eball vote for Grant. Wedo vot care a} But we do not pro endless strife aki atus and agitation, We do not propose to asaw whether they do or uot. fight the rebellion over. We & not pro- | ing men, from a living people and in liv- | not to denoanee him asa dissimalator — -> l of the RK opublic seem to be gaint 7 ey ' : f 7a w with) 6a, tet hig 4 PROM GALIFORNIA—MORE AKES...’ : San Franciseo, Noy. 21, M:—A ‘sharp lheptbquoke crackediaheswalle af the daa T POUR, «eearvden a er boat 1 ge ohnng caw RS Sie eal, bush, 46 Bs sonrdeeren Be i ‘opperas, per pound, at Millerton, Prengo county, ou the }Gaudies Tallow, © +! Austin, Ne- sa ; iy biibbsoheck wes.foh ot g vada, ov ghe 17th. DEATH OP 4N EX MEMBER OF Alexandria; Now 21, M—Hlon T. 8. Pendleton, formerly a’ inember of Con- on ovelists—Feclectic Re- | battle that raged between the Jederaliats | gress from the 7+h District, aud also for- token a hed %- , ae - the Democrats, upon the seme issues. | mer minister to Chili, is dead. ; oe e yur.-~ of E uakes— | We cannot fight over the old couflict be- seerrhy oy eo , ; ti teunatanatonn Pes tween the wigs eer, ou the “BLEEDING SANSAS.” Natl, cut, eer 6 ? p 7 : Ix. cai Magazine. same igaues. e eral jesnea are a a Molasses, sorgham, per gal . bu" eon in the Natuval:Selectior io |as dead ae a‘door nail. The old Whig! wae ea a cuy ate oe m sae ie case of Mane~Fraser’s issues 'n@as dead ae is a Bank ‘of the which is creat excitement. tay" | Onjonsy "per bee Gerecdisea 00 ter OD ¥1.—Dean Milman— Satu Review, | Uvited States, with Nicholas Biddle at A wob of two hundred attacked ‘the |2°%: ‘ ees. ateppreee) 10 to) 19 x11—-Old Girls —-Satnrday lew. ite head. But still the same principles | town and barnéd'the Index office and the pe soend Spe ieee ® hd * xu1-—Baron Von Beust—-The Editor.| survive, aid enter into our political con- jail. The citizens fought them off, killing Sugar, Brown, por'bound, ~ Me 6 x1v.— Poetry. tests of to-day, that animated our fathers | twenty and wounding tl irty-five. “ ok poun an * + Xv.—Notes on Books. bed their party ware of Federalieta and} T,6 mob collected in the mountains and | Salt, ; per sack, 0.00 te 0.00 XVI.—Seience. Whigs against the old Demoerats. sent word to the women and children to} < even, “os 0.00 to 2.60, xvr1.— Varieties. So far us the Intelligencer is concerned, | Teave the town, as four hundred intended Talhose, Lee!, per pound, »....s-+s, teh ts # Terms—Single copies, 45 cents; one | not ove of our friends need fear that it will to attack and but #4: ‘ 6 'Mannfactured, | 277” 30 to I fopy, one year, $5,00; two copies, one) ever vary a huir in the support of Ameii- “Smoking, wrt. ‘The mayor has telegraphed for troops. Hf, RIVES POLLARD SHOT AND KILLED. Richmond, Nov. 24, M.—H. Rives Pol- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hand for Sale. : ursuant to a deeree of Rowan Coort, I will r 4 r sell to the highest bidder, on the premises on | shot and killed, this morning, at 10 o’elock Tuesday the 29:h of December. One aealy | while passing near his office, by James! xv rorty aces or LAND belonging fo.the | est ule of B 8. Krider, deceased, Said lands the shooting was a publi-| ii the lands of N. F. Hall, Samuel Sloan hi ze ‘ t " he ar others. Opinion, reflecting ‘ou th Terms made known on day of Sale, C. C. KRIDER, Adm’r. Nov. 26, 1868. {Stw-47)} HORSE STOLEN! |__OR STRAYED, | [ROM my stgble, in Asheville, on last Satur. day night, 2)st, or early Sunday morning, ‘The cause of eation in the SECOND DISPaTOR. j Richmond, Nov. 24, M.—The following | arethe particulars of the tragedy this | morning : | Qn Saturday, a report was published iu | { aia tacionrclaive se thobtene | | ment of the daughter j of Wm. H. Grapt, a jwealthy tobacconist in this - - This * | morning, about ten o'clock, as EH. Rives | 22¢- - . s | Pollard, editor of the paper, wag near his | DESORIPTION. | office door, corner of Main and Voarseonth! . He is between xix and seven years old, abong | Street, going in, a shot was fired from the’ ieiten Geteaer ane a bee [upper window of a buildiog opposite. Mr. king it shorter than natural, the hoof of f Pollard full dead, eleven buckshot having | bind foot is cracked, and one of his front hoots entercd his body, oue passing through hie | bas ® netch in it, showing the shoe; he bas heart. The police searched the building |" 5% tbe forebead, « white spot on bis bead, ¢ on the Bight side, which the head aud found James Grant, brother of the| the baie Wap been rubbed frets he ees lady named, in she room. He sarrender-! bis jaw, om@ue side ; he has been new ly shod, jed and was taken to the Station Touse. | ex the ee lately cut _ his fetlocks.” He is : . 1a | & fast walker, paces aud lopes under the saddle. A double barrel gun, ove barrel discharg 1 A neariphew ee leather halter, a much sora ed, was found in the room, black horge-bianket, lined with brown and red cloth, wereon higy, and went with him. FROM NEW YORK Ay one retarviog the horse to me, or inform- ; ing where he can be found wil! be liberally re- New York, Nov. 24, M.--The offeial pete. aod any infurmation as to the direction, cial majority for Slocum ( Demoerat) over as gone will be thankfully received, Ruberte, (Radieal,) who headed the elee-| 24d7es ia) eee uffer at $2 00 per sac toral ticket, is just ten thousaud. The] oe a 500 Sacks Salt. average majority for the Seymour Elee- i aoe SALT, which we SMITH, FOSTER & CO. lwbp tors is nine thousand, wine hund ed aad Nov. 24th. 1808 sixty-three | The Grand Jury of the United Brates, | GET THE BEST | & | } REST arrival .* 500 | rest. FROM WASUINGTON. Washington, Nov. 24. P M—Butler sickness is a hoax Phe early appearanee here of Morton and Trombell is taken by politicians as an iodicativa of the character of Grant's! Constitutional ad vieers : Cirenit “ourt bas indicted Judge PFuller- LMAWAC. ton, Birdeall, and others, cha ged with | Turner's N.C. Almanac j comspiracy connected with whisky frauda. | Warrants bave been issued for their ar For +o rormment ia fall ; aft he Geert ‘be Militia System ; Postage raters x rreney ; Homestead. Gount has nof written to Gen. Sloenm |! a. The new portal treary with Great Bri was signed to-day done doabl niu cess Tables, Receipts, Aneodotes, &e., making it the most complete and valuable Almanag ev- | er published in the Stete. Price, ouly 10 ceuts. Per gross, §7.00. Por sale ty . JAS. BH. BNNISS, Dookseller, Salisbury and Raleigh. Sale of Land. England aban-} poetake; otherwise, the new differs bat litle from the old arr angement ' }1m) FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, Nov. 24, P Carolina Legislature M.—The Scath met to-day. The House organized aud appointed a Com-| mittee to wait on the Governor. ‘The 8en ()* Sa‘urday the 12th day of Deeemiipr, ate met, but, there beiug no quoram, it I ©. 1 sell on the premises, my tract of irued jin Ourle evwaly containing about _ 700 Acres, > PP ; adjoining the lands of Green and FROM FLORIDA | Terme wede haowa 6a, the Gay. of sabe. Taliahaeere, Now. 24. Po M—At a - G. W. NiCBOLSON. meeting of ihe Bapreme Court, thie morn-| — — P. O., Leteeag , 8.0. ing, there was a full bench Lieut. Gov} Gleason, by eonnsel, asked for further TM BUST IS THE CHEAPEST me to show why . quo warranto should Harvest ie Over # - net - ies ot b i a ‘ i oS 4 a The Yield ia 7 to-morrow @ granted, and the Court ad . bounds f° joumed till 3 PM — P jour , | Winter has Come No basiness was transacted iu the af.| ternonn session AND NOW 18 TRETINE To fare Moore’s Rural New Yorker, I: ie intimated, that the advisory opin jon from the Justices of the Supreine Conrt, reqneated by Gov. Reed, is ready, THR OxBat and will by endervd von, — perh < rer . [ sight TOWN AND COUNTRY WEEKLY } | Fi REL ‘ | THE RURAL is the leading and Largest-Cireule Rhedle j ting Newspaper of its (less en the Continent, ° oa: Vaiee and V t, 7 Madrid, Nov. 24, P_ M.—The advocates | Sipesrence “hk cabrones wrhgeatent Bee 1g ground | casteral, Scieatitie, Educational Literary sed New Barcelgua favors a federal re. | Mater, interspersed with Sropaphnantenence ; n Spain, fail liet ’ pablie —' ’ we tain a farr hearing upon living iesuce.”” — And in the same epirit with which we Na inte >y =a i ope Of this we arc fully convinced, henee we! judge General Grant, do we regard the STA ENeey : ; 24,1 M —The erruption | Agriculture, Choice Literature, 8 a y ’ judg ' i g ; is eubsiding. Fears for the safe ty of the Horticulture, Science and Art, Bcidlatthet doce ago that if the Coneerva-, ¢ aes wn On s. We look : ‘ ie = - i recat villages have ecased. | sa Hust ; : Ka ; tion, tives ever railied again they would rally : 2 7 . ae - b : oy ur a : = chts —- | Grazing, Dairying, Youth's Reading, 5 y i i i im er euC empera -eCOM 8 Men | Z | = > : 7 ander another organiaation —another name when a revolution hae Cs ent its force, and BMiarkete. | Rural Architecture, General News, nd other leaders eee arden ‘ “ : > Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markets, an r when every outward p is an advanee, New Yors, Nov. 24 P. Wf | With itustrations, Teles, Besaya, Mt . It ie not only in the causes which led} to evarehy or deapotiem. We hope that Cottor firmer but lesa active. Sales of 200 | Rebunes, Enigmas, &c., &e. . to the late defeat that we are sustained in, the party instinct, the desire for self pre: bas at 254 |, Ebe Rural New Yorkeris a Netionn! Journal, crice. : servation, if no higher motive, will lead our opinion by the Intelligencer, but that 7’ 5 ; . ae ongresa to pause now Io pause a vd paper equally sustains our views as to the couree which the Conservatives ehould people hereafter will not ronsider the is pursue towards the iucoming administra. | ®0e8 of the rebellion alone, as they did in | 1864 and in 1868, but that theireyes will j be on the work of peage and restoration. | Nor do we believe that our path of da- Tri-Weekly Fnielligencer of the 2ist as | ty ia to be silent, to let the new adainis- embodying the mosc sensible and patriotic | tration come in gnd drift ot, while we, alo views which we have scen expreased by , Vast body of Conservatives all over this any journal since the eleetion, and invite a carefal and attentive perusal of it by our readers ; tien. We copy the following article from the a of cheer and encouragement. The Con- | | pervatives of the United States are both | | too strong and too patriotic to act so igs! di noble.a part in times of urgency 4nd per-| je" like the preseut. : { -_- ———»>--- ' We are now having beautify! weather, | THER POLICY OF CONSERVATIVES, There is no policy, either for a states-' a b HORSE STOLEN. broad land, shall stand bv, with folded and fc ha we, and cold looks, and offer no word ot © took a saddle, bridle avd halter with | oree. residence, five miles south of Lexington N. (, Ne ay Carolina. 65? | [ating targe bag the Bastand West, North and South t Sees. | '¢ emmpdoys the best talent im al! Departme, te. ite (old closed at 1344, with declining | cLrps of Haitare, Contributors, &e.. comprines many ney. jofthe best Parmers, Plasters, Wool : niers, Hortieui: urists, &c., and also Authors, rs are, &c.. o| noteand ability, Im briefthe Revel te j ably edited. profusely illestrated, seatly printedax | Practical Scientific, Useful—Moral. Instractive and Entertaining. eo + | Wherever located. —in Country, or Cit | YOU WANT THE F vem) 7 ANTIT« t| YOUR FAMILY AND PRIBR | Por it is adapted to the wants of all, te ange and Beavtifar Weridp, and that Vol. XIX is to be thatefiaily enlarged TOLEN from the enbseriber, Monday righ he Zid inst., adark bay stallion, eigint pears ix 9 sty : nota monthly, beta Spots OR the back frost saildle gali<, whi ® tpot in the forehead. and branded U s C}> Examine a number atd see if, Rext to your lp- , tery thick naek and heavy mane- The! wper, the Rewas is not the one fr your money. Rach number containweight double qnerto praee, nied in extra style «Clear Type, Good Paper, and The horse is sappo-od to hare been stolen by | better Pago byte — oy other Journal of ite ooftored bog bi me An-| Class; A Title Page, index, &c.,at of voi * eR eaterhd boy y the name of James An TehWs_Onlpeeateer, wo stearate Atty person delivering the horse to me at my | COPY. Vol. XE ">, Une to subseribe. ® Specimens, Show-Rills, Premium Liste. &c. sent free: onthe 13 numbers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for only Fifty One A ddrens D. 4 MOORE, r giving me sugh Jefermation as will lead to ie Teoovery, will be suitably rewarded. Address me at Lexington, N.C. weewlt A. A. SMITH, Dee 1— ba ale of ec : . | Digert of State Constitution; itattreads und Cane é > € OO Barth Site, [70 THE GERMAN POPULATION OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, wy 1 i cy | UF GOODS T's ; Py kDa MAE ate Me Ee N ths ees g : r ; pee ~_—— : BY HANES & BRUNER. Oioerind 50 sabre we tuna) ~6GOLD oe Pee Mook & Bi WN, = hat time), unde proposes od J LES q 8 ALISBURY, NOY, 27, 1868. cane from the Dany Moloxnein hen REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY ie > Sole ar u live “GERMAN” Weekly newspaper, to be Wednesday, 25th Nov. Inst, MERCHANTS te! a OF i A GREAT GINNER ——[aagn oe Cnetts Wee M¥e@e | irs et Olt aut Mactiney Sere Salisbury, N..C., German . CONSISI IN, one twenty As old negio named Pete wae very cust he cee et ee ee ENGINE, witn TUBULAR BOILER Sgare. AUTHORIZED CAPITA] ARS OF fe of sho Maen ant snes a miueh troubled about his sins. Per- |andieto be devoted to the adaancement of | 8@, Putxys, and Hawoers. Two of Gates’ NEMILLI r pa ci mart have been bt eciving bim one day with a very |Jmmigration to the Southern States, Home| P&tent Our Cwosmens, One full set of Pire 0 : TON DOLLARS aan bee eas sino st che bets my Soon.e isti 2 ; ‘ fl to ready sales to all who : i : Iture, } , Me-| Tots, cunsisting ot Stocks, Dies, Taps, Vice. cena fi downcast se Te ee industr: a Rural zee! Me and Pipe Gut A lot of Leather and Ruw.} OFFIC. P good merc! ieee ‘Their re of ait the cause, * meaa, i'm suche The ike Da tresid sence, will| Cf Begrexg ; copper aud iron Perme: two! WC, GARRINGTON, Presidem Gooda seid in Their DR: DS ” « Paper, LY Messenceer, sinner.” “But, Pete,” said his be strictly Democratio ju politica and its “778 of Aco; @ lot of Household and {J. J. HOPKINS, Departiwent cannot be in this Town, or sse- Fae Poe omtish to take it 80 sim will ever be to ensoarage I:amigration, | Kitchen Froitore and a great many atherar-|O. H. PERROW. M. D,, aed a eoor Seanm, Satine, Ready-Dade Clothing. Proate Te: rpuch to heart, You never see me | and to aid in the building up the Sourthers | "cles sed aboot machwery for making Gold, : SS ae "| mesticn, Sheeting, Plannela, 1 : we ge ) States, which . 1 : Mining parties will Gnd this & rere chance to! 'Phis liberal aad solvent Southern Com Shawis, Cloaks, » a avd troybled about my sins, I know | States, myst be dove at all hazard : , i pany | sere. it id P. wh We confidently rely on the Press, and on} {Urnish themselves with all things suitable for | pays to its poliey holders annually Notions. A large stock of & at de- Se an ata Late: when | ac hionhe Dadlighest the Berahore kana | Miniegl pecpocss. . Sntiet ee Fou Re ovt duckehwoting and kill |i. Wices tatereetwe shall leben tae fa-|_ Al persons wishing further information con-| 874 Per Cent. of its Profits. |* All we ask to insure sales is an examination of our i and Prices. The Great ' ove @pck and wound anoder, don’t ture 08 th Gee past 1 : _ | cerning the above property will address the Goods , ’ e past, to sustain usin this im-|" o's ; » petrons you gn after de wounded duck?” a Enterprise. Rates of subscription | S@28ebet at ae ee - GILL. A bi coe’ at of hereto achrvenclinns prey A mn Amhes | ee eo onan ASepr 1910265 sig ed Yea, Pete”? And the master won-| 84-00 per annum. Address Govo-Hitt, Noy. 10th, 1868, — It allows ‘ts patrons to pay all cash if denied. | to displa our Goods to ell whe favor ne @ call, * il a i “Well JULIUS A, BONTTZ, 0a ad It iavites ite petrons to attend ite annual set-| "x9" We cannot omit exyrew ourpretanderat-| State of North Caro ereq what was coming pext. e Daily Messenger, ER™ Charlotte Times copy teu day@ and | tlements and see their rights protected. itude for the very large and liberal patronage be- ‘ massa, dat isde way wid you aud Goldsboro’, N.C. | Send bill to the subscriber, Jt aliow: ite patrous to change their policies stoved on us heretofore, ang shall most earvestly ROWAN COUNTY. Ds ; de debbil bh > et ae ee ee from one pl ;, endeavor to prove ourselves worthy, not only of me; de dedvil has got you sure; but : Ee a ace to another. tavors, Dut of their coutinaance in the future, | Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, A. D. as be am not sare ob me, he chase dis} United States lntereal Revenue. The ia of a ore property has been aan holders are not restricted as to tra- f liberality in prices and Goods, . fs Gealing, and 1868. chile all de time.” Post pone: until further notice, It offers the following certifieate as to its sol- polite and respectful attention to all, is anything, we _ PRTUTION ‘To SEEL SAND, SS ae — ee ee at iocn eae eT. vemey i = = Wp Our Terma are strictly CASH or BARTER,—| Michael Miller, Adm’, of Damel Miller, FROM WASHINGTON. cmap asl bing ste Nuiscw Covet Houns, Va ? | alt kinds. of ace at highest va ok ale tet | MILE AUALLGDLO OR eee March 25, 1867. 4 | market prices. Wechane seats eta Aaron Miller, Jacob Miller, Isaae, Miller, Lavi- Washington. Nov. 15.—Treasorer|na btn sack tstang habieteriee| NEW GOUDS! NEW GOODS | , te enderiznt ota of tenn |S tan Mores Pe noe | Ares Mie, Soh iat mie Mey, Nelson, and State of Virginia, take pi in and Abram Miller, arket am a oo to aoe . National we violationsof the bedrest oe Laws. COMING! secommending as a solvent and relighle compa % Wioich are epositores tu BY persog or persons claiming sai proper- -p | By. “The Piad mont Rea) Estate Insurance om ‘ T appearing to the satisfaction of the Courti 1 tod withbo}d fro irgatation wiutitated | '¥+ OF any part thereof, are hereby notified to GOMING Y COMING fj y," of this county ;. and besides the merit of agreed defendants {teat y fee a cadue: fe ail “ifthe. They | appear and make such claim. within thirty i solvency, its rates and terms for Life ineur, that Abram Miller, one of the : jeation of this noti Seo anee are such a to commend it to publi resides bayond the limits. of the Tel whi having been successfully counterfeit pac Sad pital gay ma ee » vuntge. =— is therefore ordered by the Court that : o¢. erp hay ~ ae F all and Wint PP | or ign ekholders, Directors and Officers are men | /1VHE SUBSCRIBER has just returned from | 92 be made for ix weeks successively, in theese every site . ' >. |Sarab Myer, * “ “ “ “ @ of high integrity, and patrons can rely on an | % i * Walebman & Old North State,” paper pob- | hag x Rollins estimates the Internal Re- | xe "Gas, henagabta: elbetias management of ite affairs. the Nurth with his Fall and Winter lisbed in the town of Salisbury, notifying she bie ts eaidh toh ae venue for the current fiscal year at |e . “ oe . STO CR, None of us have stock Or personal interest iv Seek of said defendant to at the DER in an one handred and fifty million. Mary Coleman® . this company, and simply give this as disinter STAPLE & RAnCT Term of this Court be for the county | divings tir The headquarters of this Depart-| tues toa" acd tated testimony to the weriteot » good institu of Rowan, at the gourthouse in ment have forbidden further publica. | ™**!, ° i ‘ Saliabary, on energy oF “+ |Large, Varied, Elegant and|"* ro. s. srevens,cterk ciwaitcoun | GOODS, GROCERIES, BC, | tbe 3ni Monday in Apeit nent, shen and fly. [oat ote nate, tieg of reports by subordinates until rere, ar i . * . wn. eect. Consisting of oa pro cochoane soll. nsec abet * . uae 4 a . . ~ OF. submitted to Congress. | weriseen Arm . . . . € H E AP. 8.41. Lovina, Clerk Ooenty Court. Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our seid tly 18. . - ae * Co., Agents, Salisbury Lgues Yass UAL - | Court at office the 3rd Monday in Septem- Pra tH imewm: o - ° . . —_— % ¢ FROM ALABAMA eee: . . . “ot . PAS, ° ve the agency fur good Fire Com iin m the vinety-third year Montgomery, Nov. 19—The fies [Pew ta (OME AND RR THEM { Traveling agents wanted. Apply to PRINTS, A. JUDBON MASON, C. 8.0, Aiabema State Fair, held since 1860,|W i nentows, « en i *) Special Agent, Charlotte, wc. | Balmorals, Shawls, Ladies’ Vests. | $:6::pr.£610] j eomenced in this city yesterday. It is| S05". ~ = pee ese Jan. 7. 1968. watwiv | Shirtingand Sheetings, Dress But- Stat f N rth C li numeronsly attended, Many visitors | Sot 15 tes Phe Arilerian Mains) | tone, Men's Réady Made Clothing,|& €0 0 aroun fromother States are present Thel cai 7 ® " 6 pa 6 ; vy. WALLACE . The Ariingion Maiaal Drawers and Shirts, Woolen Goods ROWAN COUNTY. a, Legislature adjourned for the Fyir on 2! i Wapiesa= - © Be . Te et ee ae oe ae elegant stoc Sift 3 Flannels, he. &e, Superior Court of Law, Pall Term, 1868. vesterday, and will probaily donvjgxmme. 1.” [vis Si Witer ark chien | Sif Insurance Company LADIES KID & WALKING Jacob Logie Thornton Bathe i his week | Sept. $8, 1968 De ie ee ORIOIKAD ATTACUMERT, basiness this week. Waianae . . 2 S He located in Salisbery with the determina OF VIRGINIA. T appear b infection of the Court The Sigte Rives Grant about 4,200! Sepa. 90, 1468, tion of doing a fair and honorable business as _—_—_— S bs | O EB S ’ I that ces Detan'as Bibvedest resides Majority, The number of white vo- | coe oats = a d aS * mere ee — analterably to that A Virginia and Southern Institution | Gaiters, Misses and Children's Dress and Walk - teyond the hesite of the State, Ie ts thesetans tere in the State, according to tlie |Jeectam, " = = | Vetposs. see 1s Gunreret chat be eam wake it } Oe Sort, Moe's Fine and Coase Ghous, Bovte] ook.coa by ihe Ouer thal authaiien be made Sipe x 2 _ Cet 14, 1848 to the interest of the pablie to trade with him . r jand Brogans, lieavy Boots, &e. ~e “ consus of 1866, is 106,000, aud of ne Seen 1 Rervel Whiebey He has been uonsually careful in the selection dia Funds are kept in the South. | pa the esa ne Old North —_ a = voters 96,000. Grant received in| *"Iweva mee eS Coea'e. | ul hia Pall Sto kK, which comprises everything ; MEN & KOYS FUR & WOOL ths aaa — in yeas Coast the State, 76,366, and Seymour 79,- | bought low duwn for gash, which eeables bin! J? hag met with waprecedented success. HATS a held tae the. fae Oy tence = 686. itis estimated that at Teast REMEMBER THE DEAD. o sell as low, if bot # htthe lower, than any a : Coart- House in Sulisbary, on the 3d Moaday bn 86,000 white did not vote. The Dem BUIS’ ther merchant in all ths region. Its fortunes are catablished dang | Cmsewen's Cloth Hats, 2 goed cmertment. | 123 wane, ham and ieee 00 replovy or de ocrais carry thirty-gine out of sixty- Try him! Try him !! GAR COFFRE TRAS rata oe eat 5 reat yr nat a . } it had been or with ‘ ane counties and carried three of MA RBLE y A R D Cc SH BARTER! contingency. \ J ) aed had laid oo spear eae plead m Phe nig Congressial Districts. SALISBURY, N.C. a8 The Company hee capita) end essete, a | &e & & "| oWitmens A. Jadwon Mason. clerk of oar — — Cerner of Main and Coun-il Streets [t shall be an even-handed, satisfactor trade. | tiability thet wat compare favorably w aa oe Lite | ™ Ox se, Court at office, the 3d Monday in Beptomber, y x ; ; se FROM OBIO. Bear the Court House None shall teave fie Store without feeling thet lesurenen < empans oo the continent, which is the ao wee: Sak, Hollow Ware, Wood! A. D. 1868, and in the ninety thud year of oar i PE Sahie ee tree teat of respons! “ vies Fare, Brooms, an Other | s IU a ? Cleveland, Nov. 19.~—The Central st aetenn teres ape hey have dune weil Ly valiing ve Tho affaice are caution administered by slected od on, pollo we seal ee of “aapettio —— —. Dhie Lunatic Asytam at Columbus | desire them. at ovine te suit the times. He defies Vv. WALI . Directors. of reapanaibility and business “Pena. | Dry Gunde, Groseries, &c., ai! of which will a eee has been totatlly burned. Six women | Ompteer. He retarns thanks for past favors : arly prase Se be wld lw fo Stat fN h C li J : ad bo we of thy ve Joo ove J. 8 wbbi } sere emmothored, Taree audead aad . ce — . meee jolts ae me aa! aaa Next door above J. 3. MeCubbins OFFICERS; ‘CASH OR BARTER wR 8 ee ina, ry inmates hare m removed to » es, = OT PRKGIDEN® 4 ° ema te other Institntions. a Jr——— |Fresh Arrivals at, No. 2, . , M. W. JARVIS, Ag’t Saperior Court of Law, Full Term, 1968. NEV Emigrants oming Granite Row 20a = SEW AR, . ° : _- Sarina Eddieman we. Thornton Butler, ! ean talely recommend these Pills to the Dys- FROM NEW YORK. — rere Wallice Ge. SS ey yyy Jenkins’ Corner. 7 cman hs Se ra Court | PRO" aed the community at nome” New York, Nov. 19.—A depata- ace leo —— ei ae large and well selected stock ol ¥ *| Wu. B. Isaacs, D.J.Hamtscon | Selisbory, N.C, Sept. 29, 1968 ww: [ that Thornton Butier, the defendant, rendes Guo ts abet rite nn tion from Cuban | 4 viteun, ired = Sera Manly, Beckirn an : ahaa fafud ated the henite of the State, Ic w therefore! pace ie eree ia eee ee ae pte pai doer = No Ee = a td grvee & Dry Goods, . MEDICAL KIAMINER, Pall aad Winter GOODS! sleet by the Coert thal publication be made tone ran ws Ores Stes Gone | eon here coalerence i nN woth = dap 24 een c pate enone F ancy Notions, CHARLES H. 8MIT H, M.D I AVING jet retarved from the Eastern} in the “ Watchmen aod Od North State.” for b nepers 4 Meee CSB Se ses wad nso leaders, harged on al _— s L bes you ee oe Read -Made Clothi LBOot apr inen, ORNERAL AGEXT, | cities we offer the largest and most com. | #X conseor tive weeks, not yng sad defendant | #6 to ®. A fireman was killed and another tbe romaioder w t be wer & double, and thes es a y- - ‘NE, A.C. Capant, Jxo. H Crarpoase plete stock of goods ia this market. We eau |e be and appear at the owsi Term of thie Court no So injared by falling wall to-day. | 67 Joey mes wi deve corn | Hats, Capa DIRECTORS: sree ee Cut Honan Bohs he Sy ltane | Sok Sasa tee ° y . f proper 7? Boota, Shoes, : 600 Pieces assorted Prints, Court: Hoase”in Salisbary, on the 3d Monday | Por thse Medicis ecll-en ait brags ; co OIew Ie prempuy areweres . Jobe Baders, Heary K. Eityoa, 200 “ Bleached and Brown Mustins, ia April newt, then and | 00 teplery or de- =— ae Naples, Nov. 19.—The eruption o JOUN H. ENNISS Groceries, &c., &¢. | Wiltiam P. Taylor, Aue Sayder, a. : 58 °C ’ 8. ¢ cs H. BE. 200 Pant guods from 2 eta, te $2 mor, otherwise he will be - * Vewnvins is increasi Ralisbury, N. ( Samael 8. Cottrel C. Baskervitie, ev , per proceeded againgt Dragyist, Spevis! Ages. og. Agent ter Von Qyebeer eo sores Ast scacer fH The ladies especially invited to give him | Joke g Semee! C. Tarcy | yard, A he bad beew personally served with pro es Wr aewts te Nov, 19.—Three bondred NB. Gokd Mines and other mineral pre =< ete vm bm arr md — ee rey cen a. a — a 2. ae ors a Country ix it jes gz | aor aS : than LL - Eo 50,000 pounds Hammered and Rulled Iron. toes. A. Judaoc Mason, oor said ry Merchants, — the Libesaie majedsy ae ll ee CARD To THR PUBLIC. | hay =o eae rh iall mock of Ladev Drew Goods and Court ot oes, the 3d Monday ic, September sd es 2 A. Som, HM. C Cabell, Timmings, Shawls all colors sad , Clomles | A ; in the nines of eur Dairymen, ee 6UFORD LAND AGENCY 0 pa WAwicce nai) ieee DJ: Macteoet, | trom 83 t» $25, Hats and Cope, Hardware and | independence, A JUDSON MASON, Farmers. —_— NORTH CAROLINA. 8 : pemee ed WW. Tyter Jobe C. Williams Caery, Carriage Materials of a2 kinds, Oil and 426 jp ($10 One, FROM RICHMOND. [ — Hee a nik vee AP eat | Reamel Cetha’ Saddles and Saddler’ Trie-|———— And Others, 7 ANDHOLDERS who wish to Sell : : ee | 27D: Merten Wm. B. lenace mings, French, Calf and Sewing Slane, Sole ’ ‘ Your . Riehmond, Nov. 19 —A land bay ha 4 pe cess fon we Powers }by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers ke profes |b a" Tibeeil Gncanc € . Bidgosa,’ | Upper, Harness and Patent Leather State of North Carolina, Ashes, Boerwax, at Of fortyafive Pennsylvani (“7° ™ YT Youn Let of fal Maes oye aervices to the citinens of the town | Witiem H. Paimer, Samael M. Price, Refined Sugars of all kinds, Cuba by the DAVIE COUNTY Butter, Cheese, ans ; Marylanders arrived this 4 any kind, wi! find it to their adeantage te | =. eae isbury faneaet LEWIS C. HANES. A , bhd. or bbl, Candy, Raising Rio and Jave Superior Court Polt Tere, ones, "sae ; 7 a r premerts ia) Bae? kas Gee . { 3m) mS : . AN ES. eT. Caffoe, , Jute and ‘eg. Nel 7 Cotton rieginie ee Ome Raves | : we e ce ee ee “t ad bur ae . na pur R.A COWAN aco — | Jani7 —twihewtf Lax:xetox, N c} M che Chee Toone ak Bie wer os nish McCoy } ? ul 2 = . . ee ea gee ° i coma . Colarebia, 8. C. basers for all each property , > Connecticut Mutual Idfe ine Ont Mectice os Drags aod Dye-Stuff, Ri It ¥ the afd of EX Dried G Por \aforma SN “a RETTER GENERAL COMMIASIOX AND oe — = a — sod Yarns MeCoy, aut bodal McCoy apy inhabe- ont. . me INC IR z : ee ‘ t of the State; it is therefore, ordered that . Gener aan : : W have no hesitation | h =e ° Pc ater cccie'te [Shipping Merchants INSURANCE COMPANY 2s: ciSiaiss uve glean tesa et a ov. —Returns from Dec 2. ) 807 I of goods in this market, bought at the lowest ‘ : all bot one county give a Deinocrat z —AX be gor Martford, Cena, market rates of gold this aaa Pherstess Roe ie ben i Josiah Oils, lard, Tallow te majority of 46,349, PURE PERU VIAN oe iron 31. 1867 we offer great inducements to wholesale and Coma ora to be rh for the county De- Seeds, Sorghum, a¥ lesale Grocers, ATEMENT, DEC, , 7. retail dealers. vither for Cash or Barter. Ip vie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the Molasses, ke, ke, he. BALTIN — addition. no customer will ran any risk of bay | Arve Monday in April next, then and there to a? : ORE MARKETS GUANO ——— ACCUMULATED ASSETS | desicra® Weare come ter Whee mack | ho mete. any he cam, Why thy prayer ol , 20 Balt Nov. 19.—Cotton and eae: - aoe : ey Laerty Ve.) Octedresed | - . aoe liek's Threshers a 1 Clemens Weare mbar } the petitioner shall not be greoted. JOSIAH Pasko be: =e = egies Cheeta drone aa Ds =< heat firm—Prime to} ‘= oft other k et as , me seding | sevwes tor Leer Bron Sioerme <phate =! Lime $17 670 288 88 fal for the very liberai patronage given locates : fain oe Es fan! Sek tines Oe kl Ue ee | Wilmington, N Ie Hine name.) enh Aealing 8 comtiannaes of |\n September, A.D. 1808 tud i the-mieory, |7eMeral Comminsion . . MOE SC ory sw press! (Ont ae aR iS | isa eo atmanee ti NC. <:, ard 1 wodependence Gell. Mess Pork unchagged. Bac | 7 and Sree atl aa een meeeren, 7 ~ EF Call at Sprague's Old Stand. near the | WY 78 Of os “ R AUSTIN, ©. 8.¢ pative—Shoalders, 1452144 conte | lure adering an! biping thew here setietwiy OM MONTH wraER ST INCOME FOR 1867. Market House SMITH. FOSTER & co, | Str 1910 ‘ , peres - enema ‘ ° S me ‘oO. sane Wew ake Flour o weet at the marke PHOTOGRAPH Gallery ! 87 726 Si v. 4. eurye. | ROR. 2. PoeTER. | seNC PoeTERJA j htt tact CHARLESTON MARKET rimenchanye _ | ’ y 6,53, Salisbary, N.C., Oct. 27, lada twrtf WANTED! é <a. SPRING? fT CHIAON & Co —— ——es eee — —_—— Aharieston, Nov. 19.—Cotton mor: | No.1, Cowans fy xk Row LARGE PHOTOGR APs ae cs active and firmer—eales of 800 bales| %#sbory. Ang 2% bw } ° , a (FOR PREMIUMS = LOOK eo] I A PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WELL Middling at 224 cents. Chester | Cartes do Visites, $6,332,804.95 > GS "EX o| broken MULES and HARNESS. Also, eee . _— 80 ’ ’ ; . one good tron Axle bores W, a FOREIGN MARKETS. NURSERIES. ed 1 Cart de Vignettes, | The Ku-Kluz-Klan is About ! wish body end covers . iverpool, Nov. 19—Evening. ~ op Q AM READY and « good Saddle : : NICE yorrne op i NTERES _ to exchange Leather fo ' Cotton firm and slightly higher—t p a 1000 : A ICE YOUNG APPLE! And all other Styles of Pictueve! FOR INTEREST, Hsdes, Kip Ce eee we gv Porcone beviag @s lands 103 4d.; Orleans iid. Sales| QO 770 TREES tr sale. All dese ip-| : 91.3893.71 Line, Hon, Barley, Corn, Rye, Gage-=4 apply at ones 12,000 bales. Common Rosin 68. and edd Cnt _ and Cheap at | . 2 1,58 |. “7 —_— generally one JA TURNER. Profitably Bd. age . a w BI AKE i ‘ _ A - " also Tan good Hides, ‘ wef le , . = a ae = . Séine, for one hall, . I prow ta paketit: Cheater xc KENNEDY'S | LOSSES PAID IN 1867, [tetera my snceve thenke te F ig + > No ; is twlm =a ’ Pabhie for their bberal ron. SCHOOL NOTICE, |- | $1,268,75818 cat boviocene, ia thus Soosey Be and Kor Sate. SE Sasené Mysto of ex Seteosl ill cane Know and Believe \¢ or. Main and Fisher Streets, . hae . ty yeare aioe . SUBSCRIBER will sell to the highest | ceiving T # Hickory Grove soles on the tad wt} TH AT G. B POULSON & COR. DRIG c | DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1967, nae L. Brown's old stand, corner on the Satmrday, the ber next. This school is iocated one| L Store is the cheapest place to buy Dingel ) ile | iy and Liberty Street 7 vtobege, ot mie foun Third Guuk Cham and twy and bax] 0nd Medicis in that oun of Roney | posite Murphy's Row, ttm’ 2.431998, 00 . eo MARTIN RICHWINE, r pe Oo. miles Rowan Mills Depot. Gog \wari-}pa. Try them !—ai 2 RURV : nterest recerved more than pays losses hsbary, N.C. May 19, 1868 ly = ih 7! ing can Xe Pracared fa ropa fagn-| WYATT’S OLD BTAND | SALISBURY, N.C. Senos ererage over $0 per erat _ PLAIN TRUTH ~ i at Bor ‘or r . 2 a } Oct 31—twlm policies non-sorfeiteable for a«tated amount soak Giestags ebtapen too at Kowan Mille May 7 uf Salisbury, N.C : ———_———____________] Aswurance can be effected in al! fori deci 0 Refers to Rev. W. D. 4 Davie, »| 7 ae len ——- | _— SAML. DOUGLAS W ' s c i ood Jou, Ker. AW os) a A ee, eRe General Agoot. ” |i call and see by tar tase eereed nati Out. a nee. ee y the LSth inst, of their ac- A FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take! BOSADALIS Raleigh N.C. | counts will be placed in the hands of Wen, Hl jcharge cf a Freer Crass Mit, situated in| J A. Bradshaw, Ages, Salisbory,N. 0. Bailey, Kq., for collection Jam in earned. SALEM ALMANACS! [i “'".: ang te Purifies the Blood. mer Bow dwt JOHN ff. ENNisS, A.C. WHARTON Droggiet, ESE. §) Boe es LEATHER | THER I! =| _ Joly 8. inne {iw 41-370) Farmer's & Planter’s Almanag| %p:,\,\s08 wiw-im | Yer Sale DY Bruggie Everywhere, W © THE CHOERSIGRD have snsocie- D , | = jee ted ourselves in the Fanning Busi- Rr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D. 8. FOR eo, FOR SALE SSS mess, ot WF. Watson's Old Stand, 5 miles . FOR & BY 8 : : \ ] ANTED.—A sitwavion as accountant ang | West of Salisbury, on the Lincolnton road, and A SMALL boilding log in the North Ward book-keeper and clerk, by one in every |are ready to Tan GOOD HID, CDUBEs Teyeryur, J. M,. & co,, } 43 of the town of Belebary: alsa good | wa: competent for the position, and wha can OTHER SKING, ON CHAkee Wooten } . ’ - ” “ Salisbury. Ny Cit ser of the paper Apply to the Senior Bd; |turnish the best of ralerezcen Apply at this |ebange good Leather for . ian AT; THE BOYDEY HODSz, ’ ot F. WA Cet. 90,40 Rept. 2ah, wan Belsbory, Oot 24, 1e0g | Sqr e—im JM LOWRANGR | sept 99:1f Satuavarz, N. 0, ~— ~~ &» seggeteasent-< aos BEALS boarre; aA Aus ’ ® ah at wa: pe daes oh > 2: 9 Voth ‘ botid® t judi rae Begg crt Pree pate it tured 4 ae weed oat ugg debs ee aa oes hh ae LOH - eC nets oe rT cea oe Wain MR sistas teem, se ATURE, oe . dant Becky ANDS W; re % vidvon, 4d burg, Forsythe, = pad _paid. try. a ‘Ev = new sabscriber to the Eclectic 1868. paying inal recpive either of the following wesatifal chromo oil paintings BASKET: OF PEACHES, { Size? X 31; r’ves in, Aerbatat 7 No title to be given til ye per .ecut ened All sales. Sell bal ybur Tahics the remainder will be worth double i thrifty Jersey Tarmers will develope" our conn- Send vsidesoriptions of property, with yin ery prices, du, eit Davie, Da- , Mecklen- omptly answered. AN. H, ENNISS, ' Salisbury, NO, Agent for Veu Syckels’ New Jersey Land Ageacd N.B. Gold Mines and other — perties sold by special contract. He. | PER\AND NUT CRACKERS, . Size 7X 8. of origital ol! paint & Ooi \inthe high { The Wbove are exact co ings ant areexeoawed by Reesy nd 915.00. a copy of Wsler & National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volume of 1,940 pages containing over 600 p'c | ab le to $u, “ari Ml dbascritie as phide $800; OF acopy of Koga | water. Ie li ive features. j vf graping. lueali ty. bratear'¢ leencated pace, Shetland Peoies—pize | .f the wh 31-2 x 9 (-2. Foardy Da wu & Co's, M0 on Rau Terms of the Elects Y ; | River. copy, one year 25.00 | vero pide one yeor $00 bi ies LL. 6 Beck man “Sf. Nee Yor geod) chav enykh: 29 cod lunbe st ou ont ' Br.tish P oeeaiccis whell [ havé ever x’ | rusalemn, Davieto., ® Sep, 10, 1868 cu — from E1F't» 2 273. a For forther parfiediars « ress me at, Je- and the velueity of its metion, Cc. RICHARD T. NUTT. Haag. & Sinith’s Vatent WATER WHEEL. THE undersigned having accepted the | | ageuey ie the above named wheel, would | call the attention, of the proprietors of Malls, to the many ady anlages It is well | it occupies, | os styd GPtile drt! de. in place'of them we will se0d | Factories, &e..de.. af Fyn eyee, Stes! Bugravinga, Washington at | |). ld d f pbrvinte y would derive from using it. vas oy Cerys. ee adaptedt to all purposes for which a water | "8 r OO, we will send the} wheel is used, The sunall spac «rr vo apt Sse tote, feeders xe. pace are attract- It requires but a smal) aunouut | Ice does not affeet it. } as well on horizental as vertical shaft. Suit- Not affected by back simprs. cheap wnd Girable. can be seen ‘in pera Works One ye at (Thie wheel d4tw- 36 The London “warterly Review, (Con sey vatiee ) The Edinburg ‘¢view, (Whig) The ,Westwrnater Review, (Radien!.) The Marth British Review, (Fre Church) AND YABB thanks to the traveling “tory. ) {ie periodicals ate adiy sustained by the contri | tution: of the best writers oc Nciewce, Heiigiou an General Lasveraqure, oud stand anrivalied in the} price to world of letters. They aré indispensable to the | eca,lar ys the prof@&ssonal fran, and to every rea- | —_——- poblic fe | one of the very best in the South. He is happy to announce that the fall inthe d| ptice of sapplies enables him to reduce the ROUGH HOUSE, YETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH. N.C. The Proprietor in returning his)sipeere | RU8ed me tohg and severe sufferitig. Provi4 F. the liberal | d¢utially a YWien# fernished me witha few bax | patronage extended to him during his ¢onnec- | tion with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure | Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, | them that no effort or éxpense will be spared | vo retain the present reputation of the Hotel as | Three Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in to spend a week | or } i ish a better record of the cur. | reat ter oe ‘ive ote day ten ena be obtaiecd tres pa comm sig co adi, tara pro eon ea ‘ ak ERM3 FOR 1868. — ~ very low iates. For apy one of the Reviews....-. $4.00 per annum so tohave the pleasure of welcoming Por any two of the Reviews...... 7.0 - | to ds arbroagh House hie old customers | Pee ong tases of Ue + sens Sy | and many new friends. For ali four of we Reviews... .....19.00 | J. MS BLATR Por Biackwood's Magaszine....... 4.00 ° » MY & } Por Slackwéod oe ae 00 Co ne eer ee GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 Per hi wral or Mineral the. Roa § R rhea if ‘of the 74 may obtatt n tig ttaA sTseNuG ifs reskrms emma ncoutey fesie etiben eolviog]40 Pakon St, roiiengiorml aypuuaas 6) of ne , rae pebtiati ts Qos le. Tom Lets, or NORTH CAROLINA. Lasbifoupatts who with to Sel Water Powers, fmt erutely €¢ pane se adkin | I have been in the Mill wright business | for 25 years, avd consider this by far the best | tet with. ording to size. | tent that a'l my food of every description dis- |ern Hepatic Pills. and the first dose I took J warring tne =", "TCL! “LIVER COMPEATNT. Rev. we F. (Aug. “23, 18 aaye: TD have deri pita trom wn Pils, and bave knéwn many fanilies andips dividuals who bave foundthem very: besetiaiel and I haye also known physicians in é standing to recommend them to their te For ali diseases arising from disorders of the liver, I believe U ey are the best medicine of- fered to the pyblic. Rev. Joun W. Porren, Snow Hill, N. OF (January 5, 1863 .) says’: © Por twelve i wasa great sufferer. My liver was ve You ji lost my flesh and sirength, and my skin | Seemed ghanged io its eolor by the bile with } which my systew was overcharged. ] became | subjoct to fr-quent and vivlent attacks ofibpe jous cholic, every attack leaving me webker | than it's pre “Hed ssor, The physicians had beew able to patch the uf a Tittle, bet my bealth wae | n'a dephowatitey state. > I bad taken patent me- dicines until 1 wag thediof thea -Withond energy or comfort, I was-barcly-wble to soe sin 4 pelatehe 1 QUARK. COL. HALF cot. weesa. cou. ONE COL. ww, 00 25.00 ] 38 00 j- 00 | 42,00 : adh Gabby Cea - oe fy "4 mia? T* Pyhed Af SHE RIT AOA ie Cae W cre é mt bownli ae © vi Fee teks dai baarned: apt ‘eu i Ex) ‘ipa ‘ +f GvarT A . a we d iW ok Pwoietrg i viis airs a 50 tmonths. giving, at 1} o’clock. 11 o'clock. ow bout a little At length | ielded to the var-| dw best persoasion of a friena and commended faking the IBPATIC) PILLA, with no confi- denge in them, They ected-like a, char: me. From that hour, J havebnproyed,, yh pereeorys in Abeie use npeil now, by essing, J ate well and Key ly. Thad « es man, tho, ef ] belaee wae saved fram « by a hoe til pees Pills! My Doctor's bill was es of the “Hepatic Pilla’ and the uve of bas perteote d a cute. been used fiequently with eminent, success Among my a {Uainlances many Cases OngIORe | ting from diseased | cured by them. I re: gard theth an jovalaa! medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding th | vol untary tribute. A. W. D. Tartor, Esq, Petersbarg, Va, (Jan. 12, 1850.) says: “In the Spring of 1854, I was attacked with Dyspepsia to such anvex agreed with me. I was swollen so. had to loosen my clothes, and night after night Tooald get fo sleep. I tried ope of t¥o Ao ead aad took a good deal of medicine, bat 00 relief. I pofchased one box of the Booth: felt/relieved, and contineed vfitil I took the whole box, I am, now entirely well, and eat heartily, and never have been attacked singe, I can,gafely recommend these Pills to the Dys-| the oo the community atJatge.” ~ to aby ‘point io the Vass States by 7 a) ese has .¢ tS On _ a ad 7 ” epee ~ uate. and on * () ‘STAG BLN cE ———— in ns ee Goenasletes on Claims. The made. ’ he i fixes. LEGISLATURE | ‘OF NORTH CARO. LINAS. - epemeaene SENATE. Wronesbay, Nov. 25, 1868. The Senate wag called to order at The President stated that he had ap- atten to, the: Ministers; who are members 1Seuatedo open the sessions with and they had respeetfally declined, to the action of t e Senate, several n in reference to thet matter, mith presented @ petition (rom W. a. Hicks, late Sheriff of Wake couhty, ing for an extension of time to.collect Referred to the Committee 60. Propositions and Cireviauces Brroets OF COMMITTEES. Man Welker, from the Committee ov lv Charitice, to Whom was relerred -a resolution authorizing the Superintendent of the Insane Asylum to insure said prop- erty; teported favorably, and the resolu- Mr. Winstead, from the Committee on | the Judiciary, to whom was referred a bill | pa**. arintinity from S180 “to S206, but T pave | wo use for e.physician sinew ‘1 can‘corfid } usmmaek + m #8 4 superior family ' VSPBPsIA. 8. D, Wau ro hea, President of the Wi} mingtou & Wiehe nm Rail Road, (Aug. 30, 1862) | tow was adopted. says: ‘ 1: has been raid that Dyspepsia is ow national diseasé) Tlowerer this may bey if to extend the time in which certain widows may diesent frour a deceased husband's dar. In.my family they have Willy reported favorably, aud the bill pase- | €d its seeond reading. ‘The'sume, to whom was referred a bill | ed its second reading. Me. Brogden. from the Committee on | 5... iver, have been relieved and) to amend title 7, section 72, of the Code | of Civil Procedare, reported an amend. } ment, and recommended its amendment was adopted, ap ssage. ‘The | Tike bill pase- Finance, to whom was referred the bill to incorporate the North Carolina. Matual Home Insurance Company, reported back the same, recommendin On motion of Mr. Ri Sh, wen id on the table and ordere? to be The same, from the Comimities o on Fi- thoved ts’ seferemes wma £0. | ae ee Yo of Finaihee. he Comite of ome e) ry tee ‘examine. section: sof Procedure, and report by bill g bien mee, maf determine nance, to wliom was referred a resolution fin Basbee ae epee back to the was A dill for Re- : A resdldtion in favor : ’ Die ly title 2, of ar ex- eng da to report wre 9 such ' ts as oye may deen’ nesenea- “Afr considerable discussion, on | mé> was amended, by the Commiasion- we wy vera tid‘ Bpeels 3 prophet ert fn; Wat subject. mended ¢ om motion | ¢ Mims wen laid the adoption a At : aie 2 ais esc gee onion — etpbended the 3 eer eee core toe ‘county. Referreds: Sti Malone: A bill to anal Justices of the Peace fe th would in- art a a . oo cy * oi a ‘rian th Yr x bert Tied te: ad esi mht eo Teac? HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ih Webwespat, Nov. 95; TK6S. - ak called to order at ae o'clock. Prayer by the Rev, Mr..Long, of; Chatham, of the Honee. . 4 Leaves of absence were ted to Mes- - Pou, Gibson, Ellis, atid Price, color- PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS Mr. Gibson presented a petition: fi W.H. Hentlen Refeered. en | cats: Seigriat moved to add Wilkes. Co, Mr. Kelly, of Davie, preseuited the re- re purt of the Comntiesioners of ‘his county, | Mr. Ingram méved toamend by inereas- with survey and. map. ' Referred te Com- mittee oa Counties aud "Fownshi Mr. Hodnett wished toknow fe thé law required the report to be pre sented to the General Assembly. orial from orks Fiche @tave. Mr. Argo presented a several Sapérior Court Cle Referred to Committee ou Sulaties and Pees. siving their note. pon the d expected to raise $5,000, would be at par. county. Catried. | claded yesterday. Carried. ty fromthe fist. Carried. $1,000 08 ore ane de bil. ger sum than $7, oe ‘be ‘ fieeded, but he feared that am inerease would de- feat the bill.’ herefore he hoped the amendment would be withdrawn, Mr. neem withdrew it. J. 8. Leary, colored, ‘said Lo opposed the bill yesterday, but, upon careful con- sideration, he had chad ged his mind con- ay wv va am Incl berlan cotiety: i include Crm, by:a vote of. 7 REPORTS OF COMMITTERS, = Mr. Poa, from t! cary, report od pou. ea ego £ Tie {: No ‘provide for thé appoiotment ‘of Ea- try Takers, and recommend its passage. For the protection of debtors, rerom- mending that it do not pass.” To amend chapter 9, Cndé of Civil Procedure, recommending that it do not pointment of Ea ers, was reached and its second readingy® House bill No. 22, establishing a Ferry across Neuse River, in Oraven county, aleo passed {ts second reading By consent, Mr. Betes sce a resolu- tion, instructing the Jadiciary Committee RESOLUTIONS AND BILLA. to inquire into the constitationality aoe | By Mr. Pon: A resolution (the Senate | bill passed, last sessing, incorporating the facawinn to allow niembere a | North Seve Loan aud Trost Yoram |ned by the 14th Article, who sha n| uy. Lies over, | povoemt their mileage and per diem The fol san as bills, reported adversely | time of their sitet anes: upon by the Judiciary Cteuhen were la- Mr. Pow moved that the rales be eus-| ken from the calendar, and rejected apon — and the resolution be adopted at their se¢ond reading, viz: e bill for | the protection of de tore, introduced by BW. Morria, colored, moved to refer | Mr. Ragland ; the bill to amend chapter the matter to the Committee on Privileges | 9, Code of Civil Proeedare. and Elections. ” House resolation No. 20, introduced by J. H. Harris, cvlored, of Wake, oppos- Mr. ee es - Com ed the reference, and urged the adoption | gress to remove af the resolution. by the Ldth Article, from all After considerable discussion, Mr, Fos- | have been in hearty aceord with | The bills were placed upon the_ Calen- the} ter moved to refer to.a special commitice. ceogieoting Sate, sie Sounas Mr. Estes any reference, and eS another rebellion, ho aol Sesties that whether or not. an iy kept their ammecty_ these gentlemen came here in wanes they were entitled to mileage and| Mr. wanted to know bow it was oo iem for the time they were here. to be found out who had been loyal ; noth- J. 8. Leary, colored, favored the reso- dation in of. ‘in which eis ore theafien- or eee | Seo doer erder for ee ‘eootained ia the resolution look- SP mend be ee oner fis er motion to refer rerio geno | a mittee. dand the i abd lost. - eeten ata aaeed the ‘Comtmittee on. Privileges and Elections was alsouput Jron etal tas oh tek r. iit Pen, eg olation fromm the Ist of . The question was pat al : i passage OM Bates thoved to aren peo pein nm he aie Mandap in . adoption of solution Paes on to | Yeas, 77; Nays—29. ° ~~ Ss Viyrectonth Argo é Mr. Barn Fm he emai ' until ‘A. M., \00’elosk. ions, “reported favorably wht 2 SS ketetetsn a (avs to incorporate the ts “Raa Atcronnr.— We'ate grieved vith Pieek ‘oie notice he e to lear that 3 Mr. Henty” Gites; of introdace a bill makingyan a Baltimore, was killed near Owens- th pay rejected as’ be mot | vill Sampson county, 0 » think vets here to-day Sete By. Mr, Green vA. bill) > amend. the nigh twhileven routa to Baja Levi r of the yyw and, Coalfields R. Warsaw, :Lepwas..ridi driven, andthe ‘horses 4 ing. R. 9 on oo 1 | hewasieishe sore. his seat or |r sdeaet sh ek tae eek a ae fell: . =| fea d ched sh a in mnded Neat sof we ahdebes @eath” vennie Wil a wera nibest Journal. and when the . note matured, it was to be hoped the bonds J. H. Harris, col., moved to add Wake Mr, Gudger moved to. reconsider the vote, by which Chatham county was in- He then moved to strike out that eoun- ing the amount to $20,000, instead of 4 " eons gar o. 21, ae for the am t 7 - * b a % ~“e *.. Ons _ a ne SALISHURY, NO, NOV. &o, 16 ATTEND TO YORR INTEREST. | We mentioned the — days, ago that alarge party of gettlemen from Maryland abd), headed by Mr. .Deche: geretown Mail, : rive in our city io a view to the pa Western North Carolina. They have not yet arrived, but will be here in a} fow days,. ‘They are gentlemen of } : ple means, and par- saluable tracts of 1 their agents. The ale of our surplus lands for eash. to North ‘ern purchases, promise us more. im- oh ‘mediate relief iv ‘the midst of j F cod renee Rp ee es nt of our east resourees ecuperation of our fallen for- But we need not dwell apon reon3 in this vicinity having manic, and wishing to com with Col, Dechert and his ean do +o by addressing or eall- Wruam H. Baer Esq. of this city, who is acting as their agent pre bono publico. __—_—~->>-——_—_——_ THE POLARD TRAGEDY. The Coroner's jury in this case re- termed a‘ verdict that the deceased carae to his deatfi in consequence of a jem shot wound inflicted by some pereon unknown. Grant ie still re~ ttn enstody awaiting an inves~ pioutlens ‘ease cannot be distingnished From an assasination. Itis admitted that the provocation was very great. #f Graot is the party who fired the ehot, but no provocation can justify aman in deliberately lying in wait for and shooting another who is all uneorseions of bie danger. Right) thinking ifs Pollaid,willeon emn the act, Wounded honor cannot satisfied in this way. ig iin GEN. GRANTS POLICY. The inne h is extract. wed from the LSoeat af Commerce -——a paper uéutral in the last canvass. it ea seem, from the terms em ployed, to speak by authority. If so, the importance of ite statements can. cagnot be overrated. We emphasize cefain. passages to attract to them rticular attention : “General Grant is nota Radical, and we Aave the very highest author- ity for saying that it his his purpose to.separate himself from the extrem~ ists, and to rally aroned him a strong | P°** dvody-ot the better class of citizens, who shall draw unto them congenial from all —— and become, they would deserve to be, the par. ty of the conntry. Lle is also ex- tremely auxioas to verify his party watchword, aod to lead the eountry | iw at ane . ee renewed pros- ty. This urpose, and tne can en fia «noble ambi on. Not a tician with but little axpérisoce sts civil life, ho does no:, as we think, at the difficultie in the way of liz. of lands in| 5p, eof should .not fail.to : to the ear. | > bi pmatter—it must be plain to all, 4 ae 8. Brown, ¥ phy, H. : i, Jame in tae chase money of the by or to the payment of any said may owe; = any surplus of money remaining in the : of said mn shall be ap- mt and embellish— mde of said Cemetery, and to any other useful purposes deemed expedient by said ration. Sec. 3. That the real estate of said cor- ion, and the burial lots and plots, conveyed by said tion to individual shall be exempt from assess- ment and taxation, and sball not be liable to be suld on execution, nor to be applied to the payment of debts by volantary as- sigoment oF by any fi der the of any veut law.» Bee, 4., That. any . who shall wilfully destroy, mutilate, deface, injure, or remoye, any tomb, urn, monument or or other stractare, placed in miliong, hematin or other work for the protection or orna- ment of said cometery, or other work for the tion or ornament of said’ come- tery, or of any burial lot therein, or who ® destroy, cut, break, or in- jure any tree, shrub, plant or vine within assignment uo- | ; and if a coneeript was in height four feet nine inches, French measare, laboring under any chrouie di wanting a limb, ae or disab in any way for m’ aty, ‘ as‘de and namber ddluyaie in his So that ral script in Geneva, consid unless his number was above dred. There was also occasional he was. x = : im) decrees promulgated ordering nina ra of cose o q ses of former years that has already drafted. Buch a decree was published before lef{ Geneva, calling for 30,000 addi conscripts from” seme of the classes ; aod another decree after Lb Geneva calling for 300,000 additional scripts on the elasses of the four years. When the first of these additi demands was decreed, the government fearing the result, ordered the elergy, both i ; the limits of said Cemctery, shall be deem- ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con- oned, either or both, at the diserction of the Court; and ench offender shall also be liable for the tiespaes in an action to be brought by said corporation against bin J Court of competent jurisdic- tioa} tdin such sait, any meaber of the said corporation shall be a competent witness. Sec. 5. That the land which said cor- poration is hereby permitted to purchase shall remain forever dedicated to the pur- of a cemetery; any lot or lote there- ia. which said cor ion shall convey to individual proprietors, shall be so convey- ed as to reserve in said corporation the right to limit the number of interments to in any such lot to each person or persons, of clase of persons as may be designated ander whieh seach lot the or — may be origin taken or oe scribe the form of conveyance forthe ba- rial lots in pe on gyn ety C on Ist Vircnit. Seoond week—Becond and Fifth Cir- Third week—Fourth and Sixth, Fourth th and Eighth. | sae Cireuit, mo- of the Circuits remain, for the oe of the will be ex- viction thereof, shall be fined and impris- | Roman Catholic and Protestant, to rea the decree publicly in their churches on the Sabbath day. The day when the conscripts were drafted was a sad day for the inhabitants of Geneva, for it was a | day of weeping and lamentation in many a household. It is true that.a substitute for a conscript could be obtained ; bat the price for these was generally so high that uone but the rich could procure them. E. F. RB. _—- -. <> -— RESOU ROES OF THE SOUTH. Some idea of the immense resonr- ces of the Santh and its recuperative talities may be derived from a étas listieal etateement Iatety published by Alexander Delmar. It is there shown’ that on Jane 4, 1866, the population, of the South amounted to 9,568,706, and of all the together to 34, 505,882; that exports of the South for that year amonoted to $272,000,000, whereas in 1820, the entire population of the scarcely exceeded: that forty yoars after, gpd - to witha i £3 ih “MIXED UNIVERSITY” The truth of the rumor, to. which we referred on Friday, has not denied. We therefore fes! or a reed oo Pn | ae i ee . i Pa ee we think it isthe du- have nothing more to iti Let the North- Northern Democrat DIED: * In Lexingtén, N.C. on the 3rd day of ber 1868, after a sickness, fm Wittssm Racrey Hot, aged 69 veer, 11 months aud 3 days. The sub- } hia notice many respects, ee ak.” Winintiog 00 of the 4 and most extensive farms ia Wes- tern North Uarolina, and enthasiastically Wevoted to agricultara) pursuits, he gave, ‘for many years, to his notable plantation, near Holtaburg, the most of bis time, talents and money, and at last we may say, bis life. Next to his dear and lovely |family, bis “Model Farm” claimed his an- divided affections and his unoremitied en- ergy. Fond of beautifying, as well as fertilizing, bis valuable lands, of indus- trious babies an unwearied energy, it is no wonder that the ron the cars with admiring eye on Linwood, with its extensive elie of waving grain, its lovely groves of Oak and Hickory, its pastures of Clover and Timothy, its of the finest Southdown Sheep, its herds of superior Devon cattle, oi ye it the most splendid farm, and “the most cheering agricualtual here on the line of the Central .C. .. With a mind highly enttivated, and devoted, to Science, he wo. 4 been pera, eo hero perhaps, in judgment, was tal error, but an error, (if it e his be in the righ ese y Gdatto and at meer a elie & Gnd this & 28 f ping parties iv a Large, Varied, Elegant and CHEAP. 4 COME AND SEB THEM V.WALLACE 8 now receiving bis large and t stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to the inspection of which he invites every body. He located in Salisbcry with the determina- tion of doing a fair and honorable business as 8 merchant, and wil! adbere unalterably to that ae He is confident that he can make it to interest of the public to trade with bim. He has been uvusually careful in the selection of his Fall Stock, which comprises ev ing; bought low down for cash, which him to sell as low, if not a little lower, than avy oiber merchant in all this region. Try him! Try him I! CASH 6r BARTER! It shall be an even-handed, sati trade. None shall leave bis Store without feehag that they hare done well by calling on . , Y. WALLACE, Next door above J. 8. McCubbins Oct 10. Fresh Arrivals at, No. 2, Granite Row, ICTOR WALLICE is now receiving a large and welbselected stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c., &c. EF The ladies especially invited to give bim a call, oct 24—tf CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAM A. BELL, Main & Lee. Office formerly occupied by Dr. J. A. Caldwell, and offers his profes wind Vishay of Hallet citizens of the town aud vicin Salisbury. - July 25, 1868. [ w-tw.4m] R. M. COWAN & CO, ORYERAL COsacsstoy, AxD~ ra Horwes me De ue nnd | .? cn 4 : Shipping: Merchants * mR ; : FS en Rae ng a ~ a a aor LS 7 woe. of wee Mt ee > os we ceteliedietiadiitnad hk eed 7 AS located on Enviss street, between | NiSwiepoe DIRECT FROM LIVERPOO 3,000 »SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE, FULL, CLEAN sacks, 215 to 220 Ibs., for sale from wharf in lots to suit, at lowest market prices, ’ Oo. G. PARSLEY & CO Wihnington, N.C. Lo = ay Ja T_@e@aBve 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in ERPOOL Sacks. 1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in BUR- LAP Sacks, Afloat and in Store, Por let OG. PARSELY & 06. nov7-419-2w) Wimingtor, N. C. “Notice of J. W. Bitting. CCOUNTS on my books that have been ted and still unpaid and have been kent. over exception to accounts the icf ia ubove referred to, oon paid ta 8 Sane Be Ur ; ee ieee WS “ Oct. 10,2 J. W. BITTIN * United States ee Collectors Office 6th Distrlet, H. Cr SaLissunyr, Nov. 10th, 1668 The p described in the fol'ow'ng list has been seized. as being liable to forfeiture for violations of vee eee An or personas claiming ty. or any part thereof, are periged to ap and make sach claim, ‘im thirty days of the first pablication of notice. ” - “ ” o his + - thetr “ a oe hie Me “ ~ o “ “ o es “@ e ber 3" gE. w their ber ete ate oo “ ‘9? ee oe , By MNES & BRUNER, : be CLECTIC: MAGAZINE ‘? ‘ a . > . ' : i, et gg a tra = At eh Pie? » Wa * ~ | 5 a ” if OQ a > Pris : er v 4 =— a * pontaeQiarterty,” — Revwe des Deux Mondes, , oo Cc ® wy were VOUTIL NO, 1285 SALI REMEMBER THE DEAD. or + gageiey LiveRATURE,| ey) MARBLE YARD <P . 2) SALISBURY, W. C. *, Peuxcren reo as senor sah eamnenes Oheds ee et 5 oe DAN H. BUTS... 296m — aed b July 17, 1868.” Emigrants Comina ANDS WANTED, in Rowan, Davie, Da- vidson, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- burg, Forsythe, &c. No title to be given til movey 18 paid. Five per eent. commissions charged on all sales, Sell half your lands and "Review, Leisure Hour Journal, Temple Bar,’ urnal, Se aeae) Contemporary Revigw, Christian Society, All the Year ys |, Dublin University, Macmillan’s Magazine, Belgravia. We have also. arranged to secure choice selections fromthe Freavh, Geeman, aad other Continental Poriodicace, transleted especially for the Eclectic to ad | ty tue variety aad value of the work. .. is i naiaber is embellished with one or more Fine Stool Wargravia «—portraitwof eminent men, or illus- trative ol i@portant historical events, | the remainder will be worth double, and these end | thrifty Jersey farmers will develope our coun- . 4 bs jiry. Send us descriptions of » with Splendid Premiums for 1868. | ‘"’ pt property Ev ry new sabscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying prices, dv. Inquiries ao answered. J $5 in alvsgcd, Will regelve either of the following HN H. ENNISS, besutiful chromo oil paintings Art Salisbury, N. C., Agent for Van Syckels’ New Jersey Land Agency N.B. Gold Mines and other mineral pro perties sold by spectal contract. -HLE. BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X 11; ‘Haag & Siuith’s Patent PER AND NUT CRACKERS, WATER WHEEL. Size 7 X 8. | THE undersigned having accepted the ageney for the above named wheel, would call the attention, of the proprietors of Mills, Factories, ke. &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 sinall space it occupies, and the velocity of its motion, are attract- | ive features. it requires but a amal] amount of geariug. Tee does not affect it. Works as well on horizontal as vertical sbaft. Suit- alert , ning over 600 pic ‘ableto any locality. Not affected by back on eae ree ae a nay of hen water. It t aa cheap and durable. One bo viei's Colebrated piece, Shetland Poaies—Size of the wheels can be seen in operatioa at 81-3 x 121-2. | Foard, Tatum & Co's, Mill on South Yadkin . : River. Terms of the Eclectic: | Thave been inthe Mill wright business CA one copy ens Je: | for 25 years, and cousider this by far the best | whell avert ever i met with. This wheel The aflove are exact copies of original oi! paint- ings aad areexecuted by Prang & Co., inthe high. | est sty.o Of the art. oF, in piace of them we will send eituer of oar @ame Stee! bugraviugs, Washington at Valisy Pocge, Retura from Market, Sunday Mora- ing. ° ye Pvo subscribers and $10.00, we will send the bs wutifel Chrowo, Poultry Life—Size 5 1-2 x 8. For Cures subscribers aad $16.08, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, Sing'e cepies 45 two gapies one year $9.0& five copies one year@20,00 id os Ww. Hf. BIDWELL, | costs from $15 to 8275, according to = ek St. N k.| For further particulars address me at, Je- UL 58 ekman St, New York. rusalem, Devel Oo., W.@. British Periodicals. RICHARD T. wurT. Sep, 10, 1863. a A Ne en ears ; r : EN U I N E SBURY, N,. Use persons of ; LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Da. C, F. Deus, (Aug. 23d, 1862,) Pills, and have known many families and ip- dividuals who have found'them very beneficial, and I have also known physicians in excellent standing to recommend them ta their patients. For all diseases arising from disorders of the liver, I believe they are the best medigine of- fered to the public.” Rev. Jonw W. Potter, Snow Hill, N. C., (January 5, 1863,) says: * For twelve years was a great sufferer. My: liver was I lost my flesh sod strength, and my skin seemed changed in its color by the vile with which my system wasevercharged, I became subject to frequent and violent attacks of bil- 1ous 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 bad taken patent me- digioes until I was tired of them. Without energy or comfort, I was barely able to go a bout a littl. At length I yielded to the ear- nest persvasion of a friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PLLLS, with ne-confi- dence in them. They acted like # charm op me. From thgt hour I haveimproved. I have persevered ip use, until cow, by God's blessing, am welland hearty. 1 hadamegre man, who, as | believe, was saved from death by a cose of these Pills. My Doctor's bill was annually from $100 to $200, but I have had no use jor a physician since. Lean The London ‘uarterty Revtew, Here ve ) The HAinbur, ‘eview, (Whiy.) The West-ninster ltevew. (Rudieal.) YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. . a ay ae ree | . The P or in returning his sincere f AgeNorti British Lkeview, (Eres thanks to the traveling public for the liberal Ghar!) patronage extended tohim og eee AND tion with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure ae . oes ok -» | them that no effort or expense will be spared ae - « Edinburgh Magazine, | 0 retain the present reputation of the Hote) as . one of the very best in the South. Ths periodicals ore ably custaleed by the contri He is happy to announce that the falliuthe vations of the best writers on Science, Rel mand price of supplies enables him to reduce the Gareral Literature, apd stand anrivailed in the price to wortd @f letters. They are thdispensable to the per Day. Three Dollars sci lar aad the mat man, and to every rea- To citizens coming in to spend a week or i furnish » better record of the cur- : . : cost inorstase withe day than can be obtained from bat = will still eee ter redestion. say eee oe ERMS FOR 1868. room at very low Pte. oo ofthe Reviews. .....84,00 per annum. e to have the pleasure of welcomi Ver eel Soe et te Beviews.....-7. “ Nip dag oo atom snl amger ri phos med Por aay three of the Reviews....10.00 © and many new ae: Por ali @urof the Heviews,....--+ 12.0 o J. M. BLAIR, foteteetsaee ein te - oe, ae ww . . Per biaekyeed dang two evita | BUFORD LAND AGENCY 0 For Biackwood and three of the 7 NORTH CAROL Z. Revie wnioss ian; 6s ons. -<-- 48/00 2 Fer Blackwood and, the four am 4 | NDH aus ok sd eam VIOWS, canes co epee cere t eo Agricultural or Mineral Lande, Water Powers, . Wareace, mingtoo & Weldon Rail Road, (Aug, 30, says: ‘ It has been said that y national disease. However this may be, it caused me long and severe i dentially a triend (arnished me with boz- es of the ‘ Hegatic Pills,’ and the use'of them bas periected a cure. In my family they have been used frequently with eminent success Among my scquaintances many Cases origina- ting from diseased liver, have been relieved and cured by them. I regard them an invaluable 1862) is our medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tribute. A. W. D. Tarton, Eaq. Pet 4 * i 12, 1859,) says: “In the Spring of 1858, was attacked with Dyspep-a to sach an ex- tent that al my food of every ion dis- agreed with me. I was swollen so I had to loosen my clothes, and night after night Leoald get no sleep, I tned one or two physic and took a good deal of medicine, but no relief, 1 porchased ove box of the South- ern Hepatic dose T took I felt relieved, and epatinued I whole box. I am now entirely well, heartily, and vever have been attacked since I can safely recommend these 7 ills to the Dys- ic and the community at large.” can be sent to any point in the United says: “I havé derived great benefit from these | Re 50 months. I wo. |2uo0.{ 3uo.| 40. | 6x0 1 sqvann, 96,00 | $8.50 $12.00 | $15.00 00 9 equanes, 7,501 13.00] 17,00) 21,00) 27,00 3 sqvanns, 10.00] 16,00} 21,00) 26,00); 3400 4 sqvanms, 12,00] 16.00/ 2300) 28.00] 3.700 QU ak, Con. 13.00 | 19.00| 24.00| 29.00; 3.850 HALF Col. 90,00/ 97,00! 23.00) 38.00) 44.00 SqvaRn. cor. 25,00) 33.00 45.00} 50.00 oxs COL. 90,00 | 42,00} 59,00| 60,00] 70,00 LETTER FROM JUDGE CHASE —HIS VIEWS ON POLITICAL AFFAIRS. The following letter wae written in April last by Chief Justice Chase to Hon H. W» Hilliard, of Georgia—-be- ing drawn out by a letter from Mr. Hilliard declining to be a candidate for re bat giving his view ot political affairs : W asutxotow, April 27, 1868. Dear Ste: Some days since I re ceived from an unkhown hand,a paper, containing a letter of yours, which I read with great interest. My acquaintance with®yon when we were both in Congrese—you in the House and I in the Senate—was very slight; but, slight as it was I take occassion from it to write you a few lines, suggested oar lettér. very anxious for the earlicst jeable, “restoration” of the of the South to their proper re- lations to the other States of the Un- ion. I adopted your own statement of the to be worked out be: cause | with you in the opins ion that “States have never been other thaw States within the Union since they became parties to the Fed~ , and that the failare their assertions of inde- in the conflict of arms left them States stil! within the Union.” The point on whieh I probably differ trom is thie The for whom CLU i». Mille, Town Lots, or Real Eatate States by Mail. or Raprem. A discount of twenty per cont. will be allowed to | Of any kind, wil find it to their advantage to | $1¢—-One Grow, 918-—Thrre Gross, G80 Five Clabsef four or more Thus. four copiesof | place their property in our hands for sale. at ees — Sree Black wood, or of one , willbe sent to ome) )=6We have ties for procuring pur- | ed te i address for $12.89. — of the four Re- for all such property. fo 8, ; viggrs and Blackwood, for and so on. oeet ale id “s a POSTAGE. TNO. B. GRETTER, rer age Cy should by the . at the Gencial Ramet sad eens United is Two Cunrs 8 oe GA Greensboro’, N. C. r N ealy w~ : Porbeck sum- Dee. 2, 1867. ly towaawly Agent anerey eE TER BR “CLEMMONS Proninms to Noo Sibeeribere,,| PURE) PBRU VLAN o s, ew 1967. New ton vont He alocie tor 1080 may vocolve. “ ‘ or any two of the Pour Reviews e. oa ; ND all other kinds of GUAN HOSP. incloding the different P PLAS- ae ae be constan “Ls ~, a prices, ° to ates 7 at once and eae, be- fore ordering and buying elsewhere. We will take Flour or Wheat.at the marire 50 a. year, or the two years together for 4.10 price, in exchanve. premia’ Sa bers. nor discount to abe. aor rated priscs for back wocnbere, can cranes HV Eaten & Co. Cowan's Brick Row. Salisbury, Ang. 28. btw bs. ub. Co., 140 Falton, St., N. Y. . a2 BUAVER , Mew York. y subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens of North Carolina that they have been a New The Lu 8. PUS. CO., alao publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, wa, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Monro, of Yale College. 2 vols., Royal DJetrye, 1690 pages. and namerons PAS poe oat pe) $7 fog the two velumes-by een ~ B..R, MOORE, Attorney and Oounsellor at Law, ag pOtwom Wh MaAnmaUrrcr. nted agents for Unotpso Worrr, of ork, for the sale of his 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, N.C. HENDERSON & CRAWFORD. Agents rice soup fiatiabmatyy Mt. . | Wednesday and Friday, return next am Clemmons Between SALEM sad N. C., fare Oue Deller. E. T. CLEMMONS. July, 7, 1868. Dg... P. BESSENT, D. D8, CDuBts wut, AT THE BOTDEN rover, ’ _-) WILMINGTON, N. ©. Se. aat—hy 5% . &. BE: w13t:pd : .w “ ALIEBURY, JN. 0,» sept da:tf .* ¢ HIGH a a i et P - 3 ) 1 , lions than #hey are, and that long ago uni- ‘and the removal. of all eka weed, have prep the hearts of ‘on both a real oa it be a matter fh caged t ' voters, finding in t ucated classes true ip, evinced b eae 'y tothe ben-, efit of a clase ?,.~ pe his ae Lobserve that you say thatthe “attempt to on the government with iv- ilege suffrage incor as one of its elements is full of danger.”— Danger ia the condition of all govern men's, because no form of goveanment in- sures wise and beneficent administration. Bat I beg you to consider, is there not a greater danger witbout than with aniver- sal ? You cannot make suffrage less than universal for the whites, and will not the attempt to discriminate excite such jealousier and il! feeling as will post- pone to a distant future what seems 60 es- sential ; namely: the restoration of gen- eral good will and bringing into lead of the educated men and men of property, | and so securing the best and most benefi- cial administration of affairs for all clas- SSE : Singte Copies Five Cents (WHOLE NO 429 SUFFRAGE Ww PENNSYLVA. The late Mr. C——. : ,an extensive iron-master in Laneaster Co., on elec~ tion was in the habit of having his hands driven in a wagon to the polls, and then, without gi bislhae the mble.to get oat, handed ia their tote; this is Casper Weber's 90 ae re on until - had inthe wagon. ew was ther sent off for a fresh rode ad when it arrived the same ceremony was gorte through with them. Itis still the castom in Pennsylvania for iron-mas- ters and all other mannfactnrers to compel their hands to vote as their employers please, Dut Mr. C—— was probably the only one of his day who put in their votes himself--[Exchangé. This sort of voting in October and November carried Pennsylvania a- gainst the Democrats, What led to it in part was the act of the prs ent Congress taking from $65,000,000 to $80,000,000 from the manufactur, ersand putting it upon corsumers. This was done after the failure of ses? Take universal suffrage and ani- | versal amnesty, and all will be well. Can | you, my dear sir, devote your fine pow-) ers to a better work than complete restor- | ation on this basis? Very truly and respectfully, Yours, 8. P. Cuase. | Hon, Henry W. Hilliard. sd STIRRING NEWS. The late eruptions of Mount Vesn- | vins, in Italy, Moant Heela, in Ice- | land; the terrible earthquakes in St. Thomas, etc,..ere..perhaps only the | reliminar Baise: cateatrophies. y seem to have ulready com. | jeatic OY ME eee oe edu; Of Hebrew blood--which shows that. The latest news from Sandwich Sarthquake and vol canie eruptions ever experi there—putting into the shade th most terrible records found either in| history or tradition. Even the pro-| verbially cool philosophers are get: ting alagmed. Prof. Loomis, of New Haven, begins to consider the earth avery unsafe place to stay on lon-| ger, from the fact that the late vol- | canic manifestations have been so} neral in their character, that there | is nolonger any doubt about the| theory that all volcanoes have not} alocal, but a general and common | igin in the central liquid parts of our globe, where the most intense heat prevails. In comparison to this interior liquid mass the crust on which we live must be excessively thin, Prof. Loomis thinks it is prov- ed now that these eruptions are caused by water getting into that con- cetral fire, where, after havivg converted into steam by the heat, it exerts a most enurmous pressure on the earth's crust, npbenving, snes. bursting it open, electing the interior liquid mase which we call lava, ete. He thinks there is now great danger of the. water in the ocean gettin throngh the ernst into that cent and, having been changed into atany moment blowing the ieces. In fact, he piter. i apne fifty larger than the earth, was frow'sucl: a canse, it is thought, blown into sev eral hundred pieces ; uf these ninety- seven have been discovered by as- tronomers; they are called asteroids. Mining Journal. [Nevertheless, it is she general be- lief, that the earth will insta long time yet.]} AR h-ite Investing.—The Petersbarg index mentions that the | p farm owned and occupied by Jas. T. Pope, on the Nottoway river, cons taining 1,581 acres, (9000 cleared,) was sold at auction, on Monday last and parchased for a gentleman resid- ing in this City, (name not given,) for $5,601.— Sentinel. New York, Nov.26.—Tn a fight to-day, fesulting fatally to Felix Larkins, foar were badly ‘injured. Pistols, ds gives the details of | ‘het rece, though angshtmasiend, de Morehead & Co., to impose addition al duties upon foreign goods. The Radicals think jt a horrid thing to change a nego vote from a black tos white dirgetion in the Southern States, bat esteem itall right to op | preas white laborers North who will pot vote with their monied masters.— N. Y. Express. —_—_. oe THE HEBREW RACE. Late foreign news announces the Jeath of Barron James Rothschild Jacobin Rossini at Paris—each the foremost man of his age in his de- partment—Rothschild the greatest tinaneier, and Rossini the aprivaled masical composer. They were both un~ foot for nearly twe thousan:! vears, still possesses wonderful vigor. Nor are these two the the only namos that illustrate their rage. Mearly every department of art and letters in modern times boasts of Israelites as among its noble ornaments. The Prime Minister of England ie a He. brew of pure blood. @ great ac- tress, Rachel, belonged to the same stock. German art and literature are coveréd with their names —Mendele~ sohn and Jacobi among the rest. In war alone the race is less conspicrons, though it has been said that Menents and Soul:—very respectable milit characters—were of that race. Bork for genius and success in the world it ig a blood that compares favorably with any other extant.--Rich. Whig. secant A Fatal Tragedy —The Ratherford Vindicator, received on yesterday, learns, throngh private cannels, that a deplorable affair occurred in Mary shali, Madison county, on last Mon, day. A Mrs. approached & young woman, who resides near the village, and asked if her name was———. Being an- swered in the ative, Mrs.—— planged a knife into the breast of the young woman. It then transpired that the unfortunate creature wis the sister of the intended victim, and that, in a passion of jealousy, the fatal deed was eae The mar- deress is now in jail at L. —_——_—~ ao SUPREME COURT. ° Jatidary term of the Supreme -| Géntt commences on the first Mony ae A January next. nses will be taken up as follows: First week— Applicants tr License —motions—causes on Ist Circnit. Second week—Second and Fifth Cir- cuits. Third week—Fourth and Sixth. Fourth week—Seventh and Eighth. Fifth week—Third Circuit, mo- tions, &e. The arrangements of the Circuits on the docket will remain, for the resent, as heretofore. a On Monday, the first day of the Winter term, applicants, will be ex- amined on “the rights of property.” On Tuesday, the eecond day of the term, those who have county court license, and those who p: an ap~ proved examination at the Sammer term, aad those.who pass an approved examination on “the rights o! prop- erty” at this term, will be examined tor license on Pleading, Practice and on nives and elubs were used. | a +o the Code of Civil Prowedure. ve maar 0! fall el l ALISBURY, N. C., DEO. 1, 1868 » OUR JUDICIAL SYSTEM. Some time since we published a com- munication from “One of the Profession” ws a meeting of the members of legal profession—the beach a*well as the bar, on the 16th 9 December. for the ple purpore of interchangiag views as to what changes should be made in our laws.— This suggestion has met with a favorable response from the press generally, as well as from many members of the legal pro- fébsion, and we suppose the megting will be held. The new Code of Civil Proeédure does not seem to meet with the approbation of the legal profession generally nor of the people. We will not undertake an ex- amination and discussion of its merits and demerits ourself, but our columns are open to all who may wish to do so. We think aydiscugsion of the question, by the mem- bers of the profession,’ would prove both i interesting. a" city, proclaiming himself to be the cham- pion of the Codef and iuviting the views ofthose members of the profession who oppose it. In our next we shall publish a more elaborate commanition from anoth- er highly respectable member of the pro- fession over the signagtire of “Davie” giv- ing his views at some length as to how fax the innovations now being madeshould be carried, and favoring the proposed meeting at Raleigh on the 16th of Decem- ber. We know that the proposed meet- ing has the sanction of the most eminent of our Judges, and of some of the ablest and most experienced of our practicing attorneys. ——_.. go FROM WASHINGTON. ve found that men of this oteh willing to — the shed at ad with marvelouy alaeity : ekill approach of.any real or nied — Southworth pe As ow, a slaughtered at the atone of this kind, yes was ota n_ hid- at me he- ing at my headq' made the remark I have qi a 9VEGISLATU RE OF NORTH CAROLINA. SENATE, 1L o’clogks Mr. Long presen‘ed a petition from certain citizens of Davidson county prasing the General Assembly to re) duce the salaries and fees of salarie ofea's, and urgiog them to reduce per diem and . miseage Referred to the Commi Propositions ane arte a Mr, ¢ on the Jwdiciary, to" ferred a bill to allow Adm and Exeecntors to ported a substitute, ne some ais. cussion, on motion of Mr. Da vis, it was recomm'tted to the eau BILLS. By Mr. Love: A bill to amend an ast in elation to Salaries and Fees. Referred to the Committee on Propo sitions and Grievances. By Mr. Blythe: A bill in: relation to listing taxes in the several Town ships. Referred to the Comunittee on the Judiciary. By M. Winstead: A resolution di- recting the Public Treasnrer, to isine a new bond, instead of one issned in favor of Catherine Kendall, Refers Washington, Nov. 28, M.—The Metro- | politan Police Board has reported unfa- | vorably on over one hundred applications to retail liquor. The organization of the | | Sons of Temperance, by resolation, urges | the Board to stand firm, while those dis- | appointed in. securing licenses threaten to join the opposition in securing a prolibi- tory law by Congress. ii is stated that the debt statement will show a heavy increase, probably eleven millions, while the curreucy in the Treas- ury coutinues low. Hon. Fayette McMullen presented a petition from the citizens of Vi irginia to Grant, to-day, against the extension of Stay-laws beyond January, 1869. Grant expressed hime@lf favorably, but j to consult SeWofirld before acting. Stoneman, is is understood, op farther extensiati, and advises those, whe can’t pay their de bts, to take the bank- rupt law and start afresh. Grant's peti- tioners represent that further extension of the stay laws will involve the ercdit of the State and will prevent the payment of the interest of the State debt. The State Department arges travelers, in view of the disturbed condition in for- eign countries, to carry passports. aL hey cost five dollars, and are only given tocii- zone. General Grant will attend the wedding of Major Benjamin to the danghter of Governor Fish, on the 8th, and on the same evening, areeeption by Mra, Mar- eliall O'Roberts will be givea in honor of the President elect. It is stated that at these twe re-nnions, the President elect will sve the creme de lacreme of Gotham's societ i he Herald publishes the following spe- cia “In conversajion, a few days ago, Gent Grant expressed his impressien t tthe resalt of the late election had quieted down the state of feeling throughout the eoan- try, had ced a candirion of sober and conten niescence in the deelared will of dee majority, and that an improved tone in the political, as well as in other, relations of-life wiht be made mani- fest. When be made use of the expres- sion, ‘Let us have peace,’ he sincerely meant it, and he apprehended no trouble . any section of the country under his juisteation while at the same time, the rig ts of ali classes and 4g all ormnteny bial be protécted ‘as apr oe cengua jf they refuse to allow fragt, in accordance with the of or amendment. ‘Tt will be a ate observed the General, laugh- og a oto have ee a w ig in t er- espn he ‘Rousecans’ report, which does not appear in the Sey at Grant's H uarters : * Of this) were some of the —_ bers of the Republican, Campa marrige Den mittee, in a een at my Headquar- ters, at which one Southworth, a aan ing member of that Committee, took a part, at which consultation I myself was not present, bat one of iny Staff officers. Tt was contended by some of the Re “A eo that the negroes shoul not to go to the polis. The idea bape niet, if they did so, they would be , outhword re lied ye that this Uommittee would advise the negroes to vote “Adding: “Let them be sianghtered,— the more there are killed, the better it will sa on oo Sony Nyengy bas tw red to the Committee on Finance, On Motion of Mr. Respass, a Com mittee of three were appointed to confer with a special Committee of the Ilouse on Salerics and Fees. The | President designated Messrs. Respass. Purdie and Davie as the Committee. By Mr. Welker: A. resolution in relation to the property of the State in the city of Raleigh. CALENDAR. Bill to ‘neorporate the North Caras lina Mutnal Home Insurance Com pany came up. Several amen dimionts were offered, and, atier some disscagsion, its fur- | ther consideration wag postponed on- | api Tuesday nex’, at 12 o’clagk. Resolution in favor of W . Thomp The Senate was called to order at|n iooeoinad ication | te ate Comittee on Finiines, ” grog y 2 SA Sy hy id ies iin att: i Connie a OER ‘ from recomme ; Saereeres thar Mec wv: Hin with ama or eA +04 ete <a ar ieteene nority and ma resolution © reins tin their Teak: Te G Or beers teen the Calendar ( ut reading. ud bil were’ RESOLUTIONS. ec to any legi is Skee to aks the act concernin raion aind the act ainendator th fatified on the 24th of Au gnst tet plicable to; all. special elections he d under the proclamation %. the Governor, or othe, wise. Adopt- By Mr. Robinson ; A resolution in favor of James Cansler, late. Sheriff of Macon, Ou wotiva of Mr. RB. the rules were suspended, and, after some little debate, the résolution was adopted. Mr, Hodnett presented the report from the Commissioners of Caswell County, with map and survey of said County. The report waa referred to the Committee on Counties and Towushipe. BILLS. Ry J. U1. Harris, of Wake, colored: A bill renewing the charter of the vity of Raleigh, ferred to @ special Committe of three. By M. Estes: A bill to aid the Wilmingtomand Weldon R. R, Co. in building branches to. their main road. Oulered to be printed and referred to the Finarce Committee. , Ly Mr. White; A bill to amend sectian 137, chapter 7, Code of Civil red, eon, Wiley D. Jones, W. Grinies and | R. K. Ferrell, passed its second read ing. A motion to amend the rules. so! that no bill could be printed, unless by special order, was adopted, A message was received from the | louse, transmitting the following | | bille, viz: Bill to incorporate the Salem Fire | Company. Referred to Committee | on Corporations, | Bill to ecbarter a Ferry aceross | Nenose River, in Craven County. Re- ferred tu Committee on Coporations. Bill to provide for the appointment Entry Takers. Referred to the Judi- ciary Committee. Bill in reference to obtaining Ti=" cense to pactice law. Referred tu thé Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Moore, of Carteret, gave no tog that, on Monday, he’ wiuld'in- trodace a bill fo repeal the act, em- powering the Committee to locate the enitentiary. On motion, the Senate adjourned until Monday, ll o'clock. ~* HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Satyrvar, Nov. 28, 1868. Honse ealled to order at the hour, . Prayer by the Rev. , of Chat vo of Obatham, of the soi ye ate et trenton Wake, asking fora een pUE a ferred. In accordance with Mees | motion, yeeterda @ spec Committee to aay, alan ill fort relief of debtors, the Ohair announe ed — Ragland, Pou and Welch: A message was received from the Governor, in» relation to the net, passed last. ‘session, appro riating $10,000 for the Exeentive jou. message expresses a desire not to | 86 the appropriation and to comtinae in his‘present residence. On motion of Mr. Sinclair, it was refe red to the Committee on Public Buildin Mr. Pou aaid he was glad to hear be|}sach m He had intended to introdnce a bill, looking to the dis continuahce of such a thing as an Executive Mansion, after the expira tion of the present administration. — Now that this message had been te ceived, he gave notice that i“ would eeety introd@ee anch a y Ge Sot at | yeaah Roe re. dance with Mr, Sinclair's | Pe Saletan of yesterday, raising a spe | cial Committee to examine the resola tions and ordinances of the iate Con- vention, the Chair annoanced the fols lowing gentlemen to compose srid | Comunittee, viz; Mesers. Liuclair, Vest and Argo. By Mr. Stilley: A_ bill to amend jfection 137, chapter 8, Code of Oivil Procedure. Referred. By leave, J. ol. Harris, of Wake. colored, presented a petition from the laborers eon the Western Exten. 1 gion B. R. Referred. A message was reco'ved from the Senate, transmitting the following bitls, and asking the concurrence of the Llowae, viz : A.bill fo provide for tha collection of, taxes for 1868 in Carteret Co4 ‘A resolution authorizing the intendent of the Insane. Asylum. to insure the buildings of that - Inatita- tion, in. some. Fire luea-ance Gos A bill to extend she time within which widows may, dissent oe the Wills of their late husbands. were placed apo ‘the “ese + Branch, the Calendar. Tata hi to i i yew ADVE RTISEM fF Tana a arr) ursuant ee aie 0 sell to the highest Toe on aa AND ronments ACGES Ps, estate of B 8. Krider, 2 ©. KADER i Adin’ Oe Now. 26, (Stw-47] HAVE THE WOOD WORKS of Tw 8, (two nany, for salé Tnesday the. 29th t ajo the tbe latids of N. te Bioaa | Bh oe SALE, a. B A Mr. Estes, from the Finance Com : | . By Mr. eens A resolution: t See pineube, Ja udiciary Commi Z z| a” st e : Be z e c e s s 2 a _ we SS S S B E S GS E S SE E T E sk e s c e s e ‘c a n tS a r s ss s e e “g e e Po t Po t , alot of Masitge seater haceg Tes | ; of Pres og of Stocks, Dies, Taps, Vice, Too, and Pipe Cat A lot of Leather and Rub- ber Bettina; and iron Prpixa: two carboys of Acto;\a lot of Household and Kitchen F-rnitare, and a great many other ar- Heles used aboot inery for making Gold. Mining parties will find thie a rare chance to tarnish themselves with all things suitable for Mining purposes. All persons ar cnalng further information con- cerning the above property will address the subscribe: at Gold-Hill, N.C. JAMES A. GILL, Agent. Goto-Hirtt, Nov. 10th, 1868. 3tw 2tw E™ Charlotte Times copy tea days, and | send bill to the subscriber. The Sale of the above property has been postponed until further notice. Charlotte Times flease copy. Nov. 21, 1868. NEW GOODS! NEW GUUDS COMING! GOMINGL! COMING !! Fall and Winter STOCK. Large, Varied, Elegant and CHEAP. COMA AND SKB HEM V.WALLACE 8 now receiving his large and elegant stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to the inspection of which he invites every body. He located in Salisbcry with the determina- tion of doing a fair and honorable business a= 8 merchant, and wil! adbere unalterably to tha! rpose, He is confident that he can make it ‘oie interest of the public to trade with bim He has been onusnally carefal in the selection of his Fall Stock, which comprises everything; bought luw down for cash, which enables bm to sell as low, if not a little lower, than avy other merchant in all this region. Try him! Try him !! QASH or BARTER! Tt shall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade. None shall leave ins Store without feeling that they have done well by calling on V. WALLACE, Next door above J. S. McOubbins. Oct 70, Fresh Arrivals at No, 2, Granite Row, py toe Walt WALLICE is now receiving 0 Mine) parecer he! ae pal TSeipeconedeme si i omwtaay. COMMISSION AND shipping fa Merchants ok Grocers, Son's Va.) Celebrated bark a ay of Lime. Va. 5 ea orem, { Wilmington, N.C. 1 codiwitwily _NOM-WORTH WTAER ST wy a er ee FIRST G MILLER wanted, to take oa Mut, situated in AG WHARTOR, Re semi: . nen esti INSURANCE COMPANT OF VIRGIL AUTHORIZED CAPITA] ONE MILLION DOLLARS w.'e. CARMINGTOS, Presiden J. J. HOPKINS, Secretarg. H. PERROW, M. D., Med. Advisor, This liberal and solvent —— Company pays toits policy holders annually 87h Por Cont, of its Profits. Lo i iso se eimes bt ee It : cash if desired, It fend yapar el ‘attend its — set- tlements and see Srtacights poetes - aliow: ita ae change a policies a Polly bok steht os restricted as to tra- rel ore the the following certificate aa toite sol rene” Newscx Court Va_ : March 95, 1867" The undersigned, officers of the "county 4 , its rates and terms for ; aon pigeemhpndien, sate wonhodbed public yas. al lars, - Nigh interei der, Directors and Ohcersare men ity, and patrons can rely on ap Senetabla tinalcn! t mapagement of tea affairs. re of us have stock or personal interest in j | this company, and simply give this as disinter ested testimuny to the meritsof a good instita Gro. 8. Stevens, Clerk Circuit Court Joun F. Hrx, Sheriff Wa. A. Hitt, Surveyor. 8. H. Lovina, Clerk County Court. G A. Bingham & Vo., mts, pateeery wwe ae bare the agency for good Fire Co panies. ‘ FEilNeow, Travelin Ae wanted. 5 PT. JAMES F. ‘Special Agent, Charlotte, N.C. wdtwiv , | tion. Jan. 7. 1868. The Arlicgion Mutual Life 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. The Company bas capital and assets, against ite abfiity that will compare favorably with any Life lasurance Compeny on the continent, which is the true test of responsibility, its affairs are cautiously administered by selected Directors, are and basiness capecity. It has exta! ite claim to Southern Patronage. OFFICERS : PRKSIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, SECRETARY, D. J. Harrsoox VICE PRESIDENT, Ws. B. Isaacs, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. sMITH, LEOal ADVISER, M. D. GENERAL AGEYT, H. C. CaBkLL, Jno. H. ULapoRNE. DIRECTORS : John Enders, Henry K. Ellyson, William F. Teylor, Ana tn) der, Sameel 8. Cottrell, H. Ee. «. Baskerville, Jeha Dooley Somee! C. Tarey, Charies T. Wortham, George Jacob«, William Wiliin Jr,, 4. W. Albtieon, Ed. A. Smith. George 8. Palmer, Thos. J. Rvans, H. DL. Chockley, James A. S-ott, io. ak 6.M —— . J. Harteook, W. H. Tyler, doha \'. Wiltiama, 4. B. Edwards, William G. a A. Y. Nokes, e P. Ce 3. m. eeace, R. Hu. Teer George 1. Bidreod,’ William H, Palmer, Sameel M. Price. LEWIS C. HANES. Ao’t. Janl17—twéwif Lexixetor, N. C Connecticut BMiutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY 01 Martford, Conn. STATEMENT, Duc, 31, 1867. * AGCUMCLATEN asagts) $17:670;288,88. INCOME #OR 1867. . $7,726,516,53. ‘FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, “81.393,711,68 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, - $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAIQBIN 1867. $643,005,00 Diritoudtevornge overtepe oat i <a overt All policies non-rorfeitable ” Assurance can be effected in all forms decired. SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT. | 4 aE ae ; istue, a complete and ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, under the Code of Civil Proceedare. 8 by the General Aseqmbly, relating to the du- ties of Jualion ofthe Peace, Sheriffs, Clerks of Court, County ‘Offers. together with the Constitution of the State, a list of the Counties as divided into Judicial Dis- tnets, the time of holding Courts in the several Counties, the names of the Judges and Solici- tor of eh Ort fhe maar. he Cg of the Superior Court, Regist uty. Phis pamplét will-also, contain the To, ailowed by the new law to the several officers, with some of the a cessary Forma of Civil aad Criminal Process.” The work wiil contain about 150 will bea nfest valuable book of ce county officers. Sent by mail to any ‘post rae ee ; County with a Complete Bet oon y Ofioers hew Te Coon th , of some 400 pages, Will be sioners appointed to Tevise the Code hus been apoted by the General agsenrbly. The plan and scope of the pr book, will be tur- ther laid before the pnblic at an early day. NICHOLS & GORMA Raleigh, Sept. 1. 186. Poblinbers, Salt! Salt! Salt! ~ DIRECT IMPORTATION. “ly BOW LANDING. Ex BRIG BENIE DIRECT FROM LIVERPOUL. 3,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE. FULL. CLEAN sacks, weighing 215 to 220 lbs., for sale frou wharf in dots to suit, at lowest market prices, b 0. G. PARSLEY & CO. Wilmington, N.C. fa _EB__@a@Pea 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in LIV- ERPOOL Sacks. 1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in BUR- LAP Sacks, Afloat and in Store, For sale at lowest market prices, by 0. G. PARSELY & CU., nov7-419-2w) Wimiogton, N.C. Notice of J. W. Bitt CCOUNTS on ny books that have Been i resented and still unpaid and your promises have been k Seana w eaguae bite ct fe ™? not paid in 15 days from the publieati a of in the hands of an Sree Oct. 10,—2w J. W. BITTING. TO THE GERMAN POPULATION OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAKOLIN ( " or before the first of February (provided 500 subscribers are obtained by tuttime). the uoudersigued proposes to issue from the DALY MESsSEXGER office, a live “GERMAN” Weekly newspaper, ‘vo be called *-Tur German WEEKLY Messen- AER.” The German Weekly Messenger will con- tain all the latest Home and Fureign News, | and is tu be devoted to the adaancement «f | Tmmi.ration to the Senthern States, Home Industry, Agricaltare, Rute] Eeouomy, Me- chanteal Arts and the Fireside. The paper. like DaLy MESsENoER. wit be strictly Democratic in politics and its aim will ever be to encourage Immigration. « gre and to aid ju the building up the Sourthern States, which must be done at all hazard. We confidently rely on the Press, ad on our friends throughout the Southern States, in whose interest we shall labor in the fa- ture as in the past, to sustain asin this im- ant Enterpriee. Kates of subscription Bao perannom. Address JULIUS A, oo Pee Sc. Golde: PRIVATE BOARDING. LEXINGTON, W. ©. By the Day, Week, or Menth, es REASONABLE RATES. weet ic will always fiud dune the best the en fords. ening spaqed gpoenter my gees Tico Dollars willbe ebar sb yt fe lone PMA > Sept. 10, 1868 HIS Institution “wilt be be on the first pense with Board, Washing and cootngent be according tedimalae: either $106, or 6110, or $116 if pald in advance; or $116.50, or $121.50, of $126.50, if paid’ half in siemnes, Each boarder will furnieh her own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and cases.— Moderate extra charges will be sfiade fot an- cient and modern Languages, Music, Peowing, and Uil Painting.—For circulars address, J. M. M. CALDWELI, July 9. (6t) Greensboro’ N. O SALEM ALMANACS ! Re @) wees Soo & ae Almanac Tue Glhiesincce and will ow: iff, County Commissioners, Treasurer and Uor- - * a suon’ as the finel report of the Commis- _ Edgeworth Female Seminary” —— — ea e ECL ERICSpan FOREIGN LIVERA TURE, wale Bir Sabena.dates $4 Reol deepe Wiggs dows dow value)eeene,St.2%P es “isthe fear Round,Maonilian's Magasing,co eas, Woe have aiso arranged to secure cholde selections'from the Freavh,German,and other ContinentalPoriviligats,teaadleted)especially for the Eclectic toadatothevarietyandvalueofwork.Bich anmberiaea with oneor more FineSteelSagravieminentmen,or iflua-trative o ite Splendid Premiuins for.1868. ‘ey ry newsubscriberto the Ecléctic 1968.paying85aadvances,will receive either of thebeogpiteeuromooilpaintings BASKET OF PEACHES, »,Size9 X11; “AND NUT CRACKERS, ay ,Size 7X 8.RN Ree ie at ext styie ofthe art,ot,in place ofthem we will sendpeofvarPineStee!eaten.Washington atcamForge,Retarn from Market,Senday Morn- éabsoribers and $16,00,we will send theChrowe,Poultry Life—Size 51-2 x8. Pot sabscribers and $15.00,a copy of Wepsttr’s Nationat ‘Pictorial Dietonsty 188 Vollime of 1,040pages.co vtainingover 400 torted Eiikerpelisans price 6.00:or acopy of Kosa&»ahear’s Celebrated piece,Shetland 1ee—Sine31-3 x 191-2. |Terms of the Eclectic: 3 copies45cta:one copy.one year.$500trecopleseneyear@9,00:five copies one year@20,08 “er WoT BIDWELL, TT «as ‘British Periodicals. The Loudon uu ferly Rebiew,(Con setvanieer) The Edinbur,‘eview,(W'is Lhe Weat-winster Review (R.hi Ther North Britiss Le.view,(Pres Cur.) AND Blackwoods Edinburgh Mores (tory areably cqutained by the contriwritersonscience,Religion and aod stand anrivaiied in the wall They are (dispensed to the sch tar add the profess'ona!man.‘aad to every rea- jing man as,they furan sh a better record of the cur- reat literature ofthe day than cea be obtainedfrom any otuer sourceTERM FOR 1868, Per any ene ofthe Heries®,....-*.00 per annum. For aay pre of the Heviews..,...-7.0 Por any three of the Reviews....10.00 Fer all fearef the Reviews,......9.00PorBlackwood's Magazine...00PorBlackwoodaadoneReview,7.00PerBlackwoodandanytwonsRevotheoo lewing redacedTheNorthBritian |wy ont the London the”an 1985,1966oranrem,a s rrohereedacoast tebeallowed.gt a moneyNearwie?!©‘the Tanga rey=Co.,140 Fulton,8t,,N.7 Tee 1.8.Pus.©0.,wisepablish the FARMERS GUIDE,. by Has:xSearsarsofEdinburgh, J otead ten psre sand sesYsaPrice87for 1863,the Westmin- |,inclusive. the late-.,Royal 2oimorctoO=a‘MOO: owing Y 5 Beckman Sty New = Mecem-|or $116 if “THE .meaet 2ves »)eull pena ti Sod miseeeeyesaswelloaabletowater.It River for’25 ye:whell cs Sep,10,.1868 ve ever agency idetae ahaaof the pre sven aoplocality.Not by buickbaluaple-‘ahaa ‘and durable.Oue’of hewheels can beseen in operationatFoard,Tatum &Co’e,Mill on Sav Yadkin ¥ Thave been in the’Mill wright18,and consider this by i basinges|2 et met with.‘This wheel costs from $15 to.$275,according to size.For farther particulars address me at,Je-rusalem,Davie Co.,N.CuCHARD T.NUTT.dtw-36 ~ tiou wit Heis hapriceofonal pr jee to to theaudwany'wew RBROUGH HOUSE, EBEITEVILLE STREET, The Proprietor in reterabesthankstothetravelingpubliesfor the liberalpatrony«extended tohiin during ictene- ‘>abort 6takes wow pgagsure ul hat dp effort Gr expetisdaetheroowtinestion ofthe unttce PoneoftheverybestintheSouth.: absounce that the fall intheiesenableshimtoréducethe Three Dollars per Day. To citizens coming in to gpend #week or wiore,he willstill umke.a his sincere ater reduetipn.ne is preparedtoTo Board without roums at veryHehe eth plaasora A diadiingsptfihisoldcustomersSawPhenol?J.M.BLAIR, HE anders Tombs desire them.a> competition,+ and bupes to Jay 17.18. SAL Near REMEMBER THE DEAD.|"7 SaatBUIS’y:MARBLE YrARD MSeuURY,N,C. -Corner of Malt ant Council Streets the Court-House, Soutinntatofurnish Monuments,| pnd PootMoves so.,to al!who toanit the times.He defies thanks for pert favors ante bf them 40HN H.BUIS. Pian |TER aud LIME,ivery"low prices. sient —— lake Flour or Wheat at the marke SPRINGS,TIUTCHISON &Ca-lL,Cowan's Brick How,OW Ane Siw PRE OA G. LEXINUTOTON;W.e. By the Day Week,ov Month, AT REASONABLE RATES.Thetevsitiog public wit nyogesibyee<a PURE PERUVIAN |GUANO ND all other.kinds of GUANO,incloding |™edicine,and take pleasure ip furwa:|:the diferent PHOSPHATES, kept constantly on haod,a Our farmers will do well to call on @s at once and get their Pertiligera,be- ieee and baymg elsewhere j in excheage. PLAS- red 3 Yondviethbhdr Y. twim .. 4 $12150, cient and méderu ‘mae heFemale ‘Seminary Weritcere cs,<Pwiofsex "|pape for a session of 20.|with Board,Washing and — |beaccording/tathe¢lase:efifnat ile.in mivance;or Kach CeeMac he onfer’Sonteh towels and also a Onir of sheets and e 4a F |Moderate extra_chargés will be made for an- —Forcirculars address,JM M CALDA Thatoid,*forall D and I ae also bout a det blessiny, man,Swhertal by a comewl, |annually f |fo wet fora recommeod them ne aDYSPuPsrA.i 8.D.Wantace.Exq,Pevsiden’of yc SOUTHERNHEPATIC‘PILLS,|“! known andwelltried remedy Tote hoSoU? do's recommend For 2diseases at liver,I believe the fered to thesombtic,” vom oe oehuve improved. a nen caused by.a . FP,Degus,(Ang,23:1,18 Pfau tency known physidiadia tn we-trom disorders of They aeted ae by, °,oyPilla.My>detite'e-tildses eclan sna,1 |mi uprens &Welden Hai!Road,(Ang.30, |says Laem.40.their patients. eo the following Certificates frompereope,of «he tighest reapectabityy._A5y|KitekrodmrLanr.| co Bar Pp OokDygreatbenefit {rom tite own apang tauhes and in- ial, lent thefethébestmedicineof- energy or comfOrt,[was barely.able to go a-lites Ae hength'f ynestpersyasion,of atakmgoeHEPATIC ad04 ane as it-now standsis traly objection-wt and nuless somethingis doue,will? $160 w $2009vet I bave hadcotfigently |Bat as it thought differently,we mast *Ivhas been gakt-ghat Dyspepsia rox|national diventé..|or shia prey be,it cauaed me long |demtially a triend hog cu by theme A.W tent ‘Mat aT my get no sleep. via na I can sahmeee weeks,of ir .Mubie,Drawing,| ELI,Greensboro’N.C New HE subscribers beg leave to*inform thecitizensofNorthCarolinathattheybaveheenappointedagentsforUnotrnoWoxrs,ofork,forthe sale of his celebratedSCHEWDAMABOMATIC bORAWFOR ,Agents 'Salisharye8,Cy | ‘WOLFE,"Hew Werk. contingent fee,’ Teave Was ite Clemmons’Between a D.Tarior,Esq.Peters! (Jan.12,1859)says:*I was atthokedwilbtD: >BM Choon deal of medic foo | ‘need one box of the th-of i od tha first a se I took 1)—ability of these gentlemen to “perform aos #8 cpgth mec BevB F;.7 acre snes tip Through Tickets,from ¢olds-heernas|stony Darhie Fina iarlotte &RutherfordStage: Morrisville £Pit Leave FipheryWednesdayandFriday,return nextPenta a fofiering.Pr 4 fart fife witha few b ovi- ” ‘id the wee of then Many cases ong les af we “Bepatio’”haspetietitd a cure,Mytamily they h been used frequentl tk eminent suc Among my qcgupipta th susenged Jiverp have been tebewrdand ave e283 pa- J regard Gem an invaluable ing |¥o Juntary tribyfe, “Tn the Le pei 1688«etery te Serif tien ay ootil I took this org oe veb-en ex!|these changesin the fundamental law 2 aeagieedwithme.[was swolier w d had toloosenorpclothesaacnightqfiernightIconId| I tned ene or two physicians, we,bat foung the| I am now entirely well,and eat heartily,and tevet have (atu witscked’since,these Pills to the Dys- anu the comurunity at large,”bey can be sent to eny point in the UnitedStatesbyeonorExpress,©certa —Dow $2.0—IallGrovesreeGro«s,GDO—Fite Gross, aesSow Cannon PragerPacrinoa® ek teei i promyattendedtsmremeee.rene ete v $73.werompanytheorder forthe Medi-ne beaddress Mo, Druggist,SpecialAge. > aye aw,to ley 86, ore’. and the »for Wades- 7 ses i Nphets from witThrowthTick: ayetie- alon Line,SALEM.sud HIGH ‘POINT.'N.C.,fare,OneDotiat, Papeaslgiinsy vin, |Hinks isProc!&bern rte hip gry %Sate weSig6 t AUS Fane 8) he ¥om——en Serues es Advertising BRatess TRANSIENT RATES d tte Sette hensonenemonth $1.S pent ri .fous mont. 'Lao.Me.uo.|4Mo mo:squinn,0|'sh.00 $5 i tovoe KES,7-13 00 ae 2100}27.00 3 SQuaKes,1000/1600}2100]28.00)8400 4 SQUARES,1200/1690 /2300}2800)3700 Qvak.COL 13.00}19007 2400]29.00)8.850 HALF COL,20,00|27,00!8300}3800)44063Quan.Cor,25,00]23.00)4000)45.00/5000ONECOL.30,00 |42,00|52,00]60,00|70,00 For the Watehman’&Old North State. |fal revolution being madein our Jpdiciary system.n- —the hasis of agitation for the pradigr,meavention,°tS stn toeyiventionsaw |matter at all,as t a le1@people necd repose. |take what ever dt has done as settled|at least for the present,and labor to make|the,best.of it we can.This being so,the||present is certainly to be an error in the |Prsecnt system of Ubi State.°The provisions off .titution mastbecompliedwith;h the coun-ty courts -the-coarte equity as separaic land distinct courts,wand.distingtionbetweenallfor,f m courts,of law.This mocli,therefore,must be done,which destroys the harmony and efficien-j 7of our old system and calls for legisla- Bet this should be done Wisely and ,|cantioniiby.The Convention,which made =|the State,foresecing these difficulties, vided a conimiseion fo revise and ify|the laws,adapting them to these necessa-ry changes.Alhd without doubting the fa'thfalness the task assigned them,and.being disredtoviewtheirlaborsinasfremble slightaspossible—knowing tho greatdifficulty,if not imposeibility of establish-adoeoJ upon the rains of anond,89 jast,so perfect,and to.whichwereeomuchattachedthatwouldatfirstgiveentiresetiéfaction—we must still be permitted to say,that so far os these geutleme”have goneindieehargeoftheirwork,they have fail- toedtogiveentisfaction,ei ken to tranep Secsboil.The of Proceedtte”and other thick!t most tertain it doeseaethewheeothYSiasatsandsapere ther the ee nor thewee tehadealjedforanyebangeinthejudiciary in this State,~Andin our opinionheatacanbdo,a to”eom lPtiairegsicacreus pastor and in oar changes.in the constitation,peerenme without entirely destroy-ing Oar old system.It is true the Con-stiution requires that the distinctions be-tween theat Ayton of scitinewttaW,be nbsl-“That is,as to whether the formsbecase,detinne or trover,&, eau -be:satisfied by «having allsuitstageommencebypetitionwhiehwillserveasplaintiff’s process and declara- tion;let this be returned to the next and nee day.the i pesrr leew in the hing Tike this,we believeqonlt.nies ‘if satisfy,the proiasummons,vp raezesmadeajudgeofthetslaw, Town count increase thegationanddeprivetheeof that gen-eral selectionand.chuice of conusel theyhaveheretoforehad..The fore eusanepler the forms andralesofngthe:better—the feweraudsimp’4rules of law the better.—Andtheidea that the principles.of thecommonlawcanbediged“so a8)tohavenolawexceptwhat.is:to,be foundinthecode’’—is-out of theBlackstonethoughtthe ancient Eng-lish wise is not attempting to write eithertheirconstitution’or law,And any at-tempt now at having a perfect code of writ-en Jaws—beyoud a new revisal of ourstatutestomeetthe.requirement oftamendedconstitation,and:whatlowfromestablishedandwellprinciples,will be.without beneficial re-sults,In our opinion,it would be justaseaaytowriteaperfectcodeoftheva-ried resources.of the human intellect— ae a Wacciacoe ia ° week thus describes:*The frame 0”gare upon ohiehthesuperstructurewassrentlyde-signed for a woman,except.ing the height,the fi the or-dinary swbstitute for a met,therewasnothingtoindieatetheformbywhichGédillustratesfemalebeautyandloveliness,The dress worn waa med with magenta trimming,andthiswasspreadoverasomethinverymachtheshapeofaemaker’s “raking-in-basket,”being inverted,seemed to ‘havefastenedtothebackoft above the hi Asa.count Rev,Jous W.Porte,Snow Hill,Messrs.Editors:The recent electionof|known as common sense—as.it.would be GearAR ve wre ag Gen.Grant,to the presidency vf the Uni-|to write <pas code.of the common|.pe my bah antl aeAgesd ted States,catbliches beyond doubt—if}law..... seemed Rianged in}by thebile with donbt therecould ben before—the Then,without digcussing this matter |winely my system eetarred.I became|{8 t our p ution isfirmly further,we desire to say that we most|subjoct tofrequent t attacks of bil |established,and ‘government beartily a roye of the call in your paper |1ous choligy €Fe#Y at wotee weaker|of the State,anil themselves|of the 19:h inet,over the i are ofey.its piydeversor,mephy riciavs bed been|gee proper to chang d.we would|“One of the Profession,”for &Meeting vf|fo patchthe up RMGiaybot my heelt wee begin to feel amit ve politi-|the Judges and Bar at.ouindevlornnisaegis;+pee ae cal quiet—an ental nfns for |16th of this month,and to:aprFE years to come,were it pot for thé wonder-|able to state that thistpall h thewarmapprovalofseverdlofour>| ed Chief J “Code Co thig i con.ols theion.”Ttts beliewed that udges,|among w re eeoboaeeaares our Jearn- je raneBip Cotum xas,dvov.13,1868. North State ‘alchman’: The publica-tion,over my signatnre in Your iste,abont the Ist October ladt,offering | indocements to your eitizené to emi- graie to Texas,has induced.such animinenceamountofcorrespondencefroufFoorreadera,that I find it will | be a matter of impossibility to reply |in detail,consequenty 1 beg a sinall| apace in your columne,to answer a || tew*of the legding interrogatorirs which have been propounded to me iy |al citizens regarding our State.| inst.Our State is abundantlysuppliedwithTeachersofallgrades;| and [can offer no substantial .n lack¢ ments for an increase in this clarsoaeion,Every city,town andneighborhood,is amply suplied,andeducationiafarinadvance.of many of our eastern States.Seconp.Onr stores and bnsinesshousesarofulltooretoriagwithdelicateyoungmen,whose highestauibitionistocul:ivate@ .tiny mous- tache and twrl a gold headed rattan.The towns are fnll of them seekingemployment,and offering to workforwormnefilltheygetacart.Wheremostofthemcomefrom—how theygotbey4Whethertheir“mam- their out” &, iy Wie,khown to themsel+Taran.Alpot every. yon meet here,is a Jator,and,Ido not heistthemajorityofthem are of as highorderofabilityand.accomp!|islunent4asistobefutndanywhere,Sabebury rs.Politicians Sonal a heer saeNobodyhasany.contidence in them,and only use them for laughing stock.Printers and.news publish:well’patronized,ahd >wellencouragedthateverytownand supportsanewep:¥.Our State is alone calea:courage:the’ycotranry ofth~<thesturdy fariner—the me- hd Bande ae ries fatewtfindsut€ntoandOROOKATethdass ind saw,wield thebaerToallontheeee |any further than this w :|bend,”or a bender.2“F |otticers,whenever and w ees;Tables,it the most completeandvaluable the figure hain her bosow~jeutly two halves of a large sized Val-,»-paraso squash,and,with a pairbootheelssonethreeinches,hi and her arms poised so as to kee herself from toppling over,thig ft|male ®earicatu onjovename:sidewalk,w at atime,and holding she|by her Acels,which seemed intothe brickg very much likepailotcatch-drop mm a vessel'sian.We elbowed oor way thror,the carious crowd to get in front of pibia geadeplly vin oth is -~ apow her,bat fetead wPind >with aself satisfied air such as is or|dinarily worn by shallow-brained women,Who the “ereature was ‘or what she had done to deserve |punishment we were ugablet We have no desire to assimilatefthecharacteroftheold.Bourbon atwhoneverlearnedorforgotanythifig—hence we shall cheerfully conced othe National and State govern-v2 ments all thatfis due them |tind then making an honestsrestorethecountrytoitspristior,happ'ness and prosperit“ah the hands of Demucrats,Hadi Conservatives;no hide bound policy isours;no bittétness raukles in our heart;what we want,and all wewant,is the commonand the greatestamount.of to fellow-citizens—tirst of the State of North Carolina,secondly of the whole American landandnation—and for t shal!alswayscontinuetostrive—/lendersonLndex @0 THE GERMAN POPULATIONORTHANDSOUTACAROLI ow - or Or not-excepted,”,paper."Fou,ee is .fine field,eltnes Co ;ich °nations of preach ever migration,~~séould kee:grok they |®°toaid in tiie ng ap the Sourthera’PINGccoliaamede attains ontlavenodesiretopreach|for money.)Weconfidently rel Press,and on |The “partiodiar ‘class of ee wurfriends th States,most needed,is good old Pfedbyte|in whose interestweshall”in the fu-rian’atid”Episcopuls.“The Mane:ou SasiPropoet *eaenen ain thisim->dists atid Baptists are nines cay ee cee wine of subseriptionwellEoppwentedsmonly“preach,ee JULIUS Ay RONTTZfortheloveofit;nut receivingany Daily Besseonerpaynordothenekit,Goldéburd’,N. anweele. “—C.Almanac has the Stateee theMilitia System;PostageSealeofConfederate;HomesteadDigertof8 = Anvodotes, et publishedintheState.10 bouts.Per 00. Im. of a brown poplin,profusely trim~. State Gevernsiontinfall :alltheGeert ‘ poaiahA ** a> >wee _— ,Bs *ae a a os a * we Josiah Turner,Jr,“havingthiepaper,tookchahge ofitaeditorialaadbusthesentOntheIstinst,Mr.Turners’s|sigisableaffwell‘written,and,in our opinion,enunciates soundpoliticalprinciples.His views of the General und State re these of the greatthMr."Tarnerwas as- to the .commence- i rate civil) Hat the right ofikapp itd and existence an. ny Dit,admitst an ards present Stategoverfimentastheresultofalawless; revolution.Ho:nevertheless regardsUnis*forced”rec wotion as a ne-cessity,”andy therefore,recognizestheexistinggovernmentofthisState a3 thy.oneto be lived under and sus-teined,as @necessity,until it can bechangedbythé’peaceful means pro-vided by ‘the Constitation,‘THe ob-jects fo many of the provisiuns of the nstitution as detrimental to ifiteresis of the people of the d,consequently,advo~ FP calling of a Convention ple of the Stage at the ear cticable day for the purpose making such alterations and wdmwends as may be desirable.“Toward the negro race he enter.!no upkind or hostile f t pitied)them —says they ryaelpless,and require the protecandhelpofallgopdmen. mys that labor,-in all the de- eujs of life,shoald be encour.agedand dignitied,and that,tothis ee ee nee ed he arts anc mostbeenhivastedandbroaghtwithinthereachofthehumblestchildintheland.be dead iséiies of the pas’,heMBke,inust soon be forgotten in the ing issnes of the present,and;wl organizationg thatandringibutofthenewferofthings;und while here ada a mittee of investigation, bersofthe Senate ‘House of Representatives,to be eghing®,|ioe ns pleasant recellections of pastiticalassociatiousandaffinities,bewillgoforwardtomeetthefuture|Bud the issues it way theust upon_ne,ry ieve we have given.a fairaes+,tof the positions taken byMiTitnerinhissalutatory,and we extend to hima co dial greeting up-on his eatrance into the editorial fra.ternity," THE MARYLAND AND PEXN.-SYLVANIA EXCURTIONISTS. The .excursionists fromMarylandaenneylvania,twenty. three in number,who are now visit-ing various portions of the SouthernStatespviewingnods,arrived in al more pnbliethishe!his for some timepast shewllceasetabe,if shehas notalreadyceasedtoheeregarded.Op W.the party left forColumbia,8;O:,and agch their retarntheyproposeto.spend some timepro:pedting inthe Western part of thisState.”“Wo “hope they will tarrylongenoughthera.make themselvesfullyacquainted’with theprosple,aid familiar with tho vest nater>e f ete weremembersoftheeditorialtrn-Btnity whom we had the pleasare|ofogin’our sanetum.TheyCul.Dadiel Dechert,af the, hy iby @bawdersvarg, dvabtages of that pack of the ; LF Among the excursion aL,J.M.Oooke,of i below,from ¢of the Senate’s proceedings of Mondaylast,and will endeavor:to keep our readersregularlyfaformedofitsmoreimportant doings. By Mr.Sweet:Aresolation proptoraiaeaJointCommitteetain p‘ ham Railroad.é ax Robbins offered ¢!titute for Mr.Sweet’ was :a ue ,andSpitsarigts,thas 8 in he Beat oveutyofcorruptpiasbaying”Deut,Seetiog briber,and using aid receiving}a3 a con- siderationfor votes or Ms favor ofcertainmeasuresinvolvinglargeappro| priations of money by ‘this Gener!As’ pis bl irrent* sembly,—particularly the appropriation to}.the Chatham Railroad,at the last seasion,and eo aWherens,Our honor,as well as thegoodnameofNorthCarolina,heretoforeunimpeached,are concerned in this mat-ter: Therefore the General Assembly of NorthCarolinadorésolve:That a Joint Com-composed of threeandfivemembers ignated by the respective presiding of-ficers of the two Houses,be at once eon-stituted,.whose duty ic shall be to insti-tate forthwith a searching inquest in ref.etthevei eeeand¢;_and,parti¢alarly,+tonehing .on alleged .beeon-nected wit!of the approtiontothehathaRailroadatrotesession.2nd. shall be their duty,to sendtoadministeroaths,chairman or acting witnesses,and tojestpossibleday,bly,of the guilty pieidceele be forthofdueofthtcommitteandifperegpshall,b course ofhisexaminationasa@bysaidCommittee,take any faise oath or testify bhbrought *flouses, ontempo; pged.charges in refer to the |.to the word *tionoflast to the Ch -|He desi re ccuscietcrave~Tt ed,to any } St,nie ee.a . a at eee oe ces,such |w said Committee ehall have|Herdeath |the Inst day of berJife,lived aa:bumweave .lorioaus life,agiSenor was&6 friend,a kind and affection. wha WwSentinel’sreport,a part|§ nel4! fi] paper had every Northernaethiebody.the State as aCarpet-Bagger,Not even thefromCravenhadescapedbeing so wematizedbythatpaper.The question recurring on theoftheresolution,the Ayesand Nayswerecalledand-it passed tinanimously.On motion,the Senate adjourned.—————DIED: Tn Williamston,N.=on Friday,Nov.20th,1868,afteran iliness of only one:"Meg,LOTTIE KLOTTSdayandnp Rey.Wm.H.and 10 months. ly,the sadfilledourhearts whohaveno hope,”foroursister,o p toble,thfel ebristian,and every rea-sontobelieve,that she basentered u poents|NEOWARD. DIRECT DING.Ex BRIG BENIE DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL. Mrravelingagenc8Jan.7,1968.ser nameWdatwiv War a eae,»We Cale .Temes “A well conducted,ndypenden Sears tigi :well deserving of,ic patromepryoneofthe‘pled bu idareadablepapersintheBtate—Sulishury OldNorthState,;_* “A sparkling,lively and clever sb-et —Ma-rion (S.C) sparkling,Iwely and ora + .44 hn 3,000SACKSLIVERPOOL SALT. Le a ee ante sats esighlng215to2201hs.,forsalefrown wharfinlots tu:suit,atlowest mar ate sister,and «gentle and devoted wife;and has left a large circle of friends,andadevotedbasta{whom may the spiritofallpeace,comfort!)and brothers andsisterstomournherdeath;and in the falsely in any particular respecting thematterswhichmaybevelovaentothisin.vestigation,such person shal!be liable to |indictmentas @ perjurer,and,upon cén-vietion thereof,shall suffer all the paina|and penaltiesof wilful and corrupt perju-| ry.4th.That said inquest and investiga-tion eball extend not only to members.ofthisGeneralAssembly,bat to —cer of the,Government,or any othervidea!whatsoever,who may be al tobeinanywayconnectedwiththegivingorreceivingofbribesinmoueyorothervaluableforthepurposeofsecuringvotesorinfluenceiufavorofanmeasureofthisMyAssembly,invol-Ving appropriations money or bonds,orSeabianthecreditoftheStatetoenycompanyorcorporationwhatever,filly to the Chatham Railroad Company,oeCaaen Ge amesAssem- suman,of the Lan- hearte of these her memory will ever becberfthedwithunfadingbrightness. “Be ye also ready,for fa such an hourasyethinknot,the son of man cometh.” IoaSALISBURYMARKETSDECEMBER3,1868. REPORTED BY Mik URak &CO.,OBOCERS.con,perpoand, Comee,per pound, Oe ge bee.ofb6ibs.,.... I,bush.46 oe Copperas,per poené,Candies,Tallow,” #Adamantine, r r se s BE T e c e u s v e r e r y wr e BO . 5 3 . . 8 Be s e e R St s c s s Se e s s i s s s e s s Ss e Tee ene eeeBaek,....4 0006 DoiOv1.0 NTS.aii “Smoking, NEW ADVERTISEM s+De Noo.Inst. sell,at Gold-Hill,stotofingofone-horseENGINE,with TUBULAR , SA T S O B S S . c e R s c c e . Sale at|" ifthepublicationofinthahandsofan J.W.BITTING.NEW GOODS!NEW GoUDS |COMING! |GOMINGI!COMING!! Fall and WinterSTOOK. Large,Varied,Elegant andCHEAP. a ~ bislargeandelegant stock of whichheinvit®every Ww.B.Ieeacs, H.0.Capers, ohe Baders,Wiitiem FP.Taylor,Samael 8.Cottrell,Jobs DoorCharlesT. William Willie,Jr,,Ed.A.Senith, ae r a Sigi7 —twkewif The Arlington Mutual =Sife dusurance Company OF VIRGINIA. AVirginiaand Southern Institution OFFICERS:.PRESIDENT, JOHN E.EDWARDS, Vick PRESIDENT, MEMCAL EXAMINER, CHABLES H.8MITH,M,D. GRNWRAL AGEYT,Juq H.Cratporne Lee al,ADVISER, DIRECTORS: Wortham, ifii A, i PP om LEWIS ©.HANES.Ao’r. Leximertor,N.0 SECRET «RT,D.J.Harrsoox see “A first-class Daily,and onepapersreceivedbyus."—@.a“Withoat mistake,one of recewed at tis office,and ma nated a ‘liv wapaper,’ont both political and commercial,in @Lancaster(8.C.)Ledger, “A capital title Daily,and one,ofbestStateexchanges,"—Haleigh Re,dates A sparkling little r.’we talgesaes:alesandlogicarecunstaeeubetatteredragsofRadwalieni.”—iRoughNotew‘ “Ungestionably ene of the lired pst in the State,and a worthy preif?entrentpatronageitisdally re-ing.Asa bright jenlar Shrain the“Whi Bowl we reve wthend jis haw aod tee fire “Twink- aptathomabie »iitRaleighinicim, “Thie bright.constellation of thr bravens continaes to Humaine the polrticll hi wizen atidtieblyperforms.its office of guiding Star for yor,downtrodden Bootherher,The su-ability ot its editorial staff is)soficient ruaranteeof its sucerss as one of ihe leadingjournalsofthecountry.—BenetiemWe (3.©)Journal.-. “The livebent paper we know of,fill of news ine ahd convenient form.and haw an ed.itorial taf?whe not only anderstacd the ertofepitomizifi®and ing.te perfeetion,bat who also wiekl sensible ps.If vou want to invert$2 inedngprofitablemanner,send and peneiesixmonths.”—Keowee (S.C.)Commier. unstthe tob ae . “Oneof the beat.and indeed wi may add,the sprightliest newspaper in the Simic.TheStarshinesconsepicdonslyinthepeliticalcon-stellation of North (Carolina,aad)we takepleasureinrecommendingittoa!whe erenotodimnews,politics or astr pomy.”—,Bievion TremacriptCeRememberour fow tates of snbscrip-tion,and address al!oummueniontion+toWMTtRAID,_difor Wieseexo Belocsied in Salianery with theLenofdoingafairandhonorable aa AND ipping Merchants Wholesale Grocers, 3) -COMPAITY ACCUMULATED Piers ~*~ |.$17:670,288,88. _-INCOME For 1867, FOR PREMIUMS s2ri3995791- LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1 ,268,75818,DIVIDENDS PAIDTN 1867.$643,0058,00 >9¢ 4a?es 7 : Dairymen,Farme Stores Hemp,1 we.at pan,Molasses,kee.,ke.ke., THR, General Commissimisson Murehant, 442 444 &446 Woehingjo.gt NEW YOREof.ee ee Cw pentofPro._ad Groceries cometchedtheDnited ie é 5? |top Mi lnehar (yes ”Mr.Argo‘presse ited a memorialCourtClerksintheState. ‘|9 eapoRTsoFcomMrrrErs.|.Mr.Pon,from the Committee on Judi-~repoitsd upon the following bills,Hae Ft for the appointment of En-and recommend its passage.debtors,recom- pter Sade of CivilProcedure,recommending that it do notpase. agro?bills were placed upon the Cualen- RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. By Mr.Pou:A resolution (the Senatened67teLath,Avicle;who,hed”beetscae pended,and the resolution be adopted “| onee. B W.Morris,colored,moved to refer!the matter to the Committee on PrivilegesandElections. J.HW.Harris,evlored,of Wake,oppos-| ed the reference,and urged the adoptionaftheresolation, Alter considerable discussion,Mr.Fos-ter moved to refer to a special committee Mr.Estes any reference,and took the growud that whether or not anyofthesegentlemen”came bere in good faith?they were eatitled te mileage aod m for the time they were bere.J.8.Leary,colored,favored the reso- in a epeecs ofeowe length,in which he cited the case of Stephens in the Sen- law";ol Mr.Ingram alao supported the measure and any reference |G.W.Price,colored,thought that theyon|thowld rise above all party consideration|He woald support the resolution epoa the faw|across Neuse Kiver,in Committee on Salaries ‘and|bi “hha and tssecond reeHousebillNo.22,establishinga Ferryseteirsivconn:Us Eston sditead sami:from|tion,instrneting the Judiciary Committesintotheconstitutionalityofthe last session,incorporating theNorthCarolinaLoanandTrustCompa-ny.Liesover.The following bills,reported adverselyuponbytheJbersCommittee,were ta-ken from the calendar,and rejected.upon their second reading,viz:The bill for the protection of debtors,introduced.by Mr.Ragland5 the bill to amend chapter 9,Code of Civil Procedure.-House resolution No,20,introduced by Mr,Wilson,of Burke,pctitioniog Con- gress to remove the disubilities imposed by the 14th Article,from all citizens who have been in bearty accord with the Re- construction Acts,who have not endeav ered to get up another rebellion,and who |have faithfully kept their amnesty oaths,wae taken up. Mr.French wanted to know'how it was to ingnirei4 and per diem tor the|to bé fonnd out who had been loyal ;noth- sing was contaiued In the resolution look-Mr.Pow moved tnat the rules be sus-!ing towards it. Mr-Durham moved to amend by strik- ing out after the word “State,”80 as to make its operation include all citizens in the Bate, Mr.Pou offered a substitute,requesting Cougress to remove the disabilities impo- sed by the 14th Article from all the citi- zens of the State,and moved to make the matter the special order fur Weduesdaynext Mr.French said be was opposed to a genefal removal of disabilities.It was true there were some Democrats ensithed vo it, bat there were others who were pot.— |Those men who said,in the Lb at canvane, thatif they were defeated at the ballot- box,they woald appeal to ballets and ral- ly again around their vow folded flag—, for such nen he would bever vote lo have their disabilities removed. Mr.Estes moved to postpone the whole watter aufl the ist Monday ia January west Carried On motion of Mr.Argo,the Louse then ehult scld egiesotgeetiat‘e : SSS Ne Cy DECEMBER 4,1868, AN scr TomvconPoRatr | THE SALISBURY CEMETERY Seortoy 1.The Generat Assembly ofNorthCarolinadoenact,That D,A Da-vis;Johu'I.Shavér,M.L.Holmes,LukeBlackmer,F.\E.Shober,John D.Brown, R.J.West,James 8.MeCubbins,‘Thos,E.Brown,Joseph W.Hall,William H. Crawford;O.A.Henderson,Jas.E.Kerr, Jas.M.McCorkle,Pied:H’Sprague,Win G.Menenly;Wr.Overman,Jalins D. MeNeely,Wm.H.Bailey,Ww.H.How- erton,H.B,Sprague,Wm.Lambeth,J. J.Bruner,8.E.Linton,Andrew Murphy,8.H Wilev;M.Whitehead,J.M.Hor- ah,Wm.Murdoch,Martin Riehwine,J. J.Sammerell,A.J.Mock,J.M.Coffin,Heury Casper.0.8.Brown,M.L.MeIn- tre,Robert Murphy,H ©.Long,M.W. Jarvis,James H.Ennisa,John A.Holt, Sam'l.R.Harrison,Thomas J.Foster, Jobn H.Enniss,Barton Craige,P.P. Meroney,Nathaniel Boyden,mt Foster, M.A.Smith,J.P.Gowan,W.A.Wal- |ton,Joseph Horah,A.M.Sallivan,R.R. ;Crawford,Jeremiah Barringer,Joha C. |Moore,Robert H.Smith,Wu Rowzee,jand Wm.M.Robbire,and such other |persons as may associate themselves with|them for the purpose hereinafter mention- j ed,be,and they are hereby nade a body at once rae renewed pros.|perity.he ie eee and no|onecan deny thatit isanoble ambi. tion.Net himself politician,andwithbutlittleexperienceorskillincivillife,he does not,as we think,atallrealizethedifficultieinthewayofsnchsuccessashecovets,We do notsaythathewillfail,for he bas unsdowhtedplack,and,besides four yearsofpatronageatcommand,he will al-80 have the advice and practical aidofsomestrongfriendswhodonotusuallyintermeddlewithpublieaf: fairs. He will of course,be first flatteredandthenroundly.abused by those The lave of Conscriptionin ied undertheEmperor Ni con Lf,fromthe manusoript of the Genevatothe United States to avoid going into the army. The law of conseription was first enact- ed under the repablican goverument ofFrance.and was continued under the Ew- pire.By that law every Frenchman was a soldier and owed himself for the defence of his country.All youngmen in France, arriving at the age of co.scription,werecompelledtoreportthemselvestotheciv:il and military authorities,and were then drafted for the army.‘he usual number Rev,8,Frontia,sho escaped from or seggcer rt oepeaneyeaveren & ° wewere both in-ress——yotheHouseandIintheSenate—wasveryslight;bot,slight,ag it.was Itakeoccassionfromitto.write you afewlines,suggested by your letier,Eversince thé war elosed I havebeenveryabxious“for the earliestracticable,“restoration”of thetatesoftheSonthtotheirproperre-lations to the other States of the Un- of conscripts,taken yearly in France wag 80,000,}n the city of Geneva about 300 | young men reached the age of majgtity | every year;out of that namber 80 Avere taken,who were sleeted in the folldwingininner:There were as many mambers painted on small ivory balls as t were yourg men in the city who had ‘reached,:;|the age of conseription;these balls were |tion he has indicited as his chvice are |put in a bag,and ona net day,gil the civ-adopted,he will soon be classed by |il and military authorities of tl city be-the Radieals of his party as “are |ing assembled ia a large ha togetherbelsyinpathizer,bent on throwing|with all the young men to be whose alliance he disdains.If Sumsnerisleftoutinthecold,accordingtotheprogramme,there will beheardatWashingtonahowlofrage every time the wind isin the East.Ir the South is treated kindly and jastly,as Gen,Grant has privately promiss ed,and the measures of reconstruc rafted thatawayallthefruitsofthegreatnas|year,a large concourseof spegtators——the politic and corporate,ander the yame and ,style of “The Salisbury Cemetery Asso-| ciation,”and by that name may sue andbesued,plead and be impleaded,fu all the | Courts of this State,contract aud be con-| tracted with aud may have a commonseal | See.2.That said corporation may par- chase and hold as mach land as may be | vecessary for the parpose of ¢stablishing| a Cemetery vear the town of Salisbury iu the County of Rowan,and may sell or | otherwise dispose of said Jand in suitable | burial lota,to be used exclusively as a/ place for the burial of the dead,and all | monies reecived fur,or on account of thesaleofburialTotsinsaidCemetery,shall | be first applied to the payment of the par-| chase money of the said laud acquired by | said corporation,or to the payment of any | other debt said corporation may owe ;and ! j any surplus of money remaining in the | |treasary of said corporation shall be ap-| plied to the improvement and embellish-- tional victory.There isa large eluss |bames of the conscripts were galled iu al-of politicians whose sole test of ‘a!phabetical order,and as each one was righteons peace’is some form of se-|called,he came forward,the ‘bag havingcurityfurthepermanentascendancy|been shaken,be planged hie Band into it,of their party atthe Soath.There|oe Ske ae 1 oe,:|aflixed :w-can be no rest to the land until that ae eeDingfromonetoeightywereof‘eourse ta-:!g ’!idea is abandoned;aud it this cons "}‘ken,bat those drawing a highem nauwberCessionisnawmadebytherchosen|did not immediately escape;forthe firstleader,he will be stigmatized eighty were carefully examined b>a comUnsparinglyasatraitortotheir}wittee of surgeons attached to the army,Cause.”‘and ifa conscript was in he ight less\thanSUPREMECOURT.four feet vine inches,French measueé,or Jannary {laboring nnder any chrenie disease,‘or |term of the Supreme|wanting a Jimb,or deformed,or digabledCourtcommencesonthefirstMony|in any way tor military daty,he was setdayinJanuarynext.as de and namber eighty-one was takenCouseswillbetakenupasfollows;|in his place,So that generally no con-First week —Applicants tor License |*¢tipt iu Geneva,considered hiumaclé gate||unless his number was above two ben-|dred.‘There was also occasionally pew |imperial decrees promvlgated olderlig an|additional draft of couscripts on the elas-||ees of former years that has already been inost —tmotions —causes on Ist Circuit. Seoond week —Seeond and Fitth Ci: cuita. Third week—Foarth aud Sixth. |tleefiaith fon.I adopted your own statement oftheproblemtobeworked”ont :cause I agree with you in the.opinsiowthatthese“States have never beenotherthanStateswithiatheUnionsincetheybecamepartiestotheFed~eral government,and that the failurefomaintaintheirassertionsofinde-pendence in the econfliet of armswhichfollowed,left themStates stillwithintheUnion.”The pointon whieh I probably differfromyouisthie:The people for whomundthronghwhomtheseweretebevrganizedatthecloseofthewar,was not,a3 I think,the same I leasthatwhichexistedinthemwhenthewarbegan.In my judgment the refusal .of theproprietaryanditslegitimateandin-deed logical consequences,and theconvictionsoflangemajoritiesintheSiateswhichadheredtothenationalgovermmentinrespeettoit,causedmostotthetroubleofthelastthreejeirs. I have not time to go at large into thissubject,but I may say briefly dhatemanCipationcametoberegardedbythe@oriticsasamilitarynecessity¢thatofthenationwasPbythePrpelamationofemancipationtomain-tain the emancipated.people in thesessionVandenjoymentoftheioedomitcouferred;that to this end thoameudmenttotheconstitationprohibitingslaverythroughouttheUnitedStateswasFourthweek—Seveuth and Kighth drafted.roposed and ratified;that beeominSuchadeereewaspublishedheforeTfreemen,the em 1veipated A |seamed;|left Geneva,ealling for 30,000 additional necessarily ci izens;and i as citizensThearrangementsoftheCircuits|couseripts from sue of the preceding|they were entitted to be consultediare-on the docket will remain,for the|classes;and anether deereo afer Db late}spect ta reorganigation,and40 themeanspesent.as heretofore 300,000 additional cons;of self-protection by suffrage.-'Phivts.aOnMonday,the first day of the |scripts on the classes of the fous preeediog|very brief;bat,T think,a perfeetly cor-When broad principles of justice. |Mp.ester called the previous question upen his motion to refer to a “pectul Com F ¢Aiwipest.—We are yrievedinfavorofereeetotheMites.The call was sustained and the ,,hate e a Mp eae 7 ‘the wae ‘potion was put and lost.'ree 1,CommlteeonClaims,The reference was,Baltimore,was killed made, adjourned uutil Friday,A M,,iOu'clock —ment of the grounds of said Cemetery,|Lifth week—Third Circuit,inoandtoanyotherusefulpurposesdecmed|tiona,&e.|expedient by said corporation,| of j See.3.Toat the real estate of said eor-| poration,and the barial lots and plots, conveyed by said corporation (o individual }preprictors,ehall be exempt from assess Giles, O wens- M t *d ..Geneva lig feThemotiontorefertotheCommittee!|);calling fori af ¢,Sampson county,on ouday to Faye tevilleYonPrivilegesavdElectionswasalsoputEithile>myeht while en rout.BULLS,ac.Winter term,applicants,will be ex-|years the first of these additional|reet atasement6f what be formore,}and lost,W i!:1 |ment and sim,and shall not be liable "»APT may ‘;an areaw p Was Jing with the |ment and taxation,and ehall not “rs of uncon »dewands was decreed,the go °c ;::ap thoBens ;,p a oe eee Fhe rales were then cnspended and the dr ae and a nes taking fri +to be esid on exeeution,nor to be applied amined an Fhe rights of gle gs i caee ee sabes the oe ;bale i 3 _—s warns.+ppg eedjtthefowlinginperestsofCarrituekcounty.|aucstion recurred apon the amendment of ane tl Li |to the payment of debts by velantary as-!0”Tuesday,the second day of the heen Co Cenete éP "ey ue matter,It would porhape,be moreatimtheUnitedthatcertainpersonshaveposirPon,Vhaiting the operation of the res he was either thrown from bis seat ur rignmeutor by any forced axsigament an-|fe°™,those who have county conrt ;aibolc aud Dreotestant,to read ;enrreet to call ft the loyal view North audthedecreepubliclyinthircharchesonjamped.and bis feet becoming en ,Seath,using the werd loyal as distin-tedthei¢marsh bandsto Buatiog|olution from the lstof July to the 16ch.i der the operation of any insolvent law license,nnd those who passed an ap will interferewith of theresolution,asamended,by l erty”at this term,wi be examined Now theparticular matter te prevent :the %T .Thc bill decliecewcllandvod|:“a coated’Uo |tangled {nl the.rein.hel (fell boThse ore SS Sead te ere a ae the Sabbath day.The day when the guishingthemance who ‘the na-eaeee Powe nsoftheCourt in such casce and see magepb faut se tion,the ois }soe paseed over his head,ryeg {Be ve-bgbaan eitken Bhan lar,j algae pepangia ag oan an sciaree oe —_—wii §“day for|tional government fromthe tinaeee Whopassagei.°'>,vy,,ao ’ot °:e i is o f=on neeese dt ao ofthe marsh).odnays werecalled,and resulted iu the it.Instant death ensued.—Wi!lor remave,any tomb,ure,monument or examination on “the rights o.prop hyof eigg aad a a rfpet i?it daring the war.‘Refer rt rsi HF| i Fi ]Idie-le 2,of! be Codeof Procedure,andreport bybill|ny changes which they may determine Adopted.~Blythe:Arerolution,inetract-|CadeofProsedare+the Code of :andtoreportto this body such0aetheymaydecmuceessa- a = i Special Courtsia thecitiesWilmingtonandNewbern.(This bill yt .he JadgeoxyofRaleigh,empoweringt a iat the Sollenes ofthe Court (Re-to the Committee onthe Jadieiary.Also a bill fixing the time for holding Superior Court in the couaty of Hen- On motionof Mr.Blythe,it was laidthetable_Oo motion of Mr.Winstead,the Jadi- 'y Commitiee was ordered to be in-the additional number subject io decision of the Chair.‘Ihe President ted.Mr.Graham,Senator frompanthatCommittee.resolationin favor of A.O.Avery from ing Commitne. d the War |menta,and asked to have it printed. *\tradace a bill to incorporate Lodge —, |Y.Masons,at reported faverably apon theteincorporatetheN.©.Land andLambery-noticehewouldsoon :rejceted think abe action here w—day legal. By Mr.Green:A bill to amend charterofthe Cheraw and Coalfields BR R.Ce.Referred Mr.Pow,on the part of the Judiciary Committee,presented s bill to amend an act entitled an act in relation to panish it was vo ordered. By Mr.Hoffman:A bill in favor of Joo.T.White,former Sheriff of Gastoa coanty§Referred.By Mr.Malone:A bill to extend the jnrindietion of Justices of the Peace andforotherparposes.Referred. Mr.High gave notice that he would = ,Colambes county ”CALEND Rr The bill to authorize the Commission- ere of New Lanover county to issur bonds fintrodueed by Mr.French]was taken ap, and pat on ite third reading,when, J.U.Harris,of Wake,colored,said by would like an «mendmeant added to re Court in |quire the sale of the bonds,whenever thry It would pre Ae the ander should be worth so much vent any frandulent speculations bill siood,there was room for som handed practice. Mr.Freoch replied that it was proposed to deponit bonds to the @aoun:of $7,000 ascollateral security,Com missioners giving their note.t he deposit,they expected to raise 85,and when thenotematured,it was hoped he bouds would be at par. J.H,Harrie,col ed ta add W, county.Carried. Mr.Gudger moved to reconsider vote,by which Chatham county wascladedyesterday,Carried ‘He then moved totyfromthelist.fdMr.Beigria Oat outthat Wilkes Oo on ra ’” Maid he opposed)Upon careful con-his mind con-to include Cam- vite third reading:B of yeas 61,nays81.re oy ws be fad wat Journal. 'ee FROM RICHMOND. |.Richmond,Nov.26—Edward A.Pol- lard,brotherofH.R.Pollard who was |the protectionorornamentofsaid ceme-||killed on Tiureday last,arrived here thie|qhernoon.He pablishes a card in theEveningStateJournal,alluding to the |Cheering of Grant by the crowd,and the that the death was cause:by an unknown person,&e.,in which he says: *Let these things stand to the shame of therr perpetrators and write their own com mentary on the chivalry of R.chmond.— They shame not we They shame the dead.My heart is sufficient to hold him No tears I came to claim but one thing —justice."’ wed man can insult my After denoancing the cowardice of the deed he “Let jastice be done.Let all true peo ple reco T am far from defending the article which bas been referred to in my brother's paper.I de.regret it Bat my brother did nut The murderer never enqnired for the real an- He never asked any word of ex Ile never applied to have the He took not one single measure which the brave man,vo matter low com 1 ides : sider ply write it ther planation article corrected |wtonged,always takes before he th ot blood.He went without our tnative to that re no th of the as eames to last resource source,and he w vere one bus the cowardtread«—on the pa aa-sir Enwarp A Pouiarp that the Southern n shall not be published agaia. Rigs Mr 0;re A meeting of the steekholders of the Chesapcake and Ohio Riilroad commen- ced the morning ia the Capitol,A ly ckirmish ocensfed between the respee- tive friends of Wickham and Foutaine, for the Presidency.EachwraryChairmanand @ the Chairman of the ~A compromise was made ldwin for Chaifmau and bu- were appointed. wed] Pollard save hice D FOREIGN. ia,Nov.26—The Insurgents at- Manzeanillo but were repalsed, heavy joss,by the troops,assisted"the guus from a man-of-warin the har 7 All accounts from the insurrectionary tricts-continae favorable to the gov- ernment.The steamer Infanta with Isabella hasarrived.A slight shock was felt at Austin,Ne-vada,on the 17th. —_——-Sa—— Asylums for inebriates have been established in «Pennsylvania,New York,and Massachasetts,and greatresultsofaresaidtohavebeenplishedbythem. grave-stone,or other stractare,placed in |the anid Cemetery,or any fence,railing, |or other workfor theprotection or | |mentof said cemetory,orother work for |tery,or of any barial lot therein,or who|eball wilfully destroy,eut,break,or in- |jure any tree,shrab,plant or vine within |the limite of said Cemetery,shall be deem-\|verdict of the Coroney's jary in eaying |ed guilty of a misdemeanor,and on con-the x x =viction thrieof,shall be fined and impris oned,either or bovkh,at the discretion of the Court;and sach offender shall also be liable for the trespass in an action to be broaght by said corporation against |bim in any Court of competent jurisdic and in sach sait,any the said corporation ehall be a competent Witneere, See.5 -That the land ehich eaid ecor- poration ie bereby permitted to parehase thall remain forever.dedicated to the par- pose of a ermetery;any lot or lets there tien;member of to which said en poration shall coner y to individual proptictore,shall be se couvey ted as to reserve in said corporation the right to limit the namber of be made therein,and to restrict interments in any such lot to anch Person oF persous, or clase of persons as may be designated |ia the conveyance ander which sach lot or lots may be originally taken or held 8c.6.That s1id corporation miy pr seribe the form of conveyance for the bn rial lots iw eaid cemetery,and how and by ternirntes to whom the same eha!ll be executed,and may mike all such by-laws,rules and reg wlat with the laws of the Union and of this State, gevernment,and for the proper condact of their affairs and the management of their property,and of the said Cemetery, they may deem necessary or expedient See.7)That this act eball take eff-ct from and after the date of ite ratifiention Ratified the 18th day of Angnst,A.D, |1868 he,COnsiatent for their own 1s ee epee GEN.GRANTS POLICY. The following paragraph is extract ced from the ‘Journal of Commerce —a paper nentral in the last canvass. It would seem,from the terms em|ployed,to speak by authority.It so, |the importance of its statements can cannot be overrated.We emphasize certain passages tu attract to them |particular attention :| “General Grant is nota Radical,| ity for saying that it his his purpose |to separate himeelt from the extrems| who shall draw anto them congenialalliesfromallquarters,und becume, as they would deserve to be,the par-tyoof théeountry.He.is aleo -exsayxidastovarity’bis partyandtoloadcountry tor licenseon Pleading,Practice andtheOodeofCivilProcedure.The justices advie:all who wish toobtainlicensetoderoteatleastove|Fear of diligent study to the subject}of “the righta of property.”and at |Jenst six months of diligent study to i the eabject of pleading and practice (Chity on pl.,Stephens on pl.and Adam's Equity)and the Code of Civil Procedure No ove can ob tan license uuless he reare of age,« age before the noxt term -_- RESOURCES OF TII Some la twent yr will arrive at that —Stuadaurd SOUTH idea of th the Saath andi's inne ces ol qualities may be deris tistical «tatesment late! Al that of and of all theBOSS82; xander Delmar.It ia there alow vn dune 4,1868,he p pula the South amounted to 0.568 706 States teyether to 3b, Vineet ot tine Sonth for that $272,000,000 ire }pulation of tl exp ts year amennted ¢ whe »TevasJth en he [ed that oft ! tire exports only ameonnted to mn In 1850,wi S:ates scarcely exceeded South forty years afier,an 4.000.h a pope! of 23.000 000,the expo Unired Stares only reac 00 The Sonath now, half the population expo Nowa cle double thatsam the earth da such prvsperiry exist,andl ¢\ veloped as yet remans by ta largest prop nol its rior,apd it plainly shows that|an inde@astrial P pul ation,honestly laboring,willoin a CoMparatively short tine,raise itt the most the shown upon.‘The only thing requ - 8 te is toberelieved from pol tical and physical disabilities,and then bend our united energies to its development ‘This course pursued,the reaping hook will soon what the sword lost to us.—Lyn hbura News. prosperons ann oover conqner emARaleghite Investing..—The Petersborg Judez mentions that theandwehavetheveryhighestauthor-|farm owned and ocenpied by Jas.T.| Pope,on the Nottoway river,cons taining 1,531 acres,(9000 cleared,) ists,and to rally aroand hima strong |Was sold at auction,on Monday last| body ot the better class of citizens,!and purchased fur a gentleman resid-|he ' |April last by Chief Justice Chaseto |rms us that the Louisiana RepublicansinginthisCity,(name not given,) for $5,601.—Sentinel. New York,Nov.26.—In a fight to-day,}ing drawn out by a fetter from Mr,resalting fatally -to Feliz Larhite,fowr|Hilliard declining to be a candidate Pistols,tof Congress,bat giving his view of6werebadlyinjured: ie and clubs were used. es &boasebuld.11 is true that o substitate |wish to draw yoer atteutivaforaconscriptcouldbeobtained;but the|price for these was geverally so high that'wonebut the rich could procure them EZ.¥.B. ees “MIXED UNIVERSITY.” ovtePrlieyandduiydonot whic we referred on Friday,bas not been |)ago .denicd.We therefu e feel anthoriz d Jobuston,theSoathern StatesInassertingthataopersitiontone.|been richer to-day handredstactheUrec:ived the|lions than theyare,aoesop;Liaw 1 Red |versal amaesty end the kAshleyand|Gisabilities would have hearts of men on both Can itbea matter ,that the colored vote:ndingucsuedclonsasbehREbia:Fume full recoguitivm of their andGiuscalagisofgoodwill,w,haveATTICAsquad|viven to those classes substan 18 |old lead in affaire,Abbott,to Union aud notto diwnnion ;to the bemwhothinks|efic of all,aed not exclusivelyto the ben-tat this objeerte to mixing whites|efit ofa class?and ney I observe that yousaythat the“prejudice.”t Justice Pearson |to carry on the goverumentwith thea!against this|lege of universal snffcage.ess,owing,One of ite elements is.fall of ad1sbeen,thas |Danger is the condition of all goversSontimelmen8,because no form ofgovernment in-sures wise and beneacent adm|Bat I beg yoo to conseder,ie there not &>It will raier danger without than with a@uiver-5 Proclamaty n,sal suffrage?You eaunct makeciteBlecsantlowsthananiversalforthwhites,and:"|Will not the atsempt to discriminate excitesuchjealoasiesaedMlfeelingaswillpost-|"rpose of |pee to a distant fatare whatseemseoeetheStateasreesential;namely:the restoratiog of .|i good will andjbring'ug?into of|the educated men and amen of propert.resalt of|and e9 securing the best and most cameProclas|cial adinéstration of affairs for all chesses!‘Take aniversal saffrage and uni-versal amnesty,and all will be well.Canyou,my dear sir,devote your five pow.'y three votes,and that Capt.J.J.)es to a betterwork thancomplete restor-Davis leads the Democratic tieket by ab thie basis150votes.A.I.Galloway,the negro |—o VeacandidadeforElector,rans 689 votes |8 P.CussabehindMr.Pearson.‘Ihe majority!Hon.Henry W.Hilliard,of the highest candidate on the Radi.|PESyeealticketoverthehighestontheThismorning's N.¥.Tribune saye:~Democratic ticket is 12 206.|“General Roussean’s staffOfficer tells theSentinel.|associated press and the associatedpressneintellsasthatGen.Rogssean hus behavedTarinokoO3p|admirably in Now Orleans.”This anLUTTERFms»M Jl OGE C HAS E thority may or maytiot be consideredgood—HIS VIEWS ON POLEICAL|tip this parti¢alarstatement,but for an-AFFAILS.|other madeim thesameconnectionit canThefollowingletterwaswrittenin}Pt be questioned.The staff officer,in- yr siveraty W man,Passama prodaly Janes F.Taylor.We even learn that}tr Uniontedosellinfavor {Judge ’latter expre of.negre ©Professor” No one,| Jatany sand iu the Unis vers »wever,is sare Prine Vayary Is also hat the mr inturcement Grene ols ls only a hastaken etre moremen!.ane to his i flnence,tint tar de eated be nie ge his City.on Wednesday nev,the : as’ing the q@ired by ‘ Fron lysis of the the election riven in the WwW. Darke,leads the Grant ticket ma appears that S.Pear. Beth, } did not vote at the late tion beeaasetheybelievedtha;the would ‘it for them te dil 0,andthat #Roussean concurred in their view.*- Graut’s official majority in Nebraska ts Hon IH.W,Hilliard,of Georgia—-be- political affairs; Pn g pi g gi a n a ng of SPeeeteeeeinemneennee ATTEND TO YOUR INTEREST.We mentioned fhe fact a fewdaysagothatalargepartyofgentlemenfromMarylaudandPennsylvania, headed by Mr.Dechert of the Ra-gerstown Mail,were expected to a:- tive in onr city in a short time withpurchasedthispaper,took charge of @ view to the pnrchasa of lands initseditorialandbusinessmanage-|Western North Carolina,They havementontheIstinet.Mr.Turners’s 90!yet arrived,but will be here in aealutatoryisgbleandwellwritten,ee sib They are viene of eis éand,in our opinion,enunciates sound ©aracter and amplerieans,an?par |Bernard,editor and.proprivtor,Wilming-litical principles.His views of the |tieshaving large and valuable tracts ot N.C.,powers of the General and State Jund to dispose of should not fail to]”eoverninents are those of the great See them or theiragents.The eale ofpartywithwhichMr.Turger was as.|Our surplus lands for cash.to North- sociated previonsto the commence~}@ro purchases,promise us more jm- goent of the late unfortunate civil]mediate relief in the midst of our jwar.[He qaintains that the right of|pecuniary distress than is likely to|be answered in a few days.secession never had and existence un-|result from any thing else that can|Somepersons have misapprehendedthedertheConstitution,but admits that |be devised.Without removing any-|BOSS,offering to cell theOld North SietetensofthousamlsoftheAmerican|thing frag the State it brings in [teaean eens ome a ws aaliitdid|capital and gn indgstrious and enter-jeerned,by inferring from .that he alsopeoplehonestybelievedthatitdidhaaoweaes'+,|Proposes to discontinue business in Salis-exist,aud that thousands of them Ral:jUEOe papalgtiqn—the ime slemelits jbury.‘This is not the case.Mr.BranerJantlysealedsuchbeliefwiththeir;which are indispenssble to the cae all continue to carry on his Job Print-blood.ly development of our vast reer nrees |ing office,and will bold himself in readi-Mr,Turper denies that the destruc-)and the reenperation of our fallen for-!ness te Oxccuts contpacte Gor alt Klads:of tion of the State governmeut was a tunes.But we need not dwell upon |printing,from a book and newepaperlpgitimateconsequenceoftheJate|this matter—it must be plain to all.down;and may,when encouraged by anwar,and regards the present Stgtp All persons in this vicinity having]!improved conditionof the fivaneial inter-government as the result of @ luwiess lands fer sale,and wishing to com-|ests of the country,resume journalism tarevolution.He nevertheless regards)municate with Col.Dechert and his his own name.He respectfully solicitsthis“forced reconstruction as «ne-|party,can do so by addressingor call-|the continuance of the patronage of thoseaessity,”and,therefore,recognizes ing on Wiruam H.Barter Esq,of)who have heretofore employed him in the exigting government of this State this city,who is acting as their agent Job work,and doubts not that he will beastheonetobelivedunderandsusproboneprdlico.|able to give entire satisfaction. Make &OQ Hort St, BY HANES &BRUNER. SALISBURY,DEC.4,1868. TRE RALEIGH SENTINEL. Hon.Josiah Turner,Jr.,having Tux Canora Fanuae—The De cember number of this publication istohand.It is elegantly printed and thetableofcontentsisvariedandinterest- ing.This work is eminently deservingof the patronage of the farmers of the Caro- |linas,judging from tbe first two numbers,| |and we sincerely hope that the enterprisingpublishermaymeetwiththesuccess which it merrits, It is furnished to subseribers at thelow Tax Orv Noxrm@ Stats.—We have received several letters ackivg for infor mation as to condition of office,circula- tion,terms of sale,&c.,&c.,which will 5 thiemeeting will leave a las :impress}22 e manhahs tare ner -udiciary system,and should be fully oo, j r% Por the Watohman #North State,ly objections,presen|CorumsBus Texas,Nov.13,1868,sions I am willi North State @ Watchman :champion of the New Code as to its gen r The publica.nd provisions.4 :“Ongtenc ago fd tal won 7a my agaaein Yorunlesetheycanpointoutnotonlpachange|#bont “the 1st October’last,offerinbatry:Ave e ‘the worse.Tav.|inducements to _citizens to emi--{grate-to Texas,inducedsuch an; yuinence amount of correspondencefromyourreaders,that I find it willbegmnatterofimpossibilitytorep!in detail,consequenty I beg a \ space in ‘your columns,to anewer @fewoftheleadingintetorieswhiehhavebeenpropoundedtomebyyoarcitizensre;ing our State.a Our State is ‘abundantlysuppliedwithTeachersofallgrades;and I can offer no gubstantial indace+ mente for an increase in this class ofemigration,Every city,town and neighhorhood,is amply suplied,andedycationisfarinadvanceofmanyofoureasternStates. Seocono.Oar stores and bpsinesshousesarefulltooverflowingwith proceedings last,and will endeavortokeepour rea reru fa IDior bd . For the Watehman#Gid North State. Messrs,Editors ¢The récent election ofGen.Grant to the ted States establi beyond doubte-ifdoubttherecouldhavebeenbefore—thefactthatoarpresentconstitutionisfirmlyestablished,and to remain the governmentoftheState,until the people themselvesseepropertochangejt,ted we wouldbegintofeelasifweweretohavepoliti-cal quiet—an established government foryearstocome,were it not for the wonder-fal revolution being made in our Judiciarysystem.;This as it now stands is truly objection- able,and unless something ia doue,will soon form the basia of agitation for tbecallofanotherconvention.In our opin- ion it is much to be regretted that theconventionsawpropertointerfereinthiematteratall,as the people need repose. Bat ae it thought differently,we muettakewhateverithasdoneasagitled,at least for the present,and labor to makethebestofitwecan.This being so,thepresentiscertainlytobeanerrorinthe judiciary system of this Staze. The provisions of the eonstitation must be complied with ;they abolish the coun- ty courts —the sourts of equity as separateanddistinetcourts,and the distinction between allforms of actions in courts of| ‘iGoingstke By Mr,Sweet;gaEee parseproposingwtae substitute for Mr, hich awhichwasaccepted; way into the ts,memberserggtapeeof~5the weeson ve nm guilt corruptasbuyingblack-mait,accepting bribes,and using and receiving money,as &con,sideration for votes or inflgence in favor ofcertainmeasaresinvolvinglargeappro:priations of money by this General As-sembly,—particalarly the a ‘totheChathamRailroad,at good name of North Carolina,beretofore tained,as‘a necessity,until THE PC)LARD TRac EDY |c Weepent Sunda andchangedbythepeacefulmeanspro-.ete EKO |ee ee -=y FvidedbytheConstitution.LHe ob-|The Coraner'sjury in this case re-cuone ie,raejectstomanyoftheprovisivnsofthe,turned a verdict that the deceased|4 patois weit ve Lede oy a new Constitution as detrimental to/came to his death in consequence ofareal live place,and no mistake.Onthebestinterestsofthepeopleofthe2"slot wound inflicted by some!Sunday atte nded chareh itheState,and,consequeatis,adco-person upknown.Grant ie till ren nae an —serinon fromthe cates the calling of g Convention |'sinod iy custody gwaitiug au inves.Rev Mr.Branson,of the EplecopaofthepeopleoftheStatggttheear|gation,|Charch.On Monday oe calied uponliestpracticabledayforthepurpose|This case cannot be distinguished|oar editorial brethren of the Demo-of making soch alterations and)from an gssasination.Jt is admitied|cratand the Zimes and were most amendmends as may be desirable.|that the provocation was very great,|kindly received and entertained byTowardthenegroraceheenter-|if'Grant isthe party who fired a ae tains no unkind or hostile feelings,}@hot,but mn»provocation can Jastity|bat pities them—says they are pogr}*Manin deliberately lying in wait!and helpless,and require the protec |for and shooting another who is all |propeietestionandhelpofallgoodmen.unconscions of hig danger.Right|He says that labor,in all the de-|thinking men overywhere,withoutpartmentsoflife,shoald be encour- aged and dignified,and that,to this end,popular education is indispensa abley and that,as incident to this, the arts and sciences must be ealtiva: ted and broaght within the reach of the hamblest child in the land, The dead issues of the pas’,ie thnks,mast soon be forgotten in the greatliving issaes of the present,andthenewpoliticalorganizationsthatmastangpillspringoutofthenew it can be we eee Tae Wapgszoro Arovs is offered for sale by Mr.Frank Darley,the editor and Uoder Mr.Dartey’s mauage-| news paper,and his retirement will be re-attemptingtojustify Pollard,wili con |gretted by bis santemporarics, demn the act.Wvanded honor cannot); be satisfied in this way. eee Norron.—Any one desiring inform:- -—_—-tion concerning the workings of the immiEFIciswellkuowntogilourcitizensgrationschemeinanguratedatGoldsboro’ that our grere yards,being emall and last Satarday,can obtain the same byad-bad}y located,have become so filled "p |dressing me at Weldon,N.C.I wouldthattheirfurtherusebecomingimprac-|be pleased to reecive the names of mem-ticable;for thig reason the following most |bers to the Association.accompanied withliberalcharterbaabeenobtained,and the |:he one dollarinitiation fee.corporators named,togethes wjth all others |Jornpas Stoxx,who desire to he associated with them,are Ree.and Cor.See.N.C.Im.AsrequestedtomeetatMcNeely’s Hall on ———_-2-—order .of things;and while he re~Priday night,Dee.4ih,at 7 o'clock,to|sar The Alahama Legislature is stilltainspleasantrecellectionsofpastocganigetheassociationanderthepharterpoliticalassociationsandaffinities,ha}This iea matter in which all are inver |enacted that amy person appearing in »will go forward to meet the fyturp|ested,and we hope that all oar citizens|mask after dark way be shot with impa-podihe issuesit may thryst opon os.willbepresent,in order to takesuch stepe |nity,and is liable to sp prieonmentforoneWebelievewehavegivenafair)4 may be necessary to carry ont the pur-|or two years,ptatementof the positions taken by|poses in view,and to be a errdit to our SanaaTemeMr.Yarner in his salatatory,and we|people,in previding @ suitable restingpatendtohimscordig!greeting up place for ———_patieentrance into the editorial fre}=ov JUDICIAL SYSTEM.termity,Some time since we published a comee THE MARYLAND AND PENN.munication fram ''Qoe of the Profession’|*4407,Withoat general newer,pronetidyi;roposing a meeting of the members of {oll and detailed statement of the assasei-SYLVANIA EXOCURTIONISTS tstan ecasee ae bengh as wel)as |24tirn,an obitwary notice of the deceased,The party of exenrsionists from|ibe Lar,on the 16th of December for the and theMarylandandPennsy}vania,tWenly |purpose of interchanging views as to what |@&rder and burial.”three ia namber,who are now visit |ehanges should be made in our laws.—|“Aleo,tha:J.Marehall Hanna will have ing variousportionsof the Sonthern|This enggestion has met with a favorable 8°Connection with the preparation of thisStates,viewing lands,arrived in this|response from the press generally,as well :2placeonTuesday,after havingfire:|ag from many members of the Irgal pro _The pablication will be next SaturvisfteddifferentpartsofVirginia.|fession,and we Suppose the meeting will °4)The Southern Cpinion will not beOuTotsdayeveningtheymadean|be bed.ove :cre kantens therentvetexcursionthroughthecountrysround:”new .an iBaljsbory,and were well plossed _seem to rien with the a}probation ofwihte,bet manarked apen.the west the legal profession generally nor of the of life and energy prevailing here,as well they might.The time was when Salisbury was a live town,bot if she Gves not arouse her latent energies soon,and exhibit more public spir than she has for some time past she!usefal andwllceasetobe,if eke has not already peared to be,ag regarded Oa Wednesday the party Jett for to bea leading member of the bar of this .hae succeeded in consiicing ao}Colambia,8.C.,and upon their re city,proclain Neary ps ithe feonibtity of thetaratheyproposetospendsometime|pivm of che Cade,and inviting the views scheine that has he raised ac ym pany,and;prospecting in the Western partof thie|of those members of the profession who the first ste;s have been taken :State.We hope they will tarry|PPosr it.In our next we ehall pablish _—snepeesion bridge ae be eelononghthtomakethem|*™°re elaborate commanition from anoth-|“!#9 immense net-work of iron cables,somalleeMacatee:r highly bi ber of thscivesfullyacquaintedwiththepro.|“56417 respectable member of t ratenple,and familiar with the vast patar-fossion over the signatare of “Davie”giv- arranged ay to be able to sustain any train,however heavily laden.M.Bogtet has| ing hie views at some length as to howaladvantagesthfthe'7§.of that part 9 e far the innovations nowbeing made shouldcountry. repent exhibited a mogel in miniature,and the experiments made wih that were con- sidered decisive of the snecess of the un-dertaking.He ake but six years for the |Among the excorsionists were several members of the editorial fra ternity whom wae had the pleasare/ of seeing in cur seoctam.They ‘be carried,and favoring tbe proposed i {b ;etn =ke be,j meeting at Raleigh on the 16th of Decem-|dnatin.leas —chen,Londun and Bove were -Damel Dechert,of the and most experienced of onr practicin scheme is mare promising then the taneelZz_:Hagerstown Mail,J.M.Cooke,of atiorneys ;|padernensh she Paser.—Ai.Wig |tanto polities by inconsiderate and unwiseWin.M.Begsliu pf the Lebanon Ad-|Because be bas no policy,|Persons,and their frequent assumption ofwertiser,eters like these,one foo]ean do more harmthentwentyknaves," |ward A.Pollard will propare an edition of |the Southern Opinion exclusively as a mark of respect io thememory icidente be.ween the dates of bis special edition of the Southern Opinion.” ]Procedare does ——_—- Gen.Wm.U.Wick iain has been elected President cf aud Ohi the Chesapeake| Invad Company,aver Cul Fontaine,the late incumbent. “oo ——'Railroad Between France and Exgland |—Somethiug was said last year about a| echeme for eonstroct nga suspension rail-! road across the chanuel from Calaia to Po-interesting.ver The project was considered simply<Bact not »8 A SeTicusScienceacertiapliehany A ¥rer Chas people We will not undertake an ex >TR |amination and diseussion of ite merits and demerits ourself,but oar colamne are open We think the met to all who may wish to do 6c a discassina of the qtesiian,by bere of the profession,would We pall sh to-day th SQwMunrcatiaga§ride of our correspondent “I'au,”well known watter can ch engineer (¥ ng himself to be the cham reons ber.We know that the proposed meet-|will be subsrbs pf each other.ing has the sanction of the most eminent|If the winds have no ——to thisofoarJadges,and of some of the ablest|?¢roachment upon their owinjons,the the Valley Spirit,Chambershurg,|———~-—___|Use Be|.;188 Avvisers-—The LouisvillePees.,A.J.Bteenman,of the Laz-|Why is s man who is not ensgred like ae speakingoftherushingeaster(Penn.)Intelligencer,and|Gen Grant} |parts in the rolp pf polities which theyAhasbanscheotedwCoeraeeeoomoat EI”Readthecommanicationg on our|from Louisianato fill ont an unexpired poresfiretpage.tera. |jmentthe Argas has been an excellent |afraid of the Ka Kjux shadow.[5 has,theleastthatcanbe done,soas to com may be satisfied without entirelydestroy-| Tux Sovraeay Orrstow —We learn |tween the of actions atlaw,be abol-while passing ap Winter Street sawfromtheRichmondWhigthat“Mr Ed-|iwbed.That ix,as to whether the forms!veritable “Grecian bend,”which be of the late |suite to commence by petition whieb will signed for a law.This much,therefore,must bedone,which destroys the barmony and efficien- cy of our old system and calls for legisla- tion. But this should be done wisely andcautiopsly.‘The Convention,whichmade | ifrf TH i r e e é 2. fl a t s 4th.That said inquest tion rhall extendnotthisGeneralAssembly, cer of oranyvidaalwhatscever,who may bebeiaanybpFoynapwa or receiving in money orvaluableconsideration,for thesecuringvotesorinfluenceivfavorofmeasureofthisGeneralAsserably,ving appropriationsofmoneyoebonds,orJoauingtheereditoftheStacetoanycompanyorcorwhatever,and espe-cially tothe Chatham Railroad ra F : uh Hf |ply with the requirementsofthe amend- |sdconetisation,the bevser.And we be |liewethese changes in the constitation,|a delicate young men,whose highest ambition is to cultivate a tiny mous-tache and twirl a gold headed rattan.The towns are full of them;seeking employment,and offering to work fur NOTHING till they get a start.Wheremostofthemcomefrom—how they (ter:got here—or whether their “mam-ThereforetheGeneral Assemblyof Northnyknowstheiront”is only a ques-|Carolina do resolve:That a Joint Com-tion known to themselves.mittee of investigation,composed of threeTurep.About every eighth man|membersof the Senate and five membersyouuiecthere,isa lawyer ora doc le the House of Representatives,to betor,and Ido not heistate to say that!desighated by the respective presiding of-the majority of thom are of as high |Scere .ee tcansaeekorderofabilityandcompliant|ewho ay hall be aasistobefunudanywhere,Salsbury lerenee te the trechof the afemanhémameebHotexcepted..._|and charges;and,particularly,thoneFovrts.There is a fine field,in {touching the corruption alleged tobeeon-these changes in the fundamental law ot|which seme denominations of preach:|nected with the of the «.the State,Rocke these difficulties,pro-|ers could operate;provided they jtion to the Chatham Railroad at the lastvidedacommissiontoreviseandcodify|have no desire to preach for money.|session.the laws,adapting them to these necessa-|[}i¢particnlar class of eee 2nd.That said Committee shall haverychanges.;most nveded,is good old Preshgte|power,and it shall be their dat »to sendAndwithoutdoubtingthefathfulnessriansandEpiscopale.The Metho-|for persons and papersto ad oaths,and ability of these gentlemen to perform|gists gud Baptisis are namerically,|either throngh their cbairman or actingthetaskassignedthem,and being diapo-|wil represented—and only proach |chairman,to examine witnesses,and tocenenoeFliertheLarkfkNal’natal vieg Gag a.ne afightaspossibleknowingthegreat|ds they eek it |to this General Assembly,of the guiliydifficalty,if not impossibility of establish.|PAY OF Go they nak it.|parties,if any be found,together wishtheiFira.Politicians are at a low ebb.|Patties,y a,tog :ing @ new system,upon the ruins of an |Nobndy }.‘d :\factsand the evidence in writing,by whicholdune,20 just,80 perfect,and to which |Nobody has any coatidencc int vert |these Seote one cee "our people were eo much attached thas)404 only nse themfor laughing stock.3rd That if any person,broaght be-veal aa fret give entire satisfacition—{Stxru.Printers and news pubdlish-|fore said Committee,shall refusetotestifywemastotillbepermittedtosay,/ersare well patronized,and #>well j concerning any matier relevantto this in-that so far as these gentlemen have gone encouraged that every town and}vestigation,be shall be forthwith broaght|in disebarge of their work,they have fail-|county supports a newpaper,|before the bar of one of the two Homses,|ed to give eatistaction,either to the peo-{Fixatty.Onr State is alone calca-|shat be may be committed for ;|ple or the.profession.In our opinion the}lated to encourage the yecomanry of |and if any pereon shall,in the gaurse|Commissioners have ersed,in atpempting |tho Jand-sthe sturdy farmer+the me.|bie examination as &witness by wud.do =arise re erp —|chauio=-men)why with bronecd face |Ceswentaoen,take anyrang oath orfeetheseeeae)and cirenmstan-|and hands can plange hervically into |faleely im any pastic seepeetingoeceaeethaeurnandpicekala.oan aie j matters whieh 7 be prey —a[sod “The "Code of Procecdure’”may |tb@ hand saw,and wield the sledge|Yenticstion,cach person shall be liable|suit New York,aud other thick!settled |bau mer.To all such,Texas offers Haskindental He sufler|compaynities;but most certain 7 it dere |Unsurpassed induggments.Come with|204 penaltiesofwilfal and|mot agit the sparsely setiled and impover.|YOUr axe and your hve;don the}. ished condition of North Carolina.habilements of the honest farmer ;Neither the peaple nor the profession|seek a home in (he country,and keep|had called for any change in the judiciary |away from the towns,and in «few|system in this State.inour opinion|years you will be independent con-tented and happy. A.C.MoNeazer.———— A “Grectas Bawo”os Sees 1s Bos:j tox.—The editor of the _L'lymouthnokeae—por beya Rock wasin Boston last week,and | it|stiration shall be case,detinse or trover,ke jasdescribes :;|Thie requirementis im form and in our}The frame o7 figare apen whieh|opinion,cau be satisfied by baving all)the superstructure was apparently de ) woman,thoagh except,|Sth.That each and every member|serve aa plaintiff's process and declara-|ing the height,the fee,and the or |said investigation Committeechil bebetion;let this be returned to the next!g nary eulstitnie for a bonnet,there |entering epon the doties théreof,be re-term of the coart,as heretofore,anless|was nothis £to indieato the form by|quired ta take an oath,before theregularreturndaysareestablished—vsay |y },j¢h God illustrates female beauty |ing offeer of the House of which he i oonceeverythreemouthe—sat whieb time |ang loveliness.The dress worn was|member,ta conduct the aforesaid inquestthedefendantwillberequiredtoanswerofabrownpoplo,profusely trim-|faithtully,and without fear,favorofalfee~or demar,which will make up the plead.|med with magenta triminiag,and |",towards any persoa whatever,to theingsinthecase.It will then be cansid thie wae spread over a something |°™4 that the trathof this matter may be e vetoes, ‘ation of lastsessiontothe Obat-} “Mr,Robbinsofferedthefollowingas «|!#.889ainvariousquarters,hoe finding thei: propriationlastsession, and fromWhereas,Our honor,as well as the unimpeached,are concerned in this mat-of The pro,p lish wise is not attempting to ered at issue and stand for trial apon thesameprinciplesoflawandequitythatjhaveheretoforegovernedinancasesThis,of something like thie,we believe would quiet,if not satisfy,the profession }Bat hae the sammons,the complaint, the clerk made a judge of the technical law, and every day in the year made a retarn day,at is now provided in the “€lode,’|will have the tendency and altimate effecttolocalizeandtobreakdowntbepractice|of every lawyer in the State outside of hisowncounty,—to increase the epsts of |i i gation and deprive the people of that gon- eral selection and choice of coansel they |have heretofore had The fewer acd simpler the forms andralesofpleadingthebetter—the fewerandsimplertherulesoflawthebetter,—And the idea that the principles of thecommonlawcanbeeodified“so as tohavenolawexeeptwhatietobefound in the code"—is out of the question. Blackstone thought the ancient Eng- their constitytion or law And any at- tempt now at having a perfect code of writ-|en lawg—beyand a new revise!of ourstatatestomeettherequirementoftheamendedconstitation,and what may fol-low from established and well definedprinciples,will be without beneficial re-sulie.In oar opiaion,it would be justaseasytowriteaperfectcadeoftheva-ried regources of the human jntelleet—known as common sense—ag jt would beeleperfectcodeofthecommonaw. Then without diseussivfarther,we desire to aay we mostheartilyveofthecallinyourofthe19thinst...over the shgaginee’of“One of the J16thof this able to warm appre this matter very much the shape of a eharpual}maker's being inverted,seemed ta have been|fasie abov thefigure had in “raking-in-basket,”whieb, ned to ile e@ the hips back of the person Asa counterbalance her bosom appar ently two halvesof a large sized Valparasoejuash, hoot heels some three inches h gh.! and,with a pair of well ascertained,the guilty,if any,pan-ished,and the good nameofthe fnnocest be vindicated 6.That a majority of said Committeeshallbeinvestedwithalithehere-conferred on the whole,and the attion ofthemajorityshallbe,in all asvalidandbindingasthatofentire Committee, Mr.Jones,of Wake,said that it wasandherarmspoisedsoastoveep|well known that he had taken an activeberselffromtopylingover,inale caricature was trying to get|Chatham Railroad,and over the sidewalk,"orking one side knew as mach about the matter as anyate thie fe thine,and ht ding the headway part in securing the appropri to the member on the floor,and he thought thebyherAeds,which seemed to drop charges in the resolutions wereof a grave intothe bncks very in ich bike thepulorcatch-drop in a vessel's caps stan We elbowed our way throughthecuriouscrowdtogetiofrontof this Riadually moving ligure,expect ing t |for h with { ,;wom what bend been Grao day. Potter3 FMartOW moruing, dinarily Angusta,Dee.1,P.M.~—The Co.lambia and Angnsta Railroad haa gosta,where it connects with theSoathCarolinaRailroad.Trains ran{ha7throughonyesterday, Tallahasgee,Dec.1,P.M.--Theangsmetonthemotionlastreportedin o see hershedding tears anguishavingsuchponishmentinfiwriteeitheruponher,hat inatead wep f,aeelf satistied air Ho # worn by gbhallo en.Who.the creature Sa)she had done to deserve é|punishment we were unableto lea.any further than thie was a “Gree»”of a bender. $e.FROM GEORGIA. fiinishod from Columbia toiteville,ten miles from Amn- FROMFLORIDA, Supreme Court gontioned allItwijldoubtjescongladeto- character.They say that Senators ormembershavebeenbribedtosecuretheirvotes.If the resolation was intended forhim,it was a foal »oo his charac ter |Me.Robbins said Benator from|Wake misunders resolutions.—and not teTheywereihended lons make nohim.The They are &,5.outside,on theandthronghthd”public prints.—intions were friendly to every of the General Assembly.If beanydishonestaet,or the takingibehyanyopwoaldnot!not who it thoagh:he|' i oon others in)” ui t | Hl Fi s rrF 3f HDF iti | {<rIdithenegroes6°to the polls.7beingthat,if they did so,they would beslaughtered.Soothword lied,thasthisCommitteewauldadvicenegroestevote, Adding:“Let them be slanghtered,—the moretherearekilled,the better it wilbeforoarageThisspirit,tam sorry to say,dat toeoftencoutrolstheactionandconductof z t many whoassametoactinthenameintheinterestoftheGtof|United Stateloyalthave nd anidFees,Prope“i Mr.Hodoett See |Fae nson;A resolution ~On motion rae B.the ralweretersomelittdebate,the resolation sevehéptod, ea s 4 to |three.tee of|By M.Estes:A bill to aid theThe!Wilmington and Weldon R.R.Oo.in 4of theState in the North Caro.aInsaranceCom.a Were offered, »ite far- ae CountyWOleCounty.The08|the Sendaiaj.|Lownships, city of Raleigh. ung |OUilding branches to their main roa.Orderedto be printed and referred 1resolutiontheFinanceCommittee.-By Mr.White:A bill to amendsection187,chapter 7,Code of Civil Procedure.Referred. tions and ordinances of the late Contention,the Chair announced the fol and Argo. of Wm.Thomp-By Mr.Stiller:A bill to amen:opposes.W.Grimes and rection 187 chapt s >zy,pter 6,Code of Civifonthetweitesecondread|Procedure.Referred. f: 3 motion toaeanteEmbillowidbe printthepaymentMBspecial|ne : buro’,N.C.seene,far years of civil war,were $3,300,000,.20:b,1868,after an illness of onl ons of the best -choolsof like grade in other loval-intendent of the Insane Asylam to :lego!:?,TIE KLET Ta |ities,A thorough knowledgeof theordinarywnMe=se on Coperations.|insare the buildings of that Inetita.|.APP*s ia the heavens afar.re Prosidest stated that 3ip oie Saneree”ear ae gh ay English Branches will be made an object of JOB PRINTING,:jo honorof Ma 1°pre for the ion,tion,in some Fire Insurance Co;And ob,may the lyresof angelic ebuirs |debt,at the close of the war,anmaoted16)Wheeler,)aged 26 years and 10 months.”pence aa familiescac be-had at $10 “stated that a HR"!to the Jadi-|~A bill tw extend the time within}Bing eweetly tocheeras the while,|€2,600,000,000,but.in February,1866,|Her death wae eanged by a determination|to $12 per month.CO UR r BLANKS, President elect 7 which widows may diwent from the Aswecross the dark river,forever and|it exceeded $2.800,000,000.Porom the}of bleed to the head,resalting in Apo}Rates of Tuition per session ofsiz months aa ia reference to obtaining li~|yi),of ther late husbands,|let of July 1964,to the 30th of June tie convulsions.(24 weeks)if paid in advance,; a to practice law.Referred The bills were placed u the]Fo dwellin t ht of God's smile!1869,it ts estimated that the coss fhe]Stricken down thas saddenly,the sad|Beglish Department,Prunary Branches $11 00 .he foto wingspe tee0@ the,“ndar _°ore:N governipent,forfour yeart,ig «tidings of hor death bave filled our hearte|yo.mrmetite -i808 — .“Naruguua.”|:n on our bear .e--=of Sees,On On motion of Mr.French,the)————|pence,wilt —beett a eek |with grief.“But we mourn not as those |“net paid till lees of term the naucer eer oe wdays ago,Gea.Tp that,on »Me)Would Ih |Special Order (the tesolution makin r [ao cnomt nearly <2 great as wie exgethi-|who have no hope,”for oar sister,"P tO|be respectively,$12,$18,$24.'reasion‘het oo a bill the act,om-achange in the offices in the Capitol)LA TEST NEW Ss.Jed frout th®fotthdation of the government|the last day of her life,lived an hamble,Por lartak cutive hase addreas either Prin-THE UNDERSIGNEDHAVE TRE iy mares dove ering the oa fo loeate the was postponed antil Tuesday next.JESOSES ae firet seventy-two years,to Jaly,Tie ony rea-|ripal at Statesville,N.C.[wrm-48]Pleasure ta tnfurmthelr ftlenda,andthepubille,thay— 'i ees es 5 4 }450 y ..|#an to eve,®jas en apon -es eens ;ae 7A3ii abs a PROM FLORIDA.|After this summing ap,the President|a higher and more glorious life,and that|State of North Carolin they haveSedup oneof the very bess Ww the declared HBG Mond 5 We have no desire to assimilate to Taliahassee,Nov.28,P.M—In the thus forcibly proceeds |her spirit is now barking im the eternal |“-a,thalan improved mh lark.the character of the old Buerbons,;Supreme Court,-day,a motion to strike “In wakis &this comparison,we should |eanlight of the presence of God.She|ROWAN COUNTY.JOB PRINTING OFFICES rel as tn other,:errr whonever learned or forgot anything|out four points,as irrelevant and inaperti-remember that during the loug interval|wae a sincere friend,a zind and offection,|S*perior Courtof Lav,Pull Torm 1868..USE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—henee we shall cheerfully concede|nent,was granted.between 1789 aud 1841 the Government!ate sister and «tis aad (daveaal c Jacob Lingle vx.Thornton Buther..a »maar ee :*O It h °gentle and ed wite;ORIGIKaL aTTACH MENT.iN NO&TA CAROLINA, col expres Saromvit,Nov.9S,1868.[to the National and State govern A motioo by Gleason's Counsel to quash |was frequently reqnired to make expendi-|and has lefi a large eircle of friends,and!yr appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart*be sincerely BRonse called to order at the asual|Mevte all that is due them and their|the proceedings was then taken ap and|tares ofan extraordinary character.Large|«devoted hasband,(whom mav the spirit|1 that Thornton Butler,the defendant,resides aan to execute sll codecs with which nied we troabhe officers,whenever and wherever Wwe |argued till dark.jeame were paid to ——|nds ag 8,|of ail peace,comfort!)and brothers and |beyood the hauts of the State,1:is theretore purpared ender be i hem i honest effort to ea and for the purchase of their lands and..:t t ber death ;and in the |ordered by the Coort that pabbcation be made|they we frend, wwtd rayer by theKev.¥of Chat ind :——i j a ’FOREIGN 7 |@Xpensive ware were waged sinet pow .=of eos ter ey at .*|n the *Watehman and Old North State,”for ”y he sametime,the restore the cogutry to its pristine ig |:P —P hearts of these ’|ever be! of oll dé ,of Chatham,of the House.hh ad prosperity.be it by}|Paris,Nov.28,P M—The Patrie says)erful tribes Louisiana was acquired from|cherished with anfading brightness |Ee Cemeeeneve Woes,Gath ying ened CefenQage atte 4 Re nn Mr.Pou :ted a we het De Ln Hedieals or|that there ie 9 large faction in Bpain,fa-|France at ac rat of fifteen millinus of dol-|«Be ye sleo ready,for in each an honr |‘?°C ™d appear ot the sigs akof Loggrgerteoe.from M.M.Williams,of |‘ie “hid y ‘d policy |Yorable to a five years wiamvirate lare;Florida,in consideration of five mil-|es ye think not,the con of maa cometh.”|()”wen ve ol ieee the eb Monday BUGNESS AND PROPESSIONAL woald sul askingfora ¢ertain grant.Re Conservatives;we ree Teens Couey |Florenee,Nov.26,P.M.—A eerious lions,was ceded to us hy Spain,Califor .,r |e eeeeeee ice —y sh be patina!beaaferthewheart;what woents and all we [cabrrak bea oreured at Balagra.”New ia tecven'partnf hy,pean |er aga hrs ad thr tele aasalaccordancewithMr.Ragland’s j heart;what we want,and all ¥®|troables are feared.The troubles origi sayment to Mexico af fifteen millions:3 c nr a coe jut he bad heen personally serred with process, the oe .Yesterday,raising a epecial |¥#"t,is the commonand the gresies jnated in the refusal of the prasanteto pi)|white for ton millions our Government ec |SAALIANSBUR Y pL ARKETS |66d hed Goled to mppeie aad vioad £ in ea :to eounider his for the |@mout of good to fellow cit 2e08—|the taxes,T'wo were killed and several eared from Tetas the territory of New|DECEMBER 3,18¢a.|Wines,A.Jaden Marx rlof ont saidveGeneral,laagh-of debtors,the Ohaitannonne |first of the State of North ronal ae badly wounded.|Meziee Daring these periods of our bia REPORTED BY B.omam 0 CO.,onocens.i ——=e ad Monday .September,stand i ——ac a,18to 93)/,and ra the moety-tinrd yearuf our i.”.;Ww.:secondly of the whole American anc |.Se .tory we were aleo engaged in wars with b ee SS ee ne @ ae ?Sor N OOTTON TARN vbie tsthe He-was pelt and nation —and for this we shall als |FOREIGN.|Great Britain and Mexico—the first waged|Corn,per bush of i :1 Par :eet a eeoussenas’report,.in felation to the set,|Ways continue to strive.—Henderson)jianava.Dec 1,M,—The niga Pg eS moet Pati Tens |Oemperen seg pr *1 ee 38 tiaa‘.}sort f fight *Deleob tate |of the world,the other mad:addi:i nally eadies.Tel ‘on 2to io aT ‘°} +tm the one leet Sesion,app riat a ee rrr Ben ae “I l “tag ae expensive by the prosecution of military ary ”itmains weeeee to -State of North Carolina, for the Execntive “)A Confederate in Lmck—A rebel sol-|'hat the Revolorionists lost 62 killed|©*p .,ae stages,OX Sore .nejomneofthemeaMessagedesirenotto.ident of Person ad many wonnded.The Govern |operations in the enemy's territory.|_*‘Yarn,por beseh,|.2.....c..9:68 te 8.60 ROWAN COUNTY >Com expres &re we dier named Clayton,a resident j |8 killed 410 +ioe The startling facts,thas conciseiy sta Regs.per dozen,:Oto 13]Superior Court of Law,Fail Term,1°68, appropriation andto goutinae county,North Oarolina,was let out of prt |Ment lost 3 killed ane rounder ted,suggest an inquiry as to the canae of Feathers,per poand Mt be!ee T Boul at oo”i present residence.rot at theclose of the war,and landed in|Many foreigners j vyined the volenteers this a wea ticicase Iniike expenditares Flour,per sack 4.%tw 4.50}Savina ——ee aoe atler.so _het i a |i ield.Prominent Mexia ’.:sting |Pat:Mackerai,“>.1.821.00 Sea capa ae nd motion of Mr.Sinclair,it was Philadelphia ragged and without a cent!now in the ficld and indebtedness of theeountry.Daring)*™-2..T appearing to the satisaction of the Coert|£B fj 8 :,)g 22 ppeanngroeaeredtotheCommitteeonPublicofmoney.He met with an qld bachelor!cans here deny that any Mex CAUB|the civil war the maintenance of the Fed._a —.72 that Thornton Butler,the defendaat.rewdes |elter &ul-cads, ion I myself ings,gentlemen who,taking «fancy to bim,'are concerned in the revelation.The |ral Government was the ove great pur-|"Tut “soSasa es ry Ba ge ca e na ‘A a Cc eee i =co my eepor Pou said he was glad to hear |eent bim to an old maiden sister living in only foreigners,who hold prominent pore that animaied our people,and that “Peaches,peaiet,..,...16 to 16|Ordered|y e Coart age Lp pomeael e made WEDDING and PARTY me ofVl H ;ded the country,to be employed by ber on positions with the Revolations,are jeconomy which should always characterize|_"megealed::.<.5<.<625 9 to 10/1 the Watchman and id North §ate.”fur | shonld be Meseage.e had intended to it ae :ek Leather,upper,per poaad,.....@2to 75)six consecutive weeks,nutilying said defendant —The idea "ce a bill,lookin to the dis her form.e worked all s year for Dominicans.jour financial operations was overlooked in sole,:33 '0 85/ww be and appear at the next Term of this Courtaeswouldbemanceofsochatthinasan|the old lady and saved enough ‘o/Commerce here is flat.The mers!the great effort of tho nation to preserve|Iroabach Bie 29/'9 be held for the County of Rowan,at the Tichets, »ny ive Mansi ft th &.|bring bim foe.The day Clayton!chants are prefering to store a larger |its cxietence Many abases,whieh had Naite cae e oe .Cuert House in Salisbury,on the 3d Monday rd th angion,&ned ne expira received notice of the ;death,ortiow of goods,ty await the rusnlt |their origin in the war,continued to CXiet)Motgeses,sorghum.per gal ...BC ia April next,then and ihe.e to replety or de-~~at ee Lk and thet che had tet ©ee eeMf t iatian,They aro only |tong after it had been brought to a trium-|ee 1.0 v1.00)rwise be will be proceeded agains:as;PAMPHLETS, this message had been re .about 160)‘..,“|a ion,and the people,having |>.....+STP se cess <0 1.00 to lif he deen personally served with process, beHanghterel=he gave notice that he would aaa joke en miles from|pemeninis (es ee awe:4 :5 latch ssa i for poet,cil etd Spl eed hed forked to aprwer amlplead..|CIRCULARS,p Semen momanee each a bill.Philadelphia,io wellstUMRd,and bas all [tore ofthe public money fre am objret 0|tito Ure.por tabaci OO |Witnom,b:Jeenn Man,ceofoorsat|HANDBILLo,Be.bot too Me ORTS FROM OowMrrress.the conveniences of a model farm.Clay-ASHINGTON }dear ta thei as the preservation of the "|Sagar,Brown,per pound,14 to 16]4D.1968,and in the ninety-hird year ofour |_ts y ©wt act of iitia,from the Committe on =rng sei 12 miles from bere,Doo LP u .Tn im afihe irs aap ota have pa-|°aieghar Ol ee 23)"me A JUDSON MASON,DRUG LABEL’::,Mprovemen:t n a ev extreme poverty.4]oe OTe Oe bent y tolerated taxation of the most OP-|mate,const,ak.*0.00 80 08 40:6:nr £$16 esa tin she nense oat to senouseiamiions eee Mitton Chronicle.ided in several conti |pressive character.Large sams of won |="Lnspeot,PS 0.00 60 9.98|COURT BLANES,yyernment loak off wamp ()aati its sustaining Uuderwood's}ey centinue to be extorted from them and te bocce nat :peend :--8 oe 6 .j State of N orth Carolina,| 'The Boston Post eat ng re-@eoieions,The decisions in aquandered in useless and saleacegent ap}wee s paaouenrce:Ls “*80 to 1.80]DAVIE COUNTY |*dofother kinds of RestaandJebPetating wet8,fre Bit.|bellivnia y_of ee thas =te [escirwy popu ie ten|Pi Desaiaplda Worse eet|Superior Court,Fall Term,1868.|bo doneiu.a style thatcau by exrpasnedBytons,itted «fair,avd are Constitutional,aud that,|demande ses,°=PETITION POR DEVO!%AL parat dj}ment of which requires a large standing ChesterParsageoftitherewaenoappearancean er of the C,Co, intedadopted. 4 brsea halevieg ao Message was received from theate,transmitting the following! bille,and asking the eoneurrence ofBilltoineotporatetheSulemFirey.to’Committee Bill to charter a F,e River,ip Craven ws By teave,J.H.Harris,of Wakeamendtherules,so colored,presented a petition fromthelaborersontheWesternExtens eon i R.Referred. the [onse,viz; of taxes for 1868 in Oarteret Co; A resolation sathorizing the Super Ps ageof the billtoims|on Private Bills introduced'timepast, "jexpire by ite own»limitation on the Letday:ofJanuary next,and as Mz.Bauerwill’not resame the publication of theWatchmantheentirenewspaperinterestinSalisburywillbeinmyhandsaftérthat editorial life,and for other reasons,I of-fer for sale the Old North State,together |With the type and material used in itspublicationprevioustoitsUnionwith the Wutchman.The type was purchas- ed from the foundry in Mareh,1866,and Being satisfiedwithmy experiencein Dang au18,dh Sd manatees ‘dwMeittikon.says thatthevereJarcenyofeightmillionsof,dollars is the’«latest sensation intherecords:of thievery’concerningtheErieRailroad, ~; BURNING OF FORT DAFAY.ETTE. Now York,Dec.1,P:-M.—FortLafayetteintheharborisburning,—er is appsehended -from the ex-plosion of the maguzine containingthirtythonsandtonsofpowder. FROM NEW YORX--CHARTER ELECTION,&C. New York,Dec.1,P.M.—TheCharterelectionisprogressingquiet the Govedubtionof thepublic debt aa bi fyfewyears,relieve the people’from 2.cle fortheerument,as well of interest now annuallyresources. tobe borne, inal Thesai manent and Inereasing, ment. err ar as The idea that the debt is to becomepermanentshouldbeatalltimesdiscoun-senanced,as involving taxation too heavyaudpaymentofanamountiointeresteverysixteenyearsequaltothe debt would b releasethecapitalinvestedCeaofvernment,which,seeking remu-neration in other sources of ipcome,wouldaddtothewealthofthenationwhichitisnowsogreatadrain.immense debt,if permitted to become per-must eventually Collegiate “be gathered in the hands of the few,and iuathemtoexertadangerousandcon-‘trolling power-in the affairs of the govern-|CoBtingent fee, n ofiinamillfobd ‘awn from theit thie er,late Sheriff presented the reportfromtheCommissionersofOuewell»with map and survey of saidreportwasrefetredtoonCountiesand BILLS. din By J.H.Harris,of Wake,colored;A bill renewing the charter of the erred to a special Committe of accordance with Mr.Sinclair'sutionofyesterday,raising a specialCommitteetoexaminetheresolu lowing geatlemen to compose arid"Committee,viz;Messrs.Linelair,Vest A bill to provide for the eolleation tion to come before a full bench of the Supreme Coart,by appeal on writ of ertar;whieh was granted. represent the GovernmengumenttoquashtheDs..s indiet- ished Phy-|meat.i ngIf,ho @ wise economy be adopted.thecandy Sia soon be materially reduced,.orthehospitalities offered,but beg to|not merely for the benefit ofa few,bat inheexoasedframpublicgemonstra¢ is,therefore,nearly new. in}To any one wishing to embark in such 4n enterprise an opportunity is now pre- sented which may not offer again soon Worth Carolina.Upon the return prosperity Salisbury must necessarily esle here in enterprising hands will certain prove a profitable investment. in its two editions,Weekly and T'ri-wee: GH For particulars addreés the su seriber at this office, 1 LEWIS HANES. o|November 24th,1868. Por the Watchmanast North State,EVENING SHADOWS. "Tis a beautiful night,aod with ealu d light I gaze vn the glorious scene; »jeg west, And leaves me to ponder and dream. 4 ||As far as the vision extends, . Till pow the eters past has the day; wwa, Wrappiog each in uta manile of aray. Aad uow os |gaze on the porpling hazo Of wight,dotted o'er with each star, Bright Veous,the queen of night's egal of the District had full jurisdic to decree confiscation and sale, Richard H.Dana,of Boston,will tithear- .General t,ina letter to theen.with thanks oue of the most floarishing towns in the interiorofthe State and a single paper The aireulation of the Oid North State ly is believed to be the largest of any paper west of Raleigh with a single exception. Istinged with the gleams of bis golden beans The happy hours have fed to their bowers,| Aod twilight eomes down over cvuntry and, is conceded. gold,to-day,gt 1,35. in maiendofFGREJGN. ra London,Dee,1,P.M.--The prentLiberalmajorityisonehundandtwelve. ly affaires. k-Markets, bales at 25,<North Carolina,653.Gold closed at 135},tendency. -_Se |LETTER OF PRESIDENT JOUN —|SON TO GEN.EWING. | President Johnson to Geu.Thomas Ee-ing,Jr.,dated the 24th ingt., jat the request of the latter, and writt tion of its fluances. Revolationary war cost the people of ¢ |Vaited States $75,000,000, |war of 1912 commeneed.The war broug’|4p the national debt,ia 1816,to $127,-/¢d,that it may not injarioasly affect theBywisemanagement,that debt|life aud energy,the prosperity aad moralswaspaidoffintweutyyears,wader Jack-|of the nation. 000,000 son's adminisration, 000,000,and was about the same,whe in 1361 |ment,for seventy two years,from the 4jotMarch,1789,to the 30th of June 186jhadonlybeen$1,700,000,000,whereas|the expenses of the government from 1st|1865,|jof daly 1861,to the 30th of June subjugation of Sates to negro domination. |With a military establishment,og om Be:|time of peace not less than ong bun |Vhase,however,desired the queas|iailliche dna wally,and qqeht,the interest|upon which draws from the T'reasury,| each year,one handred and fift of dollarg far these two items of expendi- hy defendants,the t jeriodi |ontfeq perversion of the Constitution,=| nillions ure alogo—retrenchment has become anabsolutenecessity,or bankruptey must soon overtake ns,ae involye coantry n its disastrous resalts.— heinterestofall,Arevenue ys ly.»The election of Hall for ayor The Government sold $3000,000 in It is roported that Napolean {js suf.fering from the diabetes and Eugenieisgivingunusualattentiontopublie New Yorx,Nor,23,P.M.Cotton firmerbutJess active.Sules of 2,500 with declining At the close of the Mexican war,{n|&?eat wrongs,and the ecorreetion of the1849,the debt inearred amounted ¢$64,.|wany abases andet which the coaniry is the war with the Soathern States began |iean people,and that in themTheeatirecostofthegeovern-| ress red one almost as numerous as the other,anmakingthedeb¢a permanent barden upoi whether the Constitution,with each an provision shall be made fer the paymen than used to build ap and suetaia a mon w-|gift,but whether the high behests oen|Federal Constitution f he |C¢tablished ht|and the public debt ones more extinguieh- Belleving that for the redress of the |90 laboring,we must look to the Amer- is our hope,am,very t.aly,your friend,bh!ANDREW JOHNSON.1,|Gew.THowas Ewrxa. DIED: In Williamston,N.C.,on Friday,Nov The debtors would beeome theservantsoftheleaders—the creditors themassesofthepeople.It is now our boastthatwehavegivenfreedomtothreemil-lions of slaves ;it will then be our shame,that by their own toleration of asurpationandprofligacy,forty millions of peoplehaveenslavedthemselves,and exchanged|slaveholders for new taskmasters in the|shape of boud-holders and tax-gatherers,Heuce the vitg)issue whether Congressanditsarbitraryassumptionsofauthorityshallsupercedethesupremelawoftheland—whetber in time of peace the coun-try shall be controlled by a multitude oftaxelectorsandastandingarmy,the the productive indusiry of the people ;or all of its guarantees,shall be sacredly pre-served ;whether now,as in 1789 or 1816, of our obligations at as early a period aspracticable,that the fruits of their labors|Mississippi or Alabama,(whieh State,is notmaybeenjoyedbyourcitizens,rather |®°W distinctly remembered,)where{he left ? theshallbeobservedHegivesaavdmaintained,in order that oar libertiesjrapidreviewofthefingucialhistoryofthe|a be i the os of the.;country and the present alarming cand j States restored,that our Federal system“|The san goes to rest ‘neath the erimson-i ae He says .;he may be unimpaired ;fraternal faeling re-»that oar national strengthwhichhad}@4y be renewed;the expenditare dimin-All glowing and bright,the landscape in been reduced to $45.000,000 when the |ished,that taxation may be lightened; a ere ee Hd ib SPRSER EE!AOE OL C2 Pemlags Iredell County, entirely new auspices on the 13th,dayJanpary,/1869. of|tS being involved,are now removed. a female Terms (per Session of 20 weeks.)Board per month of &weeks,Lights and towels extra.Tuition is Preparatory Department, Music on PiUseofInstrument,= Tution invariably in advance. tion,For Circulr,address JAMES SODTHGATE,Olin,N.C,Nov.14,1868,Pres't.[w2m-8] $15 REWARD. BILL,which I hired to one Tho:the 19th of November last,for a four 4bey,but which time said Harris bas Ptofourteendays,leading me to believe has determined to keep my horse,ord|bim,and applied the proceeds to defimn|Peuses of bis wortbiess carcass on the:to parts unknown tome.The horseisigedgray,(nearly white,)without1|any sort;yellow eyes,and will beadnextSpring.Harris is a stouthaired,big-mouthed man of aboutage;somewhat inolined to be talkpany—drinks whiskey.is profane,agd undoubt-edly is a rascal.He is said to have enme from the ex nish o! t wife,and whither he will y Yeturn. my horse,or for information leading tm it;and n to oye abdask him,“Where is Tom Cra‘ay Horse}Address me at Salisbury N.C. THOS.M.CRAWFORD,Dee,4,196°.BAw Ox Wenxgeday,the J6th of January next,at the residence of WM,T.MARLIN,I will offorforsaletothehighestbidder, 258 ACRES OF LAND, more or less,the property of Wm.T Marlin,aBankrupt.Said land lies on the Wilkesboro’Road,ninemilesN.W.of Salisbury,adjvining JesseThom-others.TermsCash ason,John C.Benson,andSaleat12o'clock,MWM.R.PRALEY,Assignee.Dec.4th,1868,—3ipd. Ntatesville Male jeademy, J.H.Hitt,A.M. H.T Borge,A.M.t principale. THIS School will be re-opeced ou the 4thofJanuary1869. The coarse of study will be similar to that NEW ADVERTISE ANTS.| HIS Institution.will be re-opensd under z gilege property is.now.clearof debt,«cd th trove!disadvantagescone eg Produce taken inlieu of Board and Tui- I WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD ofFifteenDollarsfortherecoveryof"y,pee 1 mas »ODur.sedthe |tion be made for six weeks successi:sold |“Watchman &Old North State,”apaperpub- |will pay the above reward be the répavery ofeyedmonopolyathomeandabroad.—The Nat onrl Intelligencer,of the 26h |The courest is not merely who shall ocen-|will thenk henest men,who wes ‘inst.,contains an mous letter from |PY the principal offices in the Pees ed ee ne seek Bien =~ajord’s | JoelINthiscaseita)of of the court that theanon-residentoftheState,itis opublicationbemadeinthe|Slate,a newspaper A building will be o forSteenSee othat¢no longer be asamenboaed‘ $10.00}beard 10.0012.50 1025.00 25,00 .1.00Parments—Board one half in advance.— third Monday in.im the 93d yearofour ine 45:pr (810.6 i State of North ROWAN COU:f NTY.Superior CourtofLaw,Fail Term,A.D.1868. PETITION TO SELL LAND.I Miller,Adm'r.,of Damel Milles, vs.fyAaron Miller,Jacob Miller,Isaac Miller,Lawi-na Miller,Paul Shaver and wife ‘William Parker and wife Sophia, and Abram Miller.rT appearing to the satisfaction of theCourtthatAbramMiller,one of the defiresidesbeyondthelimitsoftheState,'s therefore ordered by the Court that publies- ely,in the ;|lished in the town of Salisbury,ryt theorto|said defendant to be and appear at next|Term ot this Court to be held forthe countyveary|0!Rowan,at the courthouse ig ae onilt.fete |the 3rd Monday in April next,then.andyearsof'0 plead,answer or demaur,otherwiseeincom-|ment pro confesso will be taken as to him,Witness,A.Judson Mason,clerk of.our saidCodrtatoffice.the 3rd Monday in Septem-ber,A.D.1868,and in the ninety-third yearolourindependence,A.JUDSON MASON,2.8.45:6t:pr.f.$10)gpgeetieeeenneetion TO THE GERMAN POPULATION orNORTHANDSOUTHCAROLINA.Qs or before the first of Fi pext(provided 500 subscribers grebythattime),the undersigned proposestojssvefromtheDayMusseseneoffice,alive“GERMAN”Weekly newspaper,tobecalled“Tue Genman WEEKLY Mussen-abe.”;eekly Mi essengerwill con»I the latest Home and Foreigntai News,avd be devoted tothe adsancement ofImmi,to the Southern States,“HomeIndustry,Agricultare,Rurs]Economy,MeechanicalAtisandtheFireside.Thepaper,like Day Messexoenr,willbestrictlyDemocraticinpolitiesanditsaimwilleverbetoencourageImmaodtogidintheboildinguptheSourtherni States,which mustbe doneat allrfieadetywcghce:the RoutersRetaeurhoutt{a whaen ieteeenswo shall labor inthefa-tare as in thepast,jo sustain us in thisim-nt Enterprise,Rates ofsubscriptionperacnum,Addressreereae NURSERIES, 20)000 CHOICE YOUNG APPLE};:’TREES for sale.All deserip-tou of Frait and Ornamental Trees and|inPlants,Greevhoose Plants.&o..Ke. McCoy,that Josia tant of the Sate McCoy,be and appear at the neat Biza McCoy va Josiah MeCoy. IT appear pon the affidavit of Eliza vblication be made for six weeks in theWatchman&Old North State,paper printed Aalsbory,that the eaid defendaot,Josian| riorAddress,W.BLAKE,Court of law to be held oon she comatp Da-Narserymay,Chester.§.C.|rie.at the Court House in Mockevi je,on theNov.14,1868.4 twlm.first Monday in April next,then and there to FOR SALE. Sr.HAVE THE WOOD WORKS o!Two newWagons,(two horse)for sale cheap ‘or cash,A to H.BARRINGER. n®.O,Nav.12,18a,24 show cause,if ny be can,why the prayer of the petitioner sha not be granted. itness,H.Ro Austin,clerk of ovr gaidcourt,at affice in Mocksville,the first Monday in September,A.D.,1868,and in the ninety. third year of our 10d 4B:8tpr f $10.BR AUSTIY,0.&0 Salisbary,January16,1868. |ai pees ty aoe, MeCoy is not an inimb:-)OWMmewillbese lowas the,lowest tm dhe ;1Ci8 therefore,ordered that |Southera Coantry. HANE’&BRUNER. wre. B,R,MOORE,| AttarneyandCounselloratLav, aD Licitrem in BANKRUPTCY. WILMINGTON,¥.€.nai—tg &OW Rerth State.| A Fit TrBaytragedy —The Rutherford r <a ep 0 stinitedStates Internal Reveaxe waneImportantSale at. 3 ,0,000 WORTH OF GOODS||Por kife 1 BY HANE ——ANES &BRUNE SAI ae il ’tndicator,recei hee SBRURY,DEC oc on thron ise on yestep SSS -41868 a deplorabl oa:6 cinnel eee sha!o WEE Rceurred in 1 ipl NEWS sea day "afte Sines.urred in Marg GO wius,iets a of M vs .y a yvouse Mrs.a Mons LD HILL eters OM tand :Vv,Moust MORNE eeu near woman proached >— ° jee Gth District. Tho the terrible ear ee:in Jee.|her the village »who reeides Wednesid »s Ta The Sacisuury,Nos a a ire nasa ais a P ‘|agriakes tu St.|Sve"“ws was-—and asked if J Wl sday,25th Nov.Inst has a in thi h tees |MOC — shminazies t erhaps only ae redminnthaleirnen Being WILL sell,at Gold Hil .dnst,—|for vi seized.as being li se lowoaaies | Thy ea ranches|e ian SURE Itc ena Agen eeic rmapl|"WHOLSALE R RECN et need,i re ul 5)Young w ©the br A omg (NE.witn TUABU enty-horge STEAM ty or pecs atl RevenueI LESALE oP.oa - menced.!u@new already x Woipa e breast of xg,Potcers sULAR B sTeaM (oor ayy ous elair nue Laws. ALE &RE 9 TEDM x: esti ote regi com.|th na,dr of the !pater ers,and {BOILEE appea ¥part tl ming eaid RETA! ONT ©; hee The lane et ona Fe eats Upeeeaee transpired Sarde ide pte ial oe Pg re days pigs ake th oe mihotis MERCH ART ’REAL ESTATE.3 ¢Pay * m now ;,or of tt "reatare |L3,Consisting og ve fall ret AA ei im,withi ad to \ f by i the mest ands gives s from;that re intend ure Was and Pipe Cutters vt Stovks,we at Pree}ke publicati thin thirt Salish S ;;; terrific 6 the detail |-In a passi ded viet bor Bis atters,A ,Dies,Taps,Vi hi ee on of this noti Y|ARE N ury,N.C eani rifle cart ails of|fat 7 Passion of j wa,and)Becca lut of Leatls Vive,|Sarah fixtures,otice.E NOW IN REC »N.C <ie erupti ek @ake and vol-pvembgiae Was SAL ealonse,.‘lie esrbuye fay Supper aud nig ata Rub.eg era,ie ae her distillery,campiete tack of Goods th ee ao OF VIRGINIA, ’ theme poting lato ho toute the|waren Pas mae eke aa ieee,7 =i kes es nt aurebe eine” distor tile seeachteand a(t thel T i an rshatt,eee great wany oth iene&bis «sf Ro ion i lates cadre »bought,at| APITAI y or traditi Vand etl he Gil N. ning parties wilt fi wnery for mak yer ar-Sa deme,“ G merc ready sales at rates that ONEMMI ibn verti dition,Ev,ither in |clusi North Stafe ¢ furnish the wert find thig naking Gold,|™9,100,.bed Sate r elt te all whe LLI , atly cool Even tl ision that tfe comes t M themselves witk GurarsUelaaea te or,P.Combs, their ¥o the lo ek be N : . he .4 hatiw .eto ar Mintne ve ith al O - ie fi west comists of tung alar ns philase i 8 pro-|Cy pre he No the con 2 pei pos withall thing cneece 0 set ee <“a Departineu in this mark price tothe ues au ‘ me ‘phers are bos.ymiser the S re }s %su ebn hu: it et. feu h Hlaveu,serie Prot.Loomis,ol New SiN ae eae Oy eatin itable for |jane wise an ieee ae nt ance w."0 one .ng t :is,of New oeri!portorms ple eve tes ee urther tafo a fe “i 4 ne of C!own,as A Mende avery unsafe ls consider the e aT Ne }to betiewe uf 5 j We 2 :LatG i \Bey vill Feri SUR Suly “am, ea met,Heady Made Clothing ¢meron J.J.HOF,wom esidem ger,frow the fi ace fe stay oF earth |NOmn potiacans ©Mal wone!of AG ae ee wddrews the|WA Viseomas,*ie ”Season tabs Meter oie Min De:jC:H.PERRO , pene wanit act that the r lon.,a f'willldoteliee th Sato-tlin Now AMES 4 GH Ot ate:Tee reeeill a .«scription A a ene cote,aay Lin- »M.D.,M -wanifestatio the late vo!For! i t ore Nov.tit,be wl,Agent mace Shores, .«de.8 Hata,Car <&Shi Yankee This libe >ed.A general in thei ns have t Mit ong years wel Wal Shir FF Cholote Zi 863.gtwow 1%Bp 1,Vos..ce hie rpets,Sole Cesnges all de |Days toi rol and solvent dvisor. s>no longer eir character,th fat 7 lo the Northern D rave known and é-f 1 -‘i «copy ten days,uA Heed ne her,“Goodsre aak to Insure sales |a.enn ie pola Sa Company theors oa any d ,>at the do ta tie te.”tmoeraev Ww a ele Ls:ays,and Sept.i oes “a . Naperior Qe rices.The G 3 an ¢xaminati 87. ually ry that all ;ibt about Ube Ss ho P58 ——- }8 .4 |show nality and iveat Quantity jon of our +Per Ci al all votear wrt the have auly outt ty eof oe a their ”ey foe theists low prices of ntity,Variety | ent.of ii loew,But a gene:Moes Week,Sat ly trated whit:ce vand Oo Dio aleve property 368,i i |t0 disp rial dee i,ane Roe eabeias fi It propo of ite Profits. wrigin in the ri 1 Pues a nwill ow re ee ee Petrino ie lias been}fest a.~“J hr Ne cannot Su ieceeeripe ces pleasure for one one aid its patrons our globe,w!ceptral hyuid |Me ocracy a ice corneas t went inte the aac |Ro oe CoS ude fo he ery fre an i ver ua withe eal.|It allows ‘the premiuin 3 by taking notes heat pre where the 2 parts af sheep »tecting alin i vue of Dom pa =|yesh 2 coos e cir .landed varies heretofore,nd tibersl re It invites its patrons to pay all a pe heat prevails.In evn uf alc the svt,we weve but "NEW Guups!8 wert mr 0 [Seba rar merece a a lane eee wees a tr hend ‘np =»the '7.were bD ® VUUNS,.ih A -__|Wes S,1ses iberalit be eir econtinr arthy,net or ely|alow:eir righ: whlch we Wie wast les ee Sate S:NEW GOODS |:SS fete eeroeteesJ ani,ram ate place tana eh ela thin.Prof ve mast be ¢Pee eae eae chink ;;COMING !ira Wty ce BEC a mine them Elatsnatige (eure oes ure.|Its Policy bold another.ge their policies of.Luwt }bCUae Seath t K «the d 63 Ai a pt.20,Tséy,“ ir Tert anything vel or re ers are ed n uiis tl ‘ews place uot du 8 INS ‘ai ‘ Seca Cubic “e All kine ris are strie ng,wel J residence not restricted aa” aaa oe an k ae -!t i COM ING!!!|oats rete,°‘:*rket wr me Mert eden or BARTER me the followin or e .s erup’ tdieal and i TMCS iS tu -ic |Uncasea .“an exn ek Nyt ve bex —rs re:. cetra fre ra retting me \i “eepper Tithe ON vorth as Mee dane 8 aie: ,”|LE ition of shar are relly 1 hen -g certificate as to its sol. »Werte ees,yt ,scad”“tight Jom t wt Barrel Whisk } were y invited we Netscn Co converted in:Cran wile.xt A t F I] a { biMCL iter EAT Hy -novela |The oxy House,¥ exerts wa ehetiuras ‘tHhave matters «Fall and Winter |HORSE mare |(a net oRueeN ee Bde meet sorsCi har 3 the MASt ENUM us Rye Mine:.“ wr fol anenct ERSIGND a8 ecommondin of Virgin count, ae ceust,cpheas ibenw :Lt our STOCK STOLEN ness.ai ae Seca we ia.|;gw a alee ad rei easre any opet me cpaway t (i -°lar eras West of Sal atson's usi-iy,”of thi eal Estat wo CO BS liquid men,eueclir calle wave carsn y a |QTOLEN «:ry 9 OW Stand,3 pe nia county }re Insu r wase whie!ng n ‘cud t .t-basryvers L a cates froin the jane re act on the Liat ,&snes!ar ivency,its yi and besid: Com Re thi ie e 7 eee)ar ane |the WS i eau {«Tan GOOD I luton read ance are»rates and les the m tone at is i om erent nee ts eae ae 9°,Varied,Elega old,white »rane - wht |CUatlge OSKINS.ON ei oe KIP.AND wnat.uch as peed nis tase take’|eanenen thro weter in the £t ws —Wu ae aly aud t Guay ¥g nt and mi 4 iC Spot in thefog ar seared Leather f ;2 tt We waillex-fi cont kholders,Diree o public pat |whieh changed in fi mg the crust int noo — i See t TH fr A thief al ths ry thick weak tin Sept t,t W.k S te Record ategrhy and}tore and Of"cers are |subj my syMenm re,and,having eee thin }lmi«~—- .fae e |the ee n saddle,ane ceca Slim J.MOE ATSON,Nana he ficient cee can rely rewwen |e eh to frequent steam,aes ny been changed ° ' er aaa M |Th —idle aud halter wit K IWRANCE thik ae have an aeof ite a eadre every a ’d m .att ’, i : rig @ is AUppome cate ipany,4 e oe peered >|edeces whole ball to ,;ment wing vot }bthe t ‘(‘()ii Very ae eee }to hare been atol nN now and Beli —-|;d cea unply give hha interest in |Sle to patch fe compares a peces.|x iE 4 }é du.i i mens len)|Hat GB POl elieve ;Hon he merits of a ped mre 04 “i deplorate up a sarth t . f James Au x :LSON \Geo.88 stita |db stole slater, boiler,uader oe to a hinge ste *aay ' on 4 —_Stove ae the ebea LFON &COR,DRU |Gao.8 SrevEns,Cle :en |Sees vat I The fate in ralegh |‘ten K Vv prve to mie at my |Os Heminnges ae t place bys G wu e Hix,Short!Cirenit Coart I hours or comfort,tiredofthem,Wing tals is,in ac a for ue :Mica)i . -WALLAC iit AN y isnt Laat TSS,Ca 1G R.HH ee ee cer ee tees patie At |“ly ed P eordance w fro of tie :. leadets ‘ E aoe ved w ,WYATT uh-i A.Binge ¥a,Clerk Co :>persuasion of 1 be rofessor,the ss iroten \!:eal b ‘® ive May 7 Pi's OLD ST BWe also bave m &o.,Agent amt Coart,iP ig the HEP.-.and I fell the inhabi eaime ae that x cvieutagh as us a .Snes nes 4.SMIT ose Se mar the agewcy fur so ye |denee in thems ATIO PiULA with», ;rabit w Sew a4 x SMI .z ra . Cou 4 >They act : oace existing bet ee ot Jo regent Raudall y eee lin y*aaaacas HORSE i Pall and Wi ye aveling agents wanted ‘i iat hour J have ke ee ey —we ees cea uae OI TOLEN][Poss inter GOODS!2.1.Joussox fenietty Pee. r than th Ct about fitry t : 2 Att,GOCE ¥Bae Oe os z . .we off ened tre id Jan.7,10 cial Agent,Charlot hy |THAN,wi hee ees the egrth,w ee nies Wis tee ’S Whalictas eon aon STR (Y i :eee bon ite,N.C.|by 2s 10,a8 1}beliew ’is thouehr 3%1 suc . hient that .y tott tp <4 :,.«t ? dow of wea era)hnodr a hongtr,Ut nied Inf \“ het be can ma -~k ROM me stadte,i:ED,ten ee BRT cocoa nr The Ari ——anncally hea te Pills,My 1 eer ed pieces detober Is ’:be®ax been anus trade met day night,2 le,in Ashey os . ..rliagion ——|90 use $100 to Doctor’ a en have been : DoW S.altes day of Fats .Je with ted sbi.Sit:or cari;wa leat Rata?a ae aeNinree {j Nuiual —*lor a physicise ehomer en disc sw BR le ©sel 45 matere 200 bea 7 sin ymers:they sre c years.Ll Biicey tii k ie hat dr en eve |DESCRIPT ;;hese ae cone MW *ife JSnsara mend themeeasper Leap cor, v calle jest ol és aes Lr wed as ““ 11 _is betwere ::PloNn on ya slailrodal DU Gale -‘ nee ¢pany 8D.Wa wrtaily Ne Min :‘. Ue Inger,t iV tp baie highs lickl Gorroliccte al a2 p ow mings Liaee,Keg. “ererthelens,it rewarkabi as,tu many nt ean *sf so any |Bair on ace light surrel«a peareo'd,abont a)1s rion &Weldan President. lial hat hc Gal oi)Le Sues aid ast Pisseanie mati:Try him!T,Yi king tt she endof bis tal euler,thin wnat ‘Mainse a OF VIRG pa it has bes Roi Road,(4 1 time yet earth wi por al be on Neh x g one lb Cc A a.Try him!|hind foot is =o ar we b caine &eee i INIA.—disvene,—that onepae ofa long ce ‘ea f -ee jhas @ me phed a 8 hoof of :“isaw d AY —_——— |caused me ~Mowerer » -‘i to agrie 'i se ;SH or BART |star te fn iw it,shersea ane glia Aon WG $825 irginia and Southe dentially @ oa oe nivale —tay SUFFR raat cel pate sha ER!ou the 5 aebeed,0 white op bee's be hen ‘:‘ horn Inatituti:es of the *tormialeed gy FFRAG! ane :j right sid bite spot ban al |M 1 ; ulion |ne *Hepat meow BAGE IN PENNS P a Hol oy “e hair bs Sens bas heal head .Sa ts Funds are k .hee pastveted &whiner ae The |NIA TRY 4.iu nae y trade |and the bait las a Ge pipes AM \Cail onl Sear,27 pt in the South.\4 ©ued feqoentlyla’wy tontiy ts late Mr.( ea8 a vast bair latelt be }ee harne<e and P ‘pee 4 Ithas met .|Among m with emi ¥they {row master Le antes f N at sa staat walker,pac ve t new! 0 ra a8,Sole with unprecedented ting from ig wominnene ;teot tion a neaster C M f sea rmgeeels Syeartra Noceeaingin \ success cured b faced liver,aany tase har “4.n the habit .un Elden erg taf Nex ALLACE :Sra teas y 15 :Gren?face Its fortunes are establ ,|Segutes et :rae asa dnven uz WG!Gar .ce I *v .th.were om be od «é , .and E .Java thed |vole:,and take pleasure ™an Ww R in &@ wagon t git t M Any or a,and we f “ beyond arery tril “ anal en,withent be pm ta the te ]ls ting.bis va Fresh A Sater =sO -*i w,Te .r : ee any i Ww —ta forwar roe le to get oat img thew ti slUcbits lah lune :é rrivals _|warded.ands au be found w =‘ I 1 Dyes ae _Peney.|Jam,12,180.ton,Bq.Pet stes bad .band ( at No.;ae rinat : Core - |was peave:*F ersborg fi msalf,giving 1 edin «i eas that the pas d a /ri i te =‘2,riliom ill ba heat ma AG aod Yo aaa epesy bee caplal wed i.patent wis Dy is the Spring uf did sa,thee:n their nar bowith ad ech ger on \t t e Row Kev.23.=) ‘ OTeae ete eee eenete.agsinet at a'l my hod PayEm to « Hemmat’»thas:“TT unes ©img ey re ,WALLICH Nac 23,0A _kM >7 g una -eae omen ee ‘as prebly with «ite Sareed with of ever at ome %vote:til hia’te.eters ee!ee eocl ia wood aii I :;-tr)oie h ey nate .q we :ae ronyoasibé!is continent.while ay Lite |wosen asi me.|wes ow ya ;this ia Ce s is Jacob Miller's £°ay putea of ee ae |Dry Ge °oe 1 nh a ee syydipecenar=apo Sian Ost eee clothesaadWightshar viyhs Ne oud qn ob uatd be |Weber's vere”#we peansad Clee ioe sods, 'OO ee ae tree!pea as sad ght goosbaiy sod banleess eter Bri no sarp.tned one ater wight} in td he had ©vote,”Fecks of th lever and ‘I a Fancy N | \reas soar Phere Nad Hae mal be Bouenen Moe ne ke good dew or two p) _——The «voted for a crdcletls he floest Southd imothy.tts ¥.Notons, H |ded :ee.ai w badenate . Southern Paireenge ==i oe teed we ,enr down Si ‘ 4 ‘a ash or it and ° :an Hepat " ra «her af son oer es P rior Devon catth Sheep,ite’Hats,C Ready-Made Cloth ‘Be .ee -'OFFICERS fo re re ;Pits,eed ae ae 06 iad bye edt sam wi,and w!ato,«wost spt tlie,and pre ’aps..i ‘'\Irders a!uy ke cof does >eaelv 4 e eted,aad cont 196 dows e ret wdiig t plend«P . .|LE St" k Nes ‘4 Frese ’ De hele b« Te =with ant was |view,any se tmost che ai .farin,and Boots,Shc ng |—.BSCRIBERhas |le A's Threvhe eee ate Whine =proupt JOHN E nT, iarts .a ]om patel a {wok ostom ia I’.om It ie etal eI Ny ¢yo be ve on the line Zz sgzrivaltaal ;ven, Stock North with pas just retornedf al for the very vite leuners.We &Mei N FE.EDWAR 1 ene cofel oever have ly well ond ott ters and enneylvania |Wl the |oy)Railroad =OW f the Grocerie at hie Pail a:1 frevem and hopet pera patr are thank vice Pe ARDS pep!y recommend beew tracked ©nd all other 5 aoe POs 1108 ae chltieared,and .1466 }tral CF The lai ce &c.,&8 and Winter the same ny prompt dealio “eage givea ae}Wau.B Tanwar ,|Th ead the eon theme Pulk to ibe —thetry hands —ynfactn i Mee f erented to ue a #especially invited t oF TAPLE & |iF Call w S ©cuntinannceof aaa?b J iciee lems by 8 be ent “~!ee oral )de WTETS please oe “ cA =<n.ral PAnCT }Market House Prague's Vid Sta MEDIC aoe Paice perce a Kaprese potat in the od ti die dace cad1 pe etetip ae Q90DS,GROCERIES wt.mar the)CHARLES HW.BMITH re ceases oe potin th y ane cl *ae 4 aE PLBLEC } a SMITH.F ;|eae LES H.BM *,Tee cash mast tthe Nance Grech,68.9000 their vet hee das 1 . ac.|Se 7m |Thee .POSTER ik at apvween,ITH,M “nom "eis Tie abit of ection ;tks wt DR SAME. .Consisting of Salisbury.N.C.Ou 7,Hoonafved aes |H.C.Capen,°‘<tees ia pn {""ame e.te onde:tos the fi eer a ee pono mney,MRO BABS 0G Reta ii,ee rried L’rand i :a AS he , cece of} z a , —we Vem Venine ay -.-e?tye ir JOA tae vues 9!aa 0 Sack ¥oo Rader,DIRECTORS: on ei nates om ’ once part was th rats,Wirat ied)** PRIN evv>y,RESH «ie )alt.|Remort K.Cotrat HeoryK.Eliyson,a oe ant ean , on .act of . os | Ta 3 rival x af .Costrell ~ to $8 grees taking {ror ie “ ie Ba?vi.rs, alive ot eas {500 sacks 8A! cent A.an tee i.ENKISS 0,009,009 fr x!n #5 “ <4 :per «ae b LT,whieb wu T orthen.Ramoei -Raskerril veel? . ere Qirom uJ R :Shirt nrie.Lad we am Wit .‘Sto Drage,tyes!soe ere and patting it mee HW.COWAN &CO.ag daleaee me arn tak meh pe”|REMEMBER ~ Lie was :Spon co A —|}rein sire vertings,Drone |:mee FORTH Thos.J.Keane .W.Ailieme Meee mia Co.,ee es mek : RECO,ieee (ooree 8.Petar:THE C } ses pe P }‘ ‘ Inneia,cl :wlen , T phe I whet,” R pon "Bids ~i .o s -'sc 3.0 ge en oe jipping Mer le THE BEST hae Boe MARBLE Y res, change 2 ne oo a chant K/D &W L =Sram «Tar YAR Diiietirond e lego vote f J ble g 5 : ALR/, :a.pe nt ee vier, f oe ee "SHOES. aco"ti cere MOU = States,bat -:oe oe Se - AV holes }“ ere,Mies ES T .*=o rele George L.Dideved)pee ee rel — ateern 3!e t y z , ae J Sear Door —~iste .ghee sale Oprocers Mens b {SAN urners N.C.Al |LEWIs Cc.wei M.Price,(Tieevertcete n n e hn teen nat vote wit ers North ,cane,Heavy soe Bk Baer man Janl7 ~twk -HANES ve them,af dnd Poot Monee.2.Mow N.Y ith their aver oh = WEN .k Fo ac wif re 4S.Ao'?.compet ten on te cul be de.we ¥.Expres ‘‘a . EN &£BOYS FUR r 1869, Genasctaen we exBaTON,N al begun 60 auntl o semaie 42h a ’ ; ‘ aoe oat on THE — A |I VT Rd WOOL M tits ae ‘J Mutual Kife—July TT.tees aad Os 7 een fe rates Memesirad la SURANC |Emdccrai gee «se PAC!‘ 5 Ha ° f b ' %~ Aes reign news ar \¢ Wilmine ;nq a \Sebi mi rhs hay sored a. gton,V0.SUI WA e.A..nraking ot n om “Gen loraaak Bomsins at Darien won monte erate er vuul FFE AN acc Hartford,Con |]ANDS WANTED,in | rast man «f aris-—¢ ‘ *Y : fi ) "I .y 61 n.4 vide ANTED rart ft bee ,; ‘ ATEMAY wn.Lege D,in Row: pertinent —Beth his age in ROSADAL pee Pia 1 ENNINe kx1,pec.31,1867 wots,Foraytinn,tx.No Peg vancier,and 2 4 j d Z I Ls :’Ac. :as Ce ey»pad mn,No tide t "y mous rat See S&S 7 :\j ev S aleigt ACCU)= charged on all Five per ven jo be g ; z .ib " we , “.'.com P oa ; Purifies th ie ,ale of {ULATED ASSE |"he remaincer male.Gell halt ox ae that rac Wind ; ’ e Blood.Se actin :Q° and $ ETS ov Jersey lore be worth doobie,ud persed i atl : or Sale by Dru .x we,8 :a ':« 670 2 }"y Rend ‘us ac will devel pe oa _ de i pended Everye , ° .rnett 5 |Prices,ds,Inc priptions of pre rt foot i and here. i pares preverty Yor me Pp .a’3 r ss ‘rt of land 3 2 promptly ar ew cred. xe H possean HOTOGRAPH G ‘AR rEB Bn)NET INCOME F JOUN H,ENNISS reid *a a W ' + < . .-. r are ;der taf ‘ i >M. aaa. iecean IME Agent for Babebere, that A these two Vigor LARGE ——allery !W.JARVIS,Ag’ vt FOR 1867,*}NB mY te a Ye on at Jol eve ustrate their ch PHO ' 3 :mu ‘* 67,7 pestive sold by ies and other ery da ! LOG{R J , ’61 "special mioers!a] ite Mec epartment u race.N { RAPES y NC cukins’Corr -CHOLSON 516,53..CUILF eae 1a ‘ 4s meders iiaseals fart and { rtes de Vaan ) e wer :( }WUFORD AND A as among it roasts of ( 4, :rots ~ “7)Br Pri sige lis table or Isra C Io)} FOR PREMIU NORTH ©GENCY brew.inister of Eon J “ artis de Vignett Loc ple |I LSAT Ie -MIUMS |CAROLINA Mi Se pure ea giand isa J);' ©eS, > xX .Addo $6,3 8 JANDHOLDERS a ‘ tress,Rachel gd.Tie * And all ot! er q@p W@W ” ,4 95 |Agriewltwral 3 who wisi stock rs be],belonged :as . ul other Styles |The Khu-k a .RS of Tw \ 9 >;i or Mineral Law an fo Sf .German .>»the ear At) ; s of Piety :u-lur-Kl .es oi 0 new |. lel om Milix,Tow Lote via,Woter covered art and idt es , Cheap : £Ce AMR anis A .j “|FOR :}y kind,wit or Real Feat be tery with lteratiire 1eAD at {READY About ! \,. ERE place b fled:° sohh and J b their nau Me are | poms pa rT]k DY ta exciia 'wt! ‘Meo s 8 SREST Ww sheir property £to thet actives ww aaobi Gs —Aur pt.I ¢, I Jes.Kop ar nge ty ;° ,e hare g n ons bee '7 alone ie Smen gic!ne ber \7 k E ee a,Bar al }sf ‘The »y]7 1.3 9 7 11 chasers for =lncthtes for om,an theagh f ace in tens “|( INVENY Peels rk,Tallow J sirable otra br provaring - and ““i been sand Ft F Ded N N EDY 1g {Iw 20 “a Sivere :Mata,and aM 5 4 N ws ’6 8 os information tebe he ee re ene oN M reser VEW ADVERT Cor,Main and Fish my,1°ae hale ml Lides,K BM oath ou LOSSES PAID x JNO.B.GRETTER —were able un :TINE M “is .ys the oe N1 eeairal'k for ai Were of that :1 7 TSF ,. her Niree put foot «suks " 8867 moral A gest, is rt as and suecess :2 .ft ,ana rors Opposite M 18.oni hasicceses cilpat is &ge eit re $1,268,75818 :Dee.2,1867,Greensborv’,N sare Teg comt 5 ‘eM | alo. urphy's Row.ty years *,1n Chis county “er y T gcan hey - DIVIDE)P ’ _ .other ax!,favor .f ..,|MowsL B ete ae Ly en.at $4 oF $1 r = gnt.--Lich ari y t lowan ( SALISBU ne Bowne cl f ‘‘ ERU , _Lich.WI Poeslay the eron t v Oot 3!ASBURY .and Liberty Sir td stand o aT trexe t \IA Washin Se wd oe ee ae 1 Ai~twim N.C Sireet |corner of Lee |and.Ree W J gion,Noy. es y ACRES OY er.Css vel 3 MAR ee and Jar FE.Kerr ot ipcrea a8 PM—~The lo ate of BB Kreider.d elias Daz.RB.P.BESSEN _ scrniscniie NC ey RICHWINE 0.4.38 non £ ®‘ar *4 “on 7 eis - aadian restriot —-Hh hve pe and othera ends of ¥.5 Ue :} oN J .D,D S PLAIN k 2 ;ches neon v Terms ;o|,Bamuel Soar ; On se ich ave)perms made known on day of .CDSs (pues "|Lose oe BUTE!ey N,CC ny at Sale °lta cal ,indebted to n ee } Dm or 96;100n C,KBIDER,Ad AT THE BOY [iS cee ae wie.B98 me are hereby n SALISBU NTIST (5t m'r. OYDEN Novus marta will be y the 15th inst not itied 4 FFI SURRY,N.C ; Stw-4T} USB,Bayley,B placed in thy or their ac!)sees i Releees oN.CGC, sept 22:t ¥,Faq,for col e hands of 1 “tree :wher of Jnr tf Ba collection.Ja Wim,H|.,Com tha Ma anine and Chr Su ; uBaver,N,0 JOUN H ENN]sarnest,|‘is pl ab o —|zaa °July 8. .ENNISS,*|portar thee he Post Office f a pe.Drogeist.|pp vied to the teat oy |FIRST CLASS ison £4 [t ; 7 ar MIE w 41-370 HwTi..1 mi ge of a F }ad Davidson yaar Cy n't Bric onc, i ple count #80 call and settle y,Address ont 4 A.©. ol,1068, Ciumbers Journal, 31-3 x 1231-2. OePre ce SC Ee e wa Lab 5 pS oe By:aANES &BRUNER, VOU TEE NO,130 *2 RSS ECLECTIC MAGAZIN: FOREIGN LITERATURE, | Loudon Quarterly, Temple Bar, Lit Jogging __London Review,| Ed Révlew,ChristianSociety,AU the Your Round,©Didtin Cricersiiy, ;M peyaillan'sybugazing,Belgravia.’se } VE HAVE ata uPranged to secare oboioeselections fydit the Preach,Germany und other.Continental | Pd “ailiisals)sransieged espevially for the:Kelectic to t udft)dievariety and value-of the work.f j$agh ma mder fe earbdeilished yh One or more Fine $tiah Bagcavings—portraitsof eminent men,or illus-| ors ave vl un portant ustogigal events, + Nolendid’Premiums for 1868.)| Sy Ty u¢w dibacriber to the Eclectic 1868.paying $5 fa VtAvete,will receive either of the following ryeatiful curomy vil paintiags } BASKET OF PEACIIES, Size9 X 11; PER AND NUT CRACKERS,| 1.Sipe EX'S. ’“exagt,copiesof original ou paint:| firesees dee)by.Praag:x inPhe high-| dat style of the art.or,in place of them we will send rer of our Fine Stee!Hagravings,Washington at| Valley Pocgeyia ye Market,Sunday Morn 1106 of supplies enables him to reduce the| ing.oes ATIS X ror Two subscribers and $10.00,we will send the beqatifal Chromo,coed Tife—size 51-3 x 8.| .Bee Whede subscribersaad $14.00,a capy of|| \7ebsteg’s National Pictorial Dictionary,| sie Volume of 1,940 pages.containing over 600 pic 1 asliastaheas,price 66,00,or a copy of,Rosa tivietes Celebrated piece,Shetland Pontes size Terms ef the Ectectic :| Sing'e copies 45 cts.age copy.one year,800 tio captes one year 99.00 Ave comes one year 820,00| ‘eres W.tL BIDWELL,| au 3 Bockman St,Mew York | British Periodicals. Phe London luarterly Review,(Con | ‘‘nu .’ | "he i linbars criew,(Wigs) Che Weab-oinater dingiew.(Bad cl ) North British Review,(Free mF ut oh ) | AND ! Blackwvod'e Edinburgh Magazine, (Lory.) | )(he The périodicals are ably sustained by the eontri tutions of the best writers on Science,Religion and | Caaeral Literate,00@ staged gnrivalied in the cord ef setters.They aré indispensable to the lar aad the ptéd@asonal man,aad to every rea- diag man aa they furnish a better recordof the cor- reat Ijterat ate ofthe day than can be obtainedfrom | any other source.;TERM:FOR 1868. |or aay one of the Heviews......$4.00 perannom. lor any twe of the Keviews.....-7.00 .| lor any tree Of the Reviews....10 ler all fearef (Re Heviews......-'* 7lorBlackwoodsMagazine... lor Black wood and one Review. ler Blackwood apd any two of the Rewtead.2th oom dd weeeerere 10 or Biarkwoed end three of the BeeldOh.arcscoee ss seeees ae 5. | oo “| \'or Blackwood and the four | 8 teen Aropsbheess-coshal TCLUBS. \Macoant of twenty per cont.will be allowed to | (labsef fear ar suardpersous,‘Thus.tout copies of Itiack wood.or of one Review.will be sent to he ai (arS17 WO,Foer copies:of the four Re- 'nate Aa diach poh for $49.99.and se pp | Wit i Ugostadé Subscribers should prepay by the quarter,at the ce e@Baberrp..Bre Postage to any part of the | Inited States is TWo CaNTS a Nauwher This rate | Premiums to New Subscribers Now sabscribers to any teo of the above period cals fot 1869 will be entitled to receive.gratis.any New SabsacriberssneeftheFourReviewsfor1867 >ee PocithiiAileWr THES May Teceive. rat ack.ofany twa.of the Pour Reviews ‘or®3 coe d owing redaced rates,viz The North Britiak from Jannary,1863,toDecem- “ba,1937.Inclasive:Edinbargh awd the Westmin- ster fromm April.1864,to Dec ember,1967.inclusive, and the L ie Phe for Pid years 1865.1866 174 1967,althe rate of 91.50 a year foreach or any Review.also.Blackwood for 1966 and 1867.for $2.- 50 a year.or the two years together for $4.14). Pr Neither premiamstosnbecribers.nor discount te Cinbs nor rednted prices for back nombers,can be allowed.gniess the money is remitted direct to | the Pablishets- No prenfinms san he given to Cinhe. the Leonard Scott Pub.Co., 140 Falton,8t.,N.Y. The L.8.,PUsZ.CO.,also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Aavew Stepuee,of Edinburgh,and the late 1 P.’Norton.of Yale College.2 vole.,Royal es,and numerons Engravings.@ :tavo,1600 pa,¢two volumes—by Mail,post paid,Price 87 for $8.00:jan9—tf CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR.SAML.A.BELIT,, Haz located on Enniss street,betweenMain&Lee.’Office a oceupied by Dr,J.A.Caldwell,and offers his profes sional services to the citizens of the town “han of Salisbury. y 25,1068.[w-tw.2p] Revue des Deux Mondes,|adaptedt-to all Sabscribere may obtain back numbers at the fol-| SALISBURY,N.'C.,SATURDAY,DECEMBER 5,1868. eee ————ncHaag&Siwith’s Patent/WATER WHEEL. THE andersigned having accepted theagencyfortheabovenamedwheel,would| call the attention,of the proprietors of Malls,Factories,&«.&¢.,to the many advantagestheywouldderivefromusingity,It is well able to any locality.Not affeeted by back water.It tsofthewheels can be seen in opetatioa at Foard,Tatum &Co’s,Mill on South Yadkin River.Thaye been in the Mill wright business|fur 25 years,and eousider this by far the best | whell costs from $15 to $275,according to size. For further particulars address me at,Je- rusalem,Davie Co.,N.C. rposes for which awater |05 & simple.cheap and durable.One |’ have everpoe met with.This wheel } {persons of the bigbest respectability.eg Phe Old North Bim rae aw 8 x z a eee Single Copies Five Cents (WHOLE.NO.441 a —ag Jorn xodtfi rane him .most:liberal.terms.Grant,too, was anxions that.Johnston should not try to get into Richmond,where he ad »{CREWEBKLY!4 —_‘ee might give usa great deal of trouble; —XgrRATESOF SUBSCRIPTION:.£4 ;.1 MS —-Ca8es IN,on and Sherman was comyelled to yield, a i °ha ea tent though he did it very uowillingly.—- : gruel’Re weaned.aa!* }The‘terms ‘of capitafation’which afs}terwaide*made such a distarbance + British Quarterly,London Society,:mini anne inate z A As ‘pepe bi as sf ,: Nuch brit Review,dt.Pauls “nigga space.it coanenett seraa,:‘periey,rate.|Werein fact enbstantially arranged by ‘Pd gular sdlente Ree,Cernhi ine,‘~-ms y ee :f cut Hf , Satird Review,Fraser's Magazine,ee .IN reques bet 5 Sage aehowe wr One’Copy’~pone .00 lived |‘‘ould.have.allowed Wrst Teter Review,Leisure Hour \of gearing,Ice does not affestit.Works|©..fe Bi,Ban indicates bas ie oe Nay eee eee ;,|as well oa horizontal as vertical shaft.Suit-wD|,A toss?onthepaper indicatestheexpiration of)Shermau to bear the responsibility ofAhesabsoription...'’type on which the ‘Our Norra Srare,”isprintedisentirelynew.‘Nopainswill be spared to |make it a welcomevisitor toevery family.In order |to do this we have d the services of ableand accomplished literary Contributors. -Advertising Rate:s ~TRANSIENT RATES For all periods leas than one month One Squere,First insertion Each subsequent insertion Coxtract rates for periods of one to fou:months. 2 ot nae I THE SOUTHERNHEPATICPILLS, That old,long known.and well tried remedy,|for all.Bilious diseases,caustdby a DISEASED LIVER. 7 Read the following Certificates from them,.This narrative is conclusive.Mr.Lincoln,it is now clear,virtually dic- tuted the terns to Jolinston,just as he did the terms to Lee;and bad it not Leen for his k nd:ess of heart,we have no doubt that Graat would have exacted “uneonditional surrénder”in “50 |the one case,and Sherman have been equally peremptory in the other,Had | Ee ee—as Be CareruL WHAT you Be-FORE CHILDREN.—'A single remark,ofaprofligateorinjurioustendency,madebyaparent,or some other person in thepresenceofachild,thongh forgotten orneglectedatthetime,may:be nlyiorvividlyrecalledsometwentyy,thirty,orevenfortyyearsafter,It may be restor-ed to the mind by a eeof caltineencircumstayces,and even those=Tiling kind ;vswewhenthevoicethatuttered it is si- ent in the grave,way exert a most per-nicious influence.It may Jead to unkind-ness;it may be seized and cherished asajustificationofsecretmoralandreligious delinquencies;it may prompt to a viola-tiou of public laws;and in a multitude of ways conduct to sin,to ignominy,andwretchedness.Great care therefore,ought to be taken,not to utter unadvised,false, and evil sentiments in the hearing of theyoung,in the vain expectation that they nd even at theTate RICHARD T.NUIT.|LIVER COMPLAENT.rie ’.AL »19mMo |Imo.|4a.|6x :will do no hurt,because they will be spee- Sep.10;1863 ,tow-36 Rev,De.©.F.Drews,(Aug.23d,1862,)|2 saraRe,$6.00 |$6.60|$12 00 |$15.60|£20 0 |the President not been nssarsinated dily and irrecoverably ios = ——|eays “I have derived greut benefit trom these |2 8QU4xRs,780)13,00|17.00)31.00)gree before Johnston's capitulation,it is oe |Pilla and have know ees ee 3 squares,10.00]16.00]2100]26800)3400 hahia ti 1 lchraced : ¥A R BR 0 UG H H 0 U Ss E,|:i ,.own sean ati Pe ts squares.1200]1800|9300]2800]3700|pro e thatthe celebrated memo ee 2 s “oats {dividaals wha have sound them very beve icial,|guar.con.13.00|19.00)2400]2900]3.850 ,ve bee e tablet FA YETTR ILLE STREET,!ané Ihave aleo known physicians in excellent |WALF col.ao .83 00 he .vee pear oie chert bee:|A Caution ro Ministers.—“In one RALEIGH,N.C.|standing to recommend them to their patients.|8 QUA®.Cob.*OO)SoS ee Siegel ents r ee ~of the country villages of Massachusctts,+ONE COL 50,00|42,00}62.00]6000]70.00 |ple.It is certain,at all events,hat|at tne commencementofthe RevolutionaryTheProprietorinreturninghissincere thanks to the traveling public for the liberalpatronageextendedtohimduringhisconnee- tion with this Hotel,takes oceasion toassure them that no effort or expense will be spared 1o retain the present reputation of the Hotelas one of the very best in the South. He is happy to announce that the fall inthe rice toThree Dollars per Day.To citizens coming tn to spend a week or more,he will still make a greater redudtion.ne is prepared to furnish Board without rooms at very low rates. He hopes to have the pleasure of weleoming to the oe House his eld custowers aud inany new friends. J.M.BLAIR, THE DEAD. BUIS’ MARBLE YARD SaLiseuRyY.N.C. Corner of Maia and Council Streets Near the Court-loa@se. pas aa fersigned continues to furnish Monuments,Tombs.Head and Foot Stones,4c.,to all who desire them,at prices to sult the times.He defies competition.e retorns thanks for past favors, and hopes to merit a continuance of themJOHNH.BUIS. 29 fm July 17,1868. PURE PERUVIAN | GUANO Paid all other kinds of GUANO,{ncloding the different PHOSPHATES,PLAS- TER and LIME,kept constantly on hand,@ very ‘ow prices.Our farmers will do well to call on us at once and get theie Fertilizers,be- lore ordering and buying elsewhere. We will take Flour or Wheat at the marie in exchange, SPRINGS,HUTCHISON &Co No.1,Cowan's Brick Row. pSahebory,Ang.24,Suw price, PRIVATE BOARDING.|fet relieved,and continoed until 1 took the!ublic the enbstance of it. LEXINGTON,N.C. By the Day,Week,or Month, AT REASONABLE RATES. The travelling public will always find my table supplied with the best the market af- fords.No pains spared to render my guests comfortable Two Dollars per Day will be charged tran- sient boarders.A deduction for longertime.J.P.MABRY. twlm Sept.10,1866.- oly appetites to ateubscriptions For back num-|-=—$—$<$<—; =sane a doable.|Edgeworth Female Se 3s Institution will be re-opened on the first day of September, with a fall corps of Teachers.The entire ex- pense for a session of 20 weeks,of Tuition, witb Board,Washing and contingent fee,will be according to the class:either $105,or $110 or $116 if paid in advance;or $116.50,or '$121.50,or $126.50,if paid half in advance Each boarder will furnish her own lights and |towels and also a vair of sheets and cases.— |Moderate extra charges will be made for an- |cient apd modery Languages,Music,Drawing, and Uil Painting.—For circulars address |J.M.M.CALDWELI, |July 9.(61)Greensboro’N.C'UDOLPHO §=WOLFE 9 22 BHAVER STREBT,Mew York. TENITE subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens of North Carolina that they have been appointed agents for Upotpno Wotrs,of New York,‘or the sale of his 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,beans ge N.6. HENDERSON &CRAWFORD,AgentsSalisbury,N.C. Of:Lat.pd |For all digeases arising from disorders of the :hver,Ebelieve they are (he best medicine of |===|Sherman would not have been te)war,the minister uf the parish was rather jee eee TUE TRUTH OF HISTORY—|blame for it.The patience with luke warm in the cause of the Whigs azd Rey.Joun.W.Porter,Snow Hill,N.C.,eet 4 ee |whi :F eee saa tan a ewe dil(pathy 8 18.)vaya:*Ba owelg year,JOUNSTON'S SURRENDER 10|iis begging De a eee ate avy pres peli s en eg ley bese y re flerer.My fis 'se .Ms ‘|)’eee eae|eee AR \icoantryme,aid.they will not |be devmed ie epedet to eve hip |Wilkes”Spirit(New York)vonches|fail to honor the elevated sentiment!pit and make a temporary residence in }seemed changed in its color by the bile with :which my system was overcharged.|became|for the perfect |subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil |following statement : |}0u8 cholic,every attack leaving me weaker than its Sedna,The physicians hadbeen |It vowfalls to our lot 2 show thatabletopatchmeupalittle,bat my health was |the responsible anthor of the Sher-|in w deplorable state.I had taken patent me-'man-Johnston agreement was not i dicines until I was tired of them,Wishout!Ggn.Sherman,but President Lin-energy or comfort,I was barely able to'go a |.o)yboutalitte,Attength I yielded tothe ear-|: would have vindicated him,he re- |frained trom speaking it. _———_.g CURFEW BELLS. 2 .Many have heard of the “curfew bell,” The facts which we are about |but not all know its origin.Its history pbegt “persuasion of a friend ‘sad commented |to relate were brought to our knowl |in en rans back to the time of Wil- }taking she UEP Ete.P.with’neeoed-|edge during this last summer,and {liam,the Couqueror,who ordered a bell dence in them.wy acted Jike a charm on |were comtuitted to paper at the time |to be rung about sundown insummer,and me,Frote (pide hott”Chabe improved,1Thave!There were obvians reasons why ,at eight o'clock in the evening in winter, Sibadialig hn thet —erGed's they shontd be witfihejd until after|at which time fire and lights were to be put Dlcamne 4 -=S pee Deere |the élections but there is no objec |out,and thepeople to remainwithin doors, by of thepe Js.uyDoctods tion hew 'o theif being lai beiure |40d penalties were imposed upon those 0,but I hage hed|the public,and we are eepecially glad who neglected or tefused 6 tomply ‘withannuallyfrum$100 tonouseforaphysiciansince.I can cocfidently to have an opportunity of doing 80,|ee big aS cate a |word derived fro rene “— »P ”f,;.:.|recommend ‘Ds asa snperior faiily |because this journai,ainong others,eis heed eo ia feaidcae af 8.D.Watcace,Exq.,President of the Wil-|¥88 unjust to Sherman at the time of |the name is really ——. mingtoo &Weldon Rail Road,(Aug 30,1862)|the surrender.The old king has been gencra'ly charg- says:‘It hag heen seid that Dyspepag is our!Ou the 27th of March,1865,two|ed with instituting this custom iv order to national disease.However this may be,it ;ame |2 ;s|caused me long and severesificriug Precl |three days _the final moves |ig upon bis subjects a sense of their |dentially a trend furnished me witha (ew bex-|©}es of the ‘Hepatic Pill.’and the use of them|fr@@h trom lis march to the sea,ar.|bell”was rung in Fraace long before Wil- hag periected a cure.Ln my family they have}rivep at City Point for the purpose of |liam’s time,as a safeguard against fires, been used frequently with emipent success jconterring with the President and|it is not improbable that he brought the Among my eae many cases origins |General-in Chief,Mr.Lineoln was |custom with him into England from the |ting from dise iver,have been relieyrd aed |tion on board of the gfanboat,Queen,|Continent,and that he has been slanderedcuredbythem.I fegard them an invaluable .'imedicine,and take pleasure in pAraien this}@udon that day an interview took |*%to his motives.At any rege,he hasthePresi|%im enongh to answer for without this.—voluntary tribute.}pluee onthe boat between };oe isa ’A :ae ae Petereborg,Va,|dent,Geh.Grant,Gen.Sherman.and |eer igroagaysree bh rie pl ;woe \wa ai *1 wich Dy 0 the Springof 1858,°Admiral David D.Porter.From one |ae ee eewasattackedwithDyspepsiatosuchanex:|ett arties of this interview They went through the streets ringing tent that a'l my food of every desctiption die.|Of (he P :OW)8)their bella and crying: agreed with me.1 was swollen so I had to gentleman connected with the Sperit “Take careofthe fire and candle ;beloosenwyelottes,gutt mati afer night 1 coald |yf the Times obtained a verbal nar-|ging to the poor and pray for the dead.” get no step.T théd:éne or tivo physicians |pative of what took place.There|’and took a good deal of medicine.but found ,|It was the bellman’s duty,also,to neve|no relief.1 purchemd ove box of the Bouth-was no pledge of secrecy,and we feel |the sleepers as he passed their doors.In lern Hepatic Pills,and the firet dose I fook1)¥®violate no obligation in making |“I]Penseroso,”Milton refers to this cus- “Mr.|tom : whole box.I am now entirely well,and eat)Lincoln,said the narrator,“had come|ee ea never ae See tee down to City point with the most| CAN Sale y recom then ese His tot ye hi :».iberal views towards the rebels,and|peptic and the community at large.:ve|”They can be sent to ane point in the United W8s willing that they should capita-late on almost any terins.Lis heart | |was tenderness thronghout,and as long asthe eramy laid down their| “The bellman's drowsy charm, To bieas the doors from nightly hann.” Poets have often referred to the carfew, or cover-fire bell.(Gray begins his beau- tifal “Elegy”with *The curfew tull«the knell of parting day.” King William died,and the original ob- ligations of the curfew were at last re- {States by Mail or Express |PRICR—Per onebox,95 certa—Des.$2.50—Pall Groes$10—One Groes.$15—Three Grose,$50—Five Gross,$75. The cash must either accompany the order for ibe Medt- cine or it willbe sent C.0.D.Or ‘ere shouldbeaddre@ he did not ca !it |: ee mise one Co a beacon arms,re how if Was!moved,about the time of Henry I,1m Sa mer'y,,|Yone.Atter hearing trom Sherman |1,100;but the castom of ringing an even- where they wi!)he preomptty ettended toPortheseMedicinescallonaflreepectable Druggtiete |everywhere.and on «ll the Draggistein Bsssenver.|JOUN H.ENNISS, a deser'piion of his position,he pro poeed that the sane terms should be \oftered to Johnston that would have lovwatwiy Erist,OpecislAgest been given to Lee.To this Gen. {i Sherman strenagusly objecied,de-CLEMMONS 4!claring that he Jofinaton cooped —np where he conld not get away,andSTAGELINEthathehewouldbecompelledto _surrender at all hazards,whstever |Wargaw (o Fayetteville.terme we proposed.1 yo =aia|Leave Wardast for Payettéville daily.ex-more energetic in my life than when |cept Sunday.Through Tiekets from Wil-he was arguing thie point,but Mr. mington to Fayetterifle @6.Through Tick.|Linceln leaned towards milder meas- |ets from Weldon,via Warsaw,<0 Paras:nres,fearing that the Confederate ville,$10.Throagh Tickets from Golds-|General would escape South by theboro’,via Warsaw,to Fayetteville,@6.Fs;’railroads,and have to be chasedceamartotie.e aderbere,|.again.Sherman declared this to be bore Tucedap,Tiereday and Stasarday.|mpomible.‘1 have Johnston,eaid be, Leate Wadesboro’Sunday,Wedue.day and he cannot move without breaking up Friday,after the arrival of the Wilming-|bis army,which,once disbanded,can ton,Charlotte&Rutherford Stage.never be got together again-TheMorrisvilletoPitt»bero’Southern Railroads are all broken up. Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’Monday,|1 have destroyed them so that they Wednesday and Friday,return next days.|cannot be used for a long time.’ Clemmons’hecommedaion ae “Gen.Grant asked:‘What is to_Between SALEM an N revent their laying the rails again? N.C.,fare One Dollar,P ‘Why,’said ‘auomas,tay baie’ ing bell is still kept up in England,with variations as to the hour.The ‘nine o’- clock bell,”familiar to most New Englandpeople—which sends so many young pro- e ome and tobed,and which in the ear- 'y history of our coantry whs almost as rigidly obeyed by all,both old and young, as the old curfew,traces its origin direct- ly to the cover-fire bell. “Evangeline”the custom is well describ- “Anon the bel!from the belfry Rang out the hour of nine—the village curfew —and straightwayRosetheguestsand departed;and silence reigned in the fousehold.” Bat now the customs have ehanged; and thongh the bell stil!rings out on the evening air,in the country village and city street,it has lost its power,save as a tell-tale of passing time.Let the old bells ring on;we love their soothing sound;or inthe words of Moore— “Those evening bella!those evening bells' How many a tale their music tells,Of youth and home;and that sweet timeWhenlastIhearditssoothingchime!”[Our Boys and Girls. ———-Funding the National Debt.—lt ET:cheayee ners don’t do things by halves.Ev-|is understood that Senator Sherman July,7,1868.[w-tw-lim J ery rail has been placed overa hot|will,at the ensuing session of Con- _+|fire,and twisted as crooked asa ram’s|gress,again introduce his bill for Dr.R.P.BESSENT,D.D.8.,|horn.They never can be need again}fanding the national debt at a lower till they have been fhrongh a rolling|rateof interest.It was passed at the DUBE TPusStP,mill ?”cl ge of the last session,and pocketed by the President.He is confident of‘Lhe President,however,was very being able to again present it andATTHEBOYDEN.HOUSE,decided about .the matter,insisted authenticity of the}through which,when a single word| ment open Richmond,Gen.Sherinan |abject condition,but,as the “curfew.| In Lougfellow’s | |parts unkaown.” |At the close of the war,he returned and |was desirous of renewing his clerical ser-vices,bat he found that the people would |not receive him.He remonetrated after this fashion:“Did I not the true,doctrines of the Bible;did I not hold tooriginalsin,total depravity,eleetion,re- |generation ;didn’t I hold to the persever- |ance of saints,the everlasting panishment of the wicked and the eternal happiness of |the righteous 7"’|‘Yes,’said one of the deacons,“battherewasonethingyoudidn’t bold,and{if you bad held it,you.might have held our place as ouf minister till this time” ~And pray what was that!"“You didn’t|hold your tongue.”E.F.B. |aaa ee|IyrcueNce or THE SoiLon THE HC- wan Race.—A novel question has arisen amoog anthroplologists as to the effect of soil on character.‘I'he question is ask- ed whether,for example,the eharacter of ,the Seoteh is an expression of the soil of Scotland?!)Mr.Cleghorn advances an opinion thatit is.He finds that wherever the boulder clay exists in Caithness there |are the best men,the best eattle and the best cereals;and where it is absent theseareallofamiserabledescription.Pro- ceeding to a larger field of observation,he shows that the area of the boulderclay di- vides Scotland tnto well-marked regions, ‘an eastern and a western,the former be- ing that of the desired soil.The man ofeasternScotlandistallerandbigger-head- ed that the man of the west,The death- rate is-lower in the east than in the west, as is the birth-rate,in accordance with the law that gives to poor communities in- crease,and causes laxury to be barren.— He sums up,as his opinion,that the soil has determined the food,the food has made the race,determined the birth-rate,its largaage and religion;therefore,that it must be allowed that the character of the Scotch is the expression of the eoil of Scotland.—Builder. >- If weare cheerful and contented, all natare siniles with us;the air jseemns more balmy,the sky more clear,the ground has a_brighter green,the trees have a richer foliage, \the flowers a more fragrant smell, |the birds sing more sweeily,and the sttn moon and stars all appear wore beautiful.We take our food with |relish,and whatever it way be,it |pleases ns.We feel better for it— stronger and livelier,and fit forex, ertion.Now what happens to ns if we are illytempered and discontented? |Why,there isnot anything which can |please us.Woe quarrel with our food, with our dress,with our amuesments, |with our companions,and with our~ |selves.Nothing comes right for us; the weather is either too hut or too cold,too dry or too damp.Neither sun,nor moon,nor etars have any beauty ;the fields are barren,the tiowere lustrelese,and the birds silent. We :nove about like some evil spirit, |neither loving nor beloved by any- |thing. ———— |Paris,Nov.28,P M—The Patrie says |that there is a large faction in Spin,fa- vorable to a five years triumvirate. Florence,Nov.28,P.M.—A serious‘outbreak has occurred at Balagra.New troubles are feared.‘he troubles origi-nated in the refusal of the peasants to pay that Johnston should be indueed im-|carry it over the Presideni’s veto---|the taxes.T'wo wrie killed and several wept 22:¢f Bavsacet,N.C,|matiately.to surrender by granting!Forney.—badly wounded, 4 ag a ites il = # «* ©CheOld North State sti, SALISBURY,N.©,DEC.5,1868 THE’WESTERN VINDICATOR. We are very sorry that the editor of the Ratherford Vindicator bag’not read the Old North State witli:more attengion’ than he has.If be had’read it clogely. wand attentively he would not “now speak of it as exhibiting ‘new born zeal upon the subject of qualified suffrage.”All who have read it carefully know that as long ag January 1867,the Old North State boldly took ’growhd infavor of an extension of suffrage,by the Southern 'Stales theniselves,‘to suéhi of the colored people of the South as could read ‘and write,or who were the owners of two hun- “dred ‘and fitty dollars worth of taxable property.Such continued to be its views until the ¢atification of the present Consti- tution.by the people of North Carolina. ‘That ra ification we regarded as settling t'e question in favor of universal suffrage i:this State.On this point it is well known that we “differed with all ‘our con- servative cotemporaries in North Carolina except the Charlotte Democrat.We were anxious for the New York Convention to take the same view,and nominate Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency.No fact ean be better known to the readers of the Old North State,than this,especially to those who read a somewhat elaborate edi- a fluttering as haggpeldom been witnessed there.After mueh discussion,in which Messrs.Ingram,Pou,aud other Republi- cans,ee the Sejinte resolution, a substit adopted.by a majority of two which’completely emaséulates it of alli effectiveness,Why any member of thie Hogse,who sincerely desires a rig- id favestigatjon;shoul]oppose the exam- ination of witnedses on oath,and making them liable to the pains and penalties of perjury,if they swear falsely,passes our comprehension.As the Senate passed the resolution by a unanimous vote we believe that it will adhere to it in ite orig- er to concur,orreject the proposition,to investigate the charges altogether. Since the above was in type we learn that the House,on Friday,reeonsidered the vote by which the substitute ‘was ad- opted,and that after an ineffectual effort ter than the first,the Senate resolution was adop t 1 ly w ptionof the” after their rejection,finally voted for the original resolution.The persistent ef- forts of certain members to emasculate the Senate resolutions,so as to render them ineffectual,is,to say the least of it,a very suspicious circumstance. ———— Washington Cor.St.Louis Democrat. THE WHITE HOUSE—A STORY toral which appeared in the Tri-Weekly Old North State of June 30th,and in the Watchman &Old North State of July the Sd,under the head of “he Great Issues.” During the campaign we do not remem- OF LOVE IN THE KITCHEN. “I was hearing plentiful gossip ap- lon ‘old’Washington,the other day, |froman old lady resident,when shelalighteduponthisanecdoteofro House of Representatives it created such ! inal form,and thus force the House,“eith-’ to adopt another substitate,but little.bet., ber to have referred to the subject but |mance,associated with the official once.Just previous to the meetingof the |term of John Quincy Adams.Mre.State Democratic and Conservative Con-|Adams wasahanghty woman,and her vention,in August,we wrote an article |favorite nephew was one Ben Johns which was intended to influence that body|son Hellen,a young student or law- to take ground in favor of qualified suf-|yer.Hellen going often to the White fiage fur the colored people in any event.|Touse,saw there as a domestic or It is true that we regarded the question |servantof his aunt @ very beautiful..|Irish girl,Mra.Adans suspectedasbeingalreadysettled,bat the camptig®|nothing of his susceptibility,till one was conducted upon the other hy puthesis;|Sunday night it was reported to her hence the advice we gave.that her nephew was escorting theMorerecently,in suggesting amend-|beautiful ‘Biddy’home from church. ments to the new State Constitution,She upbraided the girl reverely,who which,in our opinion,are desirable,we |replied that she cold not preventstatedthattheprincipleofpoliticalim-|Mr.Hellen from following her in thealitybetweentheracescouldnotbe|*feet:The young man was debar-. Peery ,;red from seeing the girl for a goodgottenridof,auless it should appear,after!w)i1¢,till one day she disappeared. a fair trial,that it is impossible for them|Mr,Hellen bad married her.She to live together in the same government|lived in retirement in this city many upon termsof political equality.We sug-|years,and her children rank amounggested,as a matlé?furscongidefation and |the most ex Hent and reputable’citi- reflection,that the Constitution be 00 |ke whe ;chad toe thai amended as to exclude from the privilege |lanai wd aberen Pre;‘|pearamce ard character.Clittun Lleloftheelectivefranchiseallablebodiedenone,of theny was for a while law men,of both races,who refuse to pay their partner of Gen.Thomas Ewing.Ove State and county taxes.But this cau|of the girls married Attorney Fant, hardly be construed into @ proposition to}of Richmond.The father is dead. establish qualified suffrage,since it will |If living he would septegenarian|I save this piece of Kitchen Cabinetthepolls|history and beqneath itto that prom-ea ;ised Jenkins who shall swoop uponThesophistrywhichveilssomeofthe|the old clothes of antiquity some day Vindicator reasoning is so thin that we and trace the boldets thereof down to ean scarcely understand how it should|their button-makers,Mrs,Hellen is itself be deceived by it.For instance,we|still living in this city,#stone’s throw cannot understand how the Vindicator |from the general postoftice,and herchildrenwerestaunchandsplendid Unionists during the war,worthy to rank with the legitimate Adams family.Mrs.Adams never forgave her nephew for loving her housekeeper, and the event east a shadow opon that not necessarily exclude any person from could convince itself that in submitting to | and sustaining the present governmentof | North Carolina, eanction t»the full enormity of the Re- we thereby “give our construction Enactment.””Of course we do ne such thing.We only acccpt of a |administration.Bat who is the worse result which we could not prevent,and|at this distance—rather,who is not g ”aceept of itas settling the question of saf-better that all this occarred?eefrage.just as the secessionists accepted of | Of these these were ball to bring about full »nddis¥he Peepers,ae =v's Age mgpeadministrationwillbeeminentlyandconservative?and its fire}end ing mission will be tobriog,DO ae He further sa: —of 'Tenne ; wo j chrkofenFrancata nations ‘. _—0 ia é whe ve . thing like @ forebeariug atid thaguajitisieus | policy,and he predictsnonebut the ex-| Sale of General.Grant's HouseWeunderstandthatMesess.Kilboura of Seventh .and F streets,have sold $40,000.This fine houseis one :»aan theother as the Protestant © ATTACKED BY 4 SQurrREL.—Last Sai-urday,ia this vicinity,two boys,Frank wood,when Frank discovered.a large foxsquirrelmakingtowardshim,in an angrymanner:ak ran and the squirrel pur-sued him growling most furiously.Frank is a brave boy,but he relied upon his feet,and made excellent time,but the squirrelwascloseafterhim,showing his teethmostangrilywhichcausedFranktohol-low manfully,when James ranto his res- squirrel after Frankand Jamesaftersquir- rel.Frauk made for his horse and dudg-ed around him awhile,but thought therewasnotimeforswapping8008Jamesgotsufficientlyclosetostrikethe uirrel and kill bim which ended thechase.This was a very singular circum- s:auce but nevertheless,it is true. ————~-a—___—_——_ End of the World.—A Germanhasseerswe“a we live is gradually shrinking,theofcooling,which reasroi sialon since its creation.Io tea lagex oftimethecontractionwilldrawalltheconticentsbelowthewaterlevelex-or a very few bigh pointe,whichwillbetheresidenceofsuchfewhu-inan beings as may be able to get on tlem.,These Leman beingswill bemodiandtran@formedtosultthechangedconditionofthings.Batfor,the satisfaction of the present generationitisstatedthatthesechancannotbeeffectedinlessthani hundred millions of centuries. -COMING SOUTH. We have information that prosfiectingcompaniesare—throWashingtonCityamasetheirwaySouth.They are repre.sented to be génerall men of ample means,and are anxious to invest apartoftheircapitalinSonthernen<terprises.Some wish to buy land |othe:s to establish manufactories,and others to engage in anything that the resulta of the late war as forever set-| tling the questions of slavery and seces-| Sion. As to the closing sentence of the Vin-| dicator's article we must be permitted to eay that wedo not regard it as a vindica- tion of its character for calm judgment and wisdom,bat rather as havingbeenin- epired by feeling merely.eeSENATORSWEETOF CRAVEN. The gentleman is entitled to the thanks of honest men of all parties for the noble stand hé has taken against the corrapt practices said to be indulged in by some of ourlegislators Discarding every thing like party,he boldly declares that mem- bera of the Legislature have been bribed to secure the passageofbills appropriating money,and pledges himself to make good the charge.Not only Mr.Sweet,bat several other Republicans in the Senate, have acted in such a way as to convince all right thinking men of their honesty and patriotism.We say this wi:h plea- sure,as we have hoped from the beginning that the Legislature would abandon parti- zainism and devote itself wholly to the practical legislation which the State so much needs,and for our part we do not expect to say any thing calculated to pro- voke it,to take any cther eourse.—_ WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Whien the resolution to investigate the charges in circulation,that certain mem- bers of the legislature have been guilty of levying black mail,which was adoptediby Get into your Hole.—Daring the “late |unpleasantness”there was a cool,an- quenchable sort of a Yankee,named |Gann,who ran a stage in Western Vir-ginia over a route much infecved by Lush-whackers.His friends frequently told him proimises the most profitable results.With our State government restored |to competent hands,a brilliant faturejawaitsNonhCarolina.No State|offers greater inducements to indastry;and capital,and the shrewd settler |will not overlook them. Immigration is now the great qnes- tion,whether immigrant be theber. man,the Swiss or the Yankee.Whatwewantismenofiofcapis|tal and of energy.—Wil.Star. The Immigration Convention.— of tremistsof political willfailto sup-}Col.8.L.port impartdl uaitrage.=Baek 8nd PeektaveandGovernorthinkthisthegreatpana-peafor exiating qyllag cig)72 ¢_— &Latta,real estate.brokers,corner|inititow’a permanent ingtitutto.Mayor 8,J.Bowen.the residence beofGeneralGrant,on I street,forjed to:Europe™for thThiseuringreliable:the three known a3 the Douglass|or thie StatRow,oneoftheother t 0 being o¢:: phanolAsylum,They were originally built }-heen Douglas,Rice and oeinride,some then years ago,—Wash-ington Star. Pe and James,were in the woods getting Fess. cue,and then was the exeiting time—|> that some day be would get smashed up |The adjourned meeting of Immigra. and gobbled,and he had better give up|tion Coavention assembled in thishisjob,bat all to no purpose,for he kept|place on Saturday last,which was|on driving the stage and pocketing the |gieenbacks.So three of them concluded|they would give him a good score that he|would eccept as a warning.In tom|from stables late at night,he always|a short cut across an old burying grourd. To this point they repaired. |One of the number,wrapped in a sheet,lay down stark and stiff,on one of the|newly made graves while the othersdodgedtombstones,and impatiently wait-}ed Gann’s arrival.Soon .came along,|whistling and swinging a pair of heavy |bridles,when all at once he was confront-ed by the counterfeit spectre.There hestoodforafewmomentswithhisarms akimbo,and coolly eyed the object fromheadtofoot,then raising his bridles began to give a tremendous thrashing,brawling out atthe same time:‘Consearn youroldpietare!what are you dvin,’out herethistimeofnight?Get into your hole!”They concluded to let Gunn alone after that. _—~4o——__——_ Tue Scrrrace Question rm Trn- NESSRE.—A lengthy eorrespondence onnationalpolitiesispublishedintheTen-nessce papers between Senator Fowlerandex-Governor Henry 8.Foote.Me. Fowler takes ground on the suffrage ques-tion,and earnestly favors the immediateenfranchisementofTennessee“rebels.”’ He speake in strong and eomplimentary very largely attended and qnite aharmouioussessionwastheresult. |Dr.8.8,Satchwell presided,anMessrs.Wis.son,of Wayne,and Major John W.Dunbam,-ofWilson,acted as Secretaries.Eigh. teen counties were represented,and itgoestoprovethatthepeopleoftheOldNorthStatearedeterminedtoraiseherprostrateconditionand|place her once more on the pinacle|of prosperity.The farmer hae learn-ed long since that colored labor can-not be relied npon,intoxicated bybeingraisedto“equality”with thewhiterace,they think that it is timethattheyshouldsuspendlabor.Buttheyhavebeencattingtheirownthroats—the planter has learned thatwhitelaboris«more reliable,andfurthermore,by the introductionofGermanandSwissImmigrants,hislandscanbeworkedbymenofinstegrity..A revolation in the farming inter.ests of the eountry has long beenneeded,and we would be gratified toknowthattheSouthernStates,gen.erally,have thken the same steps fortheimpertaneeoftoreignlaborthatNorthCarolinahasdone,Let ‘allthelaodownersbatadoptthissys terms of the loyalty of the people of Ten- nessee,Alabama and Meteo and con- tem and in a short time they willseothebeneficialresultsnorte tends that a lenient policy on the part of the Sonate ou Duceday last,reached the the dominant party js all that ie required| therefrom,both socially and peenff at the residence of owoed by ‘will be sold by the heirs made knows on dayofsale. —~_-kveasy| “Wayn the art te will inom Fiour,sack. Fish,ae a - Fruit,dried,fpples pealed,. --Ty)"id,.hee,pesled,.. .unpealed,.Leather,—_per pound, ““ “““ B.°B rér,Hon. rominentcleand’-fee.-The—Aseeeiation is ao a0 ° nePting held on Saturday,otiation was formed,the “Eastern NorthiiaImmigrationAssociation,” jon the following named gentle~ted as permanent of-ention,viz:—Dr.New Hanover,of WilPobnston,ordan Stone,o ne atl rdsA W.TDortch, e,Dr.A.J.DeRosset andKremont,of NewHanover, A constitution wae aleo ed,which,together with the proceedings,will ‘appear.in to-morrow’s issue.—Aboat thirty SS E E B aa e k S o r S . S BE S P B R B S R E R E Se s s e r SS S S T S S S E S S S M E S S S S S S E S E SE S ea e . 7 se s s s s t e r e Ss S s s s e e s s St e s e s e u e s a g c c e k s e tlementheir dispatchloiarmorfeDP) -— — 7 f of nd NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ty,re-openad underPdentirelynewauspicesonthe13thdayof1869.Saas property is now clear by dedtandbilpreviousdisadvantagesarrisingfrom N.C. its being involved,are now removed.A separate buildingafemaleschool,and ts that this Collegewill no longerbeoperatedas &mixed school. appropriated may be assured Terms (per Session of 20 weeks.) Boardper monthof 5 weeks, Lights and towels extra.Tuitionin=ee te MasieonPiano,“ Use of Instrument, Contingent fee, Payuawrs—Board one half in advance.— rt“ Tution invariably in advance.Produce taken in lieaofBoard and Tui-tion. For Circulr,address $10.00 10.00 12.50 to25.00 ment, JAMES SOUTHGATE,Olin,N.C.,Nov.16,1 868.Pres [w2m-8] for 4 $15 REWARD. E wits pay TusABOVE REWARD of for the recovery of my Horse,Fifteen DollarsBILL,whieh Ihiredto oneThomasthe19thofNovemberlast,for a four days jour-ney,but which time said Harris has protracted|to fourteen days,leading me to believe that hehasdeterminedtokeepmyhorse,or has sold ied the proceeds to defray the ex-penses of his worthless carcass on the Railroadtopartsunknowntome.Thehorse is e mediamsizedgray,(nearly white,)withouteblemish of—eyes,and will be ninepring.Harris is a stout built,light- haired,big-mouthed manofabout 23 years of age;somewhat inclined to be talkative in com|pany—drinks whiskey.is profane,and undoubt-| him,and a oid next ‘arris. ‘ears ,on PR +as 4 portant To Majistrates,Clerks,Sheriffs,and others Tgsoggne bavein press,and willsoga.iu ANALYSIS OF THE Laws, under the Gode of Givil re,88 |by the General Astembly,r@latingtothe du- tiesof he “:j x. Justices of the Peace,Sheriffs,Clerks of Court,«and other Qounty -Offcers. together with the Constitution of tne State,alistoftheCountiesasdividedintoJudicialDis-tricts,the time of holding Coufts in the severalCounties,the names of the Judges and Solici-the Seaere Oon Ioaiee ofDekaSoert,ister er-if,P oi Commissioners.Treasurer and Cor-oner foreach County...This.pampletwillalsoeeeesa'lowed by the new law totheofficers,with some ef themoat ne- Formeof Civil’and-Oriminal Process. ;e paid,for $1 .Address,ponaée Pa NICHOLS&GORMAN,:+.Bovkand)Job mai, pedscamenaiopeteeee oO Theundersi,are also|paring,un- der thedirection of a memberof the BaleighBar,o Digest of all the Laws concerningCountyOfficers,with a Complete Set of Forms,oe to the new order ‘of things.Thisofsome400pages,will be publishedassoonasthefinalreportoftheCommis-siobers appointed to revise the Code has beeuapotedbytheGeneralassembly.The planaudscopeoftheproposedbook,will befur-ther laid before the public at anaay ae iNICHOLS&GORMARaleigh,Sept.1,186.Publishers.Salt!Salt!Salt! DIRECT IMPORTATION. NEOWLANDING.Bx BRIG BENTE DIREUT FROM LIVERPOOL.3,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE,FULL,CLEAN sacks,weighing215to220Ibs.,for sale froin wharf in lots tosuit,at lowest market prices,b0.G.PARSLEY &CO.Wihningtun,N.C. fa BS aRe 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in LIV-ERPOOL Backs.1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT ia BUR-LAP Sacks, Afloat and in Store, For sale at lowest market prices,by0.G.PARSELY &CO.,n0v7-419-2)}Wimingtou,N.C. Notice of J.W.Bitting. ICCOUNTS on my ye that have beenpresentedand#8 unpaid and yourpromiseshavebeendept.over the left;noexceptiontoaccountsabovereferredto,ifnotpaidin15daysfromthepublicationof this notice,will be placed in the handsof auofficerforcollectioa. Oct.10,—2w J.W.BITTING. NEW GOODS!NEW GOODSCOMING! GOMING!!COMING !! Fall andWinter STOCK. Large,Varied,Elegant andCHEAP. COME AND SKE THEM! V.WALLACE 8 now receiving bis large and elegant stockofFallandWinterGoods,to the inspection of which he invites every body. He located in Salisbury with the determina- tion of doing a fair and honorable business as a merchant,and will adhere unalterably to thatpurpose.He is confident that he can make it to the interest of the public to trade with him.edly loa rascal.Ho ls onid to have come from He has been anusually carefc!in the selectionMississi; wife,and whitherhe will will pay the above rewardhorse,or forinformation mest with Harris,to look straightaskhim,“Where is Tonr Urawford'sAddresameat THOS.M.CRAWFORD. 48—Ilw Gray 92 Deo.4,196°. ior Alabama,(which State,isnowdistinctlyremembered,)where he leftaretarn. the recoveryfoft; N.C. LAND SALE. Ox Wepnespar,6th of January.T.MARLIN,I will offerforsaletothehighestbidder, 258 ACRES OF LAND, more or less,the property of Wm.'T.Marlin,a Saidena lies on the Wilkesboro’Read,nine miles N.W.ofSalisbury,adjoining Jesse Thom-ason,Jobn 0.Benson,and others.Also,said Marlin’s reversionary interestof abvut30 Acres ia the lands of the late Richard Lowry,(inwhichMts.Elizabeth LowrylyingoatheLincolntenroad,five misles WestofSalisbury.Terms Cash.Saleat 12 o'clock,M. has a life estate,) 'WM.R,FRALEY,Assignee.Deo.4th,1868,—3tpd. —_— next, not Iofandtethe Lanp For Sate. HE SUBSORIBER will sell to the highestbidderonthepremises,on Saturday,the 17th Gay of October next,a valuable tract of Land,lying on Reedy Creek,in Davidson Co.,containing 193 acres.Of this tract about 70 acres is in woods,20 acres good bottom land, 10acresin meadow.It is the tract of landPerril,dec'd.,anddistribution.TermethelateJ arly.Sept.20,1868.—wat 4.A.PARKS,Agent of his Pall'Stock,which comprises everything;bought low down for cash,which enables him to sell as low,if not o little lower,than anyothermerchantinallthisreging. Try him!Try him! CASH or BARTER! Tt shall be an even-handed,satisfactory trade. None shall leave his Store without feeling that they have done well by calling on V.WALLACE, Next door above J.8.McCubbins.Oct 10. R.H.COWAN &CO,, GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Mecchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, Agents for M.Davie &Son's (Liberty Va.,)CelebratedVirginiaChewingTobacco.Agents for Lister Bro’s,Superphosphate of Lime.Agents lor Vulcan Iron Works,Richmond,Va. Wilmington,N.C. NO 39 NORTH WTAER ST “Sy A aE BCD e FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted,totakechargeof@FiestCrassMua,situated inDavidsoncounty.Address4.0.WHARTOR, Clemmoneville,N.©. a.B.Cowan,JO.W.CAMBRON,7a8.B.BILL.wne@t.paw:ly Sepe 2,1808 w o-im For Lifs Insurance Only PIEDMON]REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANYOFVIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED OAPITAI ONE;MILLION DOLLARS’ OFFICERS.*W.C.CARRINGTON,PresidemJ.J.HOPKINS Secretarg.O.H.PERROW,M.D.,Med.Advisor. This liberalahd‘solvent ‘Sonttiern ‘Conipany paystoitspolicy holders annually 87%Per Cont.of ite Profits. or pes tat Ceereoen .-a ofthe pre: 48 pi tlements and see their rights protected.The work will contain about 150 pages;and|It aliows its patrons to change their policieswillbeamostvaluablebookof+for|from one 4 4countyofficers,Its Policy h are not restricted as to tra-Seat by mail to any post office in the State,|vel or ence.It offers the following certificate as toits sclvency:Neiscu Court Hovag,Va.? The undersi oftess tbe neni otNelsentenanitaneaSeatiJecommendingasasolventandcompany.“The Pi t Real EstateInsuranceComthemeritofpany.”ofthis county;andbesidestssolvency,its rates and termeforLifeInrur;ance aresuch as tocommenditto public pat- ro 5 :“Its Stcekholders,Directorsand Offcers aremenhighieee.patronscan rely om an°of its affairs.ae of us —aie8company,an ested testimony to thetion.Geo.8.Stevens,Clerk Circui r Joun F.Hrx,oe Sheriffuu.A.Hun,or.6:2:Laven,Old Onate Court.G.A;Bingham &Oo.,.gowiWealsohavetheagencyforgoodFire Trave nts wanted.Apply toHeferJAMESF.SON,SpecialAgent,Charlotte,N.C. Jan.7.1868.wdtwliv The Arlington Mutual Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A VirginiaandSouthern Institution Its Funds are kept in the South. It has metwith unprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond ang contingency.. The Company has capital andsmote agsinstite(habe)compare favorably =we lie=mpany on the Coatinest,which the:f biltruensibility. Techiesaedeuubely administered by selectedDirectors,of naibility and business capacity. Ithasestabl:iwclaim to Southern Patronage. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E.EDWARDS, . ‘ies. VICE PRESIDENT..SECRETARY,Ww.B.Isaacs,D.J.Hartsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D, LEGAL ADVISER,H.C.Capex,Jo.H.CLarporye. DIRECTORS: John Enders,dssSaye William F.Taylor,Asa i Samuel 8.Cottrell,H.E.©,Baskerville,John meet,Samuel C.Tardy,Charles T.Wortham,Jacobs, oeWillia,Jr.,a.W.—- Thos.J.Evans,H.D aJamesA.S-ott,H.©.Cabell, B.M D.J.Barwook,W.H.Tyler,Joha C.Williams,J.E,Edwards,William@.Taylor,A.Y.Stokes,A.P.Abell, RH.Dibrell:on Bidgood,William H.Palmer,Samuel M.Price. LEWIS O.HANES. Janl17—tw&wtf Lexuvqror,"N.O Connecticut BiutualLifeINSURANCE.COMPANY Ot Hartford,Conn. STATEMENT,DEC,91,1867. ACCUMULATED ASSETS $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. 6 7,726,516,53. ‘FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1.393,711,58 LOSSES PAID IN 1967, 61,268,75818,DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. $643,005,00 Interest received mors tlian pays lossesDividendsaverageoverf@peseesatoatewaeeeJ.A.Bradshaw,Agent,\mar3winrwy Serre a ae:LE Reeeeee Ra a nanmttay =1 wacibtediaiie HATE OMIVTIOM BET!wo ernenk id .:6F {1 BGOOD wine¢gatlcad 946 WE vii f |‘2* to.salokndeg’SefneAxsone i By HANES &BRUNER,“The 42 VOL IIL No.131 QS ECLECTIC MAGAZINE or FOREIGN LITERATURE, SELECTED FROM London Quarterly,Revue des Deux Mondes, i ae os, opular nce ev,Cornhill Magazine, Saturday Review,Fraser’s Magazine,Westminster Review,Leisure Hour,Chamber's Journal,Te Bar, Art Journal,Loudon Review,Contemporary Review,Christian Society,All the Year Round,Dublin Universiry,Micmillan’s Magazine,Belgravia. We have also arranged to secure choice selectionsfromtheFrench,German,and other ContinentalPeriodivais,transleted especially for the Eclectic toaddtothevaiandvalueofthework.Eich aadtrder is embellished withone or more Fine 3tesl dngravinga—portraiteof eminent men,or illus- trative of imypurtaat historical events. Nplendid Premiums for 1868. “uv ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868,paying 35 in alvance,will receive either of the following resatiful chromo oil paintings . BASKET OF PEACHES, Sise9 X 11; Haag &Smith’s Patent oeWHEEL. undersigned havi theagencyfrthehovenamedwheal,woul See eefrom usingit.It isadaptedttoparposesforsicha _Salocitg ee ae ee ive-features,.It re butasmallamountofIcedoesaotaffectit.Worksaswellonhorizontalasverticalshaft.Suit-ableto any locality.Not affeeted by backwater.It is simple.cheap and durable.OneofthewheelscaubeseeninoperationatFoard,Tatum &Co’s,Mill on South YadkinRiver.Thave been iu the Mill wright businessfor25years,and consider this by far thebestwhellhareeveryetinetwith.This wheel costs from $15 to $275,according to size.For further particulars address'me at,Je- rusalem,Davie Co.,N.C.RICHARD T.NUTT. Sep,10,1868. “ow Factories,&e.&e.,to the many yr j . ealTHESOUTHERN HEPATIC.PILLS, Thal elegans d well tried remedy8,cauredby a DISEASED LIVER. E™Read the following Certificates frompersonsofthehighestrespectability.eg LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev.De.C.F.Dees,(Aug.230,1862,) PR AND NOP CRACKERS,| =Size 7 X 8.| sre exact copies of origipal oi!paint- xecuted by <i &Vo.,inthe high.| art or,in place of them we will send |ae Stee Bngravings,Washington at |te.uru from Market,Sunday Morn-| ‘ 1 o4¢ribers and $10.00,we will send the } ome Poultry Life—Sise 51-9 x 8. pers and $16.00,a copy of V oxter's National Pictorial Dictionary, oe Voranes of 1,040 pages.containing over609 pic ore t Ningrations,price 60,00;or acopy of Rosa>+viear's Oelebrated piece,Shetland Pootes—Size 41-3«131-2. Terms of the Eclectic : ingie copies 45 cts one copy.one year.$6 00 »capes one year 09,00.tive copies one year 920,00‘av W.{f BIDWELL, _Beekman St,New York British ens a -—_-_-__— The Dandon ‘ua terly Review,(Cn )| The kdinbars eview,(Wiriz.)| The WVeat ninster levoic a.(R sheeal.) Ts 4tw-36 YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH,N.C. The Proprietor in returning his sincere thanks to the traveling public for the liberalpatronageextendedtohimduringhisconnec- tiou an this Hotel,takes occasion to.assurethetnthatuoeffortorexpensewillbesparedwretainthepresentreputationoftheHotelasoneoftheverybestintheSouth.He isshappy to announcethat the fall inthe price of supplies enables him to reduce the price toThree Dollars per Day.Tocitizeus coming in to spend a week or more,he will still make a greater reduction.he is prepared to furuish Board without rooms at very low rates.He hopesto have the pleasure of weleomingtotheVerbevng>House bis old customers and wany new friends.J.M.BLAIR, REMEMBER THE DEAD. Corner of Main and Council Streets Near the Oourt-House THe an leragved continues to furnish Monuments, Tombs,Héad and Foot Stones,&c.,to all whodesirethem,at prices to suit the times.He defiescompetition.¢returns thatke for past favors and hopesto merit a continuance of them The North British Review,(Fre: Chur \)~AND Bléckwoods Edinburgh Magazine (iory.) {ae periodicals are ably | } sustained by the ae | tir the best writers on Science,Religion an Sonetal ever.and stand dnrival im the worid of tetters.They are indiepensabie to the «ca rlar and the professonal man.-aad to every rea-| diag man es,furnteha better record of the cur: reat ‘iteratare of the day than can be obtained from any other searce.a TERMS FOR 1868. Por aay ane of the Reviews $4.00 perancom. For ad}tweof tueReviews.7.0 ss | Por any three of the Reviews.... Fer all foar ef the Keviews,......- For Biackwood's Magazine For Black#ood and one Review. For Blackwood and any tweof the Reviews,10.00 For Blackwood and three of the Revigw®,...00sewecccccceees+13.00 Fer Blackwood and the four Re- VIOWS,.crew nee e phrenee coeds «16.00 -CLUBS.. A discountieltwenty perctnt.will be allowed to (labseffoar or more persons.Thus.tour copies of Biacksrood,otofone Review,will be sent to one addressfor$18.80.Pour copies ofthe tour Re-| views and Biackweed for$48.00.andsoon.||POSTAGE.| Sabscribers should yby the quarter,at the, office of deli *.to ay partof the | United States &Two Carre a muuwber.This rate| only applies to carresitenbecriptions.Forback num- bere the postage is double,3 ;;.Premiums to New Subscribers New Aabscribers to ahy two 6f the above period- cals for 1968 will be Gatitied to receive,gratis.any one ofthe Fear Reviewalr 1867 New Subscribers to all ef the Periodicals for 1968 mcy receive, etis.Blackwood or any two ofthe Four Reviews or,oer.wore may obtain back wembers at the fol- i ced vis: lovin Thich trom January,1863,to Decem- rhe,1987.idelasive:~and the Westmin-- ster from April,1964,to December,1867,inclusive, ard the London ee eae.hcg fo 186i,rate of $).$edet ‘seo,Blackwoodfor 1966 and 1867,for $2.- 60 «year.or thetwo yearstogetherfor $4.0 >Neither premiamsto Sabscribers.nor disconnt te Gtabs.nor redaced prices for backnambera.-can be allowed.anless the money is remitted direct to Pabltwhers.,y.preminms can be given to Clubs. ihe Leonard Scott Pub.Co., 140 Fulton,81.N.Y.| 10.00 | The L.8.PUG.CO.,aleo publish the FARMER'S GUIDE. by Hew ¢Srermene.of Edinburgh.and thetateJ.P.Mowtox,of Yale College.2 vola..Royal ctavo,1690 pages and nnmerousfnzravings..Brice 87 for the taro voluméeg—bp Matt.post part,.;Sa tds ygl|Jono|CARD TO.THE PUBLIC._- DR.SAML.A.BELT, AS located on Enniss street,between Main &Lee.Office oy occupied by Dr.J.A.Caldwell,and offers his profes . sional services to the citizens of the townofSalisbory.“Say ae nee.ris {w-+w.den] JOHN H.BUIS.Jaly #7,1898.29bnPUREPERUVIAN GUANO ce all other Kinds of GUANO,includingChthedifferentPHOSPHATES,PLAS-TER and LIME,kept constantly on hand,avery‘ow pricys.Our farmers will do well to call ow us at apee and yet their Fertilizers,be- |ture ordering and buying elsewhere. We will take Flour or Wheat at the marke price,in exchange. 8PRINGS,NUTCHISON &Co. No.1,Cowan's Brick Row. Raliabury,Aug.28 btw |PRIVATE BOARDING. LEXINGTON,YX.C. By the Day,Week,or Month, AT REASONABLE RATES. The travelling public will always find m table supplied with the best the marketfords.Mt pains spared to render my gdestsconfortable.Two Dollars per willbe charged tran- sient boarders.‘A deduction for longer time.|J.P.MABRY.Sept.10,1868.twin |Edgeworth Female Seminary TT MIS Ynstiulloh will,Be feopenda oh the [firs:day Of September,with a full corps of Teachers.The entire ex- pense for a session of 20 weeks,of Tuition, |with Board,Wasbing and contingent fee,will be according to the class:either $105,o $110,or $116 if paid in advance;or $116.50,or $121.50,or $126 50.if paid half in advance. Each boarder will furnish her own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and cases.— Moderate extra charges will be made for an- cient and mouern Languages,Music,Drawing,and Ui!Painting.—Por circulars address.J.M.M.CALDWELI, Greensboro N.CJuly9.(61) UDOLPHO,WOLFE,i :22 BEAVER STREDT,Mew York. HE subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens of North Carolina:that they havebeenappointedagentsforUpozenoWoxre,of New York,for the sale of his celebratedSCHEIDAMAROMATIC And Bottled Wines andLiquors.~ Mr.W.’s name is a household word in everypartoftheSouthernStates,AD@AIN &VORLERS,Wilmington,N.¢.HENDERSON &CRAWFORD,Selebury.ceOF:e713 i ad says:“I have derived great benefit from these Pills,and have known many families and in-dividuals who have found them very beneficial,and I bave also known ot in entellentstandingtorecommendto‘their patients. For all diseases arisi::g from disorders of the liver,I believe they are the best medicing of- fered to the onblic.”. Rev,Jous W.Porter,Snow Hill,N.C., (January 5,1863,)says:“For twelve years I was a great suferer.My liver was diseased I lost my flesh and strength,and my skin seemed in its color by the bile with which my system was overcharged.1 became subject to frequent and violent attacks of bil-sous ‘cholic,every attack gearing we weaker than ils predecessor,The physicians bad been able to patch me upalittle,but my health wasinadeplorablestate.I bad taken patent me-dicines until I wastired of them.Withoutenergyorcomlort,I was barely able togoa- bout a little,At length I yielded to the earnestpersuasionofafriendandcommenced | taking the HEPATIC PILLS,withne confi- denee in them.They acted lke a’charm onme.From that hour lhaveimproved.Ihave persevered in their use,until now,by God'sbicssing,/am welland hearty.|had a vegroman,who,as 1 behewe,was caved!irom death by a duxe of these Pile,M revoutpeod them as a superiorfD 8.D.Waxrrace.Exq.,President of the Wil-mages &WebionKaiRoad,(.\0g_30,1862)gaye?“oli bas Leen said that Dyspepsiai§our diseage,flowever thiy may be,it ca me hug and severe sofferiny.rovi-Tentially a ineud furnished me with a TewBox e¢of the ‘Hepatic Pills,’aod the tse of themhaspertected«cure.“Inmy family they havebeenusedfrequentlywitheminentsuccess Among my acquaintances matiy cases onyina- tingfrom (sessed liver,hage been reliewrd andcaredbythem.I r them ay juvaluablemedicine,and take pleasure in forwarding thig 7 e tribute. A.W.Di)Tj¥1om E-q.)Detarnbéry,Va, |agreed with me. (Jan.12,1859.)says:*Vis the Spring of 1858,I was attacked with Dyspepem to such an &-tent that a‘)my food of every destiption dis:I was swollen sv T had toloosenmyclothes,ated mylit alter night I coald get no sleep.1 fried one of two physicians, no relief.1 pritchased ore box of dhe Bouth- | j ern Hepatic Pills,and the first dose I took J felt relieved,aud continued until |took the whole bex..I am now entisely well,and:eat heartily,and never have been attacked since.I can safely recommend these Pills to the Dys- T and the commuuity at large.”hey can be seut to any pint in the UnitedStatesbyMailorExpress. PRICE—Por o 85 ceets.—D-2 $2.50—FallGrows910—One Grows,$18 reeGrove,$50—Five Grose,$75.The cash must eliher aceompany the order forthe Medi-cine or it will be sent 0,0,D.Or ‘ers should be address6.W.DeEMeedte.Ww..Bo.%,Soors Cancun @racer, Batmons Mp,where they will be promptly attended to.Porth -ve Medicines evil on afl respectableDruggistseverywhere.and om ali the Draggists io Sancapent.JOHN H.ENNISS, Draggisi,Special Agent10:watety = OCL4M MINS STAGE LINE a Warsaw to Fayetteville...Leave Warsaw for Payettsville daily.ex-cept Sanday.Throngh Tickets from Wil-mington to Fayetteville,86.Through Tick-ets from Weldon,via “Wirsaw,to Payetie-ville,8104 .Throtgli Tieketa froin Golds-boro’,via Warsaw,to Fayetteville,86.‘Charlotte o Wadesboro’, Leave Charlotte,via_Mouroe,for Wades-boro’,Tuesday,Thursday and Statorday.Leave Wadesboro”Sunday;Wednesday andFriday,after the arrival of the.Wilming-ton,Charlotte &Rutherford Stage.—Morrisville to Pitt:lx ro’ Leave Morriayille for Pittsboro!Monday,nd Friday,|Clenmows Ae vmmtdale iti, Between.SALEM and HIGH.N.C.,fare One Dollar.,oakE,T.CLEMMONS, Contractor..,+[w-twrlm] July,7.)868., Da.R.DP.BESSENT,‘DyD:&, TDuUbBisTPuserP, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, enypt 22:1 Barmevet,NL €. and tock a good dent of medicine,but found|Pa? SSPE TE we brea atgarseaeA) SERS RY EYete ee rer toe od (lade uote Hh bg ipghto weg.22.4) VE disp ted Pe ces wa®i~ ¥ arccnrricen rime tees niet toy inedgeer 7 ie tee :7a :Y <»-Tear %w ..MELD ‘wi3 aes sti BT) Peer ewerewecnee SAcross4Wethepepetisaisthesubscription.The typeprintedisentirely new.make it a welcome visitortoevery family. n orde accomplished literary contributors.Advertising Rate:s TRANSIENT RATES For all periods jess than one month One Square,First insertion Each subsequent insertion 1 wo.|}@mo.|3muo0.|40.|6mu01sQrvakE,$5.00|$8.50 |$1200|$15.00|$20 0 2 squakes,7,50|13,00]1700]21.00]27.00 |3 squanes,1000/1500]2100]2600)3400 |4 squares,1200/1800]2300]28060]3700 |QUAR.COL.13.00)1900)2400)2900]3.850 HALF CoOL.20,00|27,00!3300]3800).44.06Squaw.Cor.2.00)3300)4000)4500|5000ONECOL.30,00|42,00]52,00]60,00]70.00 Soa PRLSfue Iredell County,N.C. HIS Institution will be re-open-d underentirelynewauspicesonthe13thdayofJanuary,1869,The College y is now clear of debt and all previons:disadvantages arrising from its being intolred,are now removed.A separate building will be appropriated fur alewale svhool,and parents may be assuredthatthisCollegewilluolongerbeoperatedasamixedschool. Terms (per Session of 20 weeks.) Board per monthof &weeks,$10.00Lights’and towels extra, Tuition in Prepar.tory Department,1.00 *Colleyiate =12 50 to25 00 ,Masie ow Piano,25.00ofInstron,250 ter, ontien|'nor.> taken ‘in lieuof Board and Tui- 1.0u tion. Por Cireulr,adsdree:JA)ES SOUTHGATE. Ola,N.C,Now.16,1868.Prest[w2m-8] $15 REWARD. WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD ofFifteenDollarsfortherecotetyofmyHorse,BILL,which I hired to ove ThomasHarris;onthe19hofNouvTlast,for a fonr days jour-og.wnt ‘b said Uorris bas protractedtoTourteendays,leading me to believe that hehasdeterminedtokeepmyhorse,or has soldbim,and the proceeds to defray the ex-‘ofhis worthless carcass on the Railroadpartsunknowntome.The horse is a mediumsizedgray,(nearly white,)without blemixh ofanygort;yellow eyes,dnd will be nine yearseldnextSpring.Harris is a stout bailt.light.baited,big-mouthed man of about Z3 years ofage;semewhat inclined to be talkative in com-y—drinks whiskey.is profane,and andoubt-edly i4a rascal.He is said to have come frompiorAlabama,(which State,ia notnowdistinct! wife,and whither he will probably return.1willpaytheaboverewardcetherecoveryofmyhorse,or fur information leading to it;andwillthankhonestmen,who may happen to eyeabd ask him,“Where is Tom Crawford'srayHorse?”Address me af Salisbury N.C.THOS.M.CRAWFORD. Dee.4,196?ee 48—l1w ~LAND SALE. N Wepwrspar,‘the 6th of January next,at the residenceofWM.T.MARLIN,I will offerforealetothehighestbidder, 258 ACRES OF LAND, moreot leas,the property of Wm.T.Marlin,aBankrupt.:Said land lies on the Wilkesboro’Read,nineN.W.ofSalisbury,adjoining Jesse Thom- son,Jobn C.Benson,and others.Also,said‘|Marlin’s reversionary interest of about 30 Acres |inthe lands of the late Riebard Lowry,(inwhichMrs.Blizabeth Lowry has a life estate,)hy on the Lincolnton road.five inisles WestofSalisbuty.Terms Cash Sale at 12 o'clock,M.WM.R,FRALEY,Assignee. ‘’°-Lanp.For:Sate. HE SUBSCRIBER will sefl to the highest“idler on the premises,oh Saturday,the17thdeyofOctobernéxt,&¥alnable tract ofLand,lyiig’on Reedy Greek,in Davidson Co.. containing 193 acres,Of this tract about 7acresisinwoods,20 acres good bottom land,10 acres in meadow.It is the tract of.landownedby*thelate Josepli*Perril,dec'd.,andwillbesoldbytheheirsfordistribution,Termsmade,known on day of sale.a Bt .J..A.PARES,Beige20,1868.—w4t. _Agest. SOHOOL NOTICE. Teg. November fext.This school ieloca’nemilefromThirdCreekChurchandtwoahdfialfmilésfromRowanMillsDepot.God board- ing can be procured in rery respectable fami-lies,At $8 or ard wd month.For farther partienlarsaddresstheprincipalatRowanMille.Refersto Rev.W.Wood,D,A Davis,Eaq.,|and@ Jas.E.Kerr.4.W.OWEN.Oot,98,[R68 —1t 'H STATE.RLY! #testhe expiration of on which the ‘‘Onp Norra Srarr,”isNopainswillbesparedto to do this we have engaged the services of ableand 1.00 50Contractratesforperiodsofonetofou:months. ———— aa Tp im the Richmond Dispe4Di b ae DEEP tao tabeeA certainly while notw aCe ate ea ‘*They arenotdupto¢,andare not yet “peculiartothePieiethey ine eaill eatetet aleee whenever the chose to clear awaytheforrest,and that was deemed chieaperthantoattempithereat:rition of exbaust-ed fields.The great object then was tocultivatethelargestsurface,and thusmakeupforanydvficittheremightbeforthewautofmanuringaudpropercultiva-tion. It is not wonderful,therefore,that therearenowamongetveryintelligentelderlygentlemenmanyadvocatesforshallowplowing,and many who say good crops of wheat caunot be grown on deeply plow- ed land.The most laughable suggestion of these gentlemen,howevcr,is that the '|for outlayntlabor SingleCopies Five Cou‘: (WHOLE NO 442iema| Gulati sraenecnaetnesties:for increasing ‘theproductiveness of land" Sssaspel het LOVE AND LUNACY. Acvording to a statement in tlicNewYorkWorld,something vor)tike sharp practice has been practiceduponCommodoreMeade,asalt of the old school,and brother of GenersalMeade.Commodore M.ia a vet-eran on the retired list,and lives,or lived,with his family in Brooklyn.A wife,son and two daughters,“tairasliliesandbloomingaspureroses,”composed the honsehuld.The twoyoungladiesworethegreatestbeau ties in Brooklyn,and crowds of ail diminution of the crops of wheat is attrib-|mirers attended their foot-steps.Bututabletodeepplowing!As there never|the old gentleman,who was irritablehasbeenanydeepplowingtospeakofandveryhightoned,had very litile|amongst us,this remark would seem to be fancy ot tolerance for the swoet {v!- j sharp irony if it came from any other |jes of youth,and cleared his houseWebwexiningdiofallsuchintruders.But)love©Geena’Nery entertaining discus:|langhe at luekemiths—much more atsionnotlongsinceonthissubject.ae of_old |pretty succeesfal farmer fought deep plow-(one eee A rereingwithextraordinaryearnestnessand|lady friend of the family,who had «vim;another introduced a variation in ad-|STeat penchant for matehsmaking—asvocatingplowinginwetland!He de-|0st sympathizing female friciusclaredthathehadseenthewaterfollow-|have—tvok it upon herself to intrvInghisploysastheturneduptheglebe,/duce a young gallant,who,by sucandthathefoundbenefitratherthaniu-cessful land speculations at Vineland, remembered.)where he left a/| meet with Harris,tolook him straight in the} Session of my School will apenGtovesworeye J jury from turning up the soil in that con- dition.But these teachings are growingfewerinnumberdaily,and the commng school of tarmers wit!turn over a newleaf. In Virginia we do a great deal of plow. ing in some winters,and mach has been jormay have been done this fall.The|farmer who plows deep during this sea-|son will be enrely a cenvert to that mode|eon He will fiyd bis land in bet-|of plowing. ig,bo matier what kind of weather|there may be.He cannot go to an ex-(treme in this respect.He may put in |four horses,ond he will find that he has lost nothing,bat gained largely,by it.— |Even in the matter of surface there is notagreatdifferencebetweenthea:ea plow-jed by four horses with one plow oa the|same number wiihtwo plows.But the|area plowed by the four horses with one low willproduce more than that plowedLythefourwithtwoplows.Try it who alags &;Now,the land that is plowed deep will |absorb more moistnre than that which is | plowed shallow.The moisture descends to the bed below,and ia there held in re- |serve for a period of dryness,when it is |bronght up by surface attraction.Inthat way the crops upon it are supplied and |kept green in a season when a neighber- |ing field that is plowe:!shallow will barn |burn ap.At the same time,-the growth on deeply plowed land does not suffer as much from cx essive moisture ae that on the shallow fields.The deep fallow hasgreaterspaceandcapacityforabsorption, and the roots of the crops are not so |drowned with wetness as in the shallow |fields.The ehallow rind of plowed land |is soon filled to repletion with water,‘andwillfloatawayasgrouting,leayivg the surface bare to the hard pan béneath.— Then,again,like a thin cake’on a grid- |dle,it will be heated through an!baked|Not so the deeply pl wed land.It can-|not be so easily litted up and flo:.ted awaybythewater,nor will it bake,and burn and dry up the sources of futriment to lants,as the thinly-broken soil does.— Sut it will maintain a condition of life andheartinese,and continual supply of mois- |ture to plants,in a drought that will burn \op the cropa on the land not so plowed. _Any one may readily sev that-besidesthealvantagestothegrowingcropupon the decp plowed land there can be no question that such tillage tends constantly |to the improvement of the land itself—in- |creasing its fervility,strength and geniali- ty:al such plowing,with prudent suc- ecssions and mannring,will increase the|productiveness of the land to an almost fabulous extent ;while the ehallow plow- ed land mast ever deteriorate in spite of manuring.The farmer must get back each year all he puts on it;for the fertil-izer is gone before the second. It will bp a great day for Virginia whepdeepplowingbecomestheruleandtheshallowtheexception,instead of the re-hverse of that,which we have now.The'|English farmer follows the four or even which forms in the earth below the deepfarrowofthefour-horse plow a deep sub- terranean storehouse,as.it were,which more effeetually provides relief for thecropsfromexcessivewetness,and stores any unusual interval of dry weather thatmoayoceur. Under drainage and deep plowing tosomeextenteubservethesameneefu)pur- the six-horse plow with the aub-sciler| away a still greater supply of moistarc for | |N.J.,had amassed the comforta!)).|little sum of $800,000.The youn,gent was plea-ed and pleasing.[1e, in due time and in due form,madc |his declaration of love to one of the tuir lillies,and,to use the current phrase.his affection was “reciprocat,ed.”When the old gentleman found|out what was going on,he becani:|tarious.We copy from the Worid : lady-friend who introduced the Vine |land speculator to the bosom of his‘family,that he “thought she had agreatdealofimpudenceinintroduc. ing the d——d speculator,and je wanted her to know that hs chil,dren were never intended to be plac‘ed on exhibition for d——d Yankee |wife hunters,and that befure bie gor! was married to the d——d speen!a. tor,he would have more need of theandertakerthanawife.”In otberwords,the aged veteran threatencdtoblowholesintheVinelandspecnlitor.This pious yet valiagt’New E iglander had uv desire,however,to have daylight penetrate bis ‘easth|y frame in that mu inner,aod accordiny ly he took a hack and furthwith be hied him to the Tombs,wherehe mavcacomplaintagaiustCaptainMeade.who was bound over in the sain ot$500 to keep the peace for one yéarThebailwasprocuredatonee,and here comes the mysterions part of the story.Lnstead of being diseharge:, the aged veteran,who,it seems,accordingtotheVinelandepecalator’ssory,had showed symptome of aberrationofmind,he was taken t> another part of the Tombs,se:ne farther legal forms were made porfect,and Captain)Richard W.Meade }| | { } | found himeelf whisked off to theBloomingdaleLunaticAsylam_ot which institution he is)now an in, mate,and is likely to remain go,un less the matter is agitated. One day,after Oaptain Meado’s inearceration in the terrible den of lunatics,Miss Meade was juined in j the bonds of wedlock to the Vine- land proprietor.It was the old story of the “toneral baked meats,”&c., over again. Five weeks have now elapsed since |the incarceration of the Commodre;and his friends are very uneasy lest he should become really crazy in thecompanyheiskeeping.Ilis case has been laid beforeajndge,who bas tarned itover to a reteree—where |: may linger indefinitely.—Richmond |Whig.: |aMr.EF.A.Pollard.—The NewYorkSunsays:“For some days bes fore the sad fate of his brother,Mr. |E.A.Pollard felt depressed,uneasy }and lonesoine,A gloom came over his spirits which conld not be ac counted for nor described.It seemedlikethepremonitaryforebodingofsomeunhappyoccurrence.Le has been heard to remark that he had a |tendency towards presentiments,anil years ago,when his father died,the eerta nity of tho erent was impressed pen hie trod the night betore” @ld Norily State SALISBURY,N.C.,DEO.8,1868 THE LOCATION OF THE PENI. TENTIARY. It will be remembered that a joint com- mittee of the two Houses.of the General Assembly,to which was added the Syper- jntendent of Publis Works,was.appoint- ed at the late session,under an act enti- tled,“An Act to provide for the employ- ment of cenvicts:and the erection of a Penitentiary,"’for the purpose of sclecting a site for q Penitentiary,and purchasing the same.The committee,alter having consideyed a namber of proposals and viewed a number of sites,finally conclu- ded to Jueate it at Lockville,in Chatham County,“Leckville is situated on the Deep River,about two miles above its junction with the Cape Fear,where it ‘\ breaks over the primitive rocks,falling. some fifty feet in the course of a half a} tuile,and furnishing an immense amoent _of water nowor After’careful ennsidurationofalltheadvantugesurgedbyall parties the majority of the committee come to the conelusion that the Deep River va!- ley agasite for a Po sttentiary,bas .dvan tages over all other portions of the Stat other places in the valley. taining twenty-five acres of la with a tract of 8,000 cont Buck Horn Falls,inelu water power,and,a ng an important is supposed,valuable wines and minerats,the committee has pur- chased for the’suin of $100,000,for which State bends ere to be taken at par.— Among the reasons which influenced the copmmittce the most important is the vast foineral resources with which the valley ix suppoocd to abound,especially coal.— ‘The committee quotes the reports of Com- modore Wilkes,Professor Eu mons and Professor Kerr in support of its opinion. Major Robbins,We Senator fiom thie district,dissents from the report of the majority of the Committee,and submits a winority report.Tio thinks the purchase of so large a body of lands at a distance of ten miles from the Penitentiary,upon the terms offered,is an investment of questionable expediency.He says it isa part of the proposed plan to transport the iron ore,aud offer miveral,by water to the Penitentiny ta ,be worked up,and =M8 »---°couclades that the transportation of 80 | a mt: .ss and practical gentleman shall be sept tot inepect several similar institutionsig oib- er States,thatthe legislatare may know ;ont from their report what plan and location oresaee in -in al ga are best;what constitutes the differencepb a Psp sstene stei between paying and non-paying Peni-}noint to the conclusi tentiaries;..what mistakes others have Praeee a pheno a!; made that we may avoid them;what im-|fore'thefull of the provementé they have learned from expe-|unlike the noses Wiad —A med ’&numberof pesto!a!f Penitentiary at such a dimiuished expense|which first 9¢ and thas a deferential plaud’ised,across which the leaf stockingbreaks,and the leaf*ace giyialleews- UNCONDITIONAL AMNESTY,»The National Lnteli advcatetheunconditionalparDavia,GeneralLeo,!lot the Confederates’who” stead of having to learn it,in bard school.This,he says necessary to be done, hat wa,ba th of these interesting re- ia full._We have given but a very byi€f synopsie of them,but have given the main reasons from the minority report of Maj.Robbins which led him to dissent from the action of the majority of the com- mittce,His reasons seem to us to have very great toree,and we hope they will be duly considered by the legislature be- fore final action is taken.Maj.Robbins bas shown a laudable zeal for the best in- ierests of the people of North Carolina in the course which he has paursacd in this matter,and we believe that he will be fully sustained by his constituents. Pre-ident,It says:“If the’presentPresidentshallleavematter:in itepresentunsettledcondition,we haveastrongsuspicionthatGeneralGrantwill,by a prompt act of amnesty,dis-pose of each and all the remainingcuses,Such a proclamation might be held by some to justic:y what Mr, Juhuson has already done,but there are far more wno would say thatwhattheovehadlackedthedecisiontodealwithhadbeenacteduponby the other with vigor and statesman like decision.” ~~ Railroad Between France and England.—Something was said last year about a i —ae -A >:scheme for constructing a suspensivn rail- NATIONAL POLITICS.road across the aheiial “roa alais to Do-The Raleigh Sentinel thinks that|ver.‘The project was considered simply the election of Gen.Grant has given ridiculous.But not so—it is aserious::as matter.Science can accom any|@ quietus to natinoal politics for two thing.A French engi Wit Chel |or three years,and thatin the mean-|Boutet)has sacceeded :convi 80 |iene we should turn our attention |wholly to State politics.We are just{\ many persons of the feasibility of theschemethathashe&company,andthefirststeyshavebeen.The pro-posed suspension —isto be composedofanimmensenet-work of iron cables,soarrangedastobeabletosustainanytrain, inangurating a new government in State which needs perfecting. |There are many provisions in the |new Constitation which meet with the however heavily laden.M.Boutet has|recent exhibited a model in miniature,and|little approbation in any quarter,and |the experiments made with that werecon-liteamendment in those particulars |sidered decisiveofthe success ofthe un- |ill very eoon ‘become a question ot |Creaking.Heasks but sixyears for the |Sere ie :~|completion of the work—i may beeknow(hat)done in less—when London agd Parismuchimportauce. cepted in the last proclamation of thet odsinthis d Prints, rae Ref all hd.‘or market.We onv- veched and Brown Muslins;aut goods from26cis,to $2 per ind Shoes,allprices and sizes,and Rolled Iron,Goods andrience,that we may begin with them,in-ies the gh ingof |allcolorsand prices,Cloakssteadofarrivingatthemultimatelyafter|{t consists in the:a $3 to 1 Caps,Hardby per along course of mismanagement and loss.Bropes.vesscleat eo)et oea I i ie Scien::tiole.or leaf stock,amel Cloths,Sadler's TrimSuchcommission,he says,would pro-according to an Atnerican £a ngs,Freac ;ns,Sole, bably enable us to build and conduct our!eanged by the 21ultiplication of cal ad d Patent Leather.kinds,Cuba by the mach the |and most complete stock}of goods in wie market,Lean ba at the lowest ket rates of gold this we.o x great inducementstowholecale ¢d “e.Pa Se gsc it }CallatMarketHouse.iSMITH,FOSTER & Beade+ctmeee Salisbury,N.C.,Oct.27,1868. thier for'CashorBarter.Iv.nocustomer n any riskofbuy-ReedaGnue Vndealingacontinusneeof ie ese iaSprague’sOld Stand,nearthe co. W.A.urTH,|PHOS.J,POSTER,|JRHU FOSTER.JRtw:tf SALISBURY,N,O. Streets,near the Mansion House. portunity.N,B.—Produce wanted at once.oo ae,Drw.F.Bason, ee ee ee Communications through the Post Office atthisplace,or otherwise,attendedto the first op- {"Those indebtedwill please call and settlet20-tf offer at $2.60 per sack.Call onSMITH,FOSTER & Nov.24th,1868.lwbp 900 Sacks Salt. RESH arrivalof 500sacksSALT,which we co. J.H.Hut,A.M.H.T.Bu A.M. THISSchoolofJanoary1869. of the best *chools ities A ance.ea to $12 month. Statesville Male feademy.}Principals be re-opesedonthe4th The courseofstudywill be similartothatMacaea, thorough of the ordinary English Branches willbe made an objectof g ingoudfamiliescanbehadat 610 Rates of Tuition per session of siz monthsweeks)if paid in advance,Pagiah Department,PrmaryBranches $11.00 inuch beavy materi Datistch «distance,|many of the moderate Repablicans|will be subarbs of eachother.Intermediate “16.50 oven by water,wi de desi é ‘changes mad well If the winds have no to “22.00yrv,will entailanenormous|desiretosee’chang ©,as Well ae their tilk.close of term the rates willexpense.He ways the.water Steelf re-|the Domoecrnts gud Con-erva ives,|scheme is an than the tunnel|5°$12,$18,824 quires to be secared by dama now out of |and by proper management they can|anderneath the water.—Rich.Whig.tee ee snipe iiarepair,and weeding an expenditure of|be broaglt to cooperate heartily with eee =' mnany thousands of dollars to put them in!yg,Indeed ainending the organic |MARRIED:Chester order.Past experitner,he saye,in re-|law shoald never be done in the spir-In Newark,N.J.,on the Ist inst.,at F nag ahr 'the residence of Col.Mo i NURSERIES.gard to the dams aud navigation improve:| muts of the upper Cape Fear,certainly |be regarded asa question arising, do nt warrant any very sanga'n:hopes | touching their cheapness or availability as | a means of extensive transportation.Even if .h»beds of iron ore on the said body of| lind are extensive and valuable as they| are supposed to be be doubts whether it is | expedient for the State to enter into min-| Other laborers than the convicts would have to ing operations of that character. be employed for the purpose;for the or is ten miles from the Penitentiary The heavy and immense machinery | crutemplated by the majority,and whieh !alone can render the great water power csecutial to the Penitentiary,he says,| would net only cost a large amount but | would probably reqnire a large amount of | ekilled labor to work it effectually. It is necessary in order to carry on the extensive production of iron avd working| itup,whieh ie contemplated in the propo:| sod plan of the majority of the committee,| Ts | it to be found in that vicinity ?If 8,it |2 j to have an abandant eupply of coal. hat never yet been Aeve loped,and even i's existence,in adeqnate qnantitics,and | ata workable depth,ie beemed by rome geologists problematical.Maj.Robbins is also in doubt as to the propricty of using water powcr,invetead of steam,in working of whatever machinery may be required.This age,he says,eccins about to out ran water.The State Prison of Va., isnear the finest water powerin the world, and yet makes no ase of it.For these and many other reasons Maj.Robbins eoncludes that the action of the majority of the committee is not the moet judicious. He believes that we onght to erect our Penitentiary upon a simpler and eheaper plan than js possible with the ideas of the | majority of the committee.The plan of| operations contemplated by them will eer- tainly make the inatftution an immenscly expensive one to build,and also to earry | on afterwards.Thecondition of our fi-| L.Smith,|by Rev.J.Beanwell Campbelt of South {O&Carolina,Capt.J.M.Tate to Miss Many itof violent partizanism,but should great extent,above party.VIRGINIA B—both vf North Caro- SS eae |lina. ~va |:‘AN ENGINE OF MARVcLOUS|5 par :POWER.|SALISBURY MARKETSDECEMBER8,1868. One of the curvosities of Printing|REPORTED BY S:NGMAM&00.,GROCERS. .‘..1S,ccccccceceHouseSquareisthelingeengine|comee.corbound.a :Sy % which rons The Mail press,as well |Corn,per bash of 66 tbe te sees .Be 1.2 as inany others.This is owned by |Copperas,porpound,..i,=e Ss tirm in Spruce etrect,between Wil-Candies,Tuttew,~se a0 = ;r .on mantine,o*liam and Nasan,and occupies the |cotton.perpean,Se s baserrent of their building.There is)_Yarn,per bunch,08to 9.00alarge150horsepowerenginewhich|pee ee peuee ce a. runs during the day,and a 75 horse.)v.our,—_persack.B to 4.00owerwhichrelievesitatmight.|Fish.Mackeral,">.J.o_ohisengineprintsallMcLaughlin's!«“3.to tay books,runs the immense estab.|Preit dried,Te ea Ps .Ps lishments of Bradstreet and J.W.*Peaches,peslec,..1Bto 16 .*..--—Oliver,besides many other job print),raed “ne ers,a hoop svirt manufactory and,~«oe _Sto several binderies,and prints aeady |Oe “2. fifty papers,besides magazines,and |ais,cut.ms As 6a 8 books innumerable,among them the|Molasses,ae ee .i =Mail,the Independent,Dispatch,|ya mies Leader,Sta’,Examiner and Chroni-|Onions,per —oe 7cle,Observer,Courier,Clipper,Sore...ikpebanat,eteWilkes’Spirit,Turf,Field and Farm,||a omert.aE to 7%Police Gazette,La Crosse Democrat,|Sf"Brown.per Pomnd.aeLedger,New Yo:k Weekly,Literary|«Crashed Pulvertzed ..........90 to |98 Albam,Sanday Ties,New-Yorker,|8!ast,por cack,..a0wo8‘:|L 1,oe .00%0Democrat,Commonwealth,Seottish |«Tate.os ‘Beeoon~’|Tobaeco,Leaf.per pound,..........toAmeirican,Freeman ~Journal,Tab ian Onslet{Emera'd,Irish American,[rish|+Smoking.9 2002 40tr 1.08 People.ete.,ete.Truly a power in |the land.--Mew York Mail. —_——- Be Carerut Wuat rou Sar Be- ForE CHILDREN.—"'A single remark of a profligate or injarious tendency,made TO ENCOURAGE immigration and by a parent,or some other person in the |develop ethe resources of the conutryby in-presenee of a cluld,though forgotten or|viting farmers,manufactarers and minegleetedatthetime,may be suddenly or |ty one State;1 have opened an office forvividlyreealledsometwenty,thirty or |4 A even bre years after.It may be restor-|anauieeae of lands,honses, ed to the mind by a multitude of unfor-| y'inyite all who have landeseencircumstances,and even those of the lote,gold mines,d&e.,for ealé-to bring most trifling kind;and even at the late plate ‘of them ic this "ies If they doperiodwhenthevoicethatuttereditiasi-|nog sell,it will cost them nette t 7lentinthegrave,way exert a most per-DR.J.W.HALL.nicions influence.It may lead to unkind-|Dee.8,1868.tfw-tw nesa;it may be seized and cherished asa | SCHOOL NOTICE.justification of seeret moral and religious | “NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Real Estate. ~|delinquencies;it may prompt to @ viala-| naneeg is not sueh as to warrant ue in |tion of public laws;and in a multitude |[as Second Sexsion of my School cwharking in sach epeculationa,|of ways conduet to sin,to ignominy,and:Bat Hickory Grove Academyohtetl ”herreasons,Ma-|wretcbedness.Great care therefore,on Jit|November next.This school i#For theae,and many other reasons,Ma-|:BM nile fran Third Creek Church balf for Robbing proposes that before the quea-|§°be taken,not tu atter unadvised,false,|pijos from Rowan Mills‘Depot. :,{and evil sentimontsJp the hearing of the|jng can be procaredin Rion ofthe lewatlo?mie dae ot ee Pe |young,iu the vain expectation that they|lies.at $8or $10 yom,For tentiary is finally determined,the loeation |wij]do no burt,becanse they will be spce-|Henlars addressthé principal at and plan being inaepasably dependent on |dily and itrecoverably last.”, 20,000 Plants,Greenhouse Plants.ke..Ke. Address,NNov.14,1668. CHOICE YOUNG APPLETREESfrsale.Alldese:ip- tion of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and W.BLAKE,»Chester,8.C. twlm. (twe horse)for sale FOR SALE. I HAVE THE WOOD WORKSofTwo new for cash.Ww. Appi (0 H.BARRINGER.ry,N.C,Now.12,1868.45.26 TO THE GERMAN POPULATION OF (Nor before the first of Fe’ |VU (providedbythattime),the o iasve from tlive"GERMAK”ee a‘called “Tux German WReExLY }| |& > oF : mmigrationtothe Southern States, chanical Arts and the Fireside.The NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. next 500subscribersare obtained to DALY Messencer office,a .to beMrssen- German Weekly Messenger will con-the latest Homeand Foreign News,to be devoted tothe adsancement ofHone »Agricaltare,Rural Economy,Me- .Nke Daty Messencer,willbestrietlyDemocraticinpoliticsanditsaimwilleverbetoencourageImmigrat10D. |avd to aid in the building up the SourthernStates,which mustbe doneat all hazard. tare as in the past,ain us in this im- t Enterprise.of subscription.00 perannem.AddressJULIUSA,BONITZ, Daily M *Goldsboro’,N.C. B.R.MOORE, WILMINGTON,N.C. nai—ty money 18 thrifty Jersey farmers will develope onr ReferstoRev.W.Wand;D.A od|and Jas.Qe A.W.i Oot 1 :each ether,a commission of three jndiciove ‘Dens patties dalaby specie!sontenat, Attorney and Oowunsellor at Law, BECETOR IN BANKRUPTCY. Emigrants Coming ANDS WANTED,in Rowan.Davie,Da- iv yideon,Lredell,Catawba,Stanly,Mecklen- burg,Forsythe,dc.No title to be given til d.Five per eent.commissions charged on all sales.Sell half your lands and the remainder will be worth double,and these coun- try.Send us descriptions of pores)with rices,dv.nities promptly answered. mi -3OHN i ENNISS,Salisbury,N.C., Meent for YanBychkels’New JerseyLand Agency 8.B.Gold Mines and other —1Qe nurs.in the }F b Raisins,Rio and Javaaswould,in the great future,reimbarse|the vessels.The.celle-i and }Oot Dest p te and Bagging,Rope,Salt, us a hundred fold for the cost of sending multip}y till at.lest:the ¥els are peamees.Syrup,es ee ee .it.North Carolina builds her Penitentia-|C1 oe toclee fp ios SaaS boxsd Bldsting Powidet Sheeliige and Yaras ry late.What others have learned by |”..sertion fo *}at Factory Friooebe.tie,Flt.——— long experience,why should we not kn orm|"W have no hésitation in saying we have || |mat S-entawtf ns —_— PIEDMON21REALBSTATEINSPRANCE COMPANY _OF VIRGINIA. ra AUTHORIZED CAPITALOMEHITLIONDOLLARS tg CE TORES.W.G,CARRINGTON,PresidenJ.J.HOPKINS,Secretarg.Cc.H.PERROW,M.D.,Med.Advisor. This liberal and solvent Southern Companypaystoitspolicyholdersannually 874 Per Cont.of its Profite. I atoaid its patronsby taking notesteconhallAealllofthepremiums.It allows ‘ts ees eineas it doxired.It invites its to attend its annual seaandseetheirrightsgealiow:reie their policiestromotepleadvere;=holders are‘not restricted as to tra-vel or ,.It offers thefollowing certificate as toits solvency:Wears akviveadheiof.af Virginia,take inState 7 teePiodinout Real Bstate InsuranceComPane,”ot titeeave went beckianfoe mosisoftssolvency,its rates and terms for Life Insur |anceare suchaxto commenditto public petronage,Hrs pegaren i yearsandpiece menofhighintegrity,andpatrons can rely on apSanorabitkemtménagementofitsaffairs. None of us have stock or personal interest inthiscompany,and ey ee this as disintertestimonytothemeritsofagoodinstituestedtion.Gero.S.Stevens,Clerk Circuit Court Joun F.Hix,Ww.A.HILL,Surveyor.8.H.Lovixe,Clerk County Court. G A.Bingham &Co.,Agents,Sa vac?E£.We also have the agencyfor good Fire Com panies.nts wanted, cae PT.JAMES r FBENSON,Cc Special Agent,Charlotte,N.C Jan.7.1863.wdtwiv The Arlington Mutual Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Its Funds are kept in the South. It hasmet with unprecedentedsuccess. Its fortunesare established beyond any contingency. Thé Company bas capital abd assets,against itv liability thas will compare favorably with any Life insurance Company on the continent,which ie thetruetestofbitity. it has ite claien toSouthers Pemouage. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E.EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT,Ww.B.Isaacs, SECEETART,D.J.Harrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D. Legal abVviseEr,GENERAL sGErT,H.C.CaBeLt,Jno,H.CLarporye. DIRECTORS: John Enders,Heary K.Ellyson, William F.Taylor, Samuel 8.Cottrell, John oOCharliesT.Wortham, Asa5a . H.E.dearth, Samuel (.Tardy,Gearge Jacobs, Witliam Willis,Jr.,J.W.Allison, Ed.A.Smith.(8.Palmer, Thos.J.Evans,H.D.Chockley James A.S-ott,H.C.Cabell,B.M ries,D.J.Harteook, W.iH.Tyler.John C.Williams,J.B.Edwards,WilliamG.Taylor, A.Y.Stokes,A.P.Abell,J.B.Morton,Wm.B. R.A.Didrefi,George L.Bidgood,William H.Palmer Samuel M.Price. LEWIS C.HANES.Ao’'r. Janl7—twkwif Lexixetor,N.0 INSURANCE COMPANY Ot Sartferd,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 recerved fhore thatf pays lossesDividendsaverageover50percent. A]1 polictes non-rorfeit able for astated amountAssurancecanbeeffectedinallformsdesired. SAML.DOUGLAS WAIT,General Agent, h,N.C,J.A.Bradshaw,Agevt,-Selishory..€ ;“One >sprightliest t-|State,”—Washington Conservative, is on F 5ee ceeae Ces .a BE ’»Ava or i oralIniollignaseand Complete B Im ADVANCE:SHEE Se|One sone r sing‘Mates Read thé BitlowingNOTICESOFTHE PRESS: “A good paper—take it.”"—Warrenton Cow. reer. News,Me SU ge60VeryBensen- “An ably conducted,racy and live news- paper.”"—Salem Pr ex. “A spigy,spirited Conservative sheet.Wecommendthetothepublic”Greens-bordWha |et Fy re of the Dalies in the “A sprightlyDaily,and well worth the sub-scription price’”—Greensboro’Patriot. “1(you want'a Tively,wide-awake papersubscribetotheWilmingtonSlar.— “A oprightly and-eble Geneernative.paper. Otte of the raciest pad Etsaalplndt que “One of thevery best newspapers that visitsoursanctum.”—Aartin (8.ayiar. “A lively,pungent.Daily,The editor is ev-idently an energetic end ul caterer —War-renton Indicator. “If you wantabright,ling,lively andyg“mgsype wean commend fareingStar.(&C).Gusetie. “A well conducted,independent Conserva-tive paper and well deserving of public pat-ronage.Itis one of the and mostreadablepapersintheState.—Salisbury OldNorthState, “A sparkling,lively and clever sheet.—JMa-rion (S.C.)Crescent. “A first-class Daily,and one of the spiciestpapersreveivedbyus.”"—Goldsboro’News. “Without mistake,one of the best Dailiesreceivedatthisoffice,aud may be truly desig-nated a ‘live pewspaper,’containing the vews,both political and commercial,in a ‘nutebell.’”’.Lancaster (S.C.)Ledger. bestStateex “A sparkling little ‘Twiokler,’worthy ef al commendation.ts lightning flashes of wit,satire and logic are ‘constantly seorching thetatleredragsofRadicalism.”"—Goldsboro’Rough Notes. “Ungestionably one ot the liveliest Dailies in the Btate,and a worthy recipient of the large and incresmng patronage u is daily re-eviving.Asa bright particular Str in the firinameut of the South we recownmrod needitor,aod wish for bim and bis litle Twink-ler’unbounded and tinfathomable success,”— “A capital little Daily,and one of our verychanges."—Raleigh Register. “This bright constellation of the heavenscontinaestouminethepoliticalborizon,and aubly performs its office of guiding Star forthepoor,downtrodden Southerner,The su-perior ability of its editorial steff isa sufficient guaranteeofits succeseas one of the leadingjournalsofthecountry.—Benetteville (8S C.) Journal. “The liveliest paper we knowof,full of newsinaspicyandconvenientform,andhasan ed-itorial staff whonot only understand theart of epitomizing and paragraphing to perfection,but whoalso wield sensible and piquant pens.If you want to invest $2 50in «plearant andprofitablemanner,send andget the Sterforsixmonths,”"—Keowee (8.C.)Pocster ; “Oneofthe best,and indeedwemayadd,the sprightliest newspaper in theState.TheStarshinesconsepicuouslyinthepolitiealcon- stellation of North Carolina,and we takepleasureinrecommendingittoallwhoarenotpostedinnews,politics or astronomy.”— Edenton Transcript.tw Rememberour low rates of subscrip- tion,and address all communications toWM.H.BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor,Wilmington,N.C Country Merchants, Dairymen,Farmers, And Others,GH YOURAshes,Beeswax. ’Flour pryTaeand abineand Dried and Green Fruita, Grain,Wool,Game,Poultry,Naval Hops,Ginseng, Hemp,Oils,Lard,Tallow,: Tobaceo,Seeds,Sorghum,Molasses,k&c.,te,ke., TO x Stores, Feathers, JOSIAH General CommissionMerchant, 442 444 &446 Wehingto:St. NEW YORK CITY. And reecive his weekly Price Current of ProducendGroceriesthemostcompletepricecur-rent published in the United States. MarkingSendforaCarrent.Plates and Cards Furnished Free.Liberal advances made on Consignments.Established,May 1st,1860.references given when required.March 6.2068.twly JE,THE UNDERSIGND hate aseocia-Busitedcurselvesinthe . ness,at W.F.Watson's Old Stand,§miles Pirst West of Salisbury,on the Lincolnton andarereadytoTanGOODHLDES,KIP ANDOTHERSKINS,ONSHARES..We will ex- change geod Leatiwr for.goud,. Sept 24,'68~<im,2 - or > “ “ ¥ — ”-hy| beaatiful chromo oil paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X 11; PER AND NUT CRACKERS, .Sise 7 X 8. ©The choreonone Pome bsCea,intshigh + By MANES &BRUNER, “ay.“The Old Novih Stag F a :r.?’—Gaston. snehacarat —_———ZVOLIIL."No,132 *. « —— ECLECTIC MAGAZIN!: FORBIGN LITERATURE,|" SELECTED FROM wr Contem,Review,Christian ety, AU the Year Round,Dublin University, Macnitian’s Magazine,Belgravia. We tinvé alvo afranged to secure choice selections from the Fretvt,German,and other Continental Perwdicais,treasieted coulel;the Eclectic to addtothe variety and vaiue ofthe work. Bick number 1s embeliished with one or moreFine Stee!Hagravings—portesiteofeminent men,or illus- trative of importaut historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Ew ry dew subscriber to the Eclectic 1868,paying 85 in advance,will receive either of the following oststyle ofthe art,or,in ofthem we will send eitherofoar FineSteel We Voteg Porge,Retarafrom For Tero subscribersand $10.00,we will ead the veaatifal Chromo,ife—Sine 5 1-. Por Three eee ieand 008-00,a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, >0@ Valame of 1,040 .containing overpag Led tors!ilastratioas,96,00 ors of Hoahear’s Celebrated piece,Shetland nies—Size 91-3 £19 1-2. Terms of the Eclectic :an so ncedee your09:00:fivecopies one year890,00 ~BIDWELL. .ri dic } ——— The London “warterly Review,(Con eervative.) The BAinbur,‘cview,(Whie.) The West -ainater Review.(Radies!.) The North British Review,(Pree Crarch ) AND Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. (tory.) joalsare ably sustained by the contsi ot|[PORE BEREVEAN - ~nianeetot Haag &Suith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE andersigned —ted the ney for the above named wheel,would call the attention,of the propriFactories,&e.&e..to the¥ andthe velocity of its motion,are attract- ive <9 letequltes but a sniall anount of .Toe dues pot affect it.Works as wellon horizontal a8 vertical shaft.Suit- Ableto aay:locality Not affected by back water.Itis simple.cheap and durable.Oue of the wheels cau be seen in operation at Foard,Tatuin &Co’s,Mill ou South Yadkin River. Ihave been in the Mill wright business for 25 years,and cunsider this by far the best whell I have ever yet met with.This wheel costs froin $15 to $275,according to size. For further particulars address ine at,Je- rusalew,Davie Co.,N.C. RICHARD T.NUTT. dtw-36 40 Years Bofore the Public.| THE SOUTHERNHEPATICPILLS, That old,long known and well tried remedyforallBiliousdiseases,caused bya ©DISHASED LIVER. G™Read the following Certificates frompersonsofthehighestrespectability.eg LIVER COMPLAINT. Sep,10,1868.ee:Rev.Dr.C.F.Deems,(Ang.23:1,1862.) says:‘1 pave derived greut benefit from these Pills,and bave known many families and im-$15 REWARD.dividuals who have found them very beveficial, I WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD of |and I Lave also known physicians ia excellent Fifteen Dollars for the recovery of my Horse,|standing to recommend them to their patients BLLL,whico I hired to one Thomas Harris,on |For ali diseases arisug from disorders of the the 19th of Novewver last,for a four days jour-|liver,I believe they are the best inedicine of- ney,but which time said Harris has protracted |(ere:|to the oublic.” to fourteen days,leading me to believe that be|Rev.Joan W.Porrer,Snow Hill,N.C bas determined to keep my horse,or has sold |(January 5 1863.)says 7 4 Boclewalee*cane bim,and —the proceeds to defray the €X-|T was a great sufierer,My liver was di :sectpensesofwortblessontheRailroad[1 ‘aoe otte‘unknown tomé.Thehorseisamedium jost my flesh and strength,and my skip aes grag,(noms white,)without blemish of seemed changed in its color by the bile with which my system was overcharged.I becameanysort;yellow eyes,and will be nine old cot pred figh subjoct to frequent and violent attecks of bil-pring.Harris is 4 stoutbuilt,t- haired,big-mouthedmanofabout 23 years of|ous cholic,every attack leaving me weaker than its predecessor.The physicians had beenage;somewhat inclined to be talkative in com-pany—drinks whiskey.is profane,aud andoubt-|able to patch me aps little,but my health wasinadeplorablestate.I had taken patent me-edly is a raseal.He is eaidto have come frum ee ey wien ee 4 divines ontil I was tiredof them.Withoat mom ;energy or comfort,|was barely able to go a-boat 9 little,At length I yiel to the ear-wife,aod Whither he will probably return.I nest persuasion of a friend and commencedwillpaytheaboverewardfortherecoveryof taking the HEPATIC PILLS,with no-coaf- afer:>on the pabseription. my horse,or for information leading to it;and dence in them.“They acted like a charm onwillthankhenestmen,who may —tw meet withy Harris,to look him straight the me.Fromthat hour Jhaveimproved.1 haeyeabdaskhim,“Where is.Tom Crawford's Gray Horse 1”Addressmeat Salisbury,N.C.|persevere@ in their use,antil now,by G THOS.M.CRAWFORD.|blessing,Jam well andiheurty,1 bigsDec,4,186"*:Sco 1®|man,who,as 1b was from anndaally but venouseforaphysiciansinge.I can corfidemiyrevoatmendthemasAsaperiorfamilymedicine“GUANO DYSrUrsrA. ,'_8.D,Warsacr,Bsq.,Presutent of the Wil-ND all other kinds of GU A NCfincloding 3 .:Deter PuRENLTEN Peas |eeeees tee ooh te TER ond LIE,te es .peey disease However a cas be,it fery of pnors ur riners wi well t«oacd aap ines .oe:‘‘ong and severe saffering.Provi- call on us at once and get their Fertilizers,be-|dentially a triend farnished me oe ee nee lore ordering and baying elsewhere. We will take Flour or Wheat at the matke es of the ‘Hepatic Pills,”and the ase of them rics la @xahumng®has pertected a cure.In my famity they have erathOS,HUTCHIAON aro,|bret nerd frequendy wih <atert,saves pations ofthe bestwriters on Science.Rel oand cheneral Liveratore,and stand unrivalled in the 7 Indispensable to the |a of \stters.They are aslac amd the professional man.and to every rea- farniah a better record of the car- OScemaarens the day than can be obtained from any ethersearce."TERM+FOR 1868.| Fer due oftive Reviews...---$4.00perannum.| For aay twa of the Reviews....--71.00 * For say three of the Reviews....10.00 ° Fer all fearef the Reviews,...---12.00 For BI *ipe.......4-00 Por and Review,7.00 Fer Mlackwood aad ény two of -.a asowegebes sree tees ber Blackwood 404 the four Re PHOWE,ccc screw reerses seeee 15.00 CLUBS. A Bidcoantof tweptypatcent.will be allowed to four reons.These.toer copies of Gapk Fred ton Reciew.will be sent to ofe address fertis ws.the views and Blackwood for $48 POSTAGE. Sabectibers sheald y by the quarter,at the office of delivery.to any part of the United States is Two CurTs ®nuwber.This rate only applies to carrentsnbecriptions For back num- bersthepestageis ‘. Premiums to New Subscribers —ye ay peere es ier New Subscribers te all Giveof the Periodicals for 1868 mcy receive, rs.Blackwood or any twoof the Four Reviews for 1867.Sabscribers tay obtain back numbers at the fol- te Teeter Jeaeacy,1883,to Decem- rhe,1967.inclasive;abargh and the Westmin- ater from April,1964 to December,1867,inclusive. 2.14 the London Quarterly for the years 1965,1866 an.1867,atthe rate of $1.00 s for each or any Review;also,Blackwood for!and 1867,for $2.- 60 a year,or the two years to her for $4.0. rp Nsisher pre@tumsto sribers,nor discount te Clads.nor redaced prices for back numbers,can be allowed uniess the money is remitted direct to the Pablishers. Nopremiumscan be given to Clabe. the Leonard Scott Pub.Co., 140 Fulton,8t.,N.Y. Tre L.8.PU.CO.,alse publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, er Mav ¢Sraraevs.of Edinburgh.and the late J.P.Noato~.of Yale College.2 vols..Royal etive,1600 and namerons Engravings. Price $7 for two volames—by Mail.post paid, §8.00-jan9—ti CARD TO FHE PUBLIC. BELT PyDR.SAML.A. on Enpiss street,between 4,Office formerly occupied Caldwell,and offershisprofes citinens of the town ting from diseased fiver,have been reliéved aod Beliabary,Ang.28.aw cured by them.I regard them an invaluable 7 ae medicine,and take pleasare in forwarding thesLANDSALE.A.W.D.Tartor,Feq,Petersburg,Va, Os Wepxa<var,the 6th of Jannary nest,|(Jan.12,1850)says:“In the Spring of 1858 .::’||was attacked with Dyepepsa to serch af ex- fer for «ale to the highest bidder,i j 4 I had 9s DEY ,,}agreed with me,was swollen fo had to 258 A RES OF LA ND.loosen my clothes,aod mght after night 1 could more or leas,the property of Wm.T.Marlin,a)get no sleep 1 tned one or two physicians, Said land lies on the Wilkesboro’Road,nine |vr hor o Sot miles N,W.ofSalisbury,adjoining Jesse Thow-|lian ,—aby .nae 7 asun,John C.Benson,and others Also,said T ;:;xisfeltrelieved,and continaed antil 1 took the in the lands of the late Richard Lowry,(in}in ot re.Elisabeth Lawry has 0 Wife estate,)|heartily.and never have been attacked since lying on the Lincolnton road,five mi-le»Weat |I can safely recommend these Pills to the Dys- WM.R.FRALEY,Assignee.They can be sent to any point in the United Dee.4th.1868.—3tpd.—ee States by Mail or Express ~-~PRICK—Forone box,25cents.—Dra.§2.50—Falf Gross cine or it will be sen.C.0.D.Or Jereshculd be address TIS Institution will be re-opened on the |sate <o e ein Orneer, No 2.Cowan's Brick Row.Among my acquaintances many cases ongis- voluntary tribute. at the residence of WM.T.MARLIN,I will of ;|tent that a'l my food of every description dit Ban rvpt and touk,a good deal of medicine,but found Marliu's reversionary interest of abvut 30 Acres whole box.I am now entirely well,and eat of Satebury.Terms Cash Sale at 12 o'clock,M.|peptic and the community at large.” ee z —— $10—One Grose,$18—Thre Gr Five G .Edgeworth Female Seminary $0 0%(or-th<;Dccapcsyuteova oreah first day of September,Baitimona Mo, with a fall corps of Teachers.The entire ex-|"7°Lag tpt nlimpa”ponyetepaneer mean pense for a session of 20 weeks,of Tuition,|everywhere.ard om all the Druggistsin Satisaoay with Board,Washing and contingent fee,will JOHN H.ENNISS, be aceurding to the class:either $195,or $110,Draggist,Special Agent. or $116 if paid in advance;or $116.50,or £2)50,or $126 50,if paid half in advance. cach boarder will furnish herowe lights -end towels end also a weit of sheets af@ cases.— Moderate extra charges will be made for an- cient and moceri Languages,Mosic,Drawing, and Uil Painting.—For e:rculars address,J.M.M.CALDWELI, ~“OLEMM ONS STAGE LINE Warsaw to Fayetteville, July 9.(6')Greensboro’N.C DOLPHO WOLFE, 22 BBAVER ’Mew York. mre cubseribers beg leave to inform the citizens of North Carolina that they have heen appointed agents for Upoteno Wotrs,of New York,for the sale of bis 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. Witmlagtes,N.C. HENDERSON &CRAWFORD,Agents Salisbury,N.C. 3E:wi3t:pd Know and Believe HAT G.B.POULSON &CO'S.DRUG Store is the cheapest place to buy Drugs and Medicines in this section of North Caroli- oa.Try them {at :e Leave Warsaw for Fayetteville daily.ex-cept Sunday.Throngh Tickets from Wil- mington to Fayetteville.@6.ThroughTick-ets from Weldon,via Warsaw.to Payeuc-ville,#10.Through Tiekets from Golds-boro’,via Warsaw,to Fayetteville,96. Charlotte o Wadesboro’,Leave Charlotte,via Monroe,for Wades-boro’,Tuesday,Thursday and Staturday.Leave Wadesboro’Sunday,Wednesday andFriday,after the arrival of the Wilming-ton,Charlotte &Rutherford Stage.Morrisville (o Pitts bere’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’Monday,Wednesday and Friday,return next days.Clemmons’Accommodaion Line.Between SALEM snd HIGH POINTN.C.,fare One Dollar.E.T.CLEMMONS, Contractor. July.7,1868.[w-tw-Im] Dr.R.P.BESSENT,D.D.S., IDUBIT IPOS, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, ee -ww a ; OLD,NOE ”Six Mogths, type on which the “Orn Norm Starz,”is is entirely new.Nopainswill be spared to make it a welcome visitor toevery family.In order to-do this we have engaged the services of ableand literary contributors. ~Advertising Rate:s ‘TRANSIENT RATES “For all periods lessthan ope month One Square,First insertion $1.00 Each sabsequent insertion 50 Contractyeti periods of one to fon:months. mo.|2mo.|3uo0.|4m0.|6x0. 1 sqvane,$6.00|$8.50|$1200|15 CO|E20 0 2 squares,7.60)13.00}17.00}21.00}27,00 B squares,1000]1600]21.00]26,00)3400 4 squares,1200)1800 23.00]28.00}3.700 QUAR.COL.12.00]19.00}24009)2900]3.850 BALF CoL.20,00|27,00!3300]3800|4406 SQUAR.Cot,25.00}33.007 4000)45 00 5000 30,00|42,00]52,00|60.00]70,00ONECOL. For the Watchman’&Old North State. LINES ADDRESSED To MR.ROBERT PHIFER,OF CONCORD,N.C. FORGET THEE! —_— BY “NATHELIA.” Forget thee!No,as well night dread,sae sam,in bis beh Sint.Would o’erearth bis rays to shed, Andleave the world innight ! Or the flowers,with sweet,Godto man basgiven,Shouldfail to teach us vo shal]meet“With love andtruth ip heaven!” Forget thee!When the wild winds restPoreverintheircaves,And fail to roll o'er eeean’s breastirdreadandangrywaves;et ne longer from tbe clouds, =74 When b no longer o'er the heart A «ingle joy shall breathe,And envy With bis yenomed dart,No fatal blows shall give; When seraphs from their hearenly spheres, No more shall biess their lot, Abd angels «hed unbappy tears,Then thon shalt be forgut. AN ENGLISHMAN’S VIEW OF THE SOUTH. Mr.Everett,an English gentlemen who visited the South not long ago,on his ‘return delivered an address in London, from which we make the following ex- tract: “Woald they believe him?"Bhere had never been more than two millions of la- Lorers-in the Southern States.He had searched the records from the Mississippi river to Washington He had spent hours and hours tp the middle of the night searchingfor facts,and there never bad | SALISBURY,N,C.,THURSDAY!DECEMBER 0,"1868.m Jersey Central.—On Tuesday afternoon [WHOLE NO 443 "LEGISLATUREOF NORTH ‘A YoungMan Piansan Elopement and ‘Lady's Father.—A agrious CAROLINA. p desea!by Licacenedat Cuba,in this early on Thggaday mernivg)=~SENATE. 41 oalock.'F > favor,buther gather waif ted the most :: devided hostility to his visite’aud forbade Mr.Rieh,fromthe Gommittee ¢ him the house.The young couple kept|Internal Improvements,fas vorable upon the following bile,viz:Lill to amend an act,amendatoryofandact,to ineorporate the Wes~ tern North Ourolina Railroad Com-< pany:» Bill to amend the Charter of theOxfordbranchoftheRaleigh&Gas-ton Railrood Company; Bill to re-enact and confirm cer- tain gets in reference to certain Rail-~ up a clandestine corresppndence,and final- ly planned an elopement.The young man wrote a letter to his betrothed,tell- ing her that he would be at her bedroom window the following night at twelve o’- clock ready to receive her.This letter, as was his custom,was dropped in her bed room window,but it appears that it fell into the hands of her father. The young lady was placed in another room,and the father occupicd her room, armed with a shot gun.Soon after twelve |road ola. o’clock the young man presented bimeelt|Bill to divide the Eastern and Wes- at the window,and the young lady,not jtern Divisions of the North Carolina making her appearance,he supposed her |Railroad.Mr.Osborne presented a to be asleep.and,gently raising the win-|ininority report, dow,he inserted one arm,and with a stick |Bill anthorizing the sale of the strack the bed for the purpose of waking |State’s interest ir Railrvad,Turn- her.The man leveled his gun and fired,|pike and Navigation Companies; the whole charge passing through thearm;Bill to salar the -Atlantic & just above the elbow.Heller infmediate-|North Carolina and the North Caros ly went to the house of Dr.Piersol,where jing Railroad Oompanies.All of his wound was dressed.lwhie : The young man now lies at the house|which were ee prioted. of his father,and is reported in a very erit- ical condition.Lis arm is terribly lacer-|Resolution in favor of Jas.Candler,. ated and much inflamed,and the inain ar-|Sheriff of Macon,pasesed its third tery in great danger of sloughing.He ix reading,under a suspension of the said to be of peat harecien;aud is about|rules. twenty-one years of age.Bill for the relief'of J.8.White, Canton (Ill)Register.|former sheriff ot (iaaton Oognty, ——_2-————its second reading. Terrific Railroad Collision on the New ill to amend anact ‘inrelationtopunishments,passed its second an accident oceurrhd on the New Jersey|reading,and was ordered tobe print. Central Railroad,at Crawford,whieh re-|ed.sulted in great loss to the companyby|Bill to provide for appointment ofEatr,the destruction of the cars and locomotive, x ttrain Cesolution ffistracting the Public Crawford station te take om ex Treasnrer to itemize the articles for and the engine was detached f which $35,000,as set forth his-report, train for that purpose.While were expended,under the headof contingent expenses.standing upon the side track,after having On motion of)Mr.Barrow,its turepartiallymadeupthetrain,@ coal train came down the grade from the west with |ther eaaidennl wes was post |botil the 4th of January next.astonishing velocity,the brakesmen being roposing to raise aatterlyanabletocheckitsprogress.The : engineer and firemen,who were at their |Resolution posts upon the locomotive of the coal|Committee to investigate the condi- train,the Camden,seeing that a collision ition of the Literary and Sinking was unavoidable,jumped off,the engineer|Funds,and of all Banks which have of the locomotive which was standing up-|suepended operations,and which on the track making his escape,also,by |have been reported as being insolvent enre engine.They were not a in which the State is interested, soon,for the too locomotives came togeth-|¢,oa “hi :ye—ex- er with 4 terrific erash,both of them be-}hence Ce aoe dud ing thrown from the track and buried in|+,the paid by the State:ee a shapeless and undistinguishable mase| ()I 43 5 ‘M ye d i beneath the heap of ceal and demolished a a eS Nin se jeny,it was cars which were piled upon them.Sev-ainend »by aduing,and that the eral hours were conaumed iu clearing the |Committe be instructed to report|what disposition has been made of —_——_—_————-— been two million of paid laborers in the thirteen Statee—in a country thirteen times the size of England.They would| think that two millions of laborers would do very little.What was the resalt 7—| These Southern States had exported dol- lar for dollar,more in amount than the} Northern States with their teeming mil- lions—more than Russia,more than Prus-| sia,more than Germany,mote than France, leaving ont the mannfactares of this coan- try,more than England.These two mil-| lions of laborers bad exported more dol- lars’worth thaw any country on the face | of the globe,and they mightinclude man- ufactures of any other country except En- etd In fact,they might pat two or ree of those countries together,and then the Sonth would beat them.With this small number of laborers,labor was want- ed and was well paid.There was a won- derfal field in which humanity might go to enjoy its own industry.The South was a glorious land,{ull of plenty. Phe probable fituro of the South 7— Whatalands@ape!What a panorama! How it stretches out over hundreds and thousands and millions of acres of land to be covered with a teeming population !— When he thought of the glorious viewshe had had there,and thought that the vast country was to be peopled by large pop- alatione,by busy pushing hives of men, when he fm red that this beautiful soil’was cultivated,figefelt that hatt- guage rly weak and insignificant. He sa a country capable of taking” within its arms almost the entire haman race;what a future was that country to bave!Was there any man who could presumetogucss?‘The inagi fontadley and the mightiest wing of t ht and becomes weary,and we are glad to track.tthecashogtes of the Bankof theSanue- The Perpetual Session of Congress Act.|an thee sf Ist,1861.h —Senator Trumbull,in conversation to-|After some discussion,theresolus day,expressed the opinion that th.act |tion passed anauimoasly. providing for March session of Congress A meseage Was received from the will not be repealed thie winter,notwith-|House,transiitting the folloveiaiig standing all statements to the contrary.|bills,viz: The Senator considers the provision For Bill to amend an act to incorporate such session to be very desirable,as it in-|the Pitt County Female Institute.— sures an early organization of the Forty-|Referred to the Comuittee on Cor- first Congress,and is calculated to canae|porations. all the States to hold congressional elec-|Bill to provide for the registration |tions at an earlier day.As the laws of|of voters in epecial elections.Re- the different States now stand,the elec-|ferred to the Committee on the Jadi- tions take place at different seasons,so |lacy > that there never is a full Congress till to-|po : wards December.I:is thonght the pro-pee re eeaa vision for a March scssion will cause a.ani-||+Shay ecod Referred to Sid a *. hi Monpay,Dec.7,1868.__.-<4 ng bis|sperSENATEWHS”Carre tO OTTStrat get away from the theme.It would bes garden laden with the richest of hw needs,a country full to overflowing all the requirements of humen necees It Was a country gloriously great ‘WYATT’S OLD STANDwTSalebory,5.6.May ¥.,‘eupe 9:14 Garnerer,N.C.and ously free,and how few yress it 7 Peqrire to sfcet »change !. form time for such elections,so thata full :tea house may be prepered io meet and or-mittee on Finance.. ganize in Mae:It is not regarded as Bill to prohibit hanting on the probable that.any legislation will be en-Sabbath.Keferred to the Commit- tered npon,however,the idea being that|tee on the Judieiary. the Hoare will merely organize and then|On motion,the Se adjourned adjourn.—New York Herald.untill to morrow,at 11-0'Block. —____ An Earthquake Story.—The followittg somewhat doubtful etory anpears in the “Western news”summary of the St. Louis Republican of the 27:h? Strange phenomena are reported in the Sierra Nevada mountaine,at the heal of Kern river,The earth is said t»have been sbakingfor more than two wecks— almost a constant shake,rolling rocks down the mountain,and the earth rolling like the sea.It is anpposed that it is a volcano getting ok to burst out.The mountain is supposedito open likea hinge, henee it is not felt a great dis'ance off.— Theatmosphere bas been very thick there for weeks. ennsyivania pointed Assessor for the same wiee. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Morpar,Dosti. Honse called to order o’c ;Prayer by the Rev.Mr.Long,of Ohatham,of the Honse.The Chair announced the following Committees,viz:On Immigration.-Messers.Pretich,Homey Jarvis,Laflin and Sweat, colored.Mr.Williams,of Harnett,wild ad~ded to the Comumitteee on ProposistionsandGriovances:amd Reynolds,“ colored,to the Comiunittees on Educa- tion.;On Private Bills.—Messre,Sin-clair,Morrill,Kelly,of Davie,Me-illan,Banner,Hawkins,Siegrist,th,of Wayne,Williamson,color- ed,Welch,Long,ot Riehmond,andCarty,colored. oe , | > >;ot IEE se:»»The bill to amend Section 4,Cha ¥ aaa ee Leave of absence was granted toMessrsMendenhallandProcter. SPECIAL ORDER,VIZ: ,Thy bill to incorporate NorthoenaDentakAssociati®n,introedbyMr.French,of New Han-over. The nil was read,aud,after somediscussion,postponed until to thorrowmorning, A medgipge was received from theSenate,notifying the Hause that théPeedPresidentprotemhadsignedthebillinrelationtoobtaininglicenseto |,practice law ;gind ..°;Ale of the passage of the Mowingbills,vi»A bill te amoiend ttle 7 i72,Code of Civil Resco.“—A Dill to amend,Scetion 19 Chapter118,Revised Code,On motion,the bills were referredtotheJadiciaryCommittee._By Mr,Justice,of Rathertord:Abillto.divide and geparate the Wilmington,Charlotte and Rutherferd.Ra lroad.Ordered to be printed. ter 17,Revised Code,in réeterenee protecting catile from the spread of distemper,Was taken up. The Committee,to whom this bill was referred,reported a substitute, entitled an act to protect cattle from distemper and other infectious dis eases.(This bill provides certain penalties for any person korowinglycarryingdiseasedcatilointoanysec tion of the country.) bias Si}to .ineorpora’e Meio”adeof ©1 procedure. Bythesame:A joint resolution to|pay special Clarks “in theSecretaryofState's Office.Les over.*By 1.8.Leary,¢lored:A bill to,|anead an act,entitled au act to attythorizethecountyptCumbeulandaidtowilotFayettevilleto,issuebondsfortheirindebtedness.-«LiesOnmotionofMr.Vest,the Housethenadjourned,a SENATE. Tvrspay,Dec.8,1868.*The Senatetwas @hiled to.order at11o'clock.¢ REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.,wf.Moore,of Carteret,from theCommiteeonCoryrations,reportedtavérably-on thot following bills,whigh were placed on the Calendar, Viz:Bill to incorporate “BurnsvillLodge;°Bill to ineorporate Urekg Lodge ;aver Dam ASthODUCT ON ae porate the Hebrew Benevolent As~sociation,in the City of Charlottee. Referred to the Cummittee on Oor- poratious. By Mr.Shoffoer:A bill for the relief of Jas.Tapscott,late SheriffofAlamanceCounty.Placed on Cal endar. By Mr.Shoffner:A bill In relation to employing Attorneys in’civil and The substitute,after being some what amended,was adopted,and the | Lilb then paased its eecord readfig. [louse bill No,62,to amend see $27,ehap &,Code of Civil Proce dure.(reported.favorably upou bs Committee)was next reached.The bill passed its second reading Bill No.—,to repeul see.58. chap.—.title 21,Code of Civil Proscedure,requiring eounty officers to make a ntiry of all tees. House b.H No.71,introduced by Mr.Ingram,toamend the Constita tion,(report’d unf.vorebly upon by the Committee.)was next reached. Mr.Vest moved its indefinite postponement., Mr.Ingram said that the people of hig comnty were clamorous to be re-lieved from the distress entailed by Passed | its second r-ading.| |Re‘erred to the Cowmitice on Inter criminal actions.Referred tothe Ju.| diciary. By Mr.Moore,af Carteret:A bill to preserve the public health,by es tablishing a quarantine in Beantort | {farbor, on Propositions and Grievances. By Mr.Stephens:A bill toamend an ordinance of 1866,relat ng to ho- Jtels.Referred to the Committee on | Judiciary.|By Mr.Forkner:A bill to repeal | an or linanee to amend an ordinance |ty friends,by moving an investigation | .10 incorporate the Norih Western|North Carolina Rail Road Company.| val ImprovementsByMr:Moore,of Yancey:A bill| |to incorporate the town of Marion,in|the county of MeDowell.Referred| |to the Committee on CorporationsByMr.Mason:A bill to ineor-old @ebts.He had introdnecd othe!porare the Woodlawn Manufacturing | bill,iu-order that the matter might discussed in the House,&e.The motion to postpone was pat and adopted. ,,.Thebill,entitled an act to better eoable ihe .Commissivaers -of New visions of article J,sect ou 13,of the Constigtion of the*State.passed its eerond reading. The bill to amend the charter of the Caldwell and Watanga Turnpike toad,introduced Mr.Malone,passed its second 1g.The Wild authorizing A.B.Jones. former’tax ot Buncombe county,to collect the arrearages for 1366-67,(introduccd by Mr.Caadler,) was next takeo up,when, Mr.Uodnett moved its referend® to the Commitice on Propositions aud Grievances. celector Afier soino debate,the motion to] Teter was put aod lust. Mr.Bowman offered a proviso :— That no persons shall be compelled to pay goch losses,whe will make oa h thafthey have paid-the same,aud have lost thei: Mr.Candler accepted the amend dmewt. The bill,as amended, eeconid reading: House Will No.88,introduced by Justice,of Ruibertord,relative te aningy law licetises,was reached,when Mr.Malone,moved iis reference to the Judiciary Com- mittee.. Atter some Mr.Jus ce consented tu the reterence. The resolution (introduced by Mr. receipts. passed its d&snession, Malone,)natruciing the Code Com UlisetuNners fo prepare,as Boon Aas pos- silte,acompilation of all the Char. tera,Acis an!ude solyiions,in rela-|Niuon tu the Public Works of the S:ate,and also to define the duties vf.the Supenntendent of)Pubhe Warks,was taken up and adopted? The resolution (intsodueed by Mr.Malone.)instrueting the Jud ciary Committee ingniic wheiher or not this L vislature conld,ander the Constitution the Code Commission,egming uy, Mr.Dygping moved to indedinitely gehen t,when, Mr.Mualope objected. Mr.Dow:ing insisted npon his mo tion Mr.Stilley eaid that if this re tion @us referred ta that Cominiittee, it would probably aemain there wil ontatepert.Ife said it)was)tro thatahe Couminsion had been some what inactive,set there was a peat Meal ‘of necessary work upon the Code for thein to do.Ue would favor the AMtion to jndetinitdy postpone. discontinue }ols Atier sojve debate the qnestion re-{ énrfell upon yhat metou,when Mr.Fe-ebe demanded rhe yeas aud nays,“The call was sustainad and cesultad}11 wv clock.io &vote of yeas 43,nays 40. By Mr.Laflin;Ab.Jl to amend! 2 °e *? hext! |Company in the counsy of Gaston.| |Referred tu the Cummittee on Cor-| |porationa.+|By Mr.Smith:A sabstitate for the | bill to amend the Charter of the At r -tégyon Internal Improvements. r.Osborne:A bill to consol-| id Charlotte and Seuth Cares |lina the Columbia and Augusta| Railroad.Companies.Referred to} Committed ou Internal Improve | ments. By Mr.Jones,of Wake:-A billto| }amend the Code of Civil Procedure,| in reference to tees.Referred to the||Judiciary Cominitiee. CALENDAR. Bill providing for the apyintment|of entry takers postponed until tos morrow. Bill for the relef of J.T.White} |passed its third reading. |<A bill amendatory of an act to ins| }corporate the Western North Caroli.| }na Daitriad Company aud acts amen:| datory thereof:|}On motion of Mr.Respass,the} |third section was stricken ont,and| the bill passed its second reading.j Sill to consolidate the Atlantic and | North Carolina and the North Caro- lina Railroad Companies passed its second reading Billto amend the Charter of the! Western Raiload Company passed its stcond reading.| Bill to amend the Charter of the Williamston and Tarboro Railroad| Company passed its second reading Bll to div:de and separate the Eas tern and Western divisions of the| North Carolina Rail Road,passed| second reading. Bill to re enact and confirm certain| acis in reference to the issue of StatebondstocertainRailRoadCom-| panies.Passed second reading.| Sill authorizing the sale of the} Siate’s interest in Rail Road,Tarn | |pike and Navigation Companies,was | rejected on its second reading,by the| |following voie—81 nays 6 ayes. |Bill to amend the Charter of the| 1Oxtord Branch of the Raleigh &| Gaston Rail)Road Company was| l amended,aud passed its second read- hing ||Mr.Cook,from the Commit ee on| |Enrolled B Ils,presented snnd?y resos|Intions which were properly enrolled,| and the P.esident signiffed his iuten tion to ratity them, Ainong the number was the reso- ‘lution ia relation to Bribery and |Biack Mail,which wus ratified by the| Speuker. 'TLOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Tvespay,Dec.8,1869. The [louse was calied to order at Prayer by the Rev.Mr,Long,of Chatham,of the House. o * e *4 “s . these resolution.to eaatorsandRepative in CongresgrapheWigredtosuspendthie |rules,Ti order to adopt at once,Carsried. ae ere orl Sitclai moved Commission,isSyponed,on yesterday, Committe@-on the Judiciary,for fl opinton only.as an yman and carried,and the resolution,| Reterred to the Comittee{_ lanticnTeunessee and Obio Maileand js .7 %. REPORTS ov ComMITTEES,©aking padesBieBuy‘Hae ‘Orreitheresolutiontoauthorizerintendentofthe»IneanA3ylum7tay,thablneti ah me ;he iRESOLUTING,Mr.Hodnettoffered the follaWhereas,The high tax of 82:08!per pound on fobacco Operategsto tFerionsinjuryarge.number * . Tr Of th leo te;"‘Themefore,tesqlved,al Aese 9)the'BState of ‘North Carolina,‘TheourSenatorsandRepresentatives,™the Congress of the nited States,berespectfullyrequestedtouge,their ep:deavore to bave the said taxs redaced to fen cents on the pound,Litsolved further,That the SpeakerofthisHousetracopy«of our Sen, The resolution was then adopted, to __reconsiner ue Mr.Sinclair moved.torefer te He made this ui ment,a Mr.Stilley moved to strike ogwholepreamble,to.which Mroat lone objected.‘* ‘The motion to streke out was py amended,was then adopted.“2CheOldNorthStat SALISBURY,N.C.,DEC.107188 BLACK MAIL.4 The fact is evident that Senator Swe has given much dissatisfaction to hia the various charges of corruption wh have been in circulatiog for some past against members of the legis Whether the charges be true or false.w know not,but the persistent oppositios the movement in an effective form by certain parties,and other eit ces,look rather suspicions.Thee were in circalation andif falseevery ber of the legislature @hould have the appointment of the committee the most ample po for its owncation,and if trad have hi i ,:."9 er Every member who.was conscious of in- nocence should have been for the most stringent investigation in any event,so that if the charges were false they might be shown to be so,and if trae,:bat the guilty members might be expelled and the legislature purged from ail taint of corraption.Whatever might bave the doubts o:fears of those who were inno- cen:—and we sincerely hope that the in- Vertigation will show that all are in Bdcent—iheir course was clear—to vote for the resolution offered by Mr.Robbins and accepted by Mr«Sweet as a substitute for his dn. Oe THE 4ist SENATORIAL DIST. An elcction will be beld in this distriet on the 19h inst.,for the of vlect- ing a Senator in phiee of Avery— We have not learwed who is Dr.R.L. rejected. the Repablican candidate. |Beall,of Lenoir,is the Conservative can- didate,and his election is coneidered cer- tain.Dr.Beall is a gentleman of fine education and attainments,as well 23 of exalted character,and will make a Sena- tor gf whom the district may be proud. ————_.a Doe———_ For the Old North State. NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. Salisbury,Dee.10,1868. Mr.Editor:I desire to add a few|words to your notice of the late session of this hody in Statesville.All that youstatedinregardtothegenerousreceptionandentértainmentofthebodywasem-phatically true,It is the more worthy ofappreciationbecausesolargeaportionof the community is embraced in the Pres- byterian Church.It ie seldom that fra-ternal courtesy appears more attractivethaninitsexhibitionbythoseveryliber-al christian friends.Your correspondent desires in this connection to mention his surprise that that beautifnl and spacious college edifice in Statesville ia not ocen-pied by a greater nrimber of pupils.The President,Mr.Rockwell,is a gentleman of such character and attainments as to commend the institution to the confidenee and patronage of the most canffous in thecharch.A pare man,a id mar,a learned man—it is a privile shave a daughter under his tuition and counsel.The rest of the Faculty is worthy of as-sociation with such a man.A veryinter- esting ecene occurred in the Conferenee just befagg.its adjournment when the Rev. Dr.Pharr,Pastor of the Presbyterian Chureh in which the body met,arose toréspondtotheresolutionofthanks.Fullofpiousemotion,christian zeal and broth- erly love,be uttered some noble,true and‘touching semiments which were evidentl Hillgboro’—L W Crawford. * DISTRICT. REN,P.E. leigh-Cit Statian—H T Hudson.esley :~~To be supplied,Vake.Cireuit-—J J Hines.esmietyRaven.‘ar Rie—J P-Carraway.!A Gacainacth. ville-Nett,Henderstigy ~H HGibbons.” n. se lem 5 Epi Perethod Bobbitt.bbath Schools—J Reid. HILLSBORO’DISTRICT.-W.H.Bossirr,P.E. Company Shops—N H D Wilson.» Chapel Hill and Haw River—O J Brent. Durham's'=Webb.; Martin,Franklinsville=G O By#um.Pittsboro’— South Guilford—O-illips.Leasburg—Jos H ler.Peréon—W M ;“#Orange—A W Mangam.High Rock—A Norman.Alamance—T JGattis.__ boro’—W E a *d—O W King and W B Richard- y College and High Point—B Cra- »Pres.of Trinity College. masville—W ©Wilson.@Fon—R G Barrett. J B Alford and Z.Rush. the—I 'T Wyche. W W Albea.—C M Pepper.on-S D Peeler.orth—J W Lewis.eyville—L Shell. dent of Thomasville College—D.R. ton or of Biblical Literature,Trinityge—Peter Doub. -.SALISBURY DISTRICT. W.Cross,D.D.,Presiding Elder. bury——J.C.Thomas. c wan—J.F.Smoot.at Rowan—T.W.Triplett, Wille—M.V.Sherrill. kinville-W.H.Barneswry—Supplied by D.C.Stimson.»Airy—-M.L.Wood.ikes—A.R.Murchison,aud Supplied by M.Foy.—James W.Wheeler.Tredeli —W,H.Call.Ridge,Jonesville and Elkin-——R.T. N.Stevenson. WASHINGTON DISTRICT. R.8.Moran,P.E.n and Greene—W H Moore. P Moore. pape O-Cennee.8 rer . Plymouth and Columbia—Tobe supplied.Mattamusekeet—D ©Johneon.,Portsmonath,Ocracoke and Hatteras—Geo E Wyche.Bath —T'o be sappliet Ly J Mahoney. Church of the Strangers,N.Y.City —CFDeems. NEWBERN DICTRICT. E A.Yarss,P E.Nevberu—R A Willis. Beaafort—J W Jenkins.Straits and Cape Lookoat—Supplied byJ.Webb.Morehead City and Trent—WF Clegg.Kinston—-WD Meacham. Jones—R P Bibb.Snow Hill—T P Ricand.Newbern Cireait—N A Hooker. Goldsboro’—M ©Thomas.Everitteville—D Culbreth.Wayne—To be enpplied.Neuse—J B Bailey. WILMINGTON DISTRIOT. L.8.Burxnerapn,P.E.Wilmington,Front Street-—J H Dally. -?Fifth “R W Rebo-tham.Topsail—A D BettsKenansville-—To be supplied.Magnolia—F H Wood.Clinton——J H Robbins. Cokesbury—C Plyler. Bladen—C M Anderson. Elizabeth —W 8 Chaffin.Whiteville—To be sapplied.Smithville—(One to be supplied.)W MDMoore,(Sup )Onsiow—J D Baie. Seaman’s Bethel -J N Andrews. FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT. 8.D.Avams,P.E.Fayctteville—J E Mann.Cumberland —H P Cole.Robésun—W M Jordan.Rockingham—T W Guthrie.Montgomery—B C Phillips. Uwharrie—J D Thompson and J F Kee-pans.Cape Fear—B B Calbreth. Jonesboro’—G Farrar.Troy—T C Moses.Deep River—J W Avant.J P simpson transferred to the Ken-tacky Conference. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fresh Arrivals at No.2, Granite Row, ICTOR WALLICE is ow receiving a Jarge and well selected stock of Dry Goods,Fancy Notions,Ready-Made Clothing, Hats,Caps,Boots,Shoes,Groceries,&c..&c 7 wing fs the listof appidtients Fai)and Wit:ar.ayAyine justP.é E cities we offert L.Le rgest and mOs'te stock of goods in this market.‘We en tnerate a few:; 600 Pieces assorted Prints,200 *Bleached aud Brown Musling,200 “Pant goods from 20 cts.to $2 per ard, 60 Cases Boots and ,all prices and sizes, 60,000 pounds ees and Rolled Ivon.A full.stock ‘ot Dadies’.Dress Goods andTrimmings,Shawis all colors and prices,Cloaksfrom$3 to $25,Hats and Cap’,Hardware andCutlery,C:e Materials of all kinds,Oit andEnamelCloths;Saddles and Saddler's Trim, mings,French,Calf and Sewing Skins,Sole, Upper,Harness and Patent Leather.fined Sugars of all kinds,Cuba by the hbd.or bbl,Candy,Raisins,Rio and JavaCoffee,Bagging,Jute ahd Bagging,Rope,Sait,Molasses,Syrup,Cheese,Tanner's and Kero- sine Oil,Medicines,Drugs and Dye-Stuffs,Ki- fle and Blasting Powder,Sheetings and Yarns at Factory Prices by the Bolt.W_have no-hesitation in saying we havemuchtheJargestandmostcompletestockofgoodsinthismarie,bought atSealersmarketrates:of gold this season.‘Thereforeweoffertindncementstowholesaleandretaildeslerd,either for Vash or Barter,,Taaddition,ue customer will ran any riskof bay- ing old Orders solicited from promjalanareageutsttheeler&MLliek’s Thi and Cleaners.Weare thank~ cc Call at Sprague"s OlA'SMarketHouse.zs d Ww.A.omira,(T »FC teSalisbury,N Oct.27,1868. FR,Dr w.F.Bason, DuNTi TFT. SALISBURY,N.©, On on the corner of Inmigs and ChurchStreeis,near the Mansion Mouse.Communications through the Post Office at this place,or otherwise,attended to the first op-portunity. N.B.—Prodace wanted.EP”Those indebted will please call and settleatvuce.oct 29-tf500SacksSalt. fe arrival of 500 sacks SALT,which we offer at $2.60 per sack.Call oaSMITH,FOSTER &CO. Nov.24th,1868.lwbp Satesville Male Academy. J.H.Hirr,A.M.+H.T°Burxeg,A.M.§Principals. THIS Selol_wiil be re-opened on the 4th of Javoary 1869.The course uf study will be similar to tha: of the bext *chodleof like grade jo other loval- ities A thorough Rao of the ordinaryEnglishBrancheswillbemadeanotjectof priine imporaace,:.Boarding ia voud familics can be had at $10 to $12 per moorh.;Rates of Tuitionper session of siz months4weeks)if paid ia advance, riggleelyDepgrttnnysfreee Remakes _ mavens ” oe :p=: ee Jrespectively,—"m Fortusthes,.particu addcets eitvivalatStateeville,MLO.[tint pa Chester NURSERIES. CHOICE20)YOUNG APPLE,000 TREES fr sale.All dese ip- tea of Fruit and Orvamental Trees and Plants,Greevhouse Plants.Ke.Ke.Address,W.BLAKE,Nurseryman,Chester.8.C. Nov,14,1868.twim. FOR SALE. I HAVE THE WOOD WORKSofTwo new Wagons,(two horse)for sa’cheap for cash. Apply to H.BARRINGER.Salisbary,N.C.Now.12,1863 4520 TO THE GERMAN POPULATION OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. | "Por Lifs Insuranos Only PIEDMON? RBAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY OltpYIRGINTIA. AUTHORIZED C4PITAl * ONE MILLION DOLLARS’ OFFICERS.W.C.CARRINGTON,Presiden:J.J.HORKINS,U.H.PERROW,M.D.,Med.Seer » dvisor. This liberal'and solvent Southern Company pays to its policy holders annuallyorfPeeCoit.of Me Picts.18 It weet 0 aid its tesforoneofthepre’3,Tt allwws ‘ts ee.Lan topay all ¢rived.:Tt invites 7 eyrornsa nd ite AnnWaT Bet-tlements and see their rights ..Lpaligns dca,patrons to Guayenepolisepmoneplacetoanother.Policy holdersareuot restricted as to tra- or residence.Itoftars the following certificateaatyitesolvency: ‘Neisex Court Hovss,Va.? tssolvency,iterates and terme-forncearesuchastocommendittoss patronage.;ItsStockholders,Direetors and Officersare nenofhighintegrity,and patrons can rely on aphovorable,efficient managementof its affairs.None of us have stuck or persona)interest in this company,and simply give this as disinterestedtestimunytothemeritaofagoodinstitation.Gro.8.Stevens,Clerk Circuit CourtJouyF.Hix,SheriffWw.A.HILL,Sarveyor. S.H.Lovrye,Clerk County Court.G A.Bingham &Oo.,Agents,Salisbury =We also havethe agency tor good Fire Companies. Traveling agents wanted.A Bt toCAPT.JAMES PF.yi HNSON, Special Agent,Charlotte,N.C.Jan.7.1863.wdtwiv The Arliogton Hatual Life Insurance Cewpasy OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia anid Southeve Institution feo Fands ere beyh iin the South. Tt has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes arc established beyond any contingency. Gonguay ben expiehentauste,equine te1comparefavorablywithLateG.;thecontinest.which ie the at .b)selected |+ BOOM 2 2610 18OFRICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E.EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT,eWx.B.Isaacs, MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D Q*or before the first of February next(provided 500 subscribers are obtained|by called **Tux German WRex_y Messen- AER.”The German Weekly Messenger will con-tain all the latest Home and Foreign News, and is to be devoted Industry,Agricultare,Rural Eeonowy,Me-chanieal Arta and the Fireside.}The paper.like Day Messexcer,will be strictly Dewocratic in politics and its aim will ever be to eneourage Immigration.and to aid in the building up the SourthernStates,which must be done at all hazard.We confidently rely on the Press,and onwerfeicwdath.the Heathern Sree,in whose interest we shall labor in the fu- ture as in the past,to sustain us in this im-ortant Enterprise.Rates of subscription 4.00 perannum.AddressJULIUSA,BONITZ,Daily Messenger, Goldsboro’,N.C. B.R.MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —axp— LICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY. WILMINGTON,N.C. nai—ty Emigrants Coming ANDS WANTED,in Rowan,Davie,Da- L videon,Iredell,Catawba,Stanly,Mecklens burg,Forsythe,&c No title to be given til money ts paid.Fire peer eent,conmmisstons 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,wictprices,dc.Inquiries promptly answered,.JOHN ENNIS3,- Saliabury,N.C... Agentfor VanByckels’NowJoracyLand Agenay received by the Conference with gratefit appreciation.CF”The lalies eapeciallyinvitedto give him@eal.2 5,tet Mer toattime).the undersigned proposes to |issue from the DALY MESsENGER office,a|live “GERMAN”Mori Beereere to be |Janl7—twéewtf Leeat APYIOsA,ORYRRAL AGENT,H.C.Caseut,Jxo.H.ULarpoRE®. DIRECTORS ;John Enders,x. Willem P.Tayler,Ass aves ahaCottrell,H.B.°Baskerv lie,oha ¥Samuel ©.Tardy,Charies +,Worthen,Sapa ”Wiltiem Witte,Jr.,4.W.Allison,ce =ea.#-Bveam,~-M.iJamesA.S-ott,H.©Cabell,B.M D.J.Harteook,W.A.Tyler,Jobn ©.Williame. J.B.Edwards,William G.Taylor,A.Y.Stokes,A,PA J.=es Wa.‘=...R.H.Di .°.William H.Palmer,ene LEWIS 0.HANES,Ae’. Lexuvetox,N.O to the adsancement wool Immizration to the Soothern States,Home |Ot Hartford,Conn. STATEMENT,DEC.31,1867. ACCUMULATED ASSETS $17 670,288,688. 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 payd ldsees.Dividends average over50 per cent.All policiesaon-torfeitable ap aeet smacent N,Gold Mines aod ineralparsagAhysglavast.Se &March 25,1867,9 ' a ne «e l l te i +"namber are:Doubles and Quits;A | **~ 6 .:a00RyOOok Bas:“Bhe.Old.North’State’"ROR SALE! “The fitin of Hawes &Broxer will expire by its own limitation on the 1st day ofJanuary next,and as Mx.Brover will not resume the publication of:the Watchman the entire newspaper interest in SalisBury will be io my bands after that time. Being satisfied with my experience in editorial life,aid for other reasons,I of- fer forsale théOld North State,together with the type and “inaterial used in ite pablication previo 46 ‘ite ‘Uuion withtheWuichman.The'type was purchas- edfrom the foundryin March,1866,ang ie,therefore,nearly new,' _To any one wishing to embark in such an enterprise an opnortunity is now ure. North Carolina.Upon,the rege of prosperity Salisbury must necessarily be ove of the most flourishing towns in the interior of the State and a single paper here in enterprising hands will certaiuly prove a profitable investment. The circulation of the Old North State in its two editions,Weekly and Tri-week- ly is believed to be the largest of any paper west of Raleigh with a single exception. (i For particulars address the sub- scriber at this office. LEWIS HANES. November 24th,1868. Brackwoop's MaGazIxe for Novew- ber has been received.‘The contents of| omedy of Errors—Part I.,Lewes's His- tory of Philesophy;Madame Aurelia,| Conelusion;Disestablishment,and Dean Alford on the Church of the Future;The Spanish Revolution;Cornelius O'Dowd; Walewski;Medical Lectures;Misfite; The Whig Letter;Old and ‘New;The Coming Kleetions:,Ajldrees the LeogardScottPub.Co.,140 Fulton Street,N.Y.epapepe eee ta”The famous,or infamous,Hauni- cutt,it is said,will be an independent radical candidate for Congress from thi Richmond District.-He will give thead re ie it be doge Lecame =<9<i- —_——2aTuxCuantottLemocrat is to be enlargedsoon0asto make more room for ite advertising patrovs,and for other mauter.The advertising patronage of the Democrat ia far greater than that of avy other weekly paper in the State,and gives evidence that the city in which itis oe fla}forsta Gita farseaa States all the coonMadremountains,course uothing ispositivelyknownonthesabjectbeyondthealmostuniversallybelievedreports. LATEST NEWS. o——. -FROM WASHINGTON. Washington,Dec.8,M.—Honse:AmotionispendingtoreturntotheLegis-lature of Oregon a resolution censuriug,aud requesting the resignation of their Senators,as impertinent.Cries from the Democratic side,thatOregonisasovereignState,are disregar- The motion will pass. LATER. The Senate adjourned—did nothing. Evarts’Assistants have been assignedasfollows:J.Hadley Ashten to the Su-Court,and E L,Dickey to theVourtofClaims,,The Senate is in caucus,for the re-or-ganization of Committees.The Supreme Court was ¢g the argument of a nu‘and pntracts |a fe isage.‘Theergpytwodaysmore,A memorial was presented to CongressfrommembersoftheGeorgiaLegislature,protesting against the manner of organiz- ing the Provisional Government of Geor- ia and the subsequent aciion of the Leg-islature,wherein the following occurs:“Your niemorialists also respectfully submit to the decision of Congress,wheth- er the Constitutional Amendment hasbeenadoptedbytheLegislatureofGeor- gia,and whether farther legislation is notnecessarybeforetheStateeanlegallyre- sume her status as a State in the Union, entitled to all the privileges of a loyalState.Your memorialists presenttacts,in behalf of themselves and oversixhundredandfiftythousand!oyal citi-zens of Georgia,aa we trust théir appealwillnotbeinvain.”The memorial was signed by Benjamin Contey,President of the Senate,and fif- teen ether Senators,and J.E.Bryant,J.H.Caldwell,and forty-four members oftheHouse,inclading the expelled mem- bers. CONGRESS, Washington,Dee.8,P.M.—Senate.— Bills were introduced for the election of President and Vice President directly b the people ;—removing political disabili- les;abolishing the frauking privilege; ind to continue the Freediacn’s Bareaa in ce:tain States. ‘The President was requested to com- manuieate information regarding the Tela-tious with the Seath Awericam Repablie Arkaneas and Léuisiana.:House.—A bill making the tariff oncopperfromthreetofivecents,passed.Several department comwunieations were ooTheOregonLegislative Resolations decharethatWil!iams aud Corbett have be- trayed and misrepresented the people ofthatState.Among the acts epecified were voting for the impeachment and the pablished is full of life,energy and pab- lie spirit.The business men of Char-| lotte understand their true interest as is | manifested by the manner in which they austain the papers oftheir place bya patracoage of their advertising colamns. Reconstruction Acts.‘The House paseedthefollowingresolution,by a vote of 120 to 35,via:“Resolved,That the paper be retarned to the presiding officers of both Houses of the Oregon Legislature,—the same being scandalous,impertinent and indecorous.”’ Butler introduced a bitl restoring In- We congratulate brother Yates upon his success.If not one of the ablest| writers be is certainly one of the best ed-| itors in the State,as well as one of the| most honest and independent. A Great Invention or Discovery— Houses Made F ire-Proof.—Thenew thea-|tre Delle Logge,in Florence,is now cum-|aggre All of the timber and woodwork |u that theatre was prepared by the Borg.|ae all the coverings of the seats | all the scenery were thus made non-|iaflammable;and,that no doubt might| linger as to the perfect safety of the baild-| ing,two days before it was opened to the |public some inflammable material was car-|ried on thestage,and an attempt made to |eet the theatre on fire,which igoominious.|ly anid totally failed)’The proprictor of | theatre i hia frie witmews |spe experi ft hetugs Banat wily a |-room seéue,the wings and back |beingof ordinary scenery;and to this|fireveeares and every one left theatage.flames spread quickly,con- diau Affairs to the War Department, which passed by a vote of 116 to 33. Robinson spoke in favor of active meas- ures for the relief of females imprisoned in Great Britian for words 6 and deeds done in America. The House then adjourned. Marketa. New York,Dec.8,P.4.—Cotton hea- vy—}lower.Sales of 900 bales at 24}. Sterling weak.Gold quiet at 1,354.— Southern Bonds dall. Baltimore,Dee.8,P.M.—Cotton tends down.Flour active and favors sellers. Super fine 6 $279. Real Estate. TO ENCOURAGE:ftmmigration anddevolnpethectssnreseofthebyin- viting farmers,maneiactdrers ahd IninerstoourState;I have opened an office for the parchase and sale of lands,houses, lots,gold mines,&c. J invite all who have lani#,houses, eamed thescenery:which had not been |lote,gold mines,&c.,for sale to bring subjected to Borghi’s process,and then |plats of them to this office. Ta ed out,leaving the|not sell,it will cost them nothing.stopped short anpreparedecenery,the flies,the ropes,and the stage unscorched.No efflavia from |the prepared substances is perceptible even to the most fastidious nostrils,al-though night after asby the theatre bas been eféwdediand the temperature bas been high—N.Y.World.| If they do DR.J.W.HALL. Dee.8,1868.tfw-tw Ae WANTED! A PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WELL —_—_———>——_—__— A Mexican Rumor.—The Galveeton |broken MULES and HARNESS.Also, News of the 26th ultimo contains the fol- lowing paragraph: Judge Watrous,previous to holdingcourtinBrownsville,had traveled exten-|sively over northern Mexieo,and be in-forms us that the whole cogntry is in a most deplorable condition.he met having any stake in the country expressed the most earnest hope that itwoalderelongbeannextedtotheUni-ted States.Indeed,annexation is nowbelievedbyalltobetheonlysalvationofdorthern "et Tt ie ally ander-schpou epeeKeat Every man | |one good Iron Axle two horse Waggon |with body and cover,also,an Ambulance |and a good Saddle Horse. Persons having such to dispose of will please apply at once to JAMES C.TURNER. Oet,20,1868.twif | Know and Believe ved G.o POULSON &©CO'S.DRUG reis the cheapest place to bay DiuandMedicivesinthiesvetie‘ort ,i AND -ry,?6. na,Try them |—at WYATT'Saay1.wf ie*to theyasfarasae wh a ine inl .* &a *4a” tw Ada)| mpronsa BY BiNGHAM &00.,@,f..d Cotton,poond,inveatuch,Peeeeweeee ““ry 5SS R s Tron,bar, *castings,Soleeewh,“olasses,sorghum,per gal“West fete £O ocee eeewee “Syrup,ko)oveOnions,per bushel,dee ,Pork,i Potatoes,Tridh per bushel,oo Sagar,;en Olapideds ee‘CrushedPulverize@....g.... [ger sack«hee :Ne1WN)7,oLe | se t s z e s @o e e i B s e -3 Z % SS s s e s e s s es s MLe 3 aTaSUBSCRIBERhasjustreturned fromtheNorthwithhisFallandWinterStockvf:STAPAD &BANCTGOODS,GROCERIES,&C. Consisting ofLABESSGASES EGUDe PRINTS, Balmorals,Shawls,Ladies’Vests. Shirtingand Sheétings,Dress But-tons,Men's-Ready Made Clothing, Drawers and Shirts,Woolen Goods. F lanhele,«ke.;A LARIES K/D &WALKINGS.HOBS, Gaiters,Misses and Children’s Dress and Walk- ing Shove,Men's Fine and Coarse Shous,Bouts and Brogans,Heavy Boots,&e. MEN &BOYS FUR &WOOL HATS, Gentlewen's Cloth Hata,agood assortment.SUGAR,CORFEE:TEAS, &e.,&e,r. Leather,Grockery,Salt,Hollow Ware,Wood and Wulow Were,Brooms,and amay other il besold low for M.W.JARVIS,Ag’. Jesking’Corner. Salisbory,N.C.,Sept.29,1868. Lanp For Sate. ftir SUBSCRIBER will sell to the highest bidder on the premises,on Satnrday,‘the 17th day of October next,a valuable tract of Land,lying on Reedy Creek,in Davidson Co. containing 193 acres.Of this tract about 70 acres is in woods,20 acres good bottom land, 10 acres in meadow.It is the traet of land owned by the late Joseph Pern,dec'd.and will be sold by the heirs (ar distribution.Terms made khown on day of sale J.A.PARKS,Sept 20,1863 —e4t Agent. poate,of Land,I will sell on the premises.my tract of land in Davie cvuaty,containing aboutTOOAcres, sipiehe the landsof Green Baily and others.erms nade known orf the day of sate.G.W.NICHOLSON.Warren Plains P.0.,Warren connty,N.C.Nov.20,1568 ew aT w PHOTOGR APH Gallery LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, Cartes de Visites, Cartes de Vignettes, And all other Styles of.Pictures Cheap at KENNEDY’S, Cor.Main and Fisher Streets, Opposite Murphy's Row, SALISBURY,N.C. Oct.31L—twlm « HORSE STOLEN. |;QITOLEN from the gobsériber,Monday right the 23d inst.,ad@™®bay Smeal yearsold,white spots on the back from saddle galls,a while xpot in the forehead,and branded U 8. and I.C.,very thick neck and heavy mane.The thief also took a saddle,bridle and halter with the herse.The horse is supposed to have been stolen byabrightcoloredboybythenameofJamesAn- derson alias Furlow.Any person delivering the horse to me at myresidence,five miles south of Loxington N.C.,o givingme such ion aswilllead to st m,N.0.aw BP Te A.A.OMITE. ..a \= CASH OR BARTER. Sy same dle Jessee Lukie,©Oct.13,1868,’Unknown,Charlotte, June 9,1963,*[8t-w-46 GET THE 'BESTALMANAC. Turner’s N.C.Almanac For 1869,has the State Government in full ;all the CourtsoftheState;the Militia System;Postage rates; Scale of Confederate currency;Homestead law;Digert of State Constitution;Railroads and offi-ces;Tables,Receipts,Auccdotes,&c.,inakingitthemostcompleteandvaluableAlmanacev-er publiahed in the State.Price,per copy,only10cents.Per gross,$7.00.For sale by JAS.H.ENNISS, -——"ee i undersigned are also preparing,ua- der the direction of a member of the RaleighBaitjaaDigestofalltheLawsconcerning County Officers,with a Complete Set of Forms,ada to the new order of things.Thisbook,of some 400 pages,will be published as soon as the final report of the Commis-sioners appointed tu revise the Cude bas beenapotedbytheGeneralassembly.The planandscopeoftheproposedbook,will be fur- ther laid before the publivatan early day.NICHOLS &GORMAN,Raleigh,Sept.1.186.Publishers. ~Salt!Salt!Salt! DIRECT IMPORTATION. NERY Repro.Ex BRIG BENIE DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL. 1.Barrel Whiskey, SAML H..WILEY,Coleetor. 3 000 1m}Bookseller,Salisbury and Raleigh SACKS LIVERPOOL saLT.130,000 WORTH OF GOODS! LARGE.FULL,CLEAN sacks,weighing 215to 220 lbs.,for sale froun wharf in lots tosuit,at lowest market prices,"0.@.PARSLEY &CO. .Wihnington,N.C. MOCK&BROWN, WHOLESALE &RB/AIL MERCHANTS._ssaPe Salisbury,N.C.,1.500 SatksAMERICAN SALT in LIV-|,re yoW IN RECEIPTof the largest and mostERPOOLSacks.complete Steck of Goods they have ever offered in1.000 Sacks AMERICANSALT in BUR-|this market;andtheir goods have been bought at LAP Sacks,such prices asto evable them to sell at rates gbat cannot fil to induce ready sales to ali who Want good uierchandise.Their stock consists of Al!Grades—from the lowest pricé to the Best quality ofGeodssoldinthismarket.Their DRESS GuuDs rtment cannot be equalled m this Town,or sec- tion of the State.A full tine of Cloths,©Jeans,Sattinets.Ready-Made Clothing,westics,Sheetings,Linens,Fiannels,ae seys,Shawls,Clasks,Hosiery,Gloves.an me rNutions.lange stockofBbots &Shoes,ptions,Hats,Carpets,So'e Leather,G werial anaes nga Quantity,Superior Quality and low prices of our Gshowforthemselver,and it gives us great to display Our Goods to all who favor us witht .53°We cannot omit to express ourprofoundgrat-itade for the very large and liberal be- stowed on us heretofore,aad shail Le earnestly endeavor to prove ourselves worthy,hot only of favors,but of their continuance in the fatage.f liberality im prices and Goods,just dealing,‘and polite and respectfal attentiontoall,is anything,we promise them.EP}Our Terms are strictly CASH or BARTER.—All kinds of Country Produce bought at Lighdéstmarketprices.Merchants are eapoclally invited to (GOMING!!COMING!! Fall and Winter Important Sale at STOCK.GOLD HILL. Large,Varied,Elegant and Wednesday,25th Nov.Inst. ;WILL sell,at Gold-Hill,a lot of Machinery.CHEAP.consisting of one twent¥-horse STEAM ENGINE,with TUBULAR BOILER,Saart COME.AND SEE THEM! V.WALLACE mo,Petters,and Haxcers.Two of Gates’ patect Ore Crveners One full set of Pirs Toots,consisting of Stocks,Dies,Taps,Vice, 8 now receiving his large and elegant stock of Fall and Winter Goods,to the inspection of which he invites every body. and Pipe Outtera.A lot of Leather aod Rub- ber Betriso;copper and iron Prema:two He locased in Salisbcry with the determina- tion of doing a fair and honorable business as carboys of Acto;a lot of Household and Kitchen F=rnitere,and a great many ctber ar- a merchant,and will adhere unalterably to that parpose.He is confident that he can make it tcles csed about machinery for making Gold. Mining parties wil!find thie a rare chance to to the interest of the public to trade with him He has been unusually careful in the selection turnish themselves with all things suitable for of his Fall Stock,whieh comprises everything;| Mining porposes. All persoas wishing further information con- boaght low down fer cash,which enables himtoselfadlow,if mot a little lower,than any cerning the above property will address the o her merchant in all this region. subscriber at Gold-Hill,N.C. JAMES A.GILL,Agent. —Bry bim!Try him!!GASH or BARTER! Goro-Hrit,Nov.10th,1868.3tw-2iwCharlotteTimescopytendays,and send bill to the subscriber. Tt thal!be an even-handed,satisfactory trade. None shal}leave his Store without feeling thattheyhavedonewellbycallingon January,1869.Vv.WALLACE, Next ve J,8.McCubbidt, *‘and all previous disadvant Afloat and in Store, For sale at lowest market prices,by0.G.PARSELY &CO..nuv7-419-20 }Wiwington,N.C. otice of J.W.Bitting. exéeption to yants abote referred to,ifnoppaidin15daysfromthepublientionof this notice,will he placed iu the hands of au officer for cellectioa. Qet.10,—2w J.W.BITTING. NEW GuupS!NEW Goups| COMING! The Sale of the above property has beenpostponeduntilfurthernotice. Charlotte Times please copy.Nov.21,1868. Iredell County,N.C. Tes Tostitutiof™®will be re-dpenad ander The College ptoperty isgow glear of debt} arnsing fro its ing infolred,@&now remoted.A separate building will he appropriated f a female school,and parents may be assured Oct 10. R.H.COWAN &CO., OREERLE COMMISSION AND mixed school.« ewing T‘obacco.Agentefor Bro’s.Sagergncashete of Lime. “—spies =Board and Ti a ky Wilmi ng t 4 s.°Mt ache testy NO 82 NORTH WTAER FIRST oLassaffiLen wanted,td it a $3 situated —-A.C.WHARTON, .-Clem 8.C.pot.1,fite viv ie a a * NTED.—A si -keeperpetentfof t *eeat am entirely new amgpices on the-13th day of nat this College “ae louger besoperated as Shipping Merchant Terms(ionWhoo weeksS2#5 weeks $16.00*—AND—A ext.' De ::aWhilesate Gtogers,“Dene *°-*iano,25,00 7 err 2.50 Agentalyr M.Datip Son's,(Liberty Vall}Cclevrated 1.00 half in advages.— the bestof referencea Apply et this 4 *they || | || ging tefavors’. tid Ee ee LABELS, Letter &Bill Heads, WEDDING and PARTY Tichels, PAMPIILETS, ~CIRCULARS, HANDBILL», DRUG LABEL ° COURT BLANES, andai!other kindsofBlanksand JobPrintingwi} be done in a style that can be surpassedby none, and equalled byfew inthe Stete. Ourtermswill be as low aa the lowest inthe Svathers Country. -HANES &BRUNER. Salisbury,January 16,1868,twa, THE TRI-WEEKLY|OLD NORTHOTATS, AND THE WEEKLY > WATCAMAN &Old North:State, ™FOR 1868.3 —o—— THE WATCHMAN &OLD BORTH STATE having been consolidatedim the bands of the undersigned,and the Bazwan heving suspendedpublication,hereafterthere wil)be but one paper published in Salisbury,which willbe is sued Tri-Weekly &Weekly, ander the above names.In consequenceofthe combination referred to,this paper will havethe Largest Ciroulation OF ANY PaPEK IN Western North Carolina’ AND WILL AFFORD THR Best Advertising Medium to be met withim thatpartof theGtath, ——==Q The Editorial Department will be under themanagement of Ms.Haxme,hate Editor and Proprietor of theOry Norra Stara, a and nopains will oe sparedto makeit equal te any, ifnot the best paper of its olass inthe Stete. In?the politics of the paper thenghwillbe ne change—it will continue to bes Grm and decified nservatirejourns!,bat it will satbedevetedex- olnaitelytopolitics.Itwill nibenat material interestsofthe State,ve wn mM Brous |Domestic ae such inducements,we confidently appeal tothepuiiiiefor sIfbera!abareofite patreneggipeth bysubseription andadvertisements.° _Terms of Subscription>+ qqTRI-WEEKLT ; a Giz Months,...occegevcecceeeepetes 8,00 ;WEEKLT!gf YOar,....secses-cwrgegeeecesscces ys Oe POSe CWE HEE E TOR EE THO eseesHANES@BRUNER,. <>. *r Ope Tear...see sree Moen . wt ? le a 000,000...By om a Sl celaCheOLNorthState C.,DEGF 0,1868 LETTE F PRESIDENT JOON TO-GEN_EWING,_@ The Nat-on-l Intelligencer,of the 26thinat.,n4 Qn important liter TromPresiden@hnsontoGen.Thomas Eing,Jr.,dated the 24th insr.,and writattherequestofthelatter.He givesrapidreviewofthefinancialhistoryof¢hcogaandthientalagningeondjmesfix*e.Ife says 1 tevolitionacostthepeopleofthUnited.States 10,000,wickshadbeenreducedto$45,000,000 when the war of 1812 commenced.‘lhe war brought:iupthenationaldebt,in 1816,to $127,-Management,that debtwaspaidoffintwenty.tk-son's administration.mere ier FoeAttheelseoftheMexican.war,i1849,the debt incarréd amounted £884,. 000,000,and was about the same,when gshe “a eS smhethe,fn ti "try shailbe eontrolled|Htit@le of|tax collectors and a*#t one;mak lebt a nent burdea ialthesiveindsirethepeopleJonstituteith‘each “and: Q'ntees,shal re pre-serv,wher “lees 1 1816provisionshallbema:thy menofourobligationsatasearly;ter a aolproewantle,that the fruits o!fabaybeenjoyedbyourcitirathban,nsed to build up and ae a asteyedmofdpolyathopieandyCheconchtuly‘encespythepritie]or —eopla‘i whether the high be ceof the i 1 CBnstit@tion shall."be observed’ aygbe uuimpaixed ;fratnoulee,ery une may .>our national strengthrenewed}the ex re deteancemaybetightened;that a Southern.Stave und the pub btee8 9°°1968.The entire cost of;nae.js tha may not inerioasgtae ie “Mareb,1789,to thes chad only been,$1,700,009,000,whereas the expensesofthe government from 1st of July 1861,to the 30th of June 1865. four years of civil war,were $3,300,000,- ooo!. The President states that the public debt,at the close of the war,amoanted to $2,600,000,000,but.in Februagy,1866. it exceeded $2,800,000,000.Forom the Ispof July,1865,to the 30th of June 1969,it is estimated that the cost of the goverument,for four years,in a time of peace,will have been $1,600,000,000,— an amount nearly as great as was @xpend- ed from the foundation of the government for the firet seventy-two years,to July, 1861. After this summing up,the President thus forcibly proceeds: “In making this comparison,we should remember that during the long interval between 1789 and 186L the Government was frequeutly required to make expendi tures of an extraordinary character.L rg sums were patd fo Indians as annuities, and fer the purchase of their Janda,and expeusive wars were waged against pow- erful tribes.Louisiana was acquired from Franee ata cost of fifteen millions of dol fers;Florida,in consideration of five mil- lions,was eeded to us by Spain ;Califor- nia became a part of our possessions on payment to Mexico of fifteen millions; while for ten millions our Government se- cufed frown Texas the territory of New Mexico.Daring these petiods of hin tory.we were alro engaged in wars with Great Britain and Mexico—the first waged against one of the most powerful nations of the world,the other made additinsally expensivg bythe prosecation of wilitary jons in the evemy’s territory. téd,suggest an inquiry as to the cause of this immense increase in the expenditures and indebtedness of theeduntry.Daring the civil war the maintenance of the Fed- eral Goverument wus the ove great par pofe that animated people,an@that economy whith siodl@alwayséinractertz: our financial operations was overlooked in the great effort of the mation to preserve theprosperity,aad poral great wrongs,and the ¢. many abuses ander which the coantry te now laboring,we must look to the Amer- ican people,and that in them is our hope, I am,very tiuly,your friend, ANDREW JOHNSON. Gen.Toomas Ewina. D smorest’s BXonthly Magazine Universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Maga- zine of America;devoted to Uriginal Stories.Porms, sketches,Architectureand Mod.Cottages Housebold Matters Gems ot Thought,Personal and Literary Gossip (including special departments cn Fashionr) instructions on Health,Music,Amusements,etc.,by engravings (full size)useful and reliable patterns.em- vroideries,and a constant succéssion of artistic nov elties,with other useful and ee 1e. No person ofrefinement,e onomica!house ite.or ady of taste can afford to do without the Model Monthly.Single copies,30 Cents’bac k numbers,as specimens 10 cents;either mailed fiee.\early $3, with a valuable premium;two copies $6.L0,three cop- es,$7.50;tivecopies,$12,and splendid preninms for clubs at $3 each,with the first premiums to each subscriber.(jr A new Wheeler &Wilson Sewing Machine for 20subscribers at $3 each.Address, W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, No.473 Broadway,New YorkB Demorest’s Monthly and Young America together with the premiams tor each.nov #—t! ~NOW ISTHE TIME To Invest your Greenbacks Profitably. ib M.DAVIS,Watch Maker and Jewel- er,takes pleasure in informing his frieuds an@ the publie generally,that be is now re- ceiving from the Manufactures.One of the largest aud most selected stocks ofWatches,Clocks, Jewelry AND Silver Plated Ware, that has ever been introduced in Westera XN War.in re barguius that will compete fator- ith any other establishment North or He would call special aitention to Stock of Plated Ware which is »be of the Ist Quality.Also ‘is of American and Swiss Watches. wartal large st ‘and Maintained,én order thagiour }«pe ;.ssiygbewoaeteaeRetseineA1OgdeeConservativesheet,wi tates rektfred,that Fed atem|bord eeper,dadhee eoén:Pt .t lies jo th’ a ayy fae er is OneSix ween 22°%ths...e. bah:ee.:7 MPy004 paper—take i.”"—Wart é Pape conducted,racy and live.=Press,‘* “One of the.State.”—i ~% you wanta live!ibe One of the raciest and “lf La |well worththesub-||:Patriot,* Sia eyg}f ye atUNG afp NOW 18 THETIME TO TAKE .“Moofe’sRuralNewYorker, THE GREATTOWN°AND COUNTRY WEBKLY! THEcepa the Leading and Largest-CirculaCRSIGNEDHAVETHE ane JOB PRINTING OFFICES ting ‘of its Class on theContinent,—supeNifContentsand°riorin Valueand Variety of Cont reel ag“7 A Tt embraces more 4 cuitaral,Solentife,Educational Literary and New Matter,interspersed with Engravings,than anyothe Journal,~-for it comprises Departmentsdevoted to o includin;Agri::Choice LiteratureJANNORTHCAROLINA,2 aa alte Se sand ) aes :Sheep Husba sducation arepreparedto execute-all orders with which iyDairying,Youth'sReading, maybe favored.>Rural Architecture,General News, rt ee,Domestic kK y ~BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL exchanges.”—Raleigh Sentinel. “One of the very best newspapers inloursanctum.”—Aartin (S.C.)Star, “A lively,pungent =The editor is ev-idently an energetic and gkilful caterer—War- renton Indicator. “If you want a bright,sparkling,1 andcheapdailypaper,we can commend the Mors ing Star.—Florence (S.C).Gazette.~ “A well conducted,independent Conserva-live paper and well deserving of public pat-ronage.Itis ove of the spiciert end mortreadablepapersintheState.—Salisbury Qld North State, “A sparkling,lively and clever sheet.—Afa- rion (S.C.)Crescent. “A first-class Daily,and one of the spiciest papers received Ly-us.”"—Goldsbore’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 a ‘nutsbell.’". Lancaster (S.C.)Ledger. “A capital little Daily,and onebestStaieexchanges.”—Raleigh “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,’worthy of alcommendation.Its lightning @ashes of wit, satire and logic are constantly scorching thetatteredragsofRadicalism."—G Rough Notes, “Ungestionably one of the liveliest Dailies ofourveryRegister. im the State,and a worthy recipientlargeandincreasingpatronageitisceisyng.Ase s Star He 4 ler’unbounded and — Raleigh North Carolinian, “Ti.is bright constellation of the heavens continees to illuanue the political berizon,and and in fact everything nsually kept in a first cliiss Jewelry Store.Give him a eall aod Crawford &Heilig’s Hardware Stcre. its existence.Many abuses,whieh bad rheir origin in the war,continncd to exirt long after it had been b ought to a trinm “plone conelusion,and the people,having Legume accusion dtoa lavish expendi tare of the public money for an object eo idéarte then as the preservation of the in- eerily f their free inetitutions,have pa ticatly tolerated taxation of the most.op:| pr aaiv character.Large sums of mon cy centinue to be extorted from them and | ngu andered in nueelese and extrayv "g amt p upelatione.Eviormons expenditares are demanded for purpoara,the accomplish ment of which requires a large standing | army,perversion of the Constitution,and subjugation of 8 ates to negro domination With a wilitary cetabliahmwent,costing in time of peace not less than one hundred |Watches,Clocks,&e.,Ke- wv Tue highest Cash price paid for old | Silver Spoons.Silver Wateh Cases.ete.Salisbury,Oct.2u.1863.3m w-42 Usiversity of Virginia. |DHE 45th Session of this institution will begin on the Ist day of Oct.1868 aud ov|the Thursday before the 4th of July 1860. The organization of the institution is |very complete,embracing extensive and therongh courses of instruction iv Literature and Seienee and inthe professions of Law, |Medicine and Engineering.Estimated expenses—+xclasive of books, jelothing and pocket money—of the Acdde- |mic stadent 3608:of the Lawstudent 3658. |and of the Medical student 3958. For particalars send for Catalozne to Wm. S.MAUPIN,willious annually,and a debt,the interest Werteubaker,See.or pol which Aris from the ‘Treasury,|-Chainnan of the Faculty. each year,one handred and fifty millions|P.O.University of Virginia. of dollare for these two items of expendi.as ture alone —retrenchment has become an REMEMBER THE :Babsolutedeerssity,of bankruptcy mnat| soon overtake ue,and involve the country If,however,a wise economy be adopted the tates may soon be materially reduced not mere ly for the bene fit ot a few,but ir the interest of all. the Government,aa well as for ench a re in ite paralysing and disastrous reeults.——| A revenue would yet remaia sufficient for the administration of | [july 30 w-tw-3t] DEAD.UIs’ SALISBURY,N.C. Corner of Main and Counctl Streets Near the Oourt-House. | ’ |Gesive them,at|competstion.dactivn of the public debt as would,in |and hopesto merit a continuanceof them.“ few years,relieve the people from millions | of interest now annually drawn from their | Termnreera The idea that the deht is to become} Poe should be at all times diseoun ‘dancedfills involving taxation too heavy) to be berne,aud payment of an amountin interest every sixteen years equal ta ‘a original au The grdnal liqnidation *a t oS which,ger king remu nerationff other sourées of Incomi®,would | add to the wealth of the nationggupor which it ia now so great a drain.lagsnee debt,if permitted to beggne per @m Ment and Increasing,mart € enable them to exert a dangeroas and con eis power in the affairs of the gayern 't.The debtors mae would become the Fours from ‘the nbseriber,Monday right servants of the lenders —themereditora thé]WO the 234 inst.@i@ark bay stallion,eight years masece OMhe people.It is now our boas that’we have given that by their own toleration of usgrpati and préfligacy,forty millions of peop are.enslaved themselves,and ex laveholders for hew taskmeastgfbond-holders and tax-gat eiy vital iesne whether Congres fb thé ‘supreme Mw of th "Nhis |.Greensbere’,eC)}ntually| be gathered tn the hands of the few,and |HORSE the back @rom e —shite xpot in the farehead.‘nabeiomtathreedippedi1.C.,tery nie and}ane.sadhisotslaves:it wilfthen be onrshame,thief also took a Hererey ?{or giving me sabh informations will lead to JOHN H.BUIS.+Jaly Hie88.29 fm \GUNMFORD LANDAGENCY 0OLINA. Laxpuenpe 3 who wish to Sell 4 NORTH C Milla.Town Lot#@or Real Estate We have great facili for procurin u -ie ee Som g P For informatt@®addres|JNO.B.-GRETTER, |&General A ~; Dee.2,1867. 7 k t |old.white spots digebridle alter the horse.w » The horag is sapposed to hare been & t colored bey by the name of J alias Furlovds,°reon the horse to thece,fire mi mth of Lexington 8 reeovery,Will be suitably rewarded.they Asimptionsof authprity |a ee me at Léiiagrend,Bx 0.x °e 4.A.SMITE,«e'wae «dt * see the celebrated Cuckoo Clock.Opposite | Special attention given to repairing fine | MARBLE YARD | 4 baile an fersigned continuesto farnish Monaments, Tombs,Head and Foot Stones,&c.,to all whocostosaitthetimes.Ha defiesjeretarnsthanksforpestfavors, Agricultural or Mineral Lands,Water Powers, of any kind,will find it to their advantage to would by degrees releage |place sheir property in our hands for sale, capital invested in the securities nobly perforins its ofBce of guiding Ster for the poor,downtrodden Soatherner,‘Tbe su- |pertor ability of its editorial staff is a sofficient yuarantee of its success as one of the leading |journals of the cvuntry.—Benetteville (S.C) Journal. “The liveliest paper we know of,full of news ina a pet and convenient form,aadhas av ed-itorial staf’whopot only understand theart|of epiromizing and paragraphing to perfection,|bunt who also wield gepsible and piquant pens.|If vou want to invest $2 50in «pleasant and |profitable manner,seod and get theStarfor om moriths.“—Xrowee (8S.C.)Courier. |“One of the best,and indeed we may add,the aprightliest newspaper in theState.The|Star shines consepicuously in the political con-stellation of North Carolinay and we take |pleasote in recommending if to all whoare |not posted in news,poles or astropony.”— |Edenton Transcript |(gr Remember oor low rates of subscrip- tion,aod address all gommunieations teWM.H.BERNARD,Editor and Proprietor,Wilmington,8.0 ‘Country Merchants, Dairymen,Farmers. And Others,CONSIGN YOUR |Ashes,Beeswaz.Beans,|Butter,Cheese,Eggs, Flour and Meal,Flaz,Cotton,*:Pure and AtkneDriedandGreenFruits, Grain,Wool,Game,Poultry,Naval Stores,Hops,Ginseng,Feathers, Hemp,Provisions |Oils,Lard,Tallow, TOJOSIAHCARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442 444 @ 446 Wohbingto.St. NEW YORK 2Ge7Antfs——;it of Pro. uce n es the@ eteprice cur |rent published in the Uni hs ’a Price MarkingPlatesCardsFurnishedoy* Liberal advances made on Con ts.‘:ed May ist,1 iret :4 gi .=Sam a given when reqtired )E,TUE:UNDERSIGND bave.aeeocia- ted ontselves in the nsi- s.at W.F.Watéon's and,&miles ‘est of Salisbury,on the Li tonroad,andarereadytoTanGOODHIDES,KIP ANDOTHERSKINS,ON SHARES.We will ex-change good Leather for good Hides.~f. onearearer-emawm,|THEOFEIGIAL HISTORY OF vs Por it is adapted to the wantsofall.Bea:.seh tne tes tres ous eaLABELS, Letter &Bill-Heads, -Examine @numberandage if,nextto your}o- WEDDING and PARTY the Runa is not the one for your money. paper,Bach number contains eight double quarto pages,inted in extra style,—Clear Type.Good andIMustrationsthananyotherJournalofitsClass;A Title Page,Index,&c.,at close of volume.oer ete aYear;to clubsof ten.$2.50percopy.Vol.XIX begins Jan.4,1868 Now is the timeto subscribe.Great Offers to Club agents.—Specimens.Show-Bills.Premium Lists.&c..sent free; orthe 13 nambers of this Quarter,(Oct.to Jan.)on trial,for only Fifty Cents!AddressD.D.T MOORE, Dec 12—Roc ester.N.Y. THE CAROLINA FARM R. BELIEVING that the interests of the FarmereandPlantersofthissectiondemandthe PAMPHLEETS,publicationofperiodicaltoLedevotedto the ®advancementofAgricultureinthetwo Caroli- CIRCULARS,nas,we have d termined to establish such a poteunderthetitle ofTHE CAROLINA HANDBILLs ARMER,and will issue the first number as *uJ ee ——ae of on are obtain y a reasonable share 0!exDRUGLABELpeneeefpublication The Farmer will be ixsued monthly at $2 per annum,in advance;will contain not less thanthirty-twolarge double-column pages of read- ing matter,bound in handsome covers;and ipaexecutionwillnotbesurpassedbyanyKturalMonthlyinthecountry. Bein,Lone COURT BLANKS, and allotherkindsof Blanksand JobPrinting will be doneinastyle thatcan be surpassedbynone,te do whateverenergy will and equalled by fewinthe State.accom tab tn mending the Famewong ee Ourtermswill be as low as the,lowest/,jnthe|of North Carolina ao a siring to introduceitinteevery in Southern Country.States,wewieh to employ active ts at HANEE &BRUNER.|Seedecntswiltbe offered. Addressali a toSalisbury,January 16,1868.twa WM.H BERNARD,je2??—witwt Wilmington,N.C THE TRI-WEEKLY Sougrs Waszen yor THE WAR,. its Causes,Character,Conduct andReralts, By HON.ALEXANDER B.STEPHERS. A Bookforall Sections,and Parttes. This great work presents the only com-plete and impartial analysis of the Causes oftheWaryetpublished,and gives those in- AND THE WEEKLY WATCAMAN &Old North State, FOR 1868. —o— rari in 18 ee aed and (six ive weeks,notifyitwbeandsTan of ttobeheldfortheCountyofRowab,at Court-House in Salisbury,on the’3d Munday in April next,then and there tomur,otherwise he will be pithehadbeenandhadfailedtoappearand plead. er N‘Courtof Law,Superior Ci ie tthe Cyurt that ing said’ wt the next ouy or de-as personally served with process, Witness,A.Judson Mason,clerksofoornid Court athoffice,the 3d M:ipA.D.1868,and in the ninety-beh gry)iiahaA.JU ‘vet ORIGINAL 1 <ghh,eiaieantTappearingfot“Aek Thoreton Butler,the defeudatitithelimitsot.the Ah a eee‘by the Court that to’rUe Co iy of Kowan,Qourt-Honse inperresiros »3d MondayinAprilnext,them and proededogue:wmur,otherwise be will be "BtBsifhehadbeenpersonallyservedwithprocess, andhadfailed io appearandplead,*oo A.—Mason,se ofour said urt al office,the MondaA.D.1868,and in the oteng hehe anos”UDSON MADON, c.80. »Savina independence.Ad 40:61}pr.f.$10 State of North Carolina, _DAVIE COUNTY.Superior Court,Fall Term,1868PETITIONFORDIVORCE.Eliza McCoy vs.Josiah MeCoy.IT eppeasing upen the affidavit of ElizaMcCoy,that Josiab MéCoy is nut av inbabt-tant of the State;it is therefore,ordered (hat publication be made for six weeks w theWatchman&Old North State,»psper printedPenalthatthesaiddefendant,duriancCuy,be andsppearatthe next riorCourtoflawtobeheldforthefonealtigngf74vie.at the Court House in Mocksville,onfirstMondayinAprilacxt,then)apd thereshowvause,if any hecan,why the prayer o!the petitiover shall not be granted. itness,H Ro Austin,clerk’of our a court,at office io }ovkstille,the first MoudayinSeptember,A.D.,1868,and ww the nicesy third year of oar independence.~ H.R AUSTIN,C.8.C. those|44:-At:nr £412, State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY Superior Courtof Law,Fatt Term,1868 Cyrus Culver,vaJoelINthiscase ifappearing to the satiffactionofthecourtthalthedeteiidantJoelKygtrsis or Whertitated,1 is e-cdenes thatErrel North State,a vewrpeper podblishedin te town of Salsbury,torsix -eOnsecative weeks,tbat the said delewdautmay appear and enéwer the said Lill at the next term ol thw goart lo dy held for the county of Watauga,at the Court House in Boone,on the seeoud after the thirdMondaymAprilnext,of the same will bebeard«x parte as to him,:Witness,Joseph B.Todd.clerk of our aidCourtatoffice,in Boone,the seornd aber th third Mowday in September,AD,1868,aad wm the 93d year vf our independence7.B.TODD,C&C Injyoetueon,, THE WATCHMAN &OLD NORTH terior lights and shadows of the t con- STATE having been consolidated in the flict only known to those high officers who hands of theundersigned,and the Baxxna baving |watched the flood-tide of revolution fromits |fountain springs,and which were so acees- suspended publication,heresfer there wiil be but |sible to Mr.Stephens from his position as paper ishedin Saliabary |seeand offieer of the Confederncey. ee ==To a publicthat has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- Tri-Weekly &Weekly, under the above names.,In consequenceofthe| combinationreferredto,this paper will havethe Largest Ciroulation OF aNY PaPEk IN Western Nerth Carolina AND WILL AFFORD THE - Best Advertising Medium to be metwith in thatpart of theState. the highest order.The Great American War has AT LAST found a histerian worthyof its importanee.and at whose hands it will receive that moderate.ea!did and im partis!treatinent which truth aud jastice so urgently demand. The intense desire every where manifest ed to obtain this work.ite Official character and ready sale,combined with an increased commission.makeit the best sabsecription book ever published. One Agent in Easton.Pa.reports 72 sub- ecribers in three days. One in Memphis,Tenn.106 subscribers in five days. Send for Circulars and see our terms.and a fl]deacription of the work,with Presse no- ticesof advance sheets.&ec.Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St.P.iladelphia.Pa. { Qa AGENTS WAXKTED FOR T.iE GRAY JACKETS.The Kditorial Department will be under the management of Mz.Hawes,late Editor and Proprietor of the O.p Norra Stars, |and no pains will be sparedto makeitequal te any,.Died Sor Dizie. if not the best paper of its clase in the State. In the politicaofthe paper therewill be no change—it will continne to bes firm and decided V in the Confederacy,comprisi the CamSongs,ads,Anecdotes andConservativejoarnal,but it will not be devoted ex-dents of the War for Southern Independence. clasively to politics.It will also be devoted te the material interests of the State,and to Literary and ‘taltensbed Meshing.Desnetia Rovabasy,be:real part of it,and will,if preserved convey t ~. Offering such inducements,we confidently appeal tothe public for aliberal shareofite patronage beth war This illustrates the character of the lead by subseription and advertisements, Terms of Sybeoription :heroes,the romance and hardships of the ser vice, TRI-WEEKLY : ase aan Te Shey.H.6,.camneey hw!Sa & TIONS.we promise a change of fare agree-| able and salutary.and an intellectual treat of| ITH Incidents and Sketches ofLife |hanketot travelip ng NW tives of Personal Adventure,Ariny Lite,Naval Adventare,Home Life,Partisan Daring,Life inFieldandHospital,together with the |them that no effort or expense wil]Dmorons Inei-|v0 retain the present repatation ofthe Hote)as Thereis acertain portion of the war that willnevergointotheregularhistories,nor be em-|pj i i ébediekinromanceorpoetry,which is a very|poe rola i aia —— succeeding generations a better idea of thespiritoftheconflictthanmanydryreportsor careful narrativeof events,and this part naybecalledthegossip,the fun,the pathos of the | ers,the humor of the soldiers,the devotion ot|women,the bravery of men.the pluck of our |to the The Valiant and Brave Hearted,the Pictur|esqne and Dramatic,t e Witty and Marvelons,||the Tender and Pathetic,and the whole Panor.| ForOne Year.........ceacecedecetececee+++-§8,00 |Sta of hed War are here thrillingly portrayed in |;) |@ nasterly manner,at on histori al a Aftantic.rendering it the most ample,unique.|.4 PAIR OF GOOD LARGE,WELL as |broken MULES and HARNESS.Algo, o found in everypage,as graphic detail,brilliant with body and i!also,an MOE Menthe.cs cctccccececerceccccsteuss 8,00 |mantic,rendering it the most ample,unique,|brilliant and readable buok that the ak WEEKLY called forth.Amnueeinentaswell as Instruction may be For Ove Year.......¢ance cecccce ce cecO8,08 ©Bix Momthe,,.,...cseecceceesccecceesees 140 wit,and.woven in of }i art.HANES &BRUN nl tne 45:pr f Ol):6r .;‘State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY|Superior Court of Law,Fatl Term,Ag |1868. PETITION To ELL LAND Michael Miler,Adm'r.,uf Dame!Miller ve|Aaron Miller,Jacob Miller,teawe Miller;Lavi- |pa Moller,Pan]Shaver aud wite Mary,William Parker and wile Sophia,and Abram Miller. |[TT appearing to the satixfaction of the Coat that Abram Miller,ome of the defendanus resides beyond the hmis of the Grate.It is therefore ordered hy the Court that pnblien-tion be made tor six weeks successively.in the|“Watchwan &Old North Stare,”«paper pab- |lished in tre town of Baliebory,putitying the|anid defendant to be and eppear at the next |Term of this Court to be beld forthe county|of Rowan,at the courthouse in Salebory,on|the 3rd Monday in April next,then aud there to plead,answer or demur,otherwise jodg-|ment pro confisso will be taken as to hum,|Witness,A.Jndson Mason,clerk of our seid|Court at office.the 3rd Monday in Seprem- |ber,A.D.1868.atid im the winery-ihird year |of oor independence.A.JUDSON MASON,C.:8.C.AbcGap.$10 -YAR BROUGH ERYAndhowtheyLived,Fought aod FAYETTEVILLE RALEIGH,N.Cc. he jetor in reterning hisbikeforah bona!|patronage extended to hin during his coanec- |tion with this Hotel,takes m to Assurebespared one of the very best in the South.He is happy to announce that the fall inthe\ ‘1 @Whree Dollars per Day.|Toeitizens coning in to spend a week or more,he will still make a greater reduction.he is prepared to furnish Board without -|rooms at very low rates.He hopes to have the pleasure of weleoming arbrough House bis old custumers and many new friends.|JM.BLAIR, tron Axle.two horse Waggon yer Ambulance history,ilifully inter.|and a edtonean/_salenefar gtp Rage po and.sce our terms,ands please applyat oc tz ® ZONES BROTHERS 2 00 ‘fiat,to,ee 6.Tei, ee ~* ~ ~— | them an wr fe in forwar q. Petersburg, w the Spring uf epee to heh very description wollen to | hel ht after night I © or two phy @edmine bet pe bos of thet @ first dee I rd ontll | wok mitteely wel! and Biee attack 4 pee Pull to ihe y wl leage” y point in the O . seunry * ate 004 Oran ) tee Cumrt tower pe te turns! ow | Mones. de t * it the times. ile thanks fer pest mance of thew J01LS U. BO pe ‘Sr ” = ; Comi a Rowar Derw woe Stanly, ¥ » title to be g or cent cm 0 half your and oth doobir, aed Wi develope ow one of property omptiy ar sacred IN Hf. ENNISS Saheberr, § f Mew derery Loot od other suoere & wmirect D AGENCY L.ROLINA. 10 wish to & Lands, Woter or Real E-tote it to Uberr aie am mr heods for 0% ee for provering erty eee B. GRETTER General A gest, Greensbore , N ae er) } ae, My bg ane jeustom ; ’ he has 7 ‘ green, Sora rey hs ee pie ade oer but {his eatom in order to on; bat, ad the He sums up, as his opinion fires, |has determined the food, the fod bas made the race, determined the birth-rate, its that sixteenth centary “belluen” were to the night-wateh ry et tag the streets ringiog : the fire and candle; be and pray for the dead.” bellman’s duty, aleo, to bless as he their doors. In “Il Penseroso,” reters to this eus-|, tom: “The bellman's drowsy charm, To bless the doors from nightly harm.” or cover-fire bell. 2 ” with ‘The W tull« the knell of parting day.” moved, abou: the time of Henry 1, ip thelr] foe at “to poor commanities ‘in- causes luxury to be barren = that the ‘soil and religion; therefore; that it that the character of the If we are cheerfal and contented, all nature smiles with us; the air seems more balmy, the sky more clear, the ground has a brighter green, the trees have a richer foliage, the flowers a more fragrant smell, he birds sing more sweetly, and the san moon and stars all appear more beaatifal. Poets have often referred to the curfew, |Telish, and whatever it may be, it Gray begins his beau-|Pleases ns. We feel betier for it— stronger and livelier, and fit for ex. ertion. King William died, and the original ob-| we are {!|\reinpered and discontented? | dodged tombstones, and impatiently wait- of We take our food with Now what happens to us if There eee sends #0 mary young peo- | cold, too dry or too damp. curfew were at lust co-| Why, there is not anything which cap | please ns. We quarrel with our food, brite in. ot aens an on with our dress, with our amuesments, t up gland, with | with i d u variations as to the hour, The “nine o’- legheek | odidig capes: oo harass clock bell,” familiar to most New Eogland |the weather is either-too het or too ; Neither ly histor: eae ee Beer cen, nor moon, nor etars have any yed by all, both old aud young, | eeety ; the fields are barren, the aa the old curfew, traces ite origin diveet. flowers lastreless, and the birds silent. ly t0. the cover-Gre bell. In Longfellow’s | We move about like some evil spirit, « ine” the custom is well describ-| either loving nor beloved by any- ed: “Anon the bell from the belfry —- - - ee ) thing, Rang out the hour of nine—the village we] Washington Cor. 8t. Louis Demoorat. Rose the departed; and silence | THE WHITE HOUSE—A STORY ip the household.” —— - . - woncamh ho ae tte od ;,| OF LOVE IN THE KITCHEN. and thongh the bell stil! rings out on the} “I was hearing plentiful gossip ap- evening air, in the country village andon ‘old’ Washington, the other day, be ef street, it has lost ite power, save asa froman old lady resident, when she taleof parsing time Let the old beils| alighted spon this anecdote of ro ting on; we love their sovthing sound; or | mance, arsociated with the official in the words of Moore— jterm of John Quincey Adams. Mrs. “These belle! those evening bells’) Adams wasa haughty woman, and her thelr moxic tells, | favorite nephew was one Ben Jolin, json Hellen, a young stadent or law- (Our Boys and Girls. | yer. Hollen going often to the White _ wecatne acetate | House, saw there as a domestic of Funding the National Delt.—It| servant of his aupt a very beautiful .| ie anderstood that Senator Sherman | [rish git, Mra Adams suspected will, at the ensning session of Uon- nothing of his susceptibility, all one unding the national debt at lower) that her nephew was escorting the rate of interest. It was passed at the) beautiful ‘Biddy’ home from eburch. close of the Inst session, and pocketed | 8), apbraided the girl reverely, who by the President. He is confident of replied that she could net prevent being able to again present it and| My. Liellen from following her in the carry it over the President's veto——| greet, The young man was debar again introduce his bill for! Sunday night it was reported to her, on oe Weonintion Oity seo Asie ee sented to be generall men of ample t and are anxious to invest a rt.of their capital in Southern ens pris Some wish to buy land otheis to establish manufactories, and others to engage-in anything that promises the most profitable resalts. With our State government restored to competent hands, a brilliasit fature awaits. North Carolina. No State J offers greater inducements to industry and ¢apital, and the shrewd settler ae laden G then, ~ montigration is now thé at ques: tion, whether immigrant be the Ger. man, thé Swiss or the Yankee. What we want is ten of muscle, of capis tal and of energy.— Wil. Star. Get into your Hole.—Daring the “late unpleasantness” there was a cool, an- vuenchable sort of » Yankee, named Gunn, who ran a in Western Vir- giuia over a ronte much iafeeied by Lush- whackers. His iriends fgequeutly told him ee smashed ap and gobbled, and he better give up bia jo, but all to no pur, , for he kept on driving the stage pocketing the gieeubacks. So three of them concluded they would give hin @ good score that he would accept as a warning. In coming from stables late at night, he always took a short cut.across an old barying groucd. To this point they repaired. One of the yumber, wrapped in a sheet, lay down stark and stiff, on one of the newly made graves while the others ed Gann’s arrival. Soon he cawe along, whistling and swinging a pair of heavy bridles, when all at once he was confront- ed the counterfeit spectre. There he sosed ter a fev sotanten tab hie arms akimbo, and coolly eyed the object from | head to foot, then raising his bridles began | t» give a tremendous thrashing, brawling | out atthe same time; “Consearn your | old picture! what are you duin,’ oat here | this time of night? Get into yoar bole!” They concluded to let Gunn alone after | that. | ——_.g po Tue Scrrrace Question rx cal Nessze.—A lengthy correspondence on national polities is published in the Ten- mesee papers between Senator Fowler and ex-Governor Heary 8. Foote. Mr. | | Fowler takes ground on the enffrage ques- | j than, and earuesily favors the immediate | jenfranchisement of Tennessee “re bela.” | | He speaké in strong and cowplimentary | | terme of the loyalty of the people of Ten- | nessee, Alabama and Mississippi,and eon- | tends that a lenient policy on the part of | the dominant party ie all that is required to bring about full retarms a peace and | | prosperity, He predicts tha: Gen. Grant's | administration will be eminensly liberal and coutervative, and ite first and Iead- | ing mission will be to bring about univer. eal suffrage. He further aaye that if the radicals of Tennessee fail to move in the work of enfranchising these proscribed fellowes, they will have ceased to form a part of the great republican party of the | nation. Gov. Foote promises that the people of the South, and especially of | Deunesace, will thoroughly co-operate with | the administration if it inangarates any taigned the Piniuation “ Lind of the World —A German has discovered that thie globe we live is gradually shrinking, by the process of cooling, whieh has been going on their way South. They are. repres since its creation. Tu the lapse of time the contraction will draw all the continents below the water level ex- cept a very few high points, which will be the residence of such few hu man beings as may be able to get on them. These homan beings will be modified and transformed to suit the chan condition of. things. But tor the satisfaction of the presen: gen eration it is stated that these changes eanvot be effected in less than five hundred millions of centuries, The Tmmi Convention.— The adjourned meeting ‘of Immigra- tion Convention asseuibied in this place on Saturday last, which was very largely attended and quite a harmovious session was ‘the result. Dr. 8. 8, Satehwell presided, and Messrs. Win. Robinson, of Wayne, and Major John W. Dunham, of Wilson, acted as Seerctaries. Eig teen counties were represented, and it gves to prove that the people of the Old North State are determined to raise her prostrate condition and place ber once more on the pinacle of prosperity. The farmer hag learn- ed long since that colored labor can- not be relied npon, intoxicated by being raised to “equality” with the white race, they think that it is time that they shoald suspend !abor. But they have been cutting their own throats—the planter has learned that wiiite labor ise more reliable, and furthermore, by the introduction of German and Swiss Immigrants, his } lands ¢an be worked by men of ins tegrity. A revolation in the farming inter- ests of the eouvtry has long been needed, abd wewonld be gratitied to know that the Southern Suites, gen erally, have taken the satne steps for the importance of foreign labor that North Carolina has dune. the land owners bat adopt this ays tem and in @ short time they will | seo the beneficial results acerning theretrom, both socially and pecunis arly. } At the meeting held on Saturday, & permanent association was formed, | pue frauds. to be called the “Eastern North | Carolina Iaimigration Association,” men were elected as perinanent of | fleers of the Convention, viz:—Dr 3. S Satchwell, of New Hanover, Presidont ; daa, 8. Woodard, of Wil eon and T. If. Atkinson, of Jolinston, | Vice-Presidents, Jordan Stone, of | Halifax, Corresponding and Recurds ing Secretary, E. Bo Borden, of Wayne, Treasvrer, Lon. W. T Dortch of Wayne, Di. A. J. DeRosset and Ool. 8. L. Fremont, of New Hanover, Executive Committee. A constitution was aleo ad pied, which, together with the procevdings, will appear in to-morrow's issue. — Aboat thirty prominent gentlemen | article and paid their fee ‘he Association is now a permanent inetitutiow, and | vising Architect of the Treasnry reports in favor of the alteration and repair of the Let all | New Orleans, Richmond, Savannah, and , | are required to keep open until the Collee- | tors a | account. million by the fire of Fort Lafayetie.— when the following panied gentie-} Only the walls are standing sona, ts expected Carolina State Bu de, dated January let, | road AT COURT, ; States Court, to-day, (Chief Justice Chase on the Bench,) the argament commenced on the motion to quash the indictment against Mr. Davis. Robert Ould, connsel for Mr. Davis ar- gued that the Fourteenth: Amendment punished Mr. Davis by disftanehisewent and that this pavishment was’ ehosen by the voice of the American a merciful substitute fur the penalties of death and confiseation contained iu Constitution; that the punishment of Mr. Davis commenced apon the. date’ of odoptign of the Fourteenth Article, and he canfiot now be puvished in any. other way; that the latest expression of the will of the people in their Consiitation ia the law and repeals all former provision made for those who engaged in the reliel- latest expression intended expresely for and covering cases of all engagedgin the | late rebellion; and that no man punished twice for the same offeuce. R. H. Dana, Counsel for the United States, said that Ould’s proposition was, in the nature of things, eutively/new, and | was unexpected to the Government Coun- | sel, and he expected, also, to Court. Ohief Jastice Chase said that the argu-| ment of the Counsel was not &nexpected | to the Coart,—it having supposed, after) the announcement that this) motion to] quash was bared on the Fourtgenth Arti-} ticle, that this line of argument would be pursued. Time was given the Government Coun- se] to confer and the Court took @ recess | at noon, | a FROM BOSTON. | Boston, Dec. 3, M—General Grant | was met by several business men, on yes | terday. He visits various manafacturtg | | establishments to-day; FROM WASHINGTON } Washington, Dec. 3, M.—The Super- Alexandria, Charleston, Mobile, Norfolk, Wilmington Custom Houses. National Banks, acting as Depositories, Revenue can close the daily cash Judge Fullerton had a consnitation with McCalloch, to-day, regarding reve- The Government Phare a qnarter of | Early legislation, favoring the Southern Pacific Reifroad through Texas and Ari- NORTH CAROLINA BONDS. New York, Dee. 3, P. M.—The Stock Exchange, to-day, direeted that North | 1866, 2nd subsequently ap to April let, 1868, inclusive, and, aleo, Bonde feeued ander the Funding Act, ratified Angus: 20:b, 1868, and dated October lat, 1968, | be good delivery for North Uarolina new Boads ; and that all ether new Bonds for} the present be called separately. This action ie caured by the claim that! the Acts of the State Assembly, aathoris | ng the weue of Chatham and other Rail-| Bonds, were unconstitutional and | | failed to pr vide for the interest ou the Richmond, Dee 8, M.—In-the United | J the restorat exbaust- greawObjeect then was to cultivate the t surface, and thus make up for aby deficit there might be for oe ves? of manuring and proper eultiva- is not wonderful, therefore, thatthere now amongst very intelligent elderly gentlemen many advocates for shallow plowing. aud many who say good. erops than to attem: led fields, hon; that the Fourteest: A: ‘ele is /the | . — “The weet negiekis siiiiian | of these gentlemen, however, is oe the n be) diminution of the crops of wheat is attrib- utable to deep plowing! As there never bas been any deep plowing to speak of amongst us, this remark would seem to be sharp irony if it came from any other source. 7 We heard a very entertaining: , lee not long since on this eq! pretty suceeseful farmer fought : ing with extraordinary . vim; another introduced a vocating plowing in wet land} He clared that he had seen the water Ing bis ploys as the turned glebe, and that he found benefit vateae ae ih jury from tarning up the soil ia that con- dition. Bat these are gro fewer in number daily, and the. school of farmers with tarn over a” lea f. mek In Virginia we de « great low. ng in some winters, and ao : or may have been done thie ‘al The farmer who plows dar this’ sea- ton will be canky pp tien Po pte 4 AH plowing. He will find bis land in bet- tef ondition for early movement» nexs epring}.no mater what kind of weather there may be. He cannot go to ape treme in this respect. He may foar horses, »nd he will find that be has lost nothing, dnt gained largely, by itt Even ia the water of surface thete ie net & great difference between the area! - ed by four borges with oue plow and the same nomber with wo plows. Bat the area plowed by the for horses with one plow will prodece ghere than that by the four with twe plows. Try ft whe may. Now, the land that ie plowed deep will Jabsorb more moistere thag that which is plowed shallow, The moietaré @escends to the bed below, and is there beld in re- serve for a period fn brought up by surtace Bttraction, way the cropa upon it are kept green in a seseon When a. jing field that is plowed burn up. At the same time, : on der ply plowed land does not thd . mach from excessive moistare asihet en the shallow fields. The deep allow createrepace and capacity for absorption, and the roote of the : | drowned with wetness as in the | ficlds. The shallow riad of | 1s s000 filled to repletion with. # ’ will Boat away as surface bare to the Then, again, like « thie die, is will be bented oe in fact enbetantilly arranged ‘be. eee if he had lred from seeing the gicl for a good | thing like a forebearing and magnanimous Forney. 'while, till one day she disappeared. | policy, and he predicts none but the ex- _— oo Poss CrILpaew.—"A single remark & profligate or injarious tendency, made) by a parent, or come other person in the after. even forty “Shed to the mind by a maltitade of anfor- to yield, unwillingly. — of whieh af. made ‘a disturbance have allowed bear the responsibility of _— when the voice that attered it is si-! , % uicious influence. justification of secret moral and religions | tion Of public laws; and in a maltitade of ways condéct to sin, to ignominy, and) ness. Great care thereft:¢, ought! dily and irrecorerably Upnam. A Cavtioyw To M as.—“In one of the country of Massachasctia, at the commencement of the Revolationary war, the minister af the h was rx luke warm in the canse of the Whigs weut so far in Jestitying Tory to avoid a coat of tar and he it expedient to leave his pit and take a temporary residence | parts unknown.” . « : At the close of thesar, he retarned was’ pais ~ ene «A aa vices, oces Be Carerct Wuat rov Sar Be- of Mr. seen cireumstances, and even those of the! partner of Gen. Thomas Ewing. \ mwat trifling kind ; and even at the late/of the girls married Attorney Faot,|to MayorS. J. Bowen the residence ily. nephew for loving her housekeeper, | and the event cast a shadow upon that Ilellen had married her. She lived ja retirement in this city many years, and her children rank among presence of a child, though forgotren or! the most excellent and repatable citi- “|nevteeted at the time, may be suddenly or tens here. vividly recalled some twenty, thirty or/a dozen — for their ap- It may be restor- | oe ande ‘te Of these there were half varacter. Clifton Llel- none, of them, was for a while law One Richmond. The father is dead. Mrs. Hellen is |rank with the legitimate Adaths fam Mrs. Adams never forgave her fon. Bat who is the worse rather, who is not hia occarred?” Synod.—The last “Mo- ngs proceedings of the ie session of the Preparato neial Synod, which convened hlehew, P., on the 18th alt.— Synod consists of some 60 mem “Rev. E. A. DeSchweiitz and A. Vogler, Esq.. are the dele, tes from the Southern Provinee,— The General Synod will convene mm) May 24th, 1869.—Salem Press. %,.- Pr at Ral Bn of & Fihe deacons, “ but didn’t hold, — pe “Railroad” Accident.—We \earn that Elwood Fisher, one of the hands émployed inthe construction of the KN. W.N.C. Railroad, met with held serious accident on Tuesday morning last, by being thrown froma mule ard bag foot badly crushed.— tremriats of political parties will fail to sap- port impartial suffrage. Both thefSenator and Governor think this the great pana cea for existing evils. } te _ | Sule of General Grants Houee.— , e understand that Meseas. Kilbourn cé Latia, real estate brokers, corner jof Seventh and F streets, have sold Grant, on I | of General street, fur in the grave, way exert & most per-| |; living he would be aseptegenarian. | $40,000. This fine house is one of It may lead to ankind-| 1 save this piece of Kitchen Cabinet |the three known as the Donglass wees; fh may be seized and cherished aa) pic ory and beqoéath it to that prom- | Row, one of the other two being oes ; ised Jenkins who shall swoop apou delingacncies ; it may prompt to a viola | ihe old clothes of antiquity eome day | the other as the Protestant Orphan innd trace the holders thereof down to the'r button- makers. vi faleo, | still living in this city, a stone's throw ahaa pensscsoath Yo ie Knacing, of the| from the general postoflice, and her io the vain expectation that they|children were staunch and splendid will e no hart, because they will be spee-| Unioniste during the war, worthy to jenpied by ex.Mayor Wallach, and | Asylnm. They were originally built | by Senators Douglas, Rice and Breck | inride, some then years ago.— Wash- | ington Star. Seana nape urday, in this vicinity, two boys, Frank } and James, were in the woods getiing | wood, when Frank discovered a large fox equirrel making towards him, in an angry manner: Fran seed him growling most furiously. Frank is abrave boy, but he relied npon his feet, and made excellent time, but the squirrel most angrily which cansed Frank to hiol- squirrel after Frank and James after squir- rel. Frank made for his horse and dodg- ed around him awhile, bat thought there was no time for swapping horses, goon James got sufficiently close to strike the squirrel and kill him which ended the chase. This was a very singular ciregm- stance but neverthéless, it is true, a Fine Pork.—A. F. Fogle, Esq., of this place has farnished us with the weight of a lot of nineteen hogs, about 9 months old, slatglitered « tew days since ; as follows: 360, 287, 250, 283, 985, 900, $70, 26% a 407, 204, $15, 80; 897. 370, 870,24 16—Toral, 6,866, — ‘re ATTACKED BY a Sqviare.— Last Sai- | ran and the squirrel par- | was close after him, showing his teeth | low manfully, when James ran to his res- | cue, and then was the exciting time— | agente will jurmediately be dispatch ed to Earope tor the purpose of se- curing reliable labor for the farmers 9. the State. —Goldeboro News — OUR RAILROAD, The efficient and gentlemanly Chief Engineer, Mr. J. C. Turner, with a full corpeef active and capa ble aserstanie, are now industrivasly and energetically at work surveying the Western Division and French Broad Branch of our road The energy already displased by the President and Direciors of tin Western Division is a guaranty tha the work will be pushed forward to completion as rapidly as pos-ible.— All concerned Lave our most coi dial | cv-operation, in everything tha: will facilitate the good work. As soon as possible we shail Visit their Camps, and “report progress,” | as committees say to the Legislature the day after they have been to a big | dinner, or Possum supper where d tin | Barleycoru held forth promiscnonals Asheville Neves. a To Purify a Koom.—S8et a pitcher | of water in aroom,and in few hours it will have obsorbed all the respired gasses in the room, the air of which will become purer, b if the water ats terly filthy. The colder the water is the greater the capacity to contain these guses. At ordinary tempera, tures a pail of water will contain a pint of carbonic acid gas and sever al pints of ammonia. The capacity is nearly dowbled by reducing the water tq the to the temperature of ice. Hence, water: keptin a room awhile ie always anfit fur use. For the samme reason the water from a mp shonjd always be pamped oat in the morning before any of it is used. pure. water is more injuri- ous than impare air, cima Not to the a not be to easily by the water, nor will Bonds by a specific tax. , | the boys in FROM RICHMOND aud dry up The sotrees Richmond, Dec. 3, P. M.—Ahter re-ae- sembling the (| oun, Gov. H. H and Distriet Attorney Beach, for the Gov \ , o , ernm<cnt, repiied, ¢ = i j ntending that the foar- | teenth amcudment merely created a diaa-| bility and not a penalty which is the eab- jeet of a Judicial sentence and was not in-| consistent with the Act against treason |tending to repeal exi-ting punishments for pact and future treasons } The Court then adjourned. Dana closes to-morrow for the Govern-! ment and O'Connor tor Dacis | The corner stone monument of the Con-| federate dead, at H ily wvueod Cemetery, | was laid to-day | FROM sT. LOUIS St. Laais, Dee. 3, P. M.—Foar han-! dred cars passed the temporary bridge | overy the Missouri at Omaha. | FROM FLORIDA. Tallahasece, Dec. 3, P. M.—In the! | Supreme Court, to-day, Attormey Gener-| | al Meck's motion to make the rule mzsi ab- | | solute, was granted. | Lt. Gov. Gleason, appeared by Counsel | | and waived process and filed a demurrer. FOREIGN. London, Dec. 3, P. M.—Ieraeli has re- signed. There will be a merely formal meeting on the tenth, when Parfanmren journ to the fifteemh of February, in or- | the deep The amendment was | roapective and! coald not rearonably be constrned as in-| to the im | which forms in the earth below t will ad-}* der to give time for the selection of a new | i plants, as the? -broken Wells,| But it @ill a beartiness, aed contineal ture to plants, ino — will bara up the crops oa the not #0 plowed. _— one may ne ly sew that the advantages to growing plowed land there om ques:lon that each tillage tends row of the ae errasing lity, — geuiali- ty; aad aveh slevinn: suc: cessions ana manariog, will increase the prodnctivences of the land to an almost tabalons extent ; while the shallow ed land mast ever deteriorate in maouring. The farmer must each ywar all he pats on it; ier is gone before the second. It will be « great day for Virgin deep plowing becomes the rule shallow the exception, instead verse of that, which we have English farmer follows the the six-horse plow with 1 e i t F 2 e f E E : i7 ry bi t i farrow of the four-horse plow « terranean storehouse, as it ae ee a erage away a still j ap r we SP ec a g Eo s Cm = Bl pat ee a ie St a r s y+ iS Om Ro = Si m = eR , ‘ a ee Ha p oR CR Pe Br ee ap ay SS RE OS a, gh ow -- CONCORD, ¥. O. FORGET THEE? BY “NATHELIA.” No, as well night dread, io, in his high flight, fall o’er earth his rays to shed, A world in night! Or that the flowers, with fragrance sweet, man has given, Nd Reach us wr shall meet “With love aad truth ia heaven !” thee: Whea the wild winds rest Or when the harp's sweet sound affurds Mo music in its strain, no longer o'er the heart y #hall breathe, with bis venomed dart, ‘When seraphs from their hearenly spheres, No more shall biess their lut, And angels shed unhappy tears. Then thou shalt be forgot. LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA. SENATE. Monpay, Dec. 7, 1868. “The Senate was called to order at Al o’elock. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Rich, from the Committee on {nternal luprovements, reported fas vorable upon the following bills, viz: Bill to amend an act, amendatory of and act, to incorporate the Wes- tern North Carolina Railroad Com- pany: Por the Watchman & Oli'North State. SINS ADDERESED TO ME. ROBERT PHIFER, OF SPECIAL ORDER, VIZ: Carolina Dental Association, intro over. morning. President pro tem had signed the tice law ; and Also, of the passage of the follow ing bills, viz: A bill te ammend ttle 7, section 72, Code of Civil Procedure ; A bill to amend Sectiva 19, Chap- ter 118, Revised Code. Ou motion, the bills were referred to the Jadiciary Committee, By Mr, Justice, of Rutherford: A hill to divide and separate the Wil. mington, Charlotte and Rutherford Ra lroad. Ordered to be printed. CALENDAR, The bilf to amend Seetion 4, Chap ter 17, Revised Code, in reference to distemper, was taken up. The Committee, to whom this bill was referred, reported a substitute, entitled an act to protect cattle from jdistemper and other infections dis- Jeasesa. (This bill provides certain penalties for any person knowingly carrying diseased cattle into any sec tion of the country.) | The sabstitate, after being some- what amended, was adopted, and the bill then passed ite second reading. House bill No. 62, to amend eee. 127, chap 8, Code of Civil Proce } The bill to incorporate the North duced by Mr, Freuch, of New Han- The bill wae read, and, after some discussion, postponed until to morrow message was received from the Senate, notifying the Llouse that the bill in relation to obtaining license to protecting cattle from the spread of bonds for their indebtedness, Lies On motion of Mr, Vest, the House then adjourned. SENATE, Tuxspay, Dec. 8, 1868. The Senate was called to order at LL o'clock, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Moore, of Carteret, from the Commit'ee ou Corporations, reported tavorably on the following bills, which were placed on the Calendar, viz: Bill Lodge ; Bill to incorporate Ureka Lodge ; Bil to incorporae Beaver Das Lodge, A. Y. M. INTRODUCTON OF BILLS. By Mr. Osborne: A_ bill to incor. porate the Hebrew Benevolent As~ to ineurporate Buruevill respectfull deavors to iw cents on the eae 8 esvlved further, That t peak- er of this House tranemit.a copy of these resolutions to each of our Sen, ators and Representative in Congress. Mr. Hodnett moved to suspend the rules, in order to adopt at once. Cary ried. The resolution was then adopted. Mr. Sinclair moved to reconsiner the vote by which Mr. Malone’s re solution, in reference to the Code Commission, was indefinitely post- poued, on yesterday. Mr. Sinclair moved to refer to the Committee on the Judiciary, for their opinion only. He made this motion as an amendment. Mr. Stilley moved to strike ont the Lae to use their en- ry sociation, in the City of Charlottee. Keferred to the Cummittee on Cor- porations, By Mr. Shoffner: A bill for the | relief of Jas. Tapscott, late Sheriff of Alamance County. Placed on Cal- endar. By Mr. Shoftner; A bill Jn relation to employing Attorneys in civil and criminal actions. Referred to the Ja- diciary. By Mr. Moore, of Carteret; A bill to preserve the public health, by es- tablishing a quarantine in Beaufort Harbor. Referred to the Committee ot Propositions and Grievances, By Mr. Stephens: A bill toamend an ordinance of 1866, relating to hos tels, Referred to the Committee on whole preamble, to which Mr. Mas lune objected. The inotion to streke ont was put jand carried, and the resolution, as amended, was then adopted. —_———- ao For the Old North State. NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. Salisbury, Dee. 10, 1868. Mr. Editor: 1 desire to add a few words to your notice of the late session of this body in Statesville. All that you stated in regard to the generous reception and entertainment of the body was em- phatically true. It is the more worthy of appreciation because so large a portion of the community is embraced in the Pres- byterian Church. It is seldom that fra- ternal courtesy appears more attractive Jadiciary | By Mr. Forkner: A Dill to repeal | Bill to amend the Charter of the) dure. (reported favorably upon by!an ordinance to amend an ordinance } Oxford branch of the Raleigh & Gas. |Cummittee) was next reached. The!to incorporate the North Western | ton Railrood Company ; Bill to re-enact and confirm cer tain acts in reference to certain Mail~! ‘ road Oom panies ; Bill to divide the Eastern and Wes tern Divisions of the North Carolina Railroad. Mr. Osborne presented a «minority report. Bill anthorizing the sale of the State's Jinterest in Railruad, Turn pike and Navigation Companies ; Bill to consolidate the Atlantic & North Carolina and the North Caro, lina Railroad Companies ahich were ordered to be printed. CALENDAR. Resolation in favor of Jas. Candler, Sheriff of Macon, passsed its third reading, uoder a suspension of the rules. Bill for the relief of J. 8S. White, former sheriff of (raston County, paseed its second reading. Bill to amend an act in relaticn to punishments, passed its second reading, and wae ordered to ent of read- Bill to provide for appoin Entry Takers passed its seco.id ang. Resolation instracting the Pablic Treaserer to itemize the articies for which $35,000, as set forth his report, were expended, under the head of eontingent expenses, Ona motion of Mr. Barrow, its tor- ther consideration was was postponed hptil the 4th of January next. Resolution proposing to raise a Committee to investigate the condi- tion of the Literary and Sinking Funda, and of ail Banks which have easpended operations, and which have been reported as being insolvent, jn which the State is interested, acd to repert within ineurred in the investigati-n/| to be paid by the Srare: Ona motien of Mr. Lindsay, it was| amended, by adding, “and that the/ Committe be instructed to report what disposition has been made of the cash ital of the Bazk of the! State, since May 1st, 1861.” After some discussion, the resolo: | tion passed unanimonsly. A message was received from the) House, transmitting the folluwing| bille, via: Bill to amend an act to incorporate the Pitt Coanty Female Inetiture.—! Referred to the Committee on Cor porations. Bill to provide forthe registration of voters in special Re ferred to the Committee on the Judi | elections. cisry Kesolation in favor of W. W. Med ford, iate Clerk of the Cour ty ¢ r of Haywood. Referred to the Coin | mittee on Finance | Bill to probibir haunting on the Rabbath. Keferred to the C tee on the Judiciary. On motion, the Senate adjourned | nntil) to morrow, at 11 o'clock. | | HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES | Mowpar, Dec. 7, 1868. | Honsee called to order at 11 o'clock | Prayer oy the Rev. Mr. Long, ot) Chatham, of the Honse. The Chair annonnced the following | Committees, viz; On Immigration. -Messrs. French, Horney, Jarvis, Lafin and Sweat, colored. Mr. Williams, of Harnett, was ad-| ded to the Conmmitieee on Proposis | mmit tions and Griavances; and Reynolds, in a vote of yeas 43, nave 40. colored, to the Conimnitiees on Educa | tion. On Private Bilia.—Messrs. Sin-| elair, Morrill, Kelly, of Davie, Mc be print | | thirty daye—ex | jto granting law licenses, | Code for them to do corred opon jhat mot on, when Mr. Ferebe demanded the yeas and nays | bill passed its second reading. Bill No.—, to repeal sec. 558, hap. —, title 21, Code of Civil Pros }cedure, regairing county officers to }make a return of all tees. Passed ts second reading. Honse bill No. 71, introduced by | Mr. Ingram, to amend the Constita tion, (reported anfarorably upon by the Camanittee,) was next reached | Mr. Vest moved its indefinite ' post ponemert. | Mr. Ingram said that the people of { All of|bis county were clamorous to be re~| bill to amend the Charter of the At | of pious emotion, christian seal and broth : : lieved from the distress entailed by old debts. He had introduced the bill, in order that the matter might | be disenssed in the House, &e. The motion to postpone was pat and adapted. | The bill, entitled an act to better enable the Commissioners of New Hanover county to carry oat the pro | visions of article 7, sect ou 13, of the Constitation of the State aecond reading. {| Thebillto amend the charter of the Caldwell and Watauga Tarnpike | Road, introduced by Mr. Malone, passed its second reading The bill authorizing A. B. Jones former tax collector of Buncombe jcounty, tocollecttbe arrearages for | 1866-67, (introdaced by Mr. Candler.) was next taken up, when, Mr. Hodnett moved ita reference to the Committee on lropositious and Grievances After some debate, the motion to | reter was pat and | «st. Mr. Bowman oftered « proviso :—| That no persons shal! be compelled to pay each losses, who wi! that they have paid have ioat their rece pre Mr. Candler accepted the amend dment | The bill, as amended, passed its second reading Honee bill No. 88, introdaced bys Mr. Jnstice, of Ratherford. make oah the same, aud relaiive reached, when Mr. Malone, moved its reference to the — ciary Com. | mittee After eome disencesion, Mr Jus tice consented to the reference The reeslation (introdneced by Mr. Malone.) it structing the Code Com iniawoners tu prepare, @a Boon Bs pos- sible, a compilation of all the Char- tera, Acts and Rieesnlanona, in rela n to the Pablie Worke of the {State, and alento define the duties f the Superintendent of Public Works, was taken pp and adopted The resolution (introdneed by Mr Maline structing the Jud ciary Commi:teets inanire whether or nat tha Lege alare en 1, ander thre Constitation diseantinna the Code Comattasion, con Z Mr. Down ng movedt fefinitels postpone it, when, Mr. Malone oi jected Mr. Downing insisted npon biamo tion Mr. Stilley said that if thie reaolo~ tion wae referred to that Committer,| it would probably semain there with-| outareport. Ile said it was trne| that the Commission had been some. ! | what inactive, yet there was a great | 11 «clock. deal of necessary work apon the! the motion to indefinitely postpone. | After some debate the question re- The call was sustainad and :esulted ; By Mr. Laflin: A bil] By the same ; A joint resolotion to} Millan, Banver, Hawkins, Siegrist,| pay special Clerks in the Secretary |; Smith, of Wayna, Williasnson, cvlor.| of State’s Office. Lies over. ed, Welch, Lovg, of Biehmond, and Oarey, colored. Leave of aleence was granted to|: Messrs Mendenha!! aod Procter, By 4. 8. Leary, evlored; A bill to/t amend an act, entitled an set to an~| borize the county of Cambestand the State and town ot Payettevile to issop|par Senators and Representatives, in He would facor, Obatham, of the Honse. on Public Buildings, reported facor- ably upon the resolution to authorize 'Arylain to insurethe buildings of to amend | that Institotion. | chapter 561, Code of Civil procedare. | Refered. serious injury of a large number of | North Carolina Rail Road Company. Referred to the Committee on Inter-| }nal Improvements. } | By Mr. Moore, of Yancey: A bill! to incorporate the town of Marion, in| | the couuty of McDowell. Referred | jto the Committee on Corporations. — | By Mr. Mason: A bill to incor-| | porate the Woodlawn Manufactaring | Company in the coaniy of Gaston porations, By Mr. Smith: A substitute for the} lantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad | | Company. Referred to the Commit }tee on luternal Improvements } By M idate the Charlotte and Seuth Caros | lina and the Columbia and Angasta | Railroad Companies. Referred to} Committee vu Internal Improve i nents. By Mr. Jones, of Wake: A bill to jin reference to fees. Referred to the | Judiciary Committee. CALENDAR. Bill providing for the apyintment ; r. Osburne: A bill to conaol-} « than in its exhibition by those very Jiber- al christian friends. Your correspondent desires in this connection to mention his surprise that that beautifal and spacious college edifice in Statesville is not oceu- as by a greater nomber of pupils. The resident, Mr. Rockwell, ia a gentleman of such character and attainments as to cominend the institation to the confidence and patronage of the most cautious in the ehureh. A pure man, a good mar, a learned man—it iv a privilege to have a daugbter under his tuition and coansel.— The rest of the Faculty is worthy of as- sociation with euch aman. A very inter- esting seene oceurred in the Conference Referred to the Couuniitee on Cor-|Jost before ite adjouroment whenthe Rev. Dr. Pharr, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in which the body met, arose to respond to the resolution of thanks. Fall erly love, he attered some nobie, trae and touching sentimenta which were evidently received by the Conference with grateful Ppreeiation The following is the list of appintments for the ensuing year. RALEIGH DISTRICT. L. L. Hexpaey, P. E. Raleigh City Station— H T Hudson. paseed its amend the Code of Civil Procedure,| Wesley Chapei— To e supplied Wake Cireuit—J J Hines. | Smithfield— A R Raven Tar River—J P Carraway. Louisbarg—J A Canniaggim. | Granville—J Tilleu. jof entry takere postponed until tor) Heagerson—H H Gibbons. morrow, | Bill for the relef of J.T. White passed ite third reading. A bill amendatory of an act to in- ar the Western North Caroli ina ilroad Company and acts amen. datory thereof : On motion of Mr. Respass, the third section waa strickew out, and the bill passed its second reading. Bill to consolidate the Atlantic and North Carolina and the North Caro- ‘ Editor Epie. | Agent Sabbath Sehoois—J Reid. } De | Pitteboro’~—J B Martin. | Franklineville—G C Bynom. Nashville—M J Hant. Wilson — Supplied by J J Carden. | ethodist—J B Bobbitt. HILLSBORO’ DISTRICT. W.H. Bossrrr, P. E. | Hillsboro’—L W Crawford. Company Sbhops—N H D Wilson. } > | ape! Hill and Hew River—O J Brent Som'e—R S Webb. ! | lina Railroad Companies passed its) Soath Guillord—C H illipe. } second reading | Leasburg — Jos H Wheeler. | Billto amend the Charter of the} Person—W M Robey Western Raiload Company passed its} Orange—A W Mangom. | seond reading High Rock—A Norman. } Bill to amend the Charter of the} Alamance—T J Gattis. Williamston and Tarborn Railroad Company passed ite seound reading B |) to div de and separate the Eas | Greensboro’— W Barringer. Clerk rc 4 was next tern and Western divisions of the|Guilford—C W King aud W B Richard-| lerbe | oe'ts on North Caroling Rail Road, passed second reading Bit] to re enact and confirm certain acts in reference to the isene of State! bonds to certain Rail panies. Passed second reading. Bill authorizing the sale of the State's interest in Rail toad, Tara pike and Nav igation Compames, was rejected on t ollowing vote—31 nasa 6 ares 1¥ Bill to amend the Charter of the} p Oxford Braneh of the Raleigh &| (saaton Read Company Was| amended, and passed its second read ng tail Professor of Biblieal Literature, Trinity GREENSBORO’ DISTRICT. i KR. f. Rew. PF. &: Trieny College and High Point—B Cra-| !i#t Of persons, who are now elighe, ven, Pres. of Trinity College | Thomasvilie—W C W ileon. Read Com.| Davideoo—R G Barrett. | | Ashboro—J B Alford and Z. Rash. { | Foreythe—I T Wyche { | Winston—-W W Albee | Stokes —C M Pepper | Madieon- 8 ID) Preier its second reading, by the} Wentworth J W Lewis aneeyville— L Sheil resident of Thomasville College—D. RB. | Braton j College — Peter Doub SALISBURY DISTRICT : Mr. ¢ ok. from the Committee on | W. Cross, D. D., Presiding Elder. Enrolled B tte presented annd:y reso- Seliebery—J. C. Thomes iieng which were properly eurolled,! Rowan—J. F. Sracot and che [resident eignitied hie inten | Bact Rowan—T. W. Triplett, N to ratify them Mocksville—M. V. Sherrill Ainong the nomber wae the reso | Yadkinville—W. H. Barnes \ ation in relation to Bribery and | Sarry ~Sapphed by D. C. Btimson, {' Black Mail, which was rat fied by the } Mt Airy—M. L. Wood Speaker, | Wilkea—A. R. Marehison, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES | Toravar, Dec. 8, 1863. The Ilonse was calied to order at Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Long, of REPORTS OF COMMITTERA. Horney, from the Committee Mr T he Snperintendent of the Insane RISOLOTING. Mr. Hodnett offered the following : W nereas, The high tax of 32 cents ver pound on tobacco operates to the he e of this State ; Therefore, , by General A of Worth Carolina, A Washington and Greene—W H Moore. Warren—J P Moore, Roanoke—W © Gannon. Wilson—C C Dodson. : ; international qnestiona, but ie saties fied that his successor will parece the Washi —W H Wheeler. aoe a r Stanly policy. Plymoutés and Oolumbia—To be supplied. Portsmouth, Ocracoke and Hatteras—Geo EW Bath—Te be supplied Ly J Mahoney. Charch of the Strangers, N. ¥. City—C | fi Nevbern—R A Willis. Beanfort—J W Jenkins. Straits and Cape Lookogt—Bupplied by Alexauder—Supplied by M Foy. Iredell—James W South Iredell —W. H. Call. | | Blee Ridge, Jonesville and Elkin—R. T. Wheeler. \t N. Stevenson. WASHINGTON DISTRICT. R.&. Mornay, P.E 1 ( ‘arboro’—J W heeler. attamaskect—D © Jonson, che. FP Deems. p NEWBERN DICTRICT, E. A. Yarns, P- E. ve the éaid tax reduced 3 | America was upward and the United again bere. case is called agan here of the prisoner to be made. Alabama claims, that British Commissioners are com naturally to opposite s-des. torily declined the State of India, but arges the Earl of Kiberly af foreign Secretary. A fall motion is lature of the Congress of the United States, bel 3 Snow Hill—T P Ricand. Newbera Circuit—N A Hooker. Goldsboro’——M © Thomas. ait ag a a —~ lO sn . Netkonnd B Bailey. WILMINGTON DISTRICT. L. 8. Buaxanap, P. E. Wilmington, Front Street—J H Dally, “ Fifth “ RW tham. Topsail—A D Betts. Kenansville—To be supplied. Magnolia—-F H Wood. Clinton—J H Robbins. Cokeabury—C Plyler, Bladen—O M Anderson. Elizabeth—W 8 Chafiin. Whiteville—To be supplied. Smithville—(One to be supplied.) W M D Moore, (Sup ) Onslow—J D Buie. Seaman's Bethel—J N Andrews. FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT. 8. D. Anaus, P. E. Fayetteville—J E Mann. Camberland — H P Cole. Robeson - W M Jordan. Rockingham—T W Guthrie. Montgomery —B © Phillips. Uwharrie—J D Thompson and J F Kee- bans. Cape Fear--B B Calbreth. Jonesboro'—G Farrar. Troy—-T C Moses. Deep River—J W Avant. J P sie transterred to the Ken- tacky Couference. —_— LATEST NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON, Wasuiweton, Dec. 5, P. M. General Schofield has retarned. Menibers of Congress are arriving rappidty. The Dyers Court of Inqniry will adjearn from Saterday uvext to the 10th of January. Kevenue tonday $352.000. Woolley bas withdrawn his suit in prisonment. There is astrong !presaure here to keep the Georgia Senators ont, bat thie will not disturb the members of the House—the theory being that Congressmen, representing constitas encies, are not affected by the action of the State Legislature Full abstracts of the auanal reports were published in this morning's Tribune. THE COLLISION IN OHIO. Matos, Doc. 5. P. M. Immediately after the collision of the Mail Boats, Americu and ('nited States. the petroleum on the Slates was fired. stern. It is supposed that eighty were lost, inclading forty women. The America lost po passengers The! States downward bound. The accident occured at 11.30, last night. The boats departed frown their respective landings at ovon on Fri- day. GRANT. Provivence. Dee. 5, P. MW. Gen. Grant ie visiting Barns de. ~ He goes to [Jartford to night. Riowworp, Deo. 5, P. M. It ie understood, today. that it is the intention of Gen. Stoneman to proceed at once to app! the l4th Amendment! in filling the offices of Common.- wealth’s Attorneys in the State. A is being prepared by the civil aathori tres. It ie officially stated that the July interest of the State deb! (two per Robo- Baltimore against Builer, for false im- | n thirty seconds, the Uni. | ted States was in flames from stem tu! follows: J. Hadley Ashten to thi ime Coated Bie Duar Gans of Chaktes Reed : He aby The Senate is in caucys, for the ganization of Committees. sage. py two days more. from members of the A the Provisional Government of Geor- gia and the en action of the Leg- islatare, wherein following occars : “Your memorialists also sens of Georgia, we trust their will pot be in vain.” The memorial was signed by Conley, President of the Senate, and fif- teen ether Senators, and J. E. Bryant, J. li the House, including the expelled mem- bers. CONGRESS, Washington, Dee. 8, P. M.—Senate.— Billa were introduced for the election of | President and Vice President beg d { the le ;— removing political disabi ties Patines the Eee rivilege ; | and to continue the Freedmea's Bureau ia | certain States. The President was requested to com- | manicate information regarding the tela- | tions with the South American Republic aod Brazil. A bill was also introduced extending the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims over Arkansas and Louisiana. House.—A bill making the tariff on copper from three te five cents, passed. | Reverel department comunications were presen The Oregon Legislative Resolutions de- | clare that Williame and Corbett have be- trayed and misrepresented the people of thu State, Among the acts specified were voting for the impeachment and the | Reeonstrnetion Acts. The Hoase | the following resolution, by a vote of 120 }to 35, via: “Resolved, That the paper be returned to the presiding officere of both Houses of the Oregon Legislature, —the same being | seandaloas, impertinent and indecoroes.” Butler introdaced a bill restoring Ia- dian Affaires to the War Department, which passed by a vote of 116 te 33. Robinson spoke in favor of active meas- ares for the relief of females in Great Britian for wurde and deeds done in America. The House then adjourned. Markets. New York, Dee. 8, P. M.—Cotton hee- r7—+ lower. Balee of 900 bales at 244. Sterling weak. Gold quiet at 1,35).— Seathera Beads dall. Baltimore, Dee. 8, P. M.—Cotton tends dows. Filoar active aad favors sellers. Seper Soe 6fa7%. pee UNCONDITIONAL AMNESTY. The National Intelligencer advo- cate the unconditional pardon of Mr. Davis, General Lee, all the rest of the Confederates who were ox. cepted in the last proclamation of the President. It saya: “Li the present President shal! leave matter in its present unsettled condition, we have a strong suspicion that General Grant will, by @ prompt act of amnesty, dis pose of each and all the remaining cases. Such s proclamation m cen!) will be paid on Jannary frat. In the United States Cireuit Coart, |thie morning, the Chief Justice gave | Johnson has already done, but there | the certificate of a division of opin |#r@ far more who would say that what the one had lacked the decision | Lea ion on the motion to qaash the Davis! indictment. The case of Mr. Davie in this Coort, was then continued till the hike decision.” May term, in order that the mution | [10 quash may be decided in the Su-| preme Coart, before the case is called | —Something was said last year about « before the | @cheme for at a fue The Coart | Po0d across the ebannel from Calais to Do- | é directed a renewal of the bail bond | °C" Tbe project was considered simply | ies the shedding of horne in anim | Fidiealous. Bat not so—it is @ cerives | | matter, The Court, J vdge Chase lek rain fur Washing:on. on the noon} FOREIGN. The Times argues age’ o the demand of S#® nternational law be sabmi Jommissionera, Both Americ ve Times regrets that Stanely obbed of the glory of settling th It ia reported that Bright peremp- Becretaryship of st of the Ministers will be com- leted on Monday. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, ~~ 8, pipe retern te & resolation thing } Boutet) has suceee: @any persons of acheme that bas he Loxpom, Dec. 5, P.M. _ [the first be held by some to justicy what Mr. to deal with had been seted apon by the other with vigor and statesman Railroad Between France and England The Sepateadjourned-—did. nothing. (dayof m1 Evarts’ Assistants have will not re-or- The Supreme Court was oecapied in} bearing the argument of a number of ca- sce involving the conaticetionaliey. of the A memorial was presented to Congress t the manner of organis- submit to the decision of Congress, sented which may not offer agai been adopted by the Legialatare of Geor- Careline. Upon the retury ae State 6 tian 4 net] prowperity BalisbRry Mouet nensserly by e State can re- rent oS some ber status as « State in the Uaion oue of the most flourishing towns in the eatitled to all the privileges of @ loyal State. Yoar memorialisis present these facts, in behalf of themeelves and over six hundred and fifty thousand loyal citi- H. Caldwell. and forty-four members of Re ai Watchman the entire 1 in Salisbury will be i ly is believed to be the largest of any weet of Raleigh with a’siagle * AN ENGINE OF MARVELOUS: POWER ‘ One of the curiosities of Print) House Square is the which rons The Mail press, as as many others. ee as firm in Spruce street, between Wi liam and Nagas, and besument of Sabheddinns thee a large 150 rans during the ‘te ants wer which is engine prints . tunes the bamense o) Oliver, besides cther job na iver, many ers, a hoop stirt manafastory sorrel baderien, 20m prints ‘ techs eveongantion iain teow Mail, the Ip Lead Ch ele, Coarier, Clipper, Wilkes’ Spirit, Turf, Field and Pare, Ledewr, Mew Yok Wecthe neat . New Yor y. Albam, Sanday Times, New-York ’ wealth, Section Aweirican, Freeman's Journal, Te jet Emerald, frish American, ete., ote. Truly a the — New York Maii a number of persons have lately engaged in investiga the of the automnal stripping of | and their researches would seem point to the conclusion that in plante a oocurs just sion rail-| Science can accomplish any A Frencl, engineer (M. Chas. in convi icing #0 feasibility of the a company, and steps have been taken. The pro- suspension bridge isto be com immense net-work of iron cables, so as to be abie to sustain any train, for the according toan American writer, cansed by the maltiplication of completely choked ep in the heavily inden. M. Boutet has} 00Phood of the insertion of the exhidined a model in miniature, aod ry thas @ deferential ie xperiments made with that werecon-| ©, S¢roes decisive of the success of the un-| breaks, and phenomenon ) ve fore the fall of the leaf, which is unlike the process whieh accom It consists in the obstraction of f proper vessels at the base of the tinle or leaf stock. The obetroet which first ocenrs in the parietes the vessels. The celle increase moltiply i) st Jast the vessels State bonds are to be taken at par.— Amovg the reasons which influenced the the most important is the vast twineral resources with which the valley is supposed to abound, especially coal.— committees quotes the reports of Com- Wilkes, Professor Emmons and Kerr in support of its opinion. Major Robbms, the Senatur from this dissents from the report of the xy of the Committee, and submits « expediency. He says itis of the proposed plan to traneport the ore, and other mineral, by water to Penitentiary to be worked up, and that the transportation of so heavy material at such « distance, by water, will entail an enormous He eays the water itself re- to be secured by dams now out of and needing an expeoditare of thousands of dollars to pat them in . Past experience, he says, in re- side of a Penitentiary. » We regret that we have not the space to publish both of these interesting re- ports in full. We have given but a very brief synopsie of them, but have given the main reasons from the minority report of Maj. Robbins which led him to dissent from the action of the majority of the com- mittee. Hig reasons seem to us to bave terests of the people of North Carolina in the course which be has pursued in thie matter, and we believe that he will be fully sustained by his constituents. _———2a-—___ THE WESTERN VINDIOATOR. We are very sorry that the editor of the Ratherford Vindicator has not read the Old Nu.th State with more attention than be has. If be had read it closely and attentively he would not now epesk of it as exhibiting “a new born zeal upon the subject of qualified suffrage.” All who have read it carefully know that as long ago as January 1867, the Old North State boldly wook ground in favor of an extension of suffrage, by the Southern States themselves, to each of the colored people of the South as could read and "/@ quietug ta.natinoal politics for two the Baleigh election of Gen. Grant has given or three years, and that in the mean- time we should ‘torn’ our attention wholly to State politics, We are just inangarating a vew government in the State which needs perfecting. There” are many provisions in the new Constitution which meet with little approbation in any quarter, and its amendment in those . particulars will very soon become a question of much importance. We know that many of the moderate Republicans desire to see changes made, as well as the Democrats and Conservatives, and by proper managewent they can be brought to cooperate beartily with us. Indeed amending the organic law should never be dove in the spir- itof violent partizanism, but should be regarded as a qnestion arising, toa great extent, above party. _——o BLACK MAIL. The fact is evident that Senator Sweet has given much dissatisfaction to his par- ty friends, by moving an investigation of the various charges of corruption which ineffectual, is, to say the least of it, a very suspicious eircumatance. ~~ Taz AxnvaL Conrerence of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh, South, clos- ed an exceedingly interesting session at Statesville on the 7th instant. The citi- zens of the town won a warm place in the esteem of the ministers by their social courtesy and cordial hospitality. The proceedings of the large body were harmonious throughout and their annual reorganization for christian enterprise nev- er gave more promise of advancement and saccess. Bishop Wightman, the Presi- dent of the Conference, won golden opin- ions from all sects and classes by his ex- traordinary accomplishments as a presid- ing officer and the ability of his pulpit ministrations. We were present on Sunday and heard very able and impressive sermons from the Bishop and the Rev. Doetors MeFer- rin, of Nashville, and Duncan, of Ran- dolph Macon College. — have been in circulation for some time | past against members of the legislature. | Whether the charges be true or false we| know not, but the persistent opposition to | | the movement in an effective form made | by certain parties, and other circumstan- | ces, look rather suspicious. The charges | were in circulation and if false every mem- ber of the legislature should have urged the appointment of the committee with the most ample powers, for its own vindi- cation, and if true nove could have had any interest in opposing it who felt th-t! they, or their party were wholly innocent | Every member who was conscious of in- nocence should have been for the most stringent investigation in any event, eo thas if the charges were false they might be shown to be so, and if true, ibat the, guilty members might be expelled and | the legislatare purged from all taint of | write, or who were the owners of two bun- dred and fifty dollars worth of taxable property. Such continued to be its awe! antil the ratification of the present Consti- tation by the people of North Carolina. | That ra ification we regarded as ecttling | the question in favor of universal suffrage | ia thie State. Ou this point it ia well | known that we differed with all our con- | servative cotemporaries in North Carvlina ; exeept the Charlotte Democrat. We were | anzious for the New York Convention to| take the same view, and nominate Chief | Jas.we Chase for the Presidency. No! corruption. Whatever might have the doubts or fears of those who were inno- ceo'—and we sincerely hope that the iw- vestigation will show that all are in nocent—their course was clear—to vote for the resolution offered by Mr. Robbins and arc. yted by Mr-Sweet as a substitate for bis own. —_-——— THE 4ist SENATOR!AL DIST An election will be held io thie district on the 19th inet., for the purpose ef elect- ing a Senator in place of Maj. Avery— rejected. We have not learned who ie! the Republican candidate. Dr. R. L. | lotte understand their true Biacxwoop’s MaGazixe for Novem- ber base been received. The contents of this number are: Doubles and Quits; A Comedy of Errors—Part I., Lewes's His- tory of Philssophy; Madame Aarelia ; Conelnsion; Disestablishment, and Dean Alford on the Charch of the Fature ; The Spanish Revolution ; Cornelius O'Dowd ; Walewski; Medical Lectures; Misfits; The Whig Letter; Old and New; The Coming Elections. Address the Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton Street, N. Y. —>-— &” The famous, or infamous, Hanni- eutt, it is said, will be an independent radical candidate for Congress from the Richmond District. He will give the ad- ventarers fits if be does become a candi- date. eee Tux Cuargtorrt Democaar is to be enlarged soon 80 as to make more room for ite advertising patrons, and for other mater. The advertising patronage of the Democrat is far greater than that of any jother weekly paper in the State, and gives evidence that the city in which itis i ? . _| name of John Heller had been paying his | publisbed is full of life, energy and pub jaa fad Saas Nake cn Young’ ly: lic spirit. The basiness men of Char- interest as is manifested by the manner in which they jeuatain the papers of their place by a liberal patraonage of their advertising columns. We congratulate brother Yates upon bie euceees. If not one of the ablest eat verett, an English gentlemen visited the South not long on return delivered an address Lendon, from which we make the following ex- tract: ‘ “Would they believe him? There had never more than two millions of la- borers jn the Southern States. He had searched the records from the Mississippi river to Washington. He had spent hours who his searching for facts, and there never had been two million of paid laborers in the thirteen States—in a country thirteen times the size of England. They would think that two millious of laborers would do very little. What was the result /— These Southern States had exported dol- lar for dollar, more in amount than the Northern States with their teeming mil- lions — more than Russia, more than Pras- sia, more than Germany, more than France, leaving out the manufactares of this coun- try, more than England. ‘These two mil- lions of laborers had exported more dol- lars’ worth than any country on the face of the globe, aud they might include man- ufactures of any other country except En- gland. In fact, they might put two or three of those countries together, and then the South would beat them. With this smal! number of laborers, labor was want- ed and was well paid. ‘here was a won- derful field in which humanity might go to enjoy ite owo industry. The south was a glorious land, full of plenty. The probable future of the Boath 1- What a landseape! What a panorama! How it stretches out over hundreds and thousands and millions of acres of land to had had there, and thought that the vast country was to be peopled by large pop- ulations, by busy pushing hives of meu, when he remembered that this beautiful soil was to be cultivated, he felt that lan- ge was utterly weak and insignificant. e saw there a country capable of taking within ite arma almost the entire homan race; what a future was that country to have! Was there any man who could presume toguces? ‘The i nagination fails, and the mightiest wing of thought tires and becomes weary, aud we are glad to get away from the theme. Jt would be a garden laden with the richest of human needs, a country fall to overflowing with all the requirements of human necessities. It was to be a country glorious'y great and gloriously free, and how few years it would require to effect a ehange |" A Young Man Pians an Elopement and is Shot by the Lady's Father —A ecrious | shooting affair oceurred at Cuba, in this j county, very early on Tharsday morning Inet = It appears that a young man by the the daaghter of Jacob Mowry. The young lady reecived the young man with favor, but ber father manifested the most | State decided hostility to his visits and forbade |him the house. ly planned an elopement. window the following night at twelve o’- and hours in the middle of the night partial de covered with a teeming population !— | When he thought of the glorious views he | The young couple kept | | ap a clan‘lestine correspondence, and final- | The yoang | man wrote a letter to his betrothed, tell. | ing ber that he woald be at her bedroom | aoe ya i. ~On Tod an accident dceurrhd on the New os Negrergy:: whieh re- s ts the Guardian’ the case eal toeame reight t Fete entesioath and the engine was ae ‘ side track, after having upon the lly made up the train, a coal train came down the grade from the west with astonishing velocity, the brakesmen being utterly unable to check ite progress. The posts upon the locomotive of the coal train, the Camden, seeing that a collision was unavoidable, jumped off, the engineer of the locomotive which was standing up- on the track making his escape, also, by deserting his engine. They were not too soon, for the too locomotives came togeth- er with a terrific erash, both of them be- iog thrown from the track and buried in asbapeless and undistinguishable mass beneath the heap of coal aud demolished ears which were piled upon them. Sev- eral hours were conaumed iu clearing the track. MARRIED: In Newark, N. J., on the 1st inst., at the residence of Col. Morgan L. Smith, by Rev. J. Branwell Campbell of South Carolina, Capt. J. M. Tate to Miss Mary Virginia Love—both of North Uaro- lina. 1 { . , «8 vr ‘SALISBURY MARKET DECEMBER 8, 1868, REPORTED BY BiNOUAM 6 CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, Coftee, und, ... Cora, per busb, of 66 ibe., ... eal,bush. 46 " . Copperas, per pound, . Candies, Tallow, os . . Adamantine, . Cotton, per poand, ... os Yarn, pes bunch, Eggs. per dozn ° Feathers, per pound, . Fioar per sack. Pish, Mackeral, }>. 1. : y 2. coos 1.10000 1, -« 1.3 tol We Wto 25 to -« Wo «« 3.00 wo 2. 10% 23 & 2 } w 2u w 22 vu 12 “ ‘ : uapealed. ... Leather, upper, per pound, . “ sole, ee ° troa, bar, * castings, Nails, cut, . Molasses, sorghum, per ga! ... - est lndia, * Syrup, e per bushel, per pound, . Potatoes, Irish. per bushel, ... bd Sweet, oa : Sagar, Brown. per pound, “4 Clarified 2 . Crashed Pulverized Salt, coast, per sack, ... * Liverpool, oe *“ Table, << Tobacco, Leaf. per poun4 oa Maoefactared, Smoking, > LT 1 : of North Caroli ROWAN COUNTY Superior Court of Law, pull Term, 1808. davob Lingle va. Thornton Butler. ORIGIKaL ATTACUMEST. T appearing tu the satislaction of the Coart that Thornion Butler, the defendant, resides | oi na, ) me engineer and firemen, who were at. their] heard September, A. D., 1868, P iu the 93d year of our i: J. B. TODD, ©. 8. C. 45:pr £$10:6¢ State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, A. D. 1868. PETITION TO SELL LAND. Michael Miller, Adui'r., of Daasel Miller, vs, Aaron Miller, Jacob Miller, Isaac Miller, Lavi- Ba Miller, Pani Shaver and wife Mary, William Parker and wife Suphia, and Abram Miller. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Abram Miller, one of the defendants resides beyond the limits of the State, It is therefore ordered by the Court that publica- tion be made for sia weeks successively, in the “ Watchmag & Old North State,” ‘pul lished in the town of Salisbory, notifying the said defendant tu be and appear at the next Term of this Court to be beld for the county of Rowan, at the courthouse in Salisbery, on the 3rd Monday in April next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, oivererien Joe: ment pro confesso will be taken as to bi Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our ankd! Court at office. the 3rd Monday in Septem: ber, A. D. 1868, and in the vinety-third year of our independence. A. JUDSON MASON, C. 8, 0 45:6t:pr.£$10) UDOLPHO WOLFE, STREDT, Mew York. 1E subscribers beg leave to inform the citizeos of North Carolina that they bave been appointed agents for Upowpao Wagsr, of New York, for the sale of bis celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC And Bottled Wines and Liquors, Mr. W.'s name is a household word in everg part of tLe Southern States. ADRAIN & VOLLERS, Wilmingios, 5. ¢, HENDERSON & CRAWFOKD, A Salisbury, N. 0. SE:widund Tue pusTis THE CM RAPaesE Harvest is Over / The Yield ia Great / Prosperity Abounds? Winter has Come ft AND HOW & TES TINA TO TAcE Moore’s Rural New Yorker, THE GREAT TOWN AND COUNTRY WEEKLY ! he ot writers he ie certainly one of the beat ed- . . | beyond the liants of the State, It is theretor to the dame and navigation improve- reapers poaatalgy : annie a | Beall, of Lenoir, is the Conservative can-! itore . che Beate ae i aneees as clock ready to receive ber. This letter, | ordered by the Conrt that pablication be ade PPh ontogeny om - aa, copemmeny ** 1 5 ; .| , as was his custom, was dropped in her | in tne ~ Watchman and Old North State,” for | rier in Value and Variety of Contents and e of the upper Cape Fear, certainly . | didate, and his election is considered cer ealicaceena " ; 2 these who read a somewhat elaborate edi- Dr. Beall { \ ai. most hovest and independent. bed room window, bat it appears that it | 8X consecutive weeks, notilying ssid debendant Appearance. Ls embraces mors i aot warrant any very sanguine hopes jaeed whieh a dm the Tri. Weebly |‘. Dr is @ gentleman _ ie | Gail bnaa the Meade adi hes taker | te be and apprar at the ext Term of thie Court | oltaral: lente, ay om gravings ences Be- | their cheapness or availability as Old North State of Jane 30th, and in the | “2¥cstion and attainments, as wellas off Yajok W. M. Rosatxs —We are| The young lady was placed iu another | '° be = for - County of Rowan, at the | Journsl,- for ib comprises Departinanteduveted te © remark of of extensive . Even! Y exalted character, and will make a Sena; 7 sdta al . p rena! and the father oecupied her room, edt ae n Sahshary, ou the 3d Munday 10 | inclading ' Watchman @ Old North State of July the indebted to this gentleman for vari : April next, thea and there to replevy or de Choice Literature, ee. the beds of irow ore on the said body of sd der the bead of “ The Great I »»| tor of whom the district may be proud. ons Legislative and Executive doca prirvir hte a shat gun. Boon oo mar, otherwise he will be proceeded against as | viculture, Science and Art, pereea. ’ soues. o-——— o'clock young man presente vime@elf | it he had been persoually served h 7.5 " ugh forgomen ero extensive and velanble as they! 5 ring ihe campeign we do not remen- SENATOR SWEET OF CRAVEN, |™CM'® for which he will please ae | at the window, and the young lady, not | apd hal failcd toappeerand plead | on + Denpes Fer ag py be seddevly supposed to be he dowbts whether it is ber to have referred to the subject bat} _ _— lceptuurthanks. He has been in thie| making ber appearance, he supposed her | sw inees A dudasa Mason. clerk of one aid | hare As isto General Nowe” wemty, shiny of ient for the State to enter into min- Jest tees te the ing of the The gentleman is entitled to the thanks Sty bclalee dave al viait to hi |to be asleep. and, gently raising the win- | Court at é $1 Mu lay in September rat som 4 > Tt may be restor- —— ape i C iwe C of honest men of all parties for the noble : 7 hi | dow, he inserted one arm, and with a stick | A D 1868, aud in the ninety third year uf our won ma 2 a A ititede of aaker State Democratic « ronservative Coa- dead hs hes! taben agulest the pt family, and, we learn, wll return 10 | struck the bed for the purpose of waking |” ri eos A. JUDSUN MASON, ee be. om, Rasage, Musie, Posty, ever thove of the vention, in August, we wrote an article ‘ id to be lndelred b Raleigh to night. | her The man leveled hie gun and fired, G+ Jp. F 1 ne Ths Kara 8 Yorke MaionaJoarnah eine qpen ap the ie which was intended to influence that body eter ceca aeoll cin ore — | the whole charge passing through the arm | G . 2 ~ ‘ ! pe ee ae yy pat wttened it ioe to take ground in favor of qualified sul- of carlagiclators Dicsarding every thing SinocLaR awd Fata Acctpewt.— |just above the elbow. Heller immediate. | State of N orth arolina, | im’ mart © most pr h for the colored people im any event. like party, he boldly devlares that mem- A lew dye agen con ot Mr il W. Bal ly went to the house of Dr. Piersol, » here ROWAN COUNTY “= ppb mew « J ay bead to wnkied- co het nae bere of the Legislatare have been bribed fb yes ed aboot 17 . "| hie wound was dressed | Superior Court «f Law, Fall Term, 1968, | 0” e.. of note and ability, and cherished a a Cust ee a lo secare the of bille j the coeaty, aged about 17 years,| The young man now lies at the house | » ably edited, aa the . a passage ille appropriating hot Sor the fri ] Sevina Eddlemao ve Thornton Butler, wral and ’ as being already setiled, bat campaign ey, and pludges himself to enhe eharged a musket for purpose of firing | of hie father, and is reported in a very crit- | Sages jrompt to 8 was conducted upon the other hypothesis ;|7°"°7 iad § at a flock of wild geese, but baving, an-jical condition. [lie arm is terribly lacer-| [T appeanny to the satisiaction uf the Coart ff hence the advice we gave. More recently, in suggesting ameod- the charge. Not only Mr. Sweet, bat several other Republicans in the Senate, have acted in such a way as to convince fortunately, overcharged the piece, the ‘conenssion produced by ite discharge wae ated and much inflamed, and the main ar tery in great dan of sloughing. that Thornton Butler, the defendant, rendes He ia | beyund the mus of the State, It os thereture ( said to be of character, and is about | Orvere! by the Court that publication be made YOUR FAMIL For it is adapted betes - nota monthiy, r unadvieed ments to the now State Consthation,| » right thinking men of their honesty | *” Greet 00 to dloengage the barrel of the |i, enty-one years of age. | i. - — i v : N ehihears i ane ap Fels AE. is to . . : e : : - oom ot ive a mertt ' i Getend he hearing which, in our op _ are desirable, we end patriotism. We say this with plea- gun from the sa tes oat = Canton (IN) Register. , to be and appear at (be next tae A thes Court he sob eats ee ‘ p they will be %, which is contemplated in the propo- = ce rae . aeegenen sure, as we have hoped from the beginning — meee | a eee The Perpetual Sissi ieee Act | Cc = tested rst chy : ou ‘ne Claw tnocmemen = ot ao : 3 - “a « é urt om ’ sbu on the & oO lost. plan of the majority of the commitice. pertiality oe ae that the Legislature would abandon parti. | |—Senator Trumbull, in conversation to- | in April next, then and there to renlery or de- | Class; A Title Ure tten rid of, anless it should appear, afier . : | Two of the wild geese were also killed on me A have an abundant supp! af at. 10\& : = . : zaniem and devote itself wholly to the | day, expressed the opinion that the act | ™¥!. otherwise be will be proceeded against as —_—_— 7 7 . a fair trial, that it is im possible for them whi by the shot. | providing for a dank seseion of Congress | '{ he bad been personally served with process, the Falling te be found in that vicinity? If eo, i“ ™ her ia the ,| Practical legislation which the Btate so ee lea one be ath Br. | and hed failed 1 appear and plead tever been and j 0 live together in pame government) sch nerds, and for car part wedo not| + . , ve wiry pee eee pemrer toe eruler, nolwt : Witness, A. Judson Mason, cler yet developed, as of political equality. We ong-| Tar Evectorat Correce.—Thie standing all statements to the contrary tristence, in adequate qnrantities, and | eed seer bar qencideration and expect to say any thing calculated to pre- hody organized at Raleigh on Wednes-| The Senator considers the provision for ninety -ilet a the & worksble depth, te beemed by rome | » 08 6 me be | voke it, to take any cther course | day, the 2d inst, cast the vote of North |#uch session to be very desirable, as it in A JUDSON MASON, | eines rh of t : problematical Maj Robbins feflection, that the Constitation #0 _ epee lo = lina for G 1 Colfax for P sures an early organization of the Forty eso. | He CARULINA FARMER 95 seem z e | amended as to ex lade from the privilege | WHAT DOES IT MEAN? | ee eres sou mciees firet Congress, and is calculated to canse ‘ . ene jon that in estraction of | » base of the The obstroct nerican writer, iplieation of nm the theo in doubt as to the propriety of Water power, instead of steam, in of whatever machinery may be This age, he says, seems about Jet makes no use of it. For these Many other reasons Maj. Robbins : that the action of the majority fs : : | committee is not the most judicious, | Vindicator's reasoning is so thin that we! Mesers. Ingram, Pou, and other Republi- |i that theatre wae prepared by the Borg of the elective franchise all able bodied of both races, who refase 10 pay their| Bat this can | State and county taxes. cone int opposition to tat ran water. The State Prison of Va.,| "tly be traed into a proposition establish qualified saffrage, since it will the finest water power in the world, | not necessarily exclude any person from the polls. | The sophistry which veils some of the | When the resolation to investigate the | charges in circulation, that certain mem- | bers of the legislatare have been guilty of levying black mail, which was adopted by | the Senate on Tuesday last, reached the House of Representatives it created sach there. After mach discussion, in which dent and Vice President of the United States Ww elected apecial messenger to deliver the 8. Pearson, of Morganton, was voice t) the Sceretary of the Senate —_—-— A Great Invention or Discovery— le fluttering as has seldom been witnessed | Houses Made F ire Proof.—The new thea tre Delle Logge, in Florence, ia now com pleted = All of the timber and woodwork all the States to hold congressional clee tions atan earlier day. As the laws of the different States now stand, the elec- tione take place at different acasona, so hat there never is a fall C 1 to warda December It is tho the pr vision for a March session will cause aun form time for sach elections, ao thata full house may be prepared .o meet and « ganize in March. Itia not regatded probable that any legislation will be en 7 y ‘ ° State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY Superior Court, Fall Term, 1968 PETITION FoR pivurce Eliza M.Coy va J McCoy ay the afBdavic of Eliza M: Cov is not an retore, or IT V4 tant of pea por nhab that the nted Josiat that Jowah P Slate ered ation be a & Old North hat the sa poble SX Weeks in Watch n Salsbury man Sterte, a paper pr defendant mers and Planters of this section demand the pablication of a periodical to be devoted te the | advancement of Agricultare fp the twe Caroll. | Bas, we hare d termined to establish such @ erodical under the title of THB CAROLINA "ARMER. and will issue the first sumber es seon as a cafficient nomber of snbecrbers are BELIEVING that the interests of the Fae | ebtained to pay a reasonable share of the oz pense ef pabiication The Parmer will be issued monthly at §2 annom. in advance; will con’ain pet leas thirty -twe large duuble<olomn pages of read ing matter, bound in handsome covers; and ia x . tered npon, however, the idea bei g that McCoy, be and appear at the next Supernor | typographical execution will not be elle increase believes that we ought to erect our | can scarcely noderstand =— hh sheold ined the Sevate resolu:ion, hi process; all the coverings of the seats j the tious will merely organize and then Court of aw to be he hl tor the county of De- | wrens "Loos paps in the country. the vessels upon a simpler and cheaper itself be deceived by it. For instance, jopted by a majority of and all the scenery were thus made non-! adjourn.—New York Herald. x u = = release Mocksy a = es | atonmglioh to ial the Yuu coal oe 7 ‘ ; | first Mor i rid m then and th ° ap in the thas ie possible with the ideas of the Cannot understand how the Vind ay smomebenee of Aes te aot ee os See me —»-__ | show cause, if'any he can, way the prayer ol | URpOTT of the intelligent Planters and Parmese riion of the iy of the committee. The plan of | could convinee itself that in sabmitting Why any member |!inger as to the pertect satety of the baild-| 4 derican Rumor.—The Galveston | the petitioner shail not be gran-ed. | cf North Caroline and South Carclina; aad de : | wie ies contemplated by them will eer- make the immensely and sastaining the present government North Carolina, we thereby “give sanction to the fall enormity of the Of course , who sincerely desires a rig- , should oppose the exam- of witnesses on oath, and making Tiable to the pains and penalties of | , if they swear falsely, passes our, prehension. “As the Senate pasved | ing, two days before it was opened to the public some inflammable material was car- ried on the stage, and an attempt made to set the theatre on fire, which ignominions- ly and totally failed. The proprictor of the theatre invited bis friends to witness! sively over northern Mexico, and he in- | 4:4t:pr {$10 | y the experiment; the stage was set with a drawing-room scene, the wings and back | | News of the 26th altimo contains the ful- | | lowing paragraph : |court in Browneville, had traveled exten- most deplorable condition. | forms as that the whole country is in a} Every man} | Jadge Watrons, previous to holding | third year of ous dependence Witness, H. Ro Anstin, clerk of ovr said coust, at Office in Mock-viile, the first Monday | States, we wish te employ active every Post offices, to whom the most liberal im | siring to introduce it into every ie those at in September, A. D, 1863. and im the ninety- | dacements will be offered. . R AUST Real Estate. IN,C.3.0 | je? —witwit all commanigations to WM. H BER. . Te HORSE STOLEN. resolution by a unanimous vote we believe that it wil] adhere to it in its orig- inal form, and thus forse the House, eith- er to coneur, or reject the proposition, to investigate the charges altogether. Bince the above was in type we learn that the House, on Friday, reconsidered the vote by which the substitate was ad- opted, and that after an ineffectual effort to adopt another substitate, but little bet- ter than the first, the Senate resolution was being of ordinary scenery; and to thie | he met having any etake in the country fire was applied, and every one left the|expressed the moet earnest hope that it) TO ENCOURAGE immigration and stage. The flames spread quickly, con- | would ere long be annexted to the Uni-| develop ethe resoarees of the country by in- samed the scenery which had not been|ted States. Indeed, annexation is now | viting farmers, manutacturers and miners subjected to i's process, and thet | believed by all to be the only salvation of | to our State; I have opened ar office for stopped short and ded out, leaving the| northern Mexico, It gh tad ander- | the parchase and sale of lands, houses, prepared scenery, the flies, the ropes, and | stood among the people there that nego- | lots, gold mines, d&c. the stage unscorched. No effluvia from | tiations are now on and have beer.| 1 invite all who have lands, houses, the prepared substances is perceptible | for some time, for ceding to the United | lots, gold mines, g&c., for sale to bring even to the most fastidious nostrils, al- | States all the ne far as the Sierra | plats of them tothis office. If they do though night after night the theatre has|Madre mouutains. Ofourse nothing is | not sell, it will cost them nothing. been crowded and temperature has; positively known on the sabject beyond DR. J. W. HALL. been high—W. Y. World. the almost universally believed reports. iUw-tw TOLEN from the subscriber, Monday right S the Gd em ee old, white spots on the from & white spot in the forebead. and branded and L.C., thick meck and heavy mane. The s caddie, bridle and halter with it as a vindica- Dec. 8, 1968, LAND ‘SA E. BY TS TES Bi RUNER. Or Wepsespay A. the eh of January next, hitb ®. MARLIN, Iwill of , = déactibed in owing SALISBURY, DEC. 21, 1868. ~~ |fer forsale tothe highest bier, Sn ing i . HE SUBSCRIBER has | ust returned from Pe 258 ACRES OF LAND, the Norte “ae ha at sod Wis for violations of the \eradhiptwons LOVE AND LUNACY. ce. | Sook of ae ose pence Saeeeereer din to a siatement in the | Said land lies on the Wilkesbor’ Road, nino | ‘SParPae & FANCT appear aad make such claim, edaie tae chirty wart miles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Jesse Thoin- ops of the first publication of this potice. ork World, something! very ! e20n, 3 u, Jobn C. Benson, and ‘others, Also, sai } ’ i Jike sharp practice has boen practiced Marlin’s reversionary interest ot abt 0 Acrs| —- 600085, GROCERIES, &C., ‘ ee : upon Commodore Meade, a salt of inthe lands of the late Richard Lowry, (in| Coossting of! oath a and Jai fh Pr ond Ceo ' Jou Myers, “ . ; ’ whieb Mrs. Kligabeth Lowry bas a life estate,) | the old school, and brother of Geners | Wie on the Li eave See eS ee al Meade. Comaradore M. ia a vet-| of Satiabury. T Cash Saleat 12 c'clock, Mt Al R® ee QQ aA mate eee Clot! Constits . ‘eran on the retired list, and lives, or|. ene WM R. PRALEY. A: ssignee. — { wonsany 3S : hoe J vr She Adee “ “pings, Brean Galland Sewing Sting, Bole, tegeiner with the Chee ee __Deo. 4th. 1868.—3tpd. { - me Thos, Combs, “ “ Upper, Harness and Patent Leather. trvets, the time of holding Vourta ig ues Gare J an re zeae 1088." fined Sugars of all kinds, Cuba by the | Govtues the names of the J | agiettittragd Shawls, Ladies! Jame 4, 1868.” hhd. or bob, Caady, Raising, Rio and Java tors of ebali Cluaadit the ueisanel Sat | lived, with hie famity'in Brooklyn. | A ad son and two daughters, “fair | Guano. For Ss ALE. - as lilies and blooming as pure roses,” : eats. | Meridetb arsa- Coffee 1 Jutwand Bagging, Rope, Salt, | the Superior Register ‘composed the household. The two| [rPe SuBsoRTEER oe os Manehlee! Shirting and Sheetings, Dress But-| % a ’ Molasses, Syrap, Cheese, Tanner's Kero- if County Gontianensr Trae and yotng ladies were the greatest bean- (171, dey of October next, a valuable. Unct ol tons, Men's Ready Made Clothing, sine O1, Medionney Droge nnd Dye-Stulls, Ri~| Oe for each County, ‘This pamplet will ties in Brooklyn, and crowds of ad Lan on Keedy Creek, in Davidson Co,} Drawers and Shirts, Woolen Goods | pitta’, .. fe and Blasting Powder, Shestings aod Yarns] OO 1" S00h Cm by the wew law tc yo, and cr 0 Land, lying y Creek, in Davidson ed Bn at Factory Prices by the Bolt, the several offers, bwed by the een Mirets attended their fuot-steps. But | coataining 193 es Of this tract about TU Flannels, cbe., &e. R. Henderson & W have no hesitation in saying we have the old gentleman, who was irritable | acres isin woods, 20 acres good bottom lar d, Wa Menderson, “ wuch the and. ment coe stuck | OPRY and vorp high- toned, had very little} 10 acres in me ra yw. Itis the tract. of land LADIES Ka & WALKING gt 1868 of goad in ee bought at the lowest teens 7. enna al Proce ' for | ved by the fate Joseph Pernt, dec’d., d{ \ fancy or tolerance for the sw vet fol- hed sold by the heirs ir distribution Terme { S H O EK S$, I ben roarket rates of gold this season. Therefore | | will be a most valuable. book of : Calloway, we offer great inducements to wholesale aad | county officers. lies of youth, and cleared his housal Swalon day of mle } Gaiters, Misses and Children's Dress aud Walk ade ku da) . Sept. 22, Ts68, of all” such intrnders, But love! J. A. PARKS, fing Shovs, Men's Fine and Coarse Shoes, Boots | ger ht templet, refell dealers, either for Cash or Barter. In|” Sent by mail to any pool dlfice in the Siete, : \ar rogans, Heavy Boots, && addition, no custumer will run avy risk of hoy-! Janghs at locksmiths—much more xt _ Sept 29. 1868.—wat. _Aseat._jand Brogans, Heary Bouts &e. We denen : ing old goods, Cedars dulbeleet how prompt ,Po*s® pet, NiGADLS & GORMAN | _ the frowns of old age. A very shrewd SC HOOL N IO T I c E. MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL) wit Sar « dealers. Weare agents for Wheeler. & Mel- | Jady friend of the tumily, who ‘had a! ss r ne Se, ies, “ lick's Threshers and Cleaners. Weare thauk- | great penchant for matclsmaking—as | FYAE Second Session of my Schoel willopen HAT S 9 Sept, 80, 1308" ful for the very liberai patronage ives us | st Hickory Grove Academy on the 2nd ot Gentlemen's Cloth Lats, a good assortment. dusgce letin, ” ‘ aud hope by prompt di % & coutinuance of | wr The undersi vned are also Barrel Whiskey, | RE Same. | der the diregtion of a member of the uk er - ed a mnost sympathizing female friend’) oo ther neay Th Lis locared ape | havo—took it hpou hersclf to intro: fiaite from Third Creek Church and twa ‘and half| Unknown, Chartotte, 1 ’ : we : nine | Juve 9, 1563. @aul H. WILEY Call at Sprague's Old Staud. near the gp. Digest of all the La euceee { } . . y 3 rpo io board. . . ar, a i t ws Z daee a young gallant, who, by suc ingtan oe ce at oo sie rb fa | \ | AR ae TEAS, (at-w-46 : Golegior, | Market House. | County Officers, with a Complete Set of Forms, |! / 7. ~ SMITH. FOSTER & CO. =r to the new order of things, This cessful land speculations «i \ land, Nr t 3 ju nih Por fu ar : N. J., had amassed the coutor am yr? ee the : painale al at Rowan ‘Mit ils | «&C., Ke. *y &c. > GET THE | BEST "Salisbury aw ae Laser POSTEB 4% | book, of some 400 pages, will be little sum of $800,000, The young — Kefergto Rev. W “Wood, D. A. Das 8, Bots shor Cr ey Bele Bellow Wak Wack Salisbury, N.C. »» Oet. 27 TOUS. twit! | 16 sionae the Bul report of the Oomria- nt was plea-ed and pleasing. Hu, °o Jase Kerr Aor a WwW Ware B d } + | sioners appointed to revise the Code has been ge Pp pleas . = f and Will Ware, Brooms, and many other : ir w . F, Bason, | apoted by the General bly. The plan g- 5 Oct. *. 1368. D an due time and in due form, wad rs rising @ general assortipent of a, wpwrrx |and seope of the proposed book, will be fur- his declaration of love to one of the Ds ¥ Gouls, Groceries, &e., ail of which will Turner’s a.¢ Almanac = — {ther laid before tbe public atan early day. 7 SALISBURY, N. ©. NivHOls & GORM AS, | ve wold low for fair lillies, and, to use the current : ‘or 1869 ae mh MA R BLE y ARD ie ASH OR B ARTER. has the State For i in fail ; all the Oourts ( RE1O8 oo the corner of Iasi and i Raleigh, Sept. 1, 186. ed.” When the old gentlem ant fond of the State; the Militia System; Postage rates; Communications throngh the Post Office at lt! 1 {' at out what was going on, he became! CS SALISBURY, N, M. W. JARVIS, Ag’t. [Sale of Confederate enrreney; Homestead law; | this place, of otherwise, aitended to the first op- | Sa Sa Na fari Ww f the Wo : : Corner of Maio and Council Streets , Digest of State Constitution ; Railroads and off-| portunity . = arions, e copy from the : s = Sexe tas Gane dee Jenkins? Corner. oes; Tables, Receipts, Aneodotes, d&e., making N. B.—Prodnce wanted DI REC r IMPORTA TION, He is reported to hare told the ~ a coukiaues (5 fu -kleh Moacmaate: * fit the most complete and valuable Almanac ev-| (9 Those indebted will please cal! and settle | ~ lad y-friend who introduced the Vir pe ee leds Sacre ean ‘ Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 29, 1868. wetw: o_o tished in the State. Price, per oop, only at ouce. ext t 2- o N BOW La DING. Ex BRIG BENIE a i" + Per gross, $7.00. Por sale by mens s HO errs ti | emcees | te erusiee mauve! 40 Year Balers the Pabhe JAS. H. ENNISS, ‘DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL. amiuy, that be “hought « 40 gud kopes to Ment s coptia ee eran tt 1m} Bookseller, Salisbury aud Raleigh ACK S alt. " zs greet deal of impudence in int ICs JOHN HM. BOIS. |, - : | 3.000 ag the d——d epeculator, and | 30,000 ) WORTH OF GOODS ! 1| RES arrival of 500 sacks SALT, wbich we! BACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. wanted her to know that fs * BUNLFORD LAND AGENCY a : | J) sor ot 98.60 par cast. In canis i. ae eee ce = dren were never intended to be js NORTH CAROLINA. MOCK & B BROWN, SMITH, FOSTER & CO. [21510 220 Ihe.. for sole frou wharf ie fete ee ¢ WHOLESALE & RE/ AIL j Nov. 24th, 1868 lwbp suit, at lowest market prices, b ed on exhibition for d——d ) «: wife huntere, and that before | 4\NDHOLDERS who wish to & ‘ trey . 0. @. PARSLEY & CO. IMEROC FIANT'S |” iiiceile Male feademy. | Wihaingum, N.C. Salisbury, N. C€., meee J.H. Hint, A.M. 9 was married to the d—d epecn \gricwtural or Afineral Lands, Water Powers for, be would hare more need «! {Us Town Lots. or Real Extate ” “+0 r u find it t sivantage & ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of the largest undertaker than a wife.” | ea Saige ompicte Stock of Goods they hare ever H. I’ Borge, A. M.§ Principals. | a BSB aR. Uc | thts market; and thelr goods have been | THIS School will be -opened of | aan | 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT is Liv- jeuck prices a8 to ecavie thes to sell as ra has | ary 1868. oe re ERPOOL Sacks ‘words, the aged veteran threa wr re card Laas cers ets eel per 4 pronerty : ; jal Ja beer 1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT ip BUR- ma e i et en a i = ai e : L ad GE N U I N xc e p t th o s e . NO N E ’ 4 } "y A v p y ss o u l s n g ST H ON T U Y to blow wing in the Vinel: ‘ dys ae } Thi tN ' cannot fall to induce ready sales to a)i who 2 ator. ig pions yet valiant Ne ' ‘so - THE SOUTHERN good merchandines The stock consiste of Ali] Tiw comme of study will be similar to that . Englander had no desire, however, te q B GRETTER : ts Grade ae on pete pric tT to vo 7 kes Sore lof the best echovis of bike grade m other lovah | LAP Sacks, dener er Goods v« > wi 4 i) L ob 1 * ~ have daylight penctrate his esatlily | Pas ae ae Cc "ED AE EG: > | Depart mous entnet be eee! ted in this pages jites A thorough knowledge e ordinary Afloat and in Store, rels e iia? ' ~ idad 3 omect of > 2 frame in that manner. and aceord ng I ae hee Jreeusvere’, i EE - I i¢ I ILLS, tion of the State. A full line of Clothe, Ceanimeres.| © ) Bra s will b ee 7 Wor sale os owen market prices, by } be took a hack for i with | Jor y | Jeena, Settinets, Ready. Made Clothing. Prints. io- | prune sate on 0. G. PARRELY & C y sac and 1 ith le Thet old. long } . ages ; mesticn, Sheetings, Linens Flanvels. Kiankets, Lin | Bead mn pe d families can be had at 816 now? -419 2w)} Wimings ~, NX. Cc. g known and we ted remedy ied bles to the Tien lalla lore atinaie PHOTOGRAPH Gallery !, Bilieee amass eat bes | sere tay ° a Hosiery. ile . and Yankee! 1. 9). a cacelguahenemeeaealies aa a complaint against Ca;:ain Mead | [scr ptiona Hata Carjeta toie Leather, Grocerin | . Hales of Tuwwe per session of sit months) Wigtiog of J. W. Bittin: who was bound overs) ihe samot PARGE P He ) oT rOGR. APH. DISEASED LIVER. | ae. | (24 weeks) span Pea Bean hes $1100) ) CCOUNTS om my books shes ee i All we aak to insure esles is an examination of our) gest L epar $500 to keep the peace for one year We folle Covechoatas ; > Vestety. | ( ' ? i ad lawing rtficates trom | Goods aad Prices. The Great Quaatity, Variety. | lotermediate 16 50 presented and stil! wopald aod nd! ¢- ’ peace ; > y anc of « 00 i ‘ . ¥ joor The bail was | red at once, and | ( artes de Visiies. Ds © highest respectabu'y gee Pear! ee ica Sree Ces a ea ; eee i¢ —— ° 220) promises have been kept. ower the left; no here comes the mysterious part of the ' LIVER COMPLAINT | te dinpiay onr Goods to ail who favor we with» call. | noc paid wil clone of term the rates will exception to aegounte above referred to. if story. lnstead of heing discharged Cartes de Vieneties |} Fp We cannot omit to exprew ver profownd grat ip espectimely, O12, $18. $24 not paid in 15 days from the publication of the volerat who itlee ie é S ’ r a CP Deans Line 1 jJaeo tude for the very large and liberal patronage be For terther partie wlere address either Prie- | this notice, will he placed im the hands of an | _ e vs ’ it seemea, o Ta : : . “\“/ | stowed on us heretofore, go4 shall most eafvestly | any Bistesville XC fenm 48) t o the Vineland specolator's fall other Styles of Pict eye sve derived greul ben fil ou these (endeavor to prove oatustves werthy, not éaty of| “s! af Biatesvule ¥: officer for collection. PRESIDERYT, And all other Styles o ictures! p. . : enna . ~ |} Oct. 10,—2e J. W. BITTING. JOHN EB. EDWARDS, aay. gb showed SF ipptowns of aber | : ther rs y pe . {ruaoraims apie cel eee te aaa — are | ae ae addlasnigeapminioaacneice ration of mind, he was tak: ' Cheap al } = wh phyeictens tn carelsnt| ¥* ite and respectful attonsion to all im anything, we! NEW GoUDS! NEW GUODS 7 another part of the Tombs, sone |-tandieg to recommend them to tir patient, |Womin tem NURSERIES. vies raenIe®, snewer sey | fart! her legal forms were made portec: KEN NE p Y's ti drewas sng {rom dtsoriers of the} a To es Counts 7 Prodace bought =. Ligne COMING! Ww. 5. Isaacs, D. 3.4 ‘ cade} 4nd 4 ie ’ ehere the re tiv si 0 oF |e aoesinass er ante are eapecialiy invited to| ¢ ICE or + ont ee, et a ace wi tothe oxbln * oF |i anaetination of var Sock sorta] 6 Sages tcck Aken ona COMING!!! onabhne a senna bs Frreogiale, Lanatc. Asylum wt/ Cor. Main and Fleher Strvets,) ber ar 8 Pras Soom Bi 8 € Important Sale at fol! recs! ge eS ak sess sora je aren se institution he is wow an in . . : t out ’ r we esas ned | aaano ste Stet we ‘Bi AK F ll d W H. ©. Capeat, Jo. . om mate, and is likely to remuin 60, un Opposite Murphy $s Row, tr R : y om GOLD HILh. — Nareeryman, Chester rc. a an inter matter is agitated ee nari uh EOS OY tre tite with : ama ee Nov. 14. 1868. tw} ae” rs saat Capea Meade's SALISBURY, N.C. my 9) stem wee eet T became! Wednesday, 25th Nov. Inst. (oe = Ss TOCK. . 1 ? i j ¢ t = at Sag ere gene Oe 8i—tele ore : i ue | WILL sell, at Gold Hull, a lot of Machinery. | FO R S 1 E 3 2 ined f “ The i Pa consreting of one twenty-horse STEAM | 4B de Singin, Slits Mests ey t's) PRIVATE BOARDING. ele ‘ive |asGie bar reat Lak bee eee] A Large, Varied, Elegant and| gst the bonds of wedlock to the Vin Ee a is : iso, Privave, and Hawosma Two of Gates HAVE TUE OOD WORKS of Two new } 4. A eter. It was the «ld stor LEXINGIO VY. ¢ j . : oe a so eh petiet Oa Cavesun One full set of Pree, Wagons, (tw borse) for sale cheap for cash CH EAP. propn : —- a baked meats,” &c., —~— bition Praghbe Aotaor Su rly alle to go a: | TOOL, consisting of Brocks, Dies, Tape, Vice,| Apply 10 i. BARRINGER | By the Day, Week, or Month § : and Pipe Cuttere A bot ot Leatierand Rab-| Selisbery, N.C, Now 12, 1868 520 4 y. , j +] nowt alittle. At length fy {10 the « ti ' Five veils have now dapesd dace AT REASONABLE RATES. — | seve perscesive ead and en is a cs ee oe MAN PO COME AND ) Ste : Sas ee rhe c lot of wsebold and! py rr pn af the Commodre :; The travelling pablic will always find my| ‘2tne the HEPA Fekete . WOE oe ae P-rnitare ond a great ees ae 0 THE GERMAN rc oc oF fi ere very uneasy les: ! table supplied with the best the market af {2008 IM them. The “oe ee lie , chinery fur Fook. | ye ) aK hie friende ry aneasy 2 . : t ; r , : - y hw making Goll Nor before the first rable nex be shoald become real! y i aa “ — a J RP OISS V2 FORGET 1h YG TOA n : z Guai's in "ey = re 8 alot hecho re Oe sravided SOU sabseribers are obtained Vv. WALLACE he is keeping é eng r a, S ] wo Delars per Day wil) be charged tran oi ‘ moe by viet Nese). the andectin ed somaan te fas beck laid before a judge, who basi... . P A a, ‘ i. : ity ets “ } rae save f “ rave ; tect keer ia oon. ene from the DaLy Messexogr office. a L how rece ving bis large end elegant stovk | twened itover to a referee—wiier J. P. MABRY ? j0Gs vas * : Pe ve “GERMAN” Weekly newspnper. to be uf Fall aad Winter Guoda, to the inspection | “ called Tue Genman Weenir Messen-|°%! which be invites every body. ‘ ly , Sent If 26; twim'* ; a ? 2 t i [Cc nor Sone indefinitely — Kichmond 10. 1968 wim aS I y sebscribes Hi) ; Wen ixwaih He locaied 1m Salis ry wich the determina. ——— ‘ : = aes a8 oe ao German Weekly Messenger wil) con- thon of doing _ rand honorable busines as cee pen t L ¥ t Se ‘ t & merchant, Lathere herably t } ; , DYSPZPsia. eT : ai s all the latest Home aad For New an ee eee ona ¥ to that | Mr. E A. Pollard.—The Nex -OSADALIS| Wussicn ib . = oF i m Saar wry y on cla io be devoted tothe ad sees n 3 purpose. He is confident thet he cae make it} aa York Sun eaye: “For eome days tx \ ; ( 0. 186 ohca atee os . Immigration to the Southern States. Home|‘? ‘lv interest of the pablic to trade with bim Barth rd Conn fore theead fate of his brother, M: Purifies the Blood. . I I The Sele of the at pert Industry, Agriesttare, Rarz! Economy, Me-| fi" = Yor Gud, ohn ae om i ; : Sari ; J . , Pore? * ea) Arte and the Fireside a - prmre everrt E. A. Pollard felt depressed, uneas wit : ser hone riher ¢ el _ pine and Daly Messewozn. wit)| bousht low down for cash, which enables bie, STATEMENT, DEO. 3, 1867. Rv: , Veep wae a and lonesome. A gloom came over Fer Sale by Druggists Everywhere, : : = ¢ Times ; y be strictly Demaeratie in polities and ite|'?. 7 af low, if not a huthe lower, than say wet Merchent mm ali (his tegion. aR fr a #4 a, his spirits which conld nor be ac _ ana - ftom ated a. aim will ever be to enenurage In ation. | ” a comnted for nor deseribed. 1]: sees Land for @ale. en aya ° Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, 2% tosid inte boiling op the Ssuribera| Try him! Try him! ACCUMULATED ASSETS Vike the secmygpetaal foreboding of | ) a 1 , : : ‘ Wore ty aa roaabiggadl a eee san w a aique tienes G ‘anite Row, We eo ideatiy rely on the Prem. “| CASH or BARTER! | $17 670,288,88. home , : . ur friend “ f z a eT tates } 77 remark that he hs 5 , ; 1 alana : “i\ IcTOR LLICR is now reveiving a . labor in the fe-|ft shall t b m4 F I * . ‘ 4 sn ; ia wh t ret b ve fe t ft tvabaet rade tendency towards presentfiments,a . —- ake ¢ wire forw ’ afge ONG weil selected MAK ol re as in the past to aaetain usin this im-| an chat as) eae eee thet a : ; ; 08 e se eel) be! years ago, when his father diced ? . 5 . = : ue ; , | Dry Guods, preset Eoterprise. Rates of sabscription i" sey have done weil by calling on . INCOME FOR 1867. certa nty of the event was im prossed oul vd “ Y Dy Taye ters 7 ; Fanc y Notions, OO personam. Address : gh , . says the Spring of 16 U . BONITZ. t before 7 I ‘Ready-Made Clothing, Ee ae V. WALLACE, $7,726,516,53. upon his min hie mi od | the ni 8 A. BC e “ 5 wily Messenger, < ; kk se t ' n die -| Hate, Caps, Gold-buro’, N.C. | gi a9 Nest Gow shove J. 8 MaOubbina ey yeu: 3 wage Nov 6) fore af J . oe — . oh 7 hal ) ' Boots, Shoe a: = — — -——--~ = | aetclanscemmestn ane ¢ feces 7 "Groceries, &e, & B. R. MOORE, | ‘&- i COWAN AGO (PO SEReR ES S | f E d. é phyes Groceries, ae &e. 7 — County, N.C. o 4 € 0 co Berg emeke nena ep een EF The ladies expecially invited to gi ebeas Attorney and Counsellor at Law, | sores As. eine ite $6,332,804,95, itution will be re-apen.d under Saturday the !2th day of Dece ; Ben ae i a ae kk 12% oot 2 | . oo the 13th da a i oehl C8 (he pre eines. my rast ot ane i ' , (~~ ——=—__ ~~ —A aes enn re ee OTe Date cout. be abses reel, and continnet omit T take the | LOOK — Shipping Merchants FOR INTEREST, The College property is now clear of debt 700 Acre My ! ws ye | BICATOR IN BANKRUPTOYX. eok.all previoes dienivantages errisiog from adjnining the lands of Green Raily and others "80 and never bare beer atracked ence | OWE «owas — $1.393,711,5 tte being involved, are now remored Terms made kuv«n on the day of sale. ee aa oe eneats en oie Dye | € . . . | Mili GTON, K, , B ecparete building will be appropriated for! | EW NICHOLSON. | fic and the community pointin the United) Ae Ku-Alwa-Klan is About!) "—'s ene oie cone, ca parents my be scoured Kew, int ‘ ithaghegrt Maree hy Mail or Kapress, AM READY to exchange Leather for good ; LOSSES PAID IN 1867, College will no longer be operated as _ RICE —For one hap, % ovr ty. —Dre §2.64—I' all Ornee Hides, Kip and Calf Sk Bar j oro certs * q Ip ar a me, k, Tohow | m ig H 8 mixed school. LY A R B R 0 U G H H 0 U S E, Ho Set ere ate: bs ee ae era. re oe ae Lame, Hoya, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and| ran . (per Session of 20 weeks cine or (6 ill be seat C.0.D. OF ‘ere should be address | COGUITY produce generally : get month of & weeks, $1000! FAYETTEVILLE STREET, ed to ©. W. DrEMe, | I will also Tan guod Hides, Kip and other ANDS WANTED, in Rowan, for Vutean ..: DIV and lowels extre. J RAL E IGH, N. Cc. } sl ata gh mcap pth bacam Mo, | Se, n*, for one-half, 4 videon, Ir edtell, Catawba, Bienly, M on Toition is “7 Department 16.00 The Proprietor in returning bis sincere where t bey wm he prompty ettrnded te. ne | I yvetarn my sincere thanks to s generone | Dirk. Forey = ae No title to be gry “ > 50 to2% 00 ” tb <2 Gall on ail res o i “ Pinon —* 25 00 thanks to the traveling public for the liberal avery ohare one oo on tue Doman’ se nase | pabhie fur their liberal Patronage im sry differ ime va oe. Wel hal 5 oe Pn mt NO 89 4 WTAER ST bees ae e extended johim during his counec JOUN H. ENNISS, | ent businesses, in this county, for the last twen- ae = Senda oa nt + f your lands on a 1¢ oy | ton with thie Hotel, takes oceasion to assure Draggist, Special Agent. i'72 youre | nd aoa Apatie, and ¢ a Tee me ade i ne one hal {in advance — | thew that no effort or expense = eHhaclen ieomhety | Dippy woe s old stand, corner of Lee an Ral Snipe of ey rn Sew ae Salil lca the present reputation of the Hutel as ————— SSE ——— or rty . \ 3 Fc 1 Taco a mete cary bent te the South MARTIN RICRWINR oaviries promptly seowered, are can eae — takes ‘jo Neu o Reerd aod Te He is happy to announce that the fal) inthe nm Salisbury, N.C. May 19, 1868. wly JOnN ENNISS, ° qeoeay acta Sea | Salisbory, ¥, O., se on prices, de. priee onehes enables bim w reduce the hanet te % eels’ Per irate, wtrow | jai |” A PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WELL| . LEATWER! LEATHER! ! KB. Gold Mines ood Scher ter vo SM E G lc r y lt r ti t it e r ra a t JAMES FOUTHGATE, Olid, N.C, Nor. 14, - Pret To citizens coming in to epend a week oF ine good Iron Axle two howe W 164 ourselves in the | more, he will still inake a greater teduction. with body and cover, alec, an Amba soles! mess, st W. ¥. Watson's Old Stand, poe miles ANTED —A ehaation as> ntantend| ne is prepared to farnis Board without and oad Balle Hi { West of Balistory on the Lincolnton road, aod ‘cate HEAT ! W te keeper ted clerk, by cue ia every | rooms at very low rates. Pardeee bk rgad ore ready to Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND 7 for the position, and who cap | He hopes tohave the pleasure of welcoming! Persone having such to dispose of will/OTueit SKINS, ONGHARES. | We will ex. BRAT for he Yarbrough House his old eustomers| please apply at once to change Leather tor pa nie uae riends. ° JAMES C. TURNER. good We. aneON best of references, Apyiy et this ee ata wee } 3M. BLAIR, Oct, 20, 1968, twet | Sept 26, '68—Im JM. LOWRABOR Ba r s ef Dollars per Day. broken MULES and HARNESS. Also, Ws THE UNDERSIGND have su. perties sold by special contract, re Ze e . eo Fo - a ‘ae r oa + aster ert En eR _— = = = naan By HANES & BRUNER, “The Old North F YOLAU. No, 133 SALISBURY, N, C., SATOMI * KCLECTIC MAGAZIN"|Hasg & Siuith’s Patent| 40 Years Before the Publi oe WATER . J, oh = ad . q ATURE ae having . mae i ~ _ FOREIGN LITERA vt RE, SFiicie Teticncul the proprietors of Mills, >. SELROTED vou : eet eat ie fe the ne eae een ht az oy Mondes, ; aa ee in uslD We py tad 2 mi ae : ea tt Eo smal pace 1 ater : We leo reach, man, and other Continenta! Potro lisala, tradalsted especially for the Eciectic to add tothe variety and vaiue of the work. Bach qu.ader emveumaed with one or more Fine Mes! Sagravia, rtraite of eminent men, or |i!us- trative of impo historical eveuts. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Rw ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868. paying 5 ia aivanzon, will receive either of the following besutifal chromo oii paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Sisze9 X 11; PER AND NUT CRAOKERS, Sise 7 X 8. exact origiva! oll paint. cared cement Boag meer Co., inthe bigh- out style of the or, in of them we will send . either of our sect 'fnera rine Wasabi % Valley Purge, from f Sunday , sabscribers and we will beaatiful Chromo, tis Por Three subscribers $15.00, « copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volume of 1400 containing over 608 pic tori ul illastratiogs. 06.00: or a of Rosa Boahear's Celebrated piece, Shetland 81-2 x 19 1-2. Terms of the Eclectic : an @ ota; , one Loan ie, ics eee as W. f1. BIDWELL. vita 5 Beckman St.. New York British Poriodicais. The Lendon “hua, terly Review, (Con servative ) The Edinbur, ‘eview, (Whiz.) The Westminster Review. (Ridieal.) The North British Review, (Fie - ) AND Blackitool s Edinburgh Magazine (Lory.) to secure choice selections Ri ae x - 5Re ' ee oe es ss sm raat “ ear a ' as able to any joeality. * water. It'is simple. cheap if the wheels can be i in operation at Foard, Tatam & Co's, Mill on South Yadkin ver. Thave been iu the Mill’ wright business for 25 years, and consider this by far the best whell f have ever yet met with. This wheel costs from $15 to 8275, according w size. For farther particulars address me at, Je- rusalem, Davie Co...N.C. RICHARD T. NUTT. Sep, 10, 1363 a 4iw-36 $1 ad by back ble. One 5 REWARD. Fifteen Dollars fog the recuvery of oo . I hired to one Thomas Harris, on the 19th of November last, for a four daye jour- ney, but which time said Harris bas prvtracted w fourteen days, leading me to believe that he has determined w keep my horse, or has sold him, and applied the proeeeds to defray the ex- penses of his worthiew carcass on the Railroad Wo parts unknown tome. The horse is a medium sized gray, (nearly white,) without blemish of os ellow eyes, and will be nine next * Harris is a stout built. tigate. haired, big-mouthed man of about 23 years of age; somewhat inolined to be talkative in com- pany—drinks whixkry. is profane, avd undoubt- edly isa rascal. He is to have cowe from or Alabama, (which State, is not remembered,) where be left a wite, be will probably-return. I will pay the abuve reward jor the recovery of my hore, or for information leading te it; and i thank honest men, whe may happen two meet with Harri«, to look him straight in the eye ahd ask him, “Where is Tom Crawford's Horse, ray Horse?’ Address me at Saliabury N.C. THOS. M. CRAWFORD. Dee. 4, 186” “8—Iw UVIAN | ND all other kinds of GU ANO, inclading the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS- TER and LIME. hep constan'ly oo hand, a very tow preva Our farmers will do well to ‘all on as at once and get their Fertilizers, be- tore ordering and buying elsewhere. We will take Floor or Wheat at the mk price, in exchanve. SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No 1, Cowan's Brick Row. Salisbury, Ang. 28. iw LAND SALE, e btained from | ding Maa a4, cond Wingabare the day than can be o ether seurce. say ter ERM + FOR 1868. For any eve ofthe Reviews 4.00 perancum. Pot any twe of the Reviews.....- 7.0 Por ang tance of the Reviews.... Per fear ef the Reviews Por oeeeeee A i Er ey SE PIPE. chee ce cw deneres ec eenre 6.0 given to Clubs. Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. 4 The L. 6. PUB. CO., aise podlish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Mas’ x Srarmeve. of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Nontox, of Yale College. 2 vols., Royal ctave, 1600 and numerous Engravings. Price $7 for the two yolumes—by Mail, post peid, 96.00- jano—tf CARD TO THE PUBLK. DR. BSAML. A. BELIT,, ‘MS loested on Enniss street, between . Office former! i OF EAS iG oth atere his preter ‘to the citizens 8 profes of the tows eres at the residence of WM.T. MAKLIN, I will of fer for ale tu the highest bidder, 258 ACRES OF LAND. more or lees, the pr-perty of Wm. T. Marlin, a Bankrupt. Said land lies on the Wilkesboro’ Road, nine tniles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoiving Jeme Thom- aon, Jobn C. Benson, and ether«. Alero, said Marlin's reversionary interest of abvat 30 Acres in the lands of the late Richard Lowry, (in which Mr«. Elizabeth Lowry has a life estate.) lying on the Lincolntem road. five misles West of Salisbury. Terms Cash Sale at 12 o'clock, M. WM. R. FRALEY. Assignee Dec. 4th. 1666.—3tpd.. Edgeworth Female Seminary lastitution will be nis T fies day of September, with a full corps of Teachers. The entire ex- on the with Board, Washing and comingent fee, will be according to the : either $105, or $110, or $116 if peid in advance; or $116.50, or 12450, or $126 60. if paid bajl, in advance. ber own Vight® and sheets “and Cates. — Moderate extra charges will be made for an- ; | cient and mouern Languages, Mosie, Drawing, and Uil Painting. — For cirenlars address J.M.M.CALDWELT, July 9, (64) Greensboro’ WOLF an snavan ERS, HE enbecribers beg leave to inform the citizens of North Carolina that they have appointed agents for Unotpno Wotre, of York, for theesale of bu celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr. W.'3 name is a housebold word in every | part of the Southern States. ADRAIN & VOLLERS, Wilmington, N.C. HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, Agents Salisbury, N. C. RE: wil3tpd Know and Believe T been New oa Try them !—at WYATT'S OLD STAND Meg *. e Galitery, B.C. [ WILL PAY THE aBCVE REWARD of for a session of 20 weeks, of Tuition, | N.O E, |= AT @. B. POULSON & CO'R, DRUG Sore ia the cheapest place to bny Drugs and Medicines in this section of North Caroli- THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and well tried remedy For all Bilious diseaves, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. E™ Read the following Certificotes from persous of the highest respectability. ge§ LIVER COMPLAINT. | | | | | | | | «ays: “ L have derived great benefit (rom these err — aa niany families end in- ividuals who have foond them beneficial, and I have also known pipeline te excellent standing to recommend them to their patients. For ali diseases arising trom disorders of the ver, [ believe they are the best wwedicie of- fered to the onblic.” : Rev. Joan W. Porrer, Snow Hill, N. C., (January 5, 1863.) says. “ For twelve years [ was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased [ lost my flesh aud strength, and my skin seemed changed in itp cvlor by the bile with whieh my system was overcharged. 1 became subjoct to frequent and vivlent attacke of bil- vous cholic, every attack leaving ine weaker than ils predecessor, The physicians had been able to pateb me ups little, bot my health was in « deplorable state. I had taken patent me- dieives antil I was tired of them Without energy or comfort, 1 was barely able to go a bout alittle At length 1 yielded to the ear- Ooest persuasion of a friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with ho vocé- denee in them. They acted like a charm op me. From that hour [have improved. T have persevered in their nse, until now, by God's blegsing, Jam well and hetrty. 1 had « negro man, who, as 1 beleve. wastaved from death by a dose of thesr lille, My Dovtor's bill was brom $lvu ‘ revoummeod them ns a superior family mediciie DYsrursirAa. : 8. D Warrace. E-g.,, Preawient of the Wil- mingtow & Webion Kail Road, (Aug. 30, 1862) says: ‘ Tt has been said that Dyspepsia is our national divease. However this may be, it cause) me long and severe sofferiug. Provi- lentially a iriend furnished me with a few box es of ahe * Hepatic Pills. aed. the use of them has periected a care. la my family they have been used fequently with eminent success Riv. Du, 'C. F. Digus, (Aug. 23-1, 1862,) | i SS fe Forever.” —Caston. DAY, DRGEMBER 13, ei rie GLD NORTH STA FPREWERKKBY ! : OF BUBSCRIPTION: 64 3 ren ait aets-on awvan.& baeokty. Ove Fans a Sree: TW FOn4a8 OED B 7" » ei es 3 F hiadiidenl the _ Advertising Rate:s TRANSTENT RATES For all periods jess than one mouth One Square. First Insert on Sl.v0u Lach subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to fou: months. twa. | @wo.| Suc. | 4ueo. | Guo | Lsqrark, 5,00 | 68.50 | $12.00 | 615.C0 | 20 0 2 sQu ARES, 75011300] i700) 210.) 27,00 3 squanka, 1000/1600} 2100; 28.00; 3400 4 eqvanns, 1960/1800; 2300) 2800) 8700 qv ak. cou + | 99.00) 3860 gatr cou. 001 33 3800] 4406 SqUAR. con. 2500) S900) 4000) 4500) 5000 ONE COL. 90,00 | 42.00! £2.00| 60.00] 70.00 President’s Message. Wasurxotoy, Dec. 9—10:50, A. M. Fellow-Citizens of the Senate dnd House of Representatives : Upow the of Congress, it again becomes my duty to call your at- tention to the State of the Union and to its continaed d nized condition under the various laws which have beeu passed upon the. subject of reconstruction. 11 may be safely assumed as an axiom in the wrongs inflicted npon a people are caused by unjust and arbitrary legislation by the aorelenting decrees of despotic rulers, and gratitude of an intelligent and patriotic people. Our.own history, although m bracing a period less than a century, af- fords abundant proof, that most, if net all, of our domestic troables are direeily tra- eeable to violations of the organic law and excessive legislation. The most siiking iMustrations of this fact are furnished by the euvetments of the past three years up- on the ion of reeonstrection. After Among my a quaintatces many cases ongwa- ting from diseased liver, have been relieved and cored by them. I regard them an invaluable medictne, and take pleasure in furwarding this | voluntary tribute. a fair trial they have substantially failed and proved pernicious in their results, aud there seem to be no good reasou why | }they shoald longer remain upon the stat- A. W. D. Tartoa, Eeq. Petersburg, Va,| me books. Stater te which the evuastitu- N Wepwr-var, the 6th of Jannary next, | (Jan. 12, 1859 ) anys: “lu the Spring of 1858. | tion guaranters a republican form of gov- Iwas attacked with Dyspepsia to such a0 ©x-| prpment have been reduerd to military de- jtent that a'l my feod of every description dis jagreed wih me. I was swol'eo so T had to! | kegen my clothes, and night after night I coald | get no sleep. I tred one or two physicians, | aod tock a good deal of medicine. but fondd | the constitation 1 purchased ore box of the Bouth- | shall be re Hepatic Pills. and the first dese I took 1| Missiesippi and Texas are .yet exciudea | no relief. |ern | felt reliewed, aod continoed aati J took the | whole box. I am sow entirely well, aod eat | heartily, and never bave been attacked singe. | T can safely reeominend these Pill< to the Dys- peptic and the community at large.” hey can be sent to any puiut in the United State< by Mail or Express. PRICE— Por one box, 25 cov te. —D. 4 €2.50—P elf Groes O—One Gros, $18—Three Grova, 656—Five Grose, $75. Gach most either scoompeny the order for the Medi- chime or it Will be sent ©.0.D. Or ‘ers should be address ed to 6. W. DEEMs, Bo, 28, Soorn Calaour @resur, Bairimose Mo., where they wil! he promptly attended to. For th-se Medicines ql on all erepectable Draggist= everywhere. 304 on all the Druggiste io Ss. mevar. JOHN H. ENNISS, Drugrist, Special Agent lerwatoly -OLEMMONS STAGE LINE Warsaw to Fayett: ville, Leave Warsaw for Fayettaville daily. ex- Sunday. Through Tiekets fron Wil- mington to Fayetteville, 66. Th Tiek- ets from Weldon, via Warsaw. to Fayet.e- ville, $10. Through Tiekets from Golds- boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, 86. Charlotie o Wadesboro’. Leave Charlotte, via Mouroe, for Wades- boru’, Toesday, Thursday and Staturday. Leave Wadesboro’ Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, after the arrival of the Wilwing- ton, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. Morrisville to Pittsboro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsbord’ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return next days. Clemmons’ Aceommedaion Lire. Between SALEM »nd HIGH POINT N.C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. July. 7, 1868. fw-tw-lmJ Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D.S, UDUESITPUSSTP, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSER, ies, in each of which the people ve been made subject to the arbitrary will of the commanding general. Altho’ r-quires that each tate cae in Congrese, Virginia, trom the two Houses and contrary to the express provisions of that instrument, aud were denied participation in the recent cleetion tor a President aud Vice Presi dent of the United States. The attempt to place the white people under the domin- jon of persons of color in the south has impaired, if not destroyed, the kindly re- lations that had previously existed be- tween them, and matual distrust has en- ered a feelmg of animosity which, jing in some instances to collision and Siocdbad, haf prevented that co-oper:- tion between the two races so essential to the of mduetrial enterprises in the sonthern States. Nor have the inhabi- tants of those States alone suffered from the distarbed condition of affairs growing out of these Congressionul enactments. — The entire l niow has been agitaved by grave apprehensions of troubles arte aright again disturb the peace of the na- tion. Its interests have been injurious!) affected by the derangement of business and labor, and the consequent want of prosperity throughout that portion of the coontry. = The federal constitution, the Magna Charta of American rights—under whose wise and salutary provisions we have suc- cessfully condacted all our dumes'ic and foreign affairs, sustained ourselves in peace and in war, and became a great na- tion among the powers of the earth, must assuredly be now adequate to the setile- ‘ment of questions growing out of the civil war waged alone for its vindication. This great fact is made most manifest by the condition of the country when Congress assembled in the month of December, 1865. Civil strife has ceased—the spirit of rebellion bad spent its entire force in the Southern Statee—the people had warned into national life and throughout the whole country a healthy reaction in | public sentiment had taken place. By the i of the simple, yet effective prov of the censtitution, the execu- apt Pized Basemees, B.C. -Ntbwe degartmeng with the voluntary aid of se $88 MOEN NOH Stare,” ie « printed ~ Ne pains will be spared to wakeita w f visiter. c order to do this we services of ableand tecomplished litetary c ‘botors. 1868. ration as near tion as was was encomaged by the prospect of at 0 » however, interfered and culties. Cc ngrese , declined cig nt int tanker Ai alti Kprne aheF 9 : . ’ bas lett the country fa from the at- tainment of anion aud Peaternal feeling than at the inception of the Congressional plan of reconstruction. It needs no drgu- ment to show that legislation which has a such baneful consequences should abrogated or else made to eowform to the geuuiie principles of republican gov- ernment, Under the influenee of party passion and sectional prejudice other acts have been passed not warrited by the cousti- tution. Congress has already been wade familiar with my views respecting the tennre-of-office bill. Experience has pro- best interesis of the country, and that | while it remains in foree the President | cannot enjoin that rigid accountability of public offieers so essential to an honest | and efficient execation of the laws. Its repeal would enable the executive dapast- ment to exerciee the power of appoint- original design of the federal constitution. The act of March 2d, 1865, making ap-! propriations for the support of the arms! for the year ending Jane 30th, 1868, °:.- for other purposes, contaiue a proviri whieh interfere with the President's ¢ou- | of the army, and ¢>r> to States of the | Union the right to ) rotect themselves by | means of theiro > militia. These vi- | that “a well regulated militia being neces- | sary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” It is believed that the repeal of all such laws would be acerpted by the American people as at least a partial retarn to the fandamental prinei of the government, and an indi- eation that hereafter the constitution is to be made the nation’s exfe and answerving guide. They can be prodactive of no permanent benefit to the country, and shonld wot be permitted to stand as so many wonuments of the deficient wisdom which has characterized oar reeent legisla- tion. The condition of oar finances demands the early and earnest consideration of } Congrese. Oompared with the growth of our population the public expenditares | have reached an cnprecedented in oar his- | tory. The popalation of the United | States in 1790 was nearly foar millions of | people, increaring each decade abut thir- ty-three per cent., it reached in 1960 thir- ty-one millions, an inerease of seven hun- ! ‘dred per cent. on the lation in 1790. | In 1669 it ie estima | that it will reach | thirty-eight millions, or an inerease of eight hundred and sixty-eight per cent in seventy-nine yeafs. The annual expen- ditures of the federal government in 1791 were four million two handred thoasand dollars. In 1820, eighteen million two handred thoaeand dollars . In 1860, for- ty one millions. In 1860, eixty three willions. In 1865, nearly~ thirteen han- dred millions, and in 1869 it is estimated by the Seeretary of the ‘Treasury, in bis last annual report, that they will be three handred and seventy two million. By comparing the public disbursements of 1869 it is estimated by the Secretary of the Treasury, in his inst annual report, that they will be three hundred and sev- enty two million. By comparing the pub- lie disbursements of 1869, na estimated with those of 1791, it will be seen that the increase of cxpenditnres since the be- ginning of the government, has been eight thousand six handred and eighteen per centum, while the increase of the popala- tion for the eame peried was only cight hundred and sixty-eight per centum,— Apain; the expension of the government in 1869, the year of peace immediately preceding the war, were ouly sixty-three million, while in 1866, the year of peace three years after the war, it is estimated they will be three hundred and seveuty two million, an increase of four hundred and eighty nine per centum, while the in- crease of population was only twenty-one per centum tor the same period. These statiatics farther show that in 1791, the annual expenses, compared with the pop- ulation, were little wore than one dollar per capita, and in 1860, but two dollars per capita, while in 1869, they will reach the extravagant sum of nine dollars and the States, had brought the work of resto- | «tatem the scope of ita authority, and the ables ly and satiefactory adjustment ot its diffi- ee ae the work eo nearly. ac- ros plix to admit members ved that its repeal is demanded by the | Great Britain and M ment and removal in accordance with the |‘ rh expenditures of Mexican war, avd — In rye the ent to war of 16:2, . our expenses .in- e Reems. Bh oe - ‘ 7 Oe ane nh Mie nei Rett ae al twenty-one millions. giving ouly two del- lare and sixty cents per capita tor the war expenses of that year. In 1865 the et- penditures called for by the ‘rebellion | teached the vast amount of twelve bun- | dred and ninety millions, whielcom | with a pepulation of thirty-four millions, | gives thirty-eight dollars and twenty-cents per capita. From the fourth day of March 1789, to the 30:h of June 1861 the entire expen- ditures of the government were seventeca bandred millions of dollars, During that period we were engu in wars with and were in- volved in hostility with powerful Indian tribes Louisiana was from France ata ec st of fifteen millions of dol- lars. Florida was ceded to us by Spain for five millions’ California was uired from Mexico for fifteen millions the territory of New Mexieo was obtained from for the sum of ten millions. Bar- 1861 the war of the rebellion com- , and from the lst of July of that year to the 30th of Jane, 1865, the public expeaditares reached the enormous aggre gate of 3300,000,000. Three years of peace have intervened, and during that government of “tates, that_ihe greatest | stitutional fwuction as commander-in-ch‘ef | time the disbarsements of the have successively, been 520,000,000, 346,- 000,000 and 393 000,000. to theese amounts 372,000,000, estimated for that the timely revolution of injurious, of | sions should be ¢' ouce avnalled, for while | the Gxeal year ending the 30gh of Jane, oppressive measures is the greatest good | the first might, in times of great emergen- | 1869, we obtain a total expenditare of six- thatcan be conferred wpon a nation. The | cy, seriously embarrass the Exeeutive in | teen hundred’ millions of dollars daring areorruler who has the wisdom | efforts to employ and direct the common the four years preceeding the war, or near- avd magnanimity to retrace his steps, | strength of the nation for ite protection | ly as mach as was expended during the expenditures already nawed. ‘I'hese start- ling facts clearly illustrate the necessity of retrenchment in all branches of the pub- lie service. Abuses which were tolerace i during the war for the preservation of the nation will not be endured by now that prefoaud peace prevaie ‘The re- ceipts from internal revenue and custome, bave during the past three years gradual- ly diminished and the continuance of use- less and extravagant expenditures will ia- volve as in national bankrupty or else make inevitable an increase of taxes al- ready too overons and in many ubacs\oas on account of their in taleanal character. One bandred millions anaual- ly are expended for the military foree, a large portion of which is employed in the execation of laws both unnecessary and anconstitational. One hundred and fifty rolilions are required each year to pay the interest on the public debt. Ao army. of tax.gathers impoverishes the uation, and public agents, placed by Congress beyond the control of the exeentive, divert from their legitimate purposes large sume of money, whieh they collect from the peo- ple in the name of = government. Ja- dicious legislation and prudent can ean med defects and aaa which is to exist, and cannot fail to diminish confidence in the people to- wards their politienl institutions. With- eat proper care the small balance whieh it i¢ est:mated will remain in the at the close of the present fiscal year not be realized, and additional millions be added to = debt whieb is now enamerated by billions. It is shown by the able and comptehensive report of the Secretary of the T'reasury that the reeespts for the fia- eal year ending June 30th, 1868, were $405,738;083, and that the expenditares for the same period were $377,340,284, leaving in the treasury a surplas of $28,- 297,798. It is estimated that the receipts daring the yearending June 30th 1869, will be $341,392,868 and the ex- penditures $336, 152,470, ehowing a swall balance of $5,240,398 in favor of the gov- ernment. For the fiscal year ending Juue 30\h, 1870, it is estimated that the | reecipts will amount to $387,000,000 and | the expenditures to $303,000,000 leaving an estimated surplus of $24,000,000. It beeomes proper in this cornection to make a brief refegence to our public in- debtedness, which has accnnulated with such alarming rapidity and assumed sach colossal proportions. In 1789, when the government commenced uperations under the federal constitation, it was burdened | with an indebtedness of seventy-five mil- lion of dollars, created during the war of the Revolution. This amount had been reduced to forty-five million of dollars when, in 1812, war was declared against Great Britain. The three years struggle that followed largely imereased the na- tional obligations, and in .1816.they bad seventy eight cents per capita. At will be observed that all of chese attained the ena of one hnanadred end swenty-geven million. Wise aud enengm- so inllnnen e UN ical leghalatic wever, enabled the gov- crument co ofy the entire amount within ‘a period of ywenty-years, and ‘the extin- guisbinent of the national debe filled the Jaud with rejoicing, and was one of the moral events of Presidént “Jackson's ad- miniatration. After its redemption «x large fund re- mained in the treasary, which was depos- ited for the safe keeping with the several States, on condithon thar itshould be retarh- ed when requitedeby thapublic wants. In 1849, the year after the termination of an expensive war with Mexico, we fonnd our- selves iuvolyed in a debt of sixty-four willions; and this debt was the amount owed by. the. goverament in 1860, just prior to the outbreak “of Tha” rébeNion..= In the Spring of 1861, our civib war com- meneed. Each year ef its continuance mide an cnormodta” adaitionrty - the debt, and when fn the Spring of 1865, the na- tion successfully: -eftierged ‘drom ‘the ean- flict, the oblivationg. gf the government reached the imunenge sum of $2,873,99z,- 909.. Phe Seg of ate Prensary show that 00 digs of Newewber: 1867, this amonnut® had been reduced to $2,491,504,450, but. at the same his re- portexhibits aw inertasedaring the past year of $36,625,202, for tho debt on the fret Jay Sof.N November last is stated to $3,627,129,552. It iv estima- it. the past A add | our liabili- tics the forfher Baim Of el * 8, making a total. increase during thirteen months of forty-six anda half millions. In my ‘tmessageito Congres* of December 4.11, 1865, if wire eupgested tht a policy should be devised which, without being oppressive te the people, would at once many, seem but just and equitable that the six jal debt. a further whether our bon ‘in’ view 0 lage profits which they: have enjoyed, would themselves be averse to a sutile- ment of our in@@btedsess -npon a plan which would.yield them a fair-renumera- tion, and at the same time be just to the tax-payers of the vation. Our national credit should be sacredly observed, but in making provision for our creditors we should. wot forget what is due tothe masacs of the people. It may be assuined that the holders /of our secn- rities have already received upon their bonds 4 larger amount than their original investment, measured ‘by a gold standtrd. Upon this- statement. of faets it would ere onal hunt y per cent. interest now paid by the govera- ment showld “be applied to the- reduction of the principal in (sqmi-aunual (install. ments, which, in, sixteen years and eight months, woukd liquidate the entire naticn, Six per cent, in gold would, at present xates, be equal to nine per cent. in carrency, and ‘equivaleat to the pay- thent of the debt one aud a half times, in a fraction less than seventeen years. ‘This, in connection wiih all the o-her. advav- ihe lender that itis not over axious in exacting from the borraw- er rigid compliance with the letter of the bande, : If provision be made for the payment of the indebtedness of the goverument in the Wanner suggested, our nation will rapidly recover its woutcd prosperity. Its begin to effect a reduction of the debt und, if persisted in, discharge it fully within a definite number of vears, The Seerctary of the Traceury forcibly recom- meuds legislation of this character, aud justly urges that the longes it 1a deferred the more difficule must become the ac- complishment. We seulkd tallow the wise precedents established ia 1789 and 1816, aud without farther delay make provision for the payment ef our obligations at as | carly a period as may be practicable. ‘The trois of their labors) should be enjoyed by our citizens, rather than used to build up and sustain moneyed imovopolivs iv our own and other lands. Gur foreign debt is already by the Sceretary of the ‘Treasury haadred and fifty million. Ci foreign countries receive iritereet large portion of our securitica, and Awer- jean aX payers cre made to contiibute large'sums for their support ‘Tbe idea that such a debt is to become permanent should be at xl) times discarded, as in- votvingetaxation too beavy to be borne, aud the payment once in every sistecn years, at ty present ratoof futercet of an amonut equal to the original eum. ‘This vastdebe, of: permitted to bebame perma- nent and increasing, inast eveulually bi gathered duco the hanudg,af a few, and en- t trobiing power in tlhe affairsof the govern went. ‘Tlie borrowers will breame ser- vanteto the lendersehe Jenders to the masters of the people. We now pride oar aclves apon haviege given freedow to foar millions of the colored race. Tt will then be oar shame that forty aillions of pro- phe, by their own toleration of usurpation amd profligacy, have suffered themselves to become enslaved, and merely exchang- ed chave-owners tor new tosk-masters in the shape of boud holders. Besides per- mancot deots pertain to monarchial gov- erument and tending to monopolies, per- prruities and class legislation, and are w- tally irreconcilable with free institations Tutrednced into our republican eystem, they would grudually boat earcly sap ite foundations, eventually subvert our gow erumental fabne And frect upon ita rine a moneyed aristocracy jt is our aaered dary Co transmit un m paired to our pos tony the blessings of bgerty which were beq neat hed ta me by the founders of our h public , and by our example teach those wheare to follow na, carefully the dangera which theeaten dependent people. Various plane have ln en proposed for the poyment of the publie debt. However they may have varied as te the time and Mode iw whiel: it should. be redeemed, there acems tO be a general conearrence acto the propriety and justuess of a re duction tm the present rate of iuterest,.— ‘The Secretary af the Treasury, in bis re- pert, yerommends five per cont, Cangrere ju a bill passed prior to the adjoarnment on the 27th of duly last agreed Opon and fonr-and-w-hal percent. While by many three’per cent: hha tem cheld ta be rn | moply suefitcient retan) for the investment. ‘The general iMprovisen as to the exher- bkaney of the cxisting to avoid a free and in- rate of interest lis bed (oan inquiry inthe prbbe mind ve speetmy? the cour leration which the Government has actually received for isa bonds, wad the conclusion js Lecomitg prevalent that the amount it obtained was tareal money three or four hhandred per cent lees than the obligations, whieh it isened in retarn. It cannot be denied that! we are Paving an extravagant percentage for the nae of the money barrawed which was paper currency, graly depreciated blow the value of coin ‘I his fact ia made apparent when we consider that bend wolders reecive from the treasury upon each dollar they own in government seen: | interests require that some measure should i be taken to release the large amount of leapital invested in the secariiics of the government. Itis uot now merely un- | productive, bat in tabation annually con | anines $150,000,000, which would other- wise be used by our enterprising peaple in adding te the wealth of the nation, — | Our commerce, which at onc time success- fully rivaled that of the great’ maratine scadue ce taat ; , Silewe eithtee offonl striking’ contrast 2 originally designed. Our embraces, firsi, notes” Banks, which are made .1 dues to the government, exe posts, and by all its creditors, exe in payment interest upon jis bou¢ the _ the. securities themselves. _8eE0 legal tender notes, issued by. the U States, and whieh the law requirs’ received. as well in payment of all between citizens as of all £ a dues, 2 imposts... And, gald and silver coin, By the oper -of our present system of finance, theme talie curreney when collected ia xeserv: only for one ‘class of government ere receive their interest ia tion ‘Treasury, There.# no @cagon Ww will be accepted as eatisfactiory to the people, why those wo di fend us.on. land and protect as on the sea—the open. ‘siouer upon the gratitude of the N. bearing the scars and wounds in the various departments of the gr ment; the farmer who supplies 80 theartisan. who wils in the Ne-’ savas 5” ‘op the moghenies in payment of theirgjust and hard, earned dues, receive d fated r, while another clasg'of their countrpnien no more deserving, ate” paid Yn Goth of gold and sils vor, Equal and exact’ justice requires that all tlie ereditore of. the government should be paid in memrrency possessing a uniform value. This ean only be accom- plished by the restoration of the carrency to the staudard established by the consti- tution. And by this means we would re- move a discrimination which may, if it has net already done so, create a prejudice that may become deep-rooted and, wide spread, and imperil the national credit. The feasibility of making our om correspond with the eonstitutional . powers, has rapidly diminished aad our industrial interests are in a depressed aud languishing condition. ‘The development of our ineshanstible resourees is checked, | metals in the United States from 1849 toi) , and she fertile fields of the Soath are be- | cowing waste for waut of means to till ‘them. With the release of capital, new | lite would be. infused into the paralyzed Hjenergies of onr people, and activity and | ® | vigor imparted to every branch of indus- try. ard may be seen by reference to a few, | facts derived from our commercial ‘étatis- jules. The aggregate product of precious 1867 amounted to $1,174,000,000, while, | for the same period, the net exports of spe- | cie were $741,000,000... Thie shows ay excess of product over net exports of $433,-" 000,000. ‘There are in the treawary $103,- 407.985 in coin, In ciretlation in. the Our people need encouragement in| States on the Pacifie coast about forty their efforts to reever from the effects of | millions of dollars, and a few millions in the rebellion, apd of injudicions legisla-| the national and other banks. In all less tion, and it should be the aim of the gov- $160,000,000. Taking into consideration erument to é@timulate them by the pros-| the specie in the enantry prier to 1849 pect of an early release from the burdens | and that produced sinee 1867, and we | convertible currency. which impede their prosperity. If we cannot take the burdeus from their shoul ders, we shouldat least mavifesta willing- ness to belp 10 bear them. In referring to the eondition of the circulating mediam. I shall merely reit- | annual message which relate to that sub- ject. The proportion which the carrency lof any -eouriry should bear to the whole valuc of the annual produce circulated by ie means is a qaesiion upon which political economists have not agreed, uor ean it be controlled by legislation, bat mast be Jeft io the irrevocable laws which everywhere regulate commerce and trade The regulatiag medium will ever irrexis- | tibly flow to those points where it is in | greatest demand. ‘Lhe law of demand and supply is as uverring as that which reg ulates the tides of the ocean, and indeed carrency, like the tides, has ite ebbs and flows throughout the commercial world. At the be ginning of the Rebellion the bank note cirenlation of the eonntry amounted to not moch more than two thuadred millione of dollars. Now the circulation of National Bank notes and those kuown as “legall tenders,” is near- ly seven bundred millon. While it is urged by eome that thie amoennt should be increased, ethers coutend that a decid- ed redaction is absolutcly essential to the best interests of the eountry. In view of these diverse opiuione, it may be well to ascertain the real value of our paper iasner, when compared with a metallic or For thie purpose, tet as inquire how inuch gold and silver could be purchased by the seven hundre? millions of paper money now in circns tion, Probably not more than balf the amuunt of ahe latter, showing that when our paper earrency ia compared with goid aud silver, jis commercial value ia com- pressed into three bandred and fifty mil- nillione, "This striking fact makes it the or ita equivalent. A reduetion of our paper ciretlatiog mediam need not neces-- | rarily follow. ‘his, however, would de- pend apon the law of demand and sup- ply, though it shonld be borne in mind that by making legal tender and bak | their business transactions will be aniform | 48 notes convertable into coin or its equiva- | in valueat hume and abroad. Every man | the let of January next this namber will | lent, their present epecie value ia the hands of their holders would be enhaneed one hundred per cent. Legislation for the aceomplishment of a revalt eo desirable | earn, has a direet interest in maintaining | infan is demanded by the highest public eonsid- | , have more than $300,000,000 not acroun- ted for by exportation or by the retarns of the treasury, and therefore, mort proba- ‘bly, remaining in the conntry. Theseare importaut fre #, and show how completely the inferior carreney will eu the | the masses, and causing it to be exported as a mere article of trade, to add to the money eaxpital of foreign lands. They show tho necessity of retiing oar paper money, that the return of guld and silver to the avenucs of trade may be invited, and a demand created which will cause the retention at home of at least eo much of the productions of oar rich and. inex- | baustible gold bearing fields as may be sufficient for parposes of circulation. it is unreasonable to expect a retarn to a sound currency as long as the govern tment and banks, by continuing te issue ir- redeemable notes, fill the channels of cir- culation with depreciated paper. Not- withstanding a coinage by our mints since 1849 of exght hundred and seventy-foar millions of dollars, the people are now sie i ‘ 107 s a imtiagtbe » ppressio ive tax : 0 BION, EXCeRs 4 Sai Ty’ the happiness of the -} mass of the ig tors, who. holding its bonds, semi-antiually| gree from the Na] people into the hands of the few, where Fy ¥ iere of the army and the sailors of the pe : edifices ok Di tract-ite forts-and. vessels of war, Bhould ja Ppéople are left to endure ull the inconve- 1 while iti its setvices—the public servants |” > T' ae post effectual of in- ize the rich man’s fielde 0 the pour man’s brow. Or- aegghek ; and the robberies depreciated paper, Our own recorded for our’ instruction ora, than of the de- d ter injastice and le. ' Pre ‘e Coker aud ed, by a deg qpaper. cor- aed + Jaw; or in avy re wed by t vernment. it ‘ie Toca chap bev ees in tines peace ing. or revul-’ pow orwar’ of. expansio’ ‘ #; to accomplish the transfer of-all thé 18 metals from the great mass of the are hoarded. in ‘secret. places or de- sited under bolts aud bars, while the reselt- San HR nce, sacrifice from the use of . ni dealt SS . ms itt teeta vélle 865 wee dia saad iy teetons were $1,632,745, be Me for the, one hy Behe 883 than the* Sound beaten an same sources during the previous year.— The entries under the homestead law cov- ry 2,326,923 aeres, nearly oue-fourth of which was taken ander the act of Jine 2ist, 1866, which applies only to the States of Alabarna, Misetasipp:, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida. ; dred and sixty-nine thonsand six hundred and lorty-three names were borne on the pension rolls ; and during the year euding on that day the total amount paid for pey- sions, including the expenses of disburse- ment was $24,016,982, being $5,391,025 greater thaw that expended tor like pur- poses during the preeeding year. During t re ending the 30th of September, last, the expenses of the Pa- tent Office exceeded the receipts by one bundied and seveyty-one dollars. Aud including all iseues and designs, fourteen vhousand one handred and fitty-three pa- tente were ideued. Treaties with various Indian tribes have been concluded and will be submitted to the Senate for its constitational action.— I cordially sanction the stipulations which provide for reserving lands for various tribes where they may be «ncouraged to abandon their nomadic habits and engage in agricultural and indusuial pursuits. - This policy inaugurated many years sinee, has met with signal success whev- ever it has been parened in good faith and with becoming liberality by the Usied AY as prictica aboriginal population is ter now than atany preceding periad. Whiles we fur- nish subsistence and instructions to the Indians, and guarantee the undisturbed enjoyment of their treaty rights, we shoald habitually insiet upon the faithtul observ aner of their agree ment to remain within the respottive reservations. This is the only mode by which collisions with other tribes and with the whites can be avoided and the safety 6t our frontier settlements secured, The companies constructing the rail- a aw } peper | SA LISBU DEC On the 30th of June, 1868, one ban- |? 402 m ™ eo * roe Se sith se Y SARK RIS EMBER 12, 1868. D “REPORTED SY BANGHAM 4 CO., GROCERS 3s e St e e e $ _ Pe Crushed Pulverized .....-++ develop ethe resources of te couutry by in- viting farmers, -mauutacturers and miners to our State; Lhave opened ar office fin the parchase and sale of lands, houses, lots, gold miues, de, L invite all who have Jands, . houses, lote, gold mines, &e., for sale to bring late of them totbis office. If they do not sell, it will cost them nothing. DB. J. W. HALL. ' thweiw Dec. 8; 1868. Fresh’ Arrivals at No: 2, Granite Row, ICTOR WALLICE is now receiving a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &e., &c. CH The ladies especially invited te give hin: a call, out 24--11 Land for Salic. Peni to a deeree of Ruwen Court, I will “ell to the highest bidder, on the preavaen on Tnessay the 20:h of December One noxpren AKD PORTY ACKES OF LAND belonging to the esate of BS. Krider, deceased Said lands wjoty the fands of N. F. Hail, Samuel Sloan and wT ao Terins mele Raown cha ins ¢ { ' ©-0. KRi Xue a To 47) The Ku-Kluz-Klan is About : AM READY to exchanye Leather for good Uides, Kip and Call Skins, Bark, Tallow | Lime, Hoya. Barley, Corn, Rye, Uats, and qvantry produce generally J will also Yan good Hes, Kip and other [t propase® to aid its tor obe halt of Bacon, U0d, siiccievese Bto B® Coitee, ber pos, oes ‘ Se. s Cora, bush, HE Mes, « 0 to a Co } pound, 1 ‘ Canties, fall oy Wio Ww) Ca A tine, © 23to Ww Cotton, *% per pound, ....,.- ei to 22 «Yarn, per bunch, .-++.-99-- 9-00 10.2.0 begs, eorienlt ‘ & to. a7 Feathers, per pour ‘+. red Four, wl ny -% “ ee ~~ eS . 8 Wto 9 “ “ a; ; ne 8 i Jed, Fruit, dried, apples Leste one *** Peaches, Satan cece 1bto 16 “6 appealed, .-. yto W ‘Leather, upper, per pound, 62 to 2 oe, sole, ry 33 to fron, bar, 4 ” Br 10 castings, “ a Sto wW ieee oe 6 to 3 ‘Olasses, sorghum, per gal ...--+++++ West India,“ sdeev eer @0 ty “ Nor guapeh ean ‘ie: a ov 14 10 ENCOURAGE immigration and |" ‘Por Life Insarauce Oaly PIEDMON? REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY gm Ob VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED CAPITA) ONE M/LLION DOLLARS OFFICERS. W. 0. CARRINGTON, Presiden. J.J HOPKINS, Secretarg. ©. H. PERROW, M. D., Med. Admsor. Tbis liberal and. solvent Southern Company pays toits policy holders annually BT Per Gent. of ite, Profite. patron’ by taking notes Se fan ted in tlements and s¢e thei te ee men’ tds thet rights It aliow: its patrons to from one place a i vel or , Peet 2 to.another. forrendencre eh It offers the following certificate ax toits sol yency: arid , eflicient managem Rt he in ‘ hepa cfeaherh ook or seve interest this company, and ‘taip! iF ‘fire this Ws disinter ested testimony to the meritsof a good institu tien. Gro. 8. Stevens, Clerk Circuit Court Joun FP. Hux, Sheriff Ww. A. Hits, Surveyor. 8. H. Lovie, Clerk County Court. G A. Bi & Uo., Agents, Salisbury We algo have the agengy fur good Fire Com nies. Travelin, nts wanted, Apply to eOAPT. JAMES F. Peaxson, Jan. 7. ig ret Aa ET ry The Avlingiva Kutual Life Insurance Company OF VIaGINIA. 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. The Company bas capita] End aseets. ageinet iu ia bility that will compare faversbiy with eny Lite insurance Company on the codtivent. which is the true test of itea@aire are ceutiousty administered by selected TTS Mace OFFICERS: PReAGIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, TICK PREMIPEST, Wu. B. Isaacs, SECREY «TY. D. J. Hs rtrsoox MEIMICAL KX AMINKK, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D Skins, for one-halt. J 1etury my sinvere thanks to a grnerons | pablio for their liberal patronage in wny differ- vot bosingsses, yp this apunty, ler the last twen- way from Omaha to Sacramento, have beec. most energetically engaged in prose eutidg the work, and it is believed that | the line will be completed before the expi- | ration of the next fieeal year. The aix | of specie payments. obvious duty ef the government, as ‘ear- | once be earnestly inaugurated by the gev- ly as may be canaiatent with the principles | erngatnt and bauks, and the galas of the of sound politival eennomy, to take sach | paper circulation would direct] | measures as will enable the hol ler of ite notes and those of the Navional Banks | to convert them withont loss into specie) and banks, all notes or bills of paper: is- } strangers fo the earrency which was de-| per cent. honda issued to those enmpanics signed for their ase and benefit, and spe- } amounted on the Sth instant, to $44,337.- cimens of the precious metal, being the | 000, amd additional work had been per- |’ | national device, are seldom seen, excerpt | formed to che extent &3 200.000. The | when produced to gratify the interest ex-| Secretary of the Interior in A cited hy their novelty. : ugaet Inet | Lf depreciated pa- | invited my attention to the report of «| per is to be continued as the permanent | government Director of the ‘Union Pacific currency of the couhtry, and all our coin | ee Company, who had been speci- to beeome a mere article of traffic and | ally instrucied fo examine the loeation, | tu call and eetile by the 15th inst, counts will be placed in the hands of Wm. Bailey, E-q, tor collection. ty years } Mueere L Brown's old stand, corner of Lee! and Liberty Stregt. | MARTIN RICRWINE N. C.. May 19, 1868 wily _ PLAIN TRUTH! © HOSE indebted to me are hereby notified Salisbury ofr (heir ar dam in earnest JOIN HL. ENNIAS, Drugwist July 8 1848 [1 1-370) tpecalation, to the enhancement im priee | construetion and cynipment of their road. of all shat ie indiepensable to the comfort I submitted, for the opinion of the Attor- of the people, it would be wiee economy | ney General, certain quertions in regard abolish our mints, thus saving the na-|to the authority of the executive w keh | wa the care and expense incident te euch | arose upon this report, and those which establishments, and let all oar precious | had, from time to time, been presented hy metals be exported in bullion The time! the commissioner appointed to inspect has come, however, when the government | anch snecessive seetion of the work. Af. | and national banks should be required to ter earefalty considering the law of the | take the most efficient steps and mike all | case he affirmed the right of the exeentive | necessary arrangements fur a resumption | to order, if necessary, a thorough revision | * Let specie payments of the eatire toad, Cowihiisioners were | therenpon appointed te examiveAhia and | other line®, and have” reéeutly “#abmitied Y @pproxi-{a statement of their investigation, of Specie payments | which the report of the Secretary of the the government | Interior fnrni-hes specifie information. The report of the Seerecary of War sued by civher of a lees denomination than | contains ioformmtion of interest and im- twenty dollars should, by law, be exclu. | portance respecting the several bureaus of ded from cirenlation, so that the people | the war department and the operatians of may bave the benefit and convenience of | the army. ‘The atrength of snr military a gold and silver curreney, which in all | force on the 20th of September last was ,000 men, and it ie compated’ that by mate a epecie standard. having been resumed by } of property or industry ; every man who | te décreased to 43,000. It is desirca to preserve what he honestly poes- sceees as to obtain what he ean honeatly the opifion of the Secretary of War that within the! i: next wry foree may, be made w a safe circulating medium; such a me-| ment to the interests of the convtry.— | saan. th of the best schools of like grade jin other loval- year a considerable diminution of the | Koglish Branches will be tnade ag otject ol ithoat detri- | prime importance, Dr +... F. Bason, | PENTIST. | SALISBURY, N. ©, ‘ | FPICE on the corver of Inniss and Charch | Streets, near the Mansion House. | Communications throagh the Poxt Officé at | is place, of otherwise, attended to the first ep- | ity. N. B.—Prodnee wanted. [a Thowe indebted will please cal) and settle t once. oct @-tf 500 Sacks Sal RESH arrival of 500 sacks SALT, which we offer at oe per sack. on SMITH, FOSTER & CO. Nov. 24th, 1868. lwbp Nudeville Male Seadenty. J~H.Hin, A, M, B. T Berke, A. M- { Prineipals. THI3 School will be re-opened ou the 4th January 1869. ne course of study will be similar to that ies A thorough knowleics of the ordinary Boarding in goud fatmiliescan be had at $10 | Witham Willie Jr., LBe al APVISER, GENERAL AGEKT, H ©. Cassi, Jno. H. | calpornE DIRECTORS : John Enders. Heary K. Ellyson, William FP. Taylor. Ase on; der Sameet 8. Cottrell, H. EB. C. Baskerville | John blogg Samuel ('. Tardy | Charles T. Wortham, (eworne Jacob-, J. W. Ailson, George &. P’a'mer, H.D. Ubockiey. Hf. (abe) fd. A. oth, Thos. J. Evans. James A. S-ott | R.M Quaries, D. J. Harte ok W. H. Tyler John C. Wil\imms J.E. Edwards William G. Taylor \. V. Stokes, A. P. Abell J. R. Morton, Wim. B. lemace R.H. Th breil, George 1,. Bidgood William HW. Palmer, Samael M. Price. LEWJS C. NHANES Ace's. Janl7 —twéwif Lexisotox, N IN Cc Connecticut BMatual Life SURANCE COMPANY Ot Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEO. 81, 1867, ACCUMULATED ‘A 88ET8 $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. $'7,726,616,53. FOR PREMIUMS $6,332,804,95, FOR INTEREST, $1,.393,711,658 erations. ‘Phe coustinttion contemplates | diam as ehall be real and substantial, pot | And in vie that the eireulating medium of the coun- | liable to vibrate with opinions; not sab. try shall be aniform in quality and val-| ject to be blown ap or blown down by the . ue. Atthe ime of the formation of that | breath of epreulution, bat te be made sta- | whenever it can be applied, it is haped | English Department, Primary B: anches a 00 | instrument the eountry had just emerged | ble and secure. A disordered earrency ja | that Congress will seaction the peak Sieeaient “ sweeties i he fromthe war of the revolation, and ae | one of the greatest political evils, tt an. | which his report recommends. “i net paid till close of term the rates will | suffering from the effects of a redudant | derminee the virtues necessary for the sup. (coxctupeD IN ovR xext.] | be respectively. @12, $18. #24 worthless paper cnrreney. The sages of | port of the social syatem, and enenareges | = a ee | For further particulars address either Prin- | that period were auxious to protect their propensities deetrnctive of its happiness ; | cipal at Statesville, N.C. [wsm-48] w of the great expense attend: | 0 #12 per month. ; | ing the military peace establishment, and | Rates of Tuition per session of siz months l baol - y | (24 weeks) if paid in advance, the absolute necessity of retrenchment, enrittes ax per centin gold which is near. Ivor quite equal to nine per cent in eur- rency ; thatthe bonds are then onverted fate capital for the National Banks, upon which those i isidiations jssae their ciren- LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1.268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 186%, €648.008,00 Interest received more than pays losses. Jation, bearing six per cent iaterest, anal that the vare excise from taxation by the Goveroment and the Sates, and thereby etibanced two percent, Va the hada ot Know and Believe / p posterity from the evads which they them-| it wars againat industry, frngulty and aul Di a ‘ welders: We thus have an areregale pelves hid experienerd. fence, in pro- { reonomy, and it fosters the evil epirite of | HAT G. B POULSON & CO's. DRUG | SEED WHEAT ! poh parrenstthens aly g ae mt of Seventeen per ecut which om ty be res | viding a cireulatiig medium, they coufer- | extravagance and speculation. A hee 5 8. | | Store is the cheapest place to br and Medicines in this section of Nort most gifted etatesmen that of ‘all the.eon.| 9a Try them !—at ceived upon cach dvilar by . Bowctwowent seeuriiis. y Drugs | 1 have a fine lot of SEED WHEAT for the owners oj ped upon Congress the power lo coin mon- b Carali- | | ; ¢ Soltiean & Os's..aad at the sale. Samples at Sulli u Asnurance can be in.ali forme : SAML: DOUGLAS WAIT, A system that | ey ant regulate the value thercof, at the General been assertéd by one of our profound and eprodumomel results is justly regarded | aame time prohibiting: the Surtes’ from | trivances for cheating the classes WYATT’S ect Garret Bevderwe & Rpeire ,@. ' the c SAM'L REEVES, Sr, Agt. : as favoring @ fee at ibe expruse of the | making anything bus gold and silver o! of mankind, none bag bees more effecimal| Meg 7. s ° +e ; @ Oat. Y. ‘ ae ieieed act ties Aemmte s Ao * e i ae “Phd O14 1 North: R **. cit SALE the | A A ES Fe ta F ; q ' i |} i his y % \ hi ee ‘ ’ anal y a > OB Path ENG, etal « COURT B af © Rl ote TaN LN AY yoy VebDa. + : of WKS ni ahs aot Wer es + at t nd Ay - } ID : = eo dog rd aE The firm of Hanes SBayyer will || ee ae Speer ees fir 4 .\ ae Orewa ne ya SO dcute eR EE SUBSCRIB returned a « iar: | Reborn cdlend. ee peeng, Hehe to ore expire by its own’ Bmigation on the. Int T he Nerwh vith, biel wud, Wietye Tae sngrignea gee orem a il a ans gene i a proper bo Oe day of January next, andas Ma. Brower ame. PRESS oA AAO add ; zo Yy OF any part therec ait to | bey aL mts , NALYSIS OF THE LAWS, >» | URE SRY P ra pee trematodes} oPbwer ao ——— witl not resame the publication of the SRAPAE & BARCT under the Code of Civil Proceedure. as ae eee make roti whi er inthe * een 4 see aan” or pu geet a a ire Watchinan the entire’ newapaper iuteress 60008, G20! nn nk | bY the General Assembly, relating: to, the aha Saas held dein & Axtares, selecd ot see aietr six consecutive weeks, notitying said defendant NED THE eo CERIES, &e., ties of eae ." F to be and appear at the next Term of this Court leasure to inform their friends, nd the publie, that in Salisbury will be in my bands after that , : a | e ve Poe to be held for the County of Rowan, at the |” ' _ » Consisting of Justices of the Peace, Clerks of Court; we ae) | Oyart-House in Salisbury Ly he Sl Sonday in | shey have Stted up one of the very best - time. mere ‘ . LA BiEs BRS Lue, and other Cogety Ue og. ol r April Best, then and there to feplevy or de- JOB ocalalt Being sat with my experience in together with the Constitution of the State, a. thet! mur, ot proceeded against as PRINTING OFFICsS editorial life, and for other reasons, | of- PRINTS bat sere of ane od ” “ - bie wi ramet appest cored with process, : a , fur for sale the Obd North State, ‘together | 2 nomads: ss L ‘ies’ Vesté Cueotien, Spacamies q BSL ee Pele ad eh Ac dapave, Meee. sterk of owsid| JN NORTH CAROLINA,. with the type aud material used in ite Shirtin rand ’ ti ee the. “ ~ ” . a. D. toon cod in the oinet Third year of our publication previons to’ its Unio with| tong, hens Ready Made Clothing, \' omm ' . ee | rr A JUDSON MASON, | *24ar» prepared to exemnte all orders with whisk paeton revo ws. Uaiow wie] tne. Min’ Ready, Made Cie cmrku ect Gort tum Coot UMMM | ene ee ed thai Pog dg 0, WHERE, IPF: and . Flannela, Beg HO pice ‘| the several officers, with some of the most oe |, ms ‘ State of ort Carolina, igh coninnt ia, the: y Prony wer Pad exiico DIES &@ WALKING \". wi lh). Ese » Mitel tagline .ROWAN COUNTY. : rf To any one wishing to embark in sach |. = = pias ek isnt sn 10 pores aad * ” ee AN eae see te, AO BUSINESS AND PROBESSIONAL ; an enterprise an opportanisy ie now pres} gino wg i" chat = po will Le a inust Valuable book ‘of retiee for | 3am 4 - rea —— . ‘ gy : sented which may not offer again eodn in os A A tS ees “gree ra dei ka ih » f. 2 wait re reed? u T appearing to the satisiaction of the Court : or es Seu -Oaolings Upon the ‘rete af ind Berwin Heavy Boott en = | pon gga bay em wong a Sait bt oR | a Sal Reg i at Se @ A ee ce 4 eos ek etee at , . tug a” : “a8 e 2 uhs 42° Fa i P . prospesity Balisbory moet inegresarily We} MEN & BOYS PUR & WOOL) Suk sod jonas ae Set ree toe Ak eee tig Qual uc pakhaias bese | = Sms aire one of the most fioatishivg towns in the) | oalees l tw Raced, NC ; ate Pe gS wade tive on Oh Nah cn se een: interior of the State ‘and a @iglé japr) os: “id ste tie BH a ae ty ee ate COTTON YARN wifes ‘ cm “Aol Bee 8 Ey nt " s | ta ‘ u i 4 | “ ‘ d a 7 ‘ 3 > * wt pak ae 3h glad? 2 it, Lt, f prove ; , ar ae t Bor.,.a. ar all the Laws cone’ +r 4 a ia Aprifuext, diet . ge ok rOramyrTy 1 clair sit age 3 haere arr The eel AE OM SO 28 ‘ P wi “} Connty Offigers, with's Coniplete Set of Forms, 7 Louies reba x a oe A Sys pet in itn ewovediions, Weckly and Trb-werk-|--~ ees” Bey G5” | boro tices THE’ BEST " )ioihet tater PADEias, ‘de. ti : ‘ . ny , rk ia > wil: . : ers . t ‘ih . : ’ . , ‘ey Or, +e ly fa red fo be the largest of any paper ‘Leather, Crockery, Malr, Hollow Wave, Wood | *S as “ mmis- |, AB A i Witness, A, Judson Son Of dar eaid hes: pha Me tigre AA) ad. id! . went, of. . with a single exception. | and T9 Wire, Pre, we rinag other Seoted ee arn yp be it = ; ; ® reg te Monday it Ee a ddr A te ads, tora i For particulars address the sub- articlés, comprising apsortunedt of . , * : nee ae A. DPF868, "and in the Hinde} -chitd yearot i . Dry Goods, Gr ail Of which will | “Ud wnpeol the. gy book, will be i te JUDSON MASON, Bill: scriber at this office. | wir ale perp a ; w we) ner dé vet aR sip om t Turner’ sN.C.. anac mie here i a oe Letter & : 79 LEWIS HANES. CASH OB BARTER. November 24th, 1868. ~ Chet ; of the State ; the Militia System ; Postage rates; 7 . mow. ganvis, Agu | Skat! Salt! Salil jacana, toms | super Court, Pol Tomy 1868, Jenkins’ Corner. The Old North State Rakigh, Sept. 1. 186. Poblishers. DIRECT IMPORTATION. P , has the State Government ii fail ; al! the Courts State of North Carolina, WEDDING and PARTY Tichels, PETITION FoR DIVORCE. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 29, 1868, LANDING. Ex BRIG BBNIE eee oe a iuse-perome cow | IT =ssedhvongdioartnge rs Sut Ei —— ———— isbury, N.C., Sept. 29, . witwit | ANDING. er pu in tes ice, per copy, ou t appearing upon the @ avit o iza SALISDYRY, N.C, DEC. 12, 3808 Nee ee ore eee tana ete an Ghent | cimogis ; -Lanb For Sate.- DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL. im) Bookseller, Selisbory aud Raleigh publication be made for six weeks in the CIRCULARS, THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. |, Hits SUBSCRIBER will sell:to the bighest 3,000 9°? ; a é sd North State, a peper printed HANDBILL», : . i : pe $ Ak . in Salisbary, that th id defendant, J To the éxelusion of almost’ every | {bidder on the prem oo, Sor ee sacks uivenpoon saLt. (30,000 WORTH OF GOODS !) siccuy, te sod appear at the pent Soperter ; Cee thing else we give today as mach of — Conrt of taw to be held lor the county of Da- DRUG LABEL Land, lying on Reedy Creek, iv Davidson Co - containing 193 acres, Of this tract about 70 the President’s message as we have LARGE, FULL, CLEAN sacks, weighing, 215 to 220 Ibs.. for sale frow wharf iv lots w suit, at lowest market prices. b MOCK & BROWN, vie. at the Coart House in Mocksville, on the first Monday in April next, then and there to COURT BLANKS, « os : acres is in wouds, 20 acres good bottom land, room for, and wilt give the remain |1) Sires iu mradow. Iie the tract of land 0. G. PARSLEY & CO. * WHOLESALE & RESAIL Se Ee a er on ne ° is is the | ow. the late Joseph Perril, dec'd., and ihniv , N.C. Ff : ,, | one at ¢ o der an mona Wubding= «hs sil tothe |e 2 STS creas F TWiang ee | ROBE NTS | erage et cnc aa me tment O last Sate paper which is to emanate raat ee os oe utivn, Terme court, at office in Mockeville, the Grst Monday a style that can be surpassed by Bomé, from the pen of ear present diatin . : 7a Haw aBe ; * Salisbury N.C in September, A. D, 1868, avd in the vivety- 8 ished Chaief Magistrate. i i Sept 20, 1968 —w4t fn aoe 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in LIY- sRe WOW (DMACRIET of tee target and meet | ‘Hird year of oar independence. Coe ee a et , tra’ *. t will, : ‘ ERPUOL Sacks. || complete Stock of Goods they have ever offered in i. B AUSTIN,C. S.C. ‘ will be as low as the lowest in the fiom the extraordinary position whieh . 1,000 Backs AMERICAN SALT in BUB- } this market) 20d thelr goods have been at | 45:6t:pr f $10. . he i dt bet ve th ‘ LAP Sacks, pach prices asto enable them to sell at. rates that Southern Country. ‘ 16 has’ cect re the conntry a ™ \ cannot fail to induce ready sales to ali who want State {N th Car lina . fo- three rears x , Afloat and in Store, st Sica ent Their stock consists of All |: 0 or 0 ’ HANES & BRUNER. eee pest. Pere . get 0% Saterday the ath day of Docomber next, Portaleat lowest market b ee oie the tnotes quakes WATAUGA COUNTY. , ' lar im) ties aw able a } will sell om ¢ uines. my tract . Goods ro. » The GOODS ; = ; atti fy}; : 7, e ae ‘cal Pe oes Sone ae baw Ad G. PARSE Y & CO Lepariment cannot be equal! jin thi Town, or see _— sip of Law, Fall Term, 1868.| Sslisbary, January 16, 1868. tw, as a bj i oe . : i FOU Acres, ner : EE eee __. | Jeane, Sattinets. RE Oke Soi. Preats, De- be “en Tujanctien. eohbjcciieon te it may bed Yuining the lands of Green Baily and others, mestics, Sheetings, Linens, Plannels, Blankets, Lin- +E . . Swollen @° viote.clsaneel, In for eee ante baw €n the day Wf eale Notice of J. W. Bitting. [sy cee cscs iteser Gloves aed Vanace |, Joel Ragone oso the satinfuction THE TRI-WEEKLY : G. W. NICHOLSON. CCOURTS on ing Sdoks that have been | SoHeme. ft large stack of boats & shoes, oli de-| IN thin ease it appearing to the satisfactio . *4 a om . 7% ; scriptions, Hate, Carpets, So'e Leather, Groceries, of the court that the defendant Joel Eggers is mer mesagas, and which there is ue: | Weed Pitg PO; Warren ¥. C. a unpaid and yoa' } : eee Nov. Bi, jon y ee ad > | de. }@ non-reswent of the State, it is ordered that OLD NORTH STATS, the slightest reawp to byliere wil) hatte OT ee tras mente. of oar | ublicatign be wade in the Watchman & Old nest With any fatar with the presen! FOE Lt et arte ea Yaaeye from is on a Snparine Qeality 004 lon ys Peer Loode will | North State, a vewspeper published ia the town AND THE WEEKLY ' PH a bi publien show for Iver. andi gives we geet preasare | of Salisbury, for six consecotive weeks, that : Congress. In urging, the repeal of RAPH Gallery thie hotles, will he placed ia the hands of 28 | to display oar (-o0ds to ail who (avor us witha call. | the said deleodant may appear aod answer (he ee Nee officer for collectioa. : we cantot omit to expresr oar profound grat | 05) pi y appen' . WATCAMAN & old Nerth Siate the Tennure of Ottice Law the Prest- ; : said bill at the next term uf this comrt to b- a : . , 7 Oot ‘ Jd. W.BITTING. | '* for the very large and liberal patronage be- ° ‘ dent exhibite a nimous disit- LARGE PHO rOGRAPHs, : wed 06 Gs heretofore, aod shail most earnestly | held fur the county of Watauga, at the Coort | nt ¢ WaAgoa > 4% NEW 1 > ‘ endesvor te prove ourselves worthy, sot only of House in Boone, on the secoud after the third | FOR 1868 terestedness. He disensses the finan Cartes de Visites, GOODS: ; NEW GOODS Hikes; = of end ace ag aly Radeon Monday in April next, or (be same will be . - ae J roe . ene se = a . beard «x te as to him, : : aay i oe ai ns C de Vi GOMING t! “Col ING ! ! eae “ ee “Witness, Joveph B. Todd, clerk of our sairl eee tainly prevents some nevel views. | Cartes de ignettes, M Oar Terms are strictly CASH or BARTER.— Court at office, 1n Boone, the seoond after the au of Contry Pushes bought at Lighest | third Mooday in ember, A. D., 1868, and ° We shall make io extended com , ayn. podboos se rioen esengemate tattie’ * | iu the Od Fear ae Solace THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH mente, but leave our readers to the message i'self. ee CONGRESS. Thia body assembled at the Orpitel And all other Styles of Pictures Cheap at KENNEDY'S, in Washington on Weduesday lae'.| Cy stuin and Pisher Sircets, The President's message was deliver | ed on Tuesday, bat the Senate, wih alitile spitefulnesa which gracefal, refused to hear it read. We| had sincerely boped that Congress | was dis] would have assembled in a wach) Pall an better hamor than it was in when ity adjarned, but we ehall bo disaps | poiated. Senator Samner has already introduced a bill for auother recons | 600 Pirces ‘200 —* struction of the State “of Georgia, on the ground that the Legislature of that Statte has failed to: comply with the Re-constraction ing to exact the req: A bill bas passed the anelection on the new Constitation in Virgiria ft May nett, and directing the re to, eousene in Sep tember, sliowld' sald ‘Ounstiration be ed. It will, doubtless, pass the Sénatdin’a few Bays) | 5 - A'tumbio of the North Oarolina |g! Pactory Prices b membets has ¢ been atstytied to con- m ttees ‘ae follows: on the Militia Mr. Dewese;-on Revolutionary Pen- | market rat eions, Mr. Dockery ; on expenditures in the State Department, Mr. Lash. aA WANTED 48 PAIR OF GOOD LARGE WELL brolen MULES and HARNESS. Also, one tron Axle two horse Waggon with body ad cover, also, an Ambulance and a good Saddle Horse. Persons having such to dispose of will please apply at ouce to rit JAMES O. TURNER. 20, 1868, | twif De RB. P. BESSENT, D. D.S., mUEsERET. £5 °° gpg pOTURS "HOUR, odo RM | itehds | plete stuek of youds io this market | Acts, by umits ‘ee ooo! Hawmmmed and Kolled Jrom roath, dco. | Trimmings, Shawls ait cylorpend iges, Cloaks ELvaeb ordering | ' } | | | | | | ome French, Sewi Bole, y y t bid. of bb Can Phat Retna Java & | dealers. Opposite Murphy's Row, SALISBURY, N.C. Oct 31—twiin d Winter GOODS! AVING just returned from the Eastern cities we offer the largest and most com- We eno metate a lew assorted Prints, Bleached and Brown Muslips, “ Pant goods trow 2¢ ets, to $2 per yard, G0 Geses Boots apd, Shoes, al) prices and sizes, Adallswck gt Lakes’ Dress Goyds_ ood jrom,$3 sv $25, tlats and avers and Cotlery, Uarriaye Materials of all Kinds, Oil and Enamel! Chthe, Saddles and Sadler's Trim- C. flee, Baggine, Inte zgivg, Balt, Molasses, Syrnp, Cheese, Tanner's an Kero- sine Oil, Medicines, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, Ri- fle and Blasting Powder, Sheetings ant, Carns y the Bott. ‘ A W. have no hesitation in saying we have mach the la and most complete stock of goods in this market, at the lowest és of gold this season. Therefore we offer great inducements to wholesale and retail de . either for Cash or Barter. In addition, a0 customer will run any risk of buy- ing old gods. Orders solicited from prompt Weare agents for Wheeler & Mel- liek’s Threshers and Cleaners. We are thank - ful for the very liberal patronage given us and hope by prompt dealing a continuance of the same. ¥™ Call at Sprague's Old Stand, near the Market House. SMITH, FOSTER & CO. W. A. SMITH, | THOS. J. FOSTER, | JEAU FOSTER JR Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 27, 1868. tw:tf Chester NURSERIES. 90 000 CHOICE YOUNG APPLE ) TRBES for sale. All dese: ip- tion of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants, Greenhouse Plants. &c.. ke. Address, W. BLAK : E, Nutseryman, Chester, 8. C. 306s. Fall-and Winter STOOK. Large, Varied, Elegant and CHEAP. ivé i ifer-a 7 i V.WALLACE | [ou fran Sot wrentge Gu, to tna open tantiobuslsesbayisies He located in Salisbt ry with the determina- COME AND SBR THEM! prices. te an examination of our Stock, nov5—1lm ertant Sale at GOLD HILL. Wednesday, 25th Nov. Inst. WILL sell, at Gold- Till, a lot of Machinery consisting of one twenty-horte STEAM patent Owe Cuvenenx One ‘ull set of Pret | Tuour, consisting of Stocks, Dies, Taps, Vice, | and Pipe Catters. A lot of Leather and Rab- | ticles tised about machinery for making Gold. Mining parties wil! furnish themselves with all things saitable for Mining parposes. All pecasba eration ferther information cen- tion of cdeing-e fair, and hevorable business as a merchant, and will adhere unalterably to that He has been unusually careful in the selection of hie Fal @roet! WH cotmprivee everyting ; bonght low down for cash, which enables him to sell as low, -met-aditle lover, than aqy o ber merchant in all this region. Try him! Try him!! CASH or BARTER! ( shall be an, even-handed, satiefactor trade Nune shall leave his Store withont feefing that they have done well by calling vo Vv. WALLACE, — ° Next door above J. 8. McCubbins. Oct 10. R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, —eo Ager te for M. Davie & Son's (Liberty Va.,) Oclebrated Virginia Chewing Tr fe phate of Lime. bacco. Agente for Lister Bro’s. fuperphus Agents for Vulcan [roa Works, Richmond, Va. Wilmington, N.C. NO 82 NORTH WTAER ST “Wy A Te Bc Bde A FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take charge of a Frast Crass Mitt, sitaated in R. B. CowaR, 450. #7. CAMBROS, Ja8. 8. BLL. unei,witwily Davidson county. Address : &. ©. Ee wel ge See ™ mM oe , = ot REEL eR Saree. | sybseribes at Gotl-Hill_ N. C JAMES A. GILL, Agent. Gorp-Hint, Nov. 10th, 1868. 3tw 2iw Chia send bill to The Sale of ue above property has beeo postponed until farther notice. Charlotie Times please copy. Nor, 21, 1868 Iredell County, N. C- HIS Institution will be re-open.d under entirely new auspices ‘on the 13th day of January, 1869. The College property is now clear of debt, and all previous disadvantages arnsing from its being insolred, are now remored. A building will be appropriated for hfermale school, afd parents may be aesured that this College will no longer be operated as & tnixed school. Terms ( per Session of 20 weeks.) per month of 6 weeks, $10.00 Lights and towels extra. Tuition in Preparatory Department, 10.00 | “ Collegiate 12.50 to25 00 “ —_ Masic on Piano, 25.00 Use of Instrument, 2.50 Contingettt fee, 1.00 Paruents —Board one half in advance.— Tution iavariably in advance. Produce taken in lieu of Board and Tui- tion, For Circulr, address JAMES SOUTHGATE, Olin, N.C., Nov. 16, 1868. Pres't. (w2m-8} ANTED.—A situation as accountant and book-keeper and clerk, by one in every t for the position, and who can wa: t Apply at this farnish the best of references. Saiekey, Ou. 24, 1808 NQINE, with TUBULAR BOILER, Suart } feo, Petexva, and Haxocens Two of Gates’ | Aaron ber Battixo; copper and iron Pipa: two | earboys of Aein; a lot of Household and | Kitchen F:rottare, and a great many other ar- | find thie a rare chance to | tion he made for si | cerning the above property will address the | Term of this Cou Witte Times copy ten days, and |r | J. B. TODD, C. 8. Cc. 45cpr f[OIM-6e State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, A. D. 1868. | { PETITION TO FELL LAND. } Michael Miller, Ada'r., of Damel Miller, | ve Miller, Jacob Miller, Isaac Miller, Lavi- | nea Miller, Paal Shaver and wife Mary, Wilham Parker aod wile Suphia, and Abram Miller. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Abram Miller, one of the defendanis resides beyond the limits of the State, It is therefore ordered by the Court that pablica- | x weeks successively, in the | “ Walehiman & Old North State,” a paper pub- | lished in the town of Salisbury, notwyiug the said defendant tv be and appear at the next t to be held fur the county aL ibe Gourthoase, m, 7 4 on Row Salisd onday ia April next, (Hen at there the 3rd nent pro coffers will be taken as (8 him. Witness, A. Jutisoh Masob, olerk of our said Court at office. the 3rd Monday) ia Seprem- ber, A. D. 1868, and in the ch, of oor independence, A. JUDSON MASOWN, C. 8, 45:61:pr.£$10} TO THE GERMAN. POPULATION OF | will be under the management of | Béitor and Proprietor of the Ore Nowra Srarz, Noor before the first of February. next | NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. ( (provided 500 subscribers are obtained by teat time), the dudersigved proposes to issue from the DALY MassexGeEr office, a live “GERMAN” Weekly newspaper, !o.be called “Tue German WEEKLY MesseEN- AER.” } | | | | to plead, naweror demur, otherwise jndg: | STATE having been consolidated im the hands of the undersigned, and the Baxxan heving suspended publication, heresfter there will be but one paper published in Selisbery, which will bet sued Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. In consequence of the | combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation OF aNY PaPEk IF Western Nerth Carolina’ AND WILL AFFORD THE Best Advertising Medium to be met with in that pert of the State. —_— —-0 —-_—_ The Kiditorial Department and no pains will pe spared to make it equal te any, | if not the best paper of its class in the State. In the politica of the paper there will be ne | change—it will continne to bes firm and decided The German Weekly Messenger will ¢on- | C,oservative journal, but it will not be deveted ex. tain all the latest Howe and Foreign News, aud is to be devoted to the adsancement of Immizration to the Soathern States, Home Industry, Agricaltare, Rur.! Economy, Me- chanical Arts and the Fireside. be strictly Democratic in politics and its aim will ever be to encourage Immigration. and to aid inthe building up the Suurthern States, which must be done at all hazard. We confidently rely on the Press, and on our friends throughout the Soathero States, in whose interest we shall labor in the fu- ture as in the past, to sustain os in this im- rtant Euterprise. Rates of subscription B40 perannam. Address JULIUS A, BONITZ Daily Messenger, Goldeburo’, N.C. FOR SALE. ] HAVE THE WOOD WORKS of Two new Ww (twe horse) for sale cheap for cash. anpiy to H. BARRINGER. N.C. Now. £2, 1868. 4520 | | elusively to politics, It will eiso be devoted te the | material interests of the State, and to Literary and | Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, &e. The paper. Ike Day MESSENGER. will | Offering such inducements, we confidently appeel | tothe public for « liberal share of its patronage beth by subseription and advertisements, Terms of Subscription : TRI-WEEKELY : For One Tear,....---sseccenes eecceqceccccce 0,00 Big Montle,......00--ccccercvccccsseces 300 WEEKLY: For One Test... cocccccesccescccscvee pecceses $3,008 ¢ Big Months, .....ccccerccvccccctccccece 1-0 HANES & BRUNER Pritinhere tnaee.5.¢.cunay a ee week be s be a ee ee ee 2 aa t i . Za sanisnans See oe te be er bv arith State 5 fe Fic Pa et ei SALISBORY, N.C, DEC. 12, 1868 . cos ot : LETVER OF Pitks IDENT JOUN SON TO GEN. EWING. The Nuton-l Intelligencer, of the 26:h inst., contains an important letter from President Jobuson to Gen. Thomas Ew- ing, Jr., dated the 24;h inst, and written at the reqheat of the latter. He gives a rapid review yf the finqacial history of the codatry/ aud ‘thy present aliending condi, tion of its finances. He says that the Revolutionary war cost the people of. the United States $75,000,000, which had been reduced to $45,000,000 when the war of (812° commenéed “The war brought up the uational debt, in 1816, to. $127,» 000,000. By wise management, that debt was paid off in-tweaty years, under Jack- sou’s adinivistration. At the dose_of the Mexican war, io 1819, the debt inearred amounted t $64,- 000,000, and was about the same, when the Yes withthe Soutlern Sta gs began intl tr ntir@ vost of the sgovern- ment, for seventy two years; from the 4h | of March, 1789, to the 30th of Juue 1861, bad only begn ; $1,700;,000,000, whereas the expenses of the government from 1st of July 1861, to the 30th of June 1865, four years of civil war, were $3,300,000,,| " 000? rt: Peer ; The Pei inde st the! pub debt, dt thé Masé ht ted to $2,600,000,000, but. in Febraary, 1866. it exceeded $2,800,000,000. Forom the lapaf July IB65j t¢ the Both, of Tave 1869 it is estimated that the cast “of ‘the governinent, for four years, in atime of peace, will bave been =$1,600,000,000,— | an amount nearly as great as was expend: od from the found ution of the government for the first seventy-two years, to July, 1861 Atter this ewaming up, the Presidept thas forcibly proceeds: “Lo making this comparison, we should remember that during the long interval between 1789 and 1861 the Government was frequeutly reqnired to muke expendi- tures of au extraordinary character. aa sums were paid to Todians as annuities, and for the parchase of their lands, and expensive wars were waged against pow- erful tribes. Louisiana was acquired from France ata cost of fifteen millions of dol lars; Florida, in consideration of il- lions, was ceded to us by Spain ; ’ . nia became a part of our pos: “oD payment to Mexico of fifteen millions ; while for ten millions our Government so- cured from Texas the territory of New Mexieo. Daring these periods of our bis- tory, we were alxo engaged in wars with Great Britain and Mexico—the first waged aginst one of the most powerful nations of the world, the other made additionally expensive bv the provecution of military operations in the enemy's territory. i startling fatta, ae concisely sta- ted, suggast an inquiry as to the canse of this imnsense intrease in the expenditures and indebtedness of theeoantry. Daring the civil war the maintenance of the Fed- eral Government was the one great pnr- pose that an mated our people, and that cyed monopolyat. bome,and abroad. ceonoiny which ¢hould always characterize our financial operations was overlooked in | the great effort of the nation to preserve its existence. Many abases, which had | their origin fn the war, continued to exict hong after it h id been b-onght toa trinm- shant conclusion, and the people, having me accustomed to a lavish es pendi- ture of the public money for an > e0 dear to them as the preservation Ofte in- tegrity of their tree institutions, lae-pa- | tiently tolerated taxation of the mnt op pressive character. Large sums of mon | ey centinne to be extorted from’ them and | ea audered ia useless and exteavag int ap- | propriations, Evormous expepditure are deininded for parprses, the accamplieh ment of which requires a large rtanding indy, perversion of the Goumtitution, and ® hy Ve ation « tS ates to negm domination Wish a military establishment, costing in time of peace not less than one hundred mitions answally, and a debt, the interyst upon which draws from the Treasury, each year, ove hundred and fifty millions | of dollars for these two items of expendi- ture aloge—retrenchment has become an ahentate necessity, of bankruptey must soon overtake na, and involve the country in ite patatyzting and disastrous results. If, however, a wise economy be adopted. | the taxes may #60n be taterially reduced, | not merely for the benefit of a few, bat in the interest of all. A revenae would yet remain sufficient for the administration of the. Government, a@ well as for such a re- duction of the pablie debt as would, in « few years, relieve the people from millions of interest now anuually drawn from their | resources | The Idea that the deht ja to become | permanent ehould be at all tir s discoan- | tenaneed, as involving taxation loo heavy | to be Borne, and payment of an amount in interest every sixteen years equal to the | original eum. The gradual liqnidation of | the public debt would by degrees release | the large capital invested in tne securities of the Government, which, seeking rema neration in other sourees of Income, would add to the wealth of the nation, upan which it ia now so great a drain. knmense debt, it permitted to become per- Toinent and Increasing, must ev entually be gathered in the hands of the few, and enable them ta exertad ingerous and cou trolling power in the affairs of the govern- ment. The debtors would become the | servants of the leaders —the ereditors the | Vhis Massea af the people. I]t ia now our boast that we have given freedom to three men lione of elaves it will then be our shame, that by their own toleration of usurpation and profligacy, forty millions of people have enelaved themselves, and exchanged sleveholdersa for new taskmaaters ia the shape of bond-holders and tax-gatherers. Hence the xital issue. whether Congress end its trary aesenptions of guthority shall suparesd+ tbe supreme law of the! c | land—whether in time of peace the eoun- i ry shall be editroned byw mulirade “of tax ¢ leetors and a’ staudiig army, thie one almost as numerous as the other, and making she debe a permanent burdes upon the productive indus ry of the people ; or whether the Conetitutton, with ‘each and all of its guarantees, shall be sacredly pre- served; whether now, as in 1789 or 1816, provision shall be made for the payment. of onr obligations at as early a period as practicable, that the fruits of their labors may be enjoyed by. our citizens, rather than-used.to build up and sustaia a mon- The cousest is not-merely, who shall oecn- py the principal offices in the people’s gift, but whether the high behests of ‘the Federal Constitution shall be observed aud maintained, in order that oat liberties may be -preserved; the Union of the States neatored, that our Federal system may be unimpaired ; fraternal faelitig te established, that our national strength may be renewed; the expenditure dimin- ished, that taxation may be lightened; and the public debt once more extinguish- ed, that it may not injuriously affect the life aud energy, the prosperity and morals of the nation.~ Bolisying that for ‘the “redréss of the great, wrongs, aud the correction of the wany abuses ander which the country is -labortog; look to the Amer- ’ ie people ahd that tn tit fa O4F bope, a ‘sr Tee ree ARF. hs A KW JOHNSON. , ah Ewixa, . Universally ackwow ‘the Mode! Parlor Mage- zine of America; Gevoted to Urigival stores. Porms, sketches, Architecture and Mow, Housetoid ell ae vee a“ ®s an . erent ai Ho Pe hao su art Cea ray? —e = THE MORNING STAR \ Pat xogorseet akin Z Vilmingts ys ne ial ns Latest Telograpl Ss kesteetkseel ome ae erat In rent: a haere ee, eps ; yee ae aa ' dettie «iis ad renee: t mit i vs $ One Years nse ccnee ssn ag S00 |. Six Months P Be FR D We Ft flee mim Read the following nasi NOTICES UF THE PRESS “A good paper—take it,” — Warrenton Cow. ies d ate’ greys riet, » i “An ably conducted, facy and live wows’ paper.”— Salem Press. + ae “ * “A spicy, spirited Conserretice see conimend the paper’ to ue ‘public’ ‘Grd boro Times, Z i : “One of the sprightlest Daties in the Statec’— Washington Conservatives” 0 Er “A sprightly Duily, and well worth the sub- scription price” — Greensboro’ Patriot, « “If you want a lively, wide-awake ‘ snbscribe to the Wilmington Star— Pein Press. “A sprightly and able Conservative paper. One of the raciest and «most readable of our egvhgnges.”— Ruleigh Sentinel. o | Que of the very beet newopapert thai’ Visits our cnnetutp. >sabtprttp GS +) Stan, “A livelpy purigent ly, yBhe edhtor te ev- renton In tcator. . ary ** oe - “If you want a bright, sparkling. lively wud cheap daily papercwe ean commend the Jforn ing Star. Florence(S..C).: Gazette, \atters Geins of Thought, Persone! und Litera jot Cinch ihg ped: ai department« on Pasidonr nstructions on Health, Musit, Amdsements, ete s. by ‘uyravings (full size) useiul and reliable putter ns.em- vroideries. and @ constant succession of artistic nov ‘tties, with other aseful andentettaining iiteratuie. No person of refinement, ecovomical house wile or ady of taste can afford to do without tle Medel Monthly single copes 30 cents: back pumbers. as .pecimens 10 cents; eitler mailed fige. Yearly $3, vith a valuable premium; two copies $6 LO, three cop- es $7.50; five copies. $J2. and splendid preninmr for clubs at $83each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. I” A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for 20gubscribers at €3 each. Address, W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. No. 473 Broadway, New York# Demorest’s Monthly and Young America together with the prem:ams for each. nev 9—t! NOW IS THE TIME To Invest your Greenbacks Profitably. + M. DAVIS, Watch Maker and Jewel- er, takes pleasare in informing bis friends and the public generally, that he is now re- ceiving from the Manafactares. One of the largest and most selected stocks of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Plated Ware, that has ever been introduced in Western N C., since the War. His past experience in the business enables h'm to iusure to his customers bargaius that will compete favor- ably with any other establishment North or South. He would eall special aitention to his Large Stuck of Plated Ware which is warranted to be of the Ist Quality. Also :.is large stock of Ainerican and Swiss Watehes, and ip fact everything ore kept in a first class Jewelry Store. Give him a exll and | see the celebrated Cuckeo Clock. Opposite Crawford & Heilig's Hardware St re. Special attention given to repairing fine Watches, Clocks, &e., Ke CF Tue highest Cash price paid for old Silver Spoons, Silver Watoh Cases, ete. Salisbury, Qut. 20.1568, Saw -42 University of Virginia. THE 45th Session of this institution will | begin on the Ist day of Oct. 1868 and on the Thursday before the 4th of July 1ha0. The organization of the jnstitation is extensive and very complete, embracing therengh courses of instruction in Literatare and Science and in the professions uf Law, Medicine and Engineering. Estimated exrpenses—exciusive of books. clothing and pocket money—of the Acdde- mic student 9008: of the Law student 3658 | and of the Medical etndent 3058. For particalars send for Catalozve to Wm. Wertenbaker, See. or 8. MAUPIN, Chairman of the Fabulty. P. O. University of Virginia. [jaly 30 w-tw-3t] MBER THE DEAD. BUIS' MARBLE YARD SALISGURY, H.C. Corner of Main and Connell Streets Near the Court-House. E on tersigned continues to furnish Monuments, Tombs, Head sad Foot Stones, &c., to atl who Geaite them, at to suit the times. He defies on. and to merit continuance of JOHN H. BUTS. Jaly 17, 198. 9 tm GUIMFORD LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. Laxpnoupers who wish to Sell Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, Mills. Town Lots, or Real Extate of any kind, will find it to their advantage to place sheir property in our hands for sale. We bave great facilities for procuring pur- chasers for all such property, For iaformation, address JNO. B. GRETTER, General Avent, Greensboro’, N. C. Dec. 2, 1867. lv Emigrants Coming ANDS WANTED, in Rowan. Davie, Da- | 4 videon, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- | burg, Forsythe, &e. No title to be given til 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 coan- | welves in th Busi- Send vs deseriptions of property, with | mess, at W. F. Watson's Uld Stand, 5. miles try. prices, de. Inquiries promptly avewered, JOHN H. ENNISS, Salisbury, N.C, “ Agent for Yan fyekels’ New Jersey Land Agesey ¥W.B Gold Mines and other wisera! pre parwee oni by qperes! gnatrert. au . ‘ “A well conducted, indypendent Conserva- tive paperand well deservitg of public pat- | onage. It is one of the spicicst and uidst j readable papers in the State.— Salisbury Old North State, “A sparkling, lively and clever sheet —J/¢- rion (S. C.) Crescent. “& first-class Daily, and one of the spiciest papers received by us." Goldsboro’ News. * “Withont 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 a ‘nutebell.’”. Lancaster (S. C.) Ledger. “A capital lithe Daily, and one of our best State exchanges,"—Raleigh Register. ne “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,” worthy of al commendation. Its lightning flashes ‘of wit, satire and logic are constantly scorching the tattered rags of Radicalism."— Geldsbere’ Rowgh Notes, “Cngestionably one of the liveliest Dailies in the State, and a worthy recii t of the large and increasing patronage it daily re- criving. Asa bright Star in the firmament of the South, we recommend he editor, and wish for him and hia little ‘Twink- ler’ unboanmded and unfathomable success.” — Raleigh North Carolinian. “Tiis bright constellation of the heavens continues to illumne the political horizon, and nobly performs its office of guiding Star for the poor, downtrodden Southerner, The so- perior ability of its editorial staff is 9 safficient guarantee of its success as one of the leading pournals uf tbe cuuntry.— Benetteville (8. Cc) | Journal “The liveliest paper we know of, fall of news in aepicy and copvenient form, and has an-ed- itorial staf whovot only eee of epi omizing and para; gto perfection, bot whoaslse wield oe ed t pens. | If vow want to invest $2 5OTn & nt and profitable manner, seod and get the Star for six months.”"— Aeowee (8. C.) Courter. | | “One of the best. and indeed we may add, the eprightliest newspaper in the State> The Star shines consepicuonsly in the political con- | atellation ot North Carolina, and we take | oleasure in recommending it to atl who are not posted in news, politics or astrovomy”— Edenton Transcript CH” Remember onr low rates of asnbsorip- tion, and address all communications to | WM.H. BERNAKD, | Editor and A Wilmington, N. O Dairymen, Farmers. And Others. eke, pasQOESOH TOUR | Butter, Cheese, i Flour and Meal, Flaz, Cotton, Purs and oking returns thanks for past favors | Dried and Green Fruits, Grain, Wool, Game, , Poultry, Naval Stores, Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions | Oils, Lard, Taltow, | | Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, | Molasses, &c., ke, &e., TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, (442 444 & 446 Weshingto. st. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro } dace nd Groceries the most complete price cur- | rent published in the United States. |, Send fora Price Carrent. Marking | Plates and Cards Furnished Free. | Liberal advances made on Consignments. Established, May 1st, 1860. First class references given when required. March 5, 1°68. twly LEATHER! LEATHER! ted ourselves in the West of Salisbury, on the Lineolnton rand, and are ready to Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND OTHER SKINS, ON SHARES, . We will ex- change good Leather for good Hides. Ta eben o Sept 28, aim cB BBD SB, Ws THE UNDERSIGND have -aseneta- +— PE PP OMA MM Sie in — ian fe on - — t \ : ' r ; 3 pot OB Bi 4b iy — er LAO ME Yoh or 2 &o. &o. -_-—o—_——- on8 meee THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE &o. they have Stted up one of the very bees” . JOB PRINTING-OFFICZS rons bre wesiyaiemu ry gag retry ov y| Agriculture, Choive ice Literature, IN NORTH CAROLINA, + «Science and 4c, 4 ” - 2 ¢ Sheep Hi ndry, " tion, ‘ andare prepared to, execute al] orders with which St Sone Youth Hig, ur itecture, ows, "| they widy be favored. "| Domestic 1 ny, Commerce, Markets, —_—_—_——_v oe BUSINESS AND PROFESSION AL COTTON YARN. i” ne Yun ‘en LABELS, WEDDING and PARTY fet’ “ay! oe PAMPUOLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILL», DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, and at! Other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing wit be done ins style that can be sarpaneed by none, and equalled by fewin the State. . Our ternia will be as low os the lowest in the Southern Country. HANES & BRUNER. Salisbory, January 16, 1668. wwe “THE TRL.WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATB, _ ANDTHE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old North State, FOR 1868.’ —o ——_ THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STAITE having bees copeolidated im the hands of the endersigned, and the Baxxan having COURT’ BLANKS, | pleasure to inform) théir friends, and the public, that ting N Nationa’ lating du the West, cl comet 5. Contri atten of the best Fart aces Wool thoes sure . 5 >» ees 4 ‘ a wp Der f eet ff ‘Prog ny bon pie ei ‘ako Wows tukoine to BARR. | Moore's Rurdl New Yorker, TOWeS AND “COUNTY WR ‘is the Leading and Largest-Cire le ati Ciase on the Continent,—supe ie in Value oe ey of aaa and Beauty o embra: mor i altural, cular, Scientific, Rincavonsh Livara:y a New Matter, interspersed with Engravi chan ay othe seen comprises Departme’ ‘oted to o including eae Peeeiene, Tales, nF sic, Poetry, +, of noteund ability, Beccond hse 'aaniar Sa y printed— bier oo ve aud mre OU WANT THE aay one you . i pA ay a we ; A Index, ot *. —FBias—uir Se Venn te clay 8 to anbacribe. t ¢ to Club —, Specimens, Show-Bills. Preiniom Liste be. free; orthe 13 numbers of this Quarter. (Uct. to Jan.) on trial, for only Fifty Cents‘ oe * . ’ « D.D. T MOORE, Deg 12— ‘ Rochester. N. Y. THE CAROLINA FAR WE, BELIEVING that the interests of the Far mera and Planters of this vectiogn demand the tivancement Sd ietetnrs tn tages Caveb- A ) the two we have d termined to establish such « under the title of THE CAROLINA ARMER, and will issue the first number as soun as @ sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to areasonable share of the ex pense ef publication. The Farmer will be issued monthly at $2 per annum. in advance ; will con‘ain not leas thirty -two large dvuble-columm pages of read ing matter, bound in hand«ome covers; and in typugre: execution will not be su by any A tural im the country. ined te do ver energy will in making the Farmer the epapets of the tne Planters and of North Carolina South Carplinga; and de siring to introduce it inte every in those Guccunsaita will be offered. Address all communications to WM. BERNARD, jet7—witwit Wilmington, N.C. Acents WantTkD FoR THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, Jts Causes, Character, Conduct and Resalts, ‘ By Box ALEXANDER S. STEPERS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. This great work 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 con- flict only known to thoec high rs who watched the flood-tide of revoletion from its suspended publication, bereafier there wi! be bet | ‘One paper published in Sallsbary, which will be is | | Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. In consequence of the combination referred to, this paper will have the | | Largest Ciroulation | | OF ANY PaPEk IN Western Ncrth Carolina | AND WILL AFFORD THE Best Advertising Medium to be met with in thet part of the State. ———_@————— ‘ The Editorial Department will be ander the management of Ms. Hawes, lets Editor and Proprietor of the Ore Nowra Srarz, and no pains will ce spared to make it equal te any, if pbt the best paper of its class in the State. Im the politica of the paper there will be ne change—it will continue to bee firm and treet Conservative journs!, but ft will not be devoted ex. clusively to politics. Tt will atso be devoted te the material interests of the State, and te Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, 4e | Offering such inducements, we confidently appee) | tothe public for s liberal share of its patronage beth by subseription and advertisements. Terms of Subseription : TRI-WEEKLY: WEEKLY: Por One Year. * k 06 Wie WARE 65 cccs epee sce ccesscsaccescce 1 HANES & BRUNER acca . ‘wace. ‘ etary BC J mensy foantain springs, and which were so acees- sible té6 Mr. Staphede Frésh bis position as second officer of the Cotifederacy. | THR CHEAPEST ; : ay ae i S Supyioe Got fa ad tem TcPiinoraon Butler sir Steet ayes ree in the * Watehman'and’Old- North State,” for six consecutive wee oot, Se oa a to be Gounty of Rowan, . Court- House in Salisbury, ee the 3d Mewes . April next, then and there to replevy or de mar, other wise he pril be prvreniet jest, as it he bad been personally served wit Sioeden, and hid. failed to ‘atid plead) | + Wiutiess, A. Jadson Mason, clerk of oar said Court at office, the 3d Monday in September, A) Di 1868,and in the aa ke year of our ndepe » | ApS UDBON MASON, 40:6: Jpr1 $10 . Fe eee Staté ‘of North Carolina; Superior Cai oy Yaa Pl Br 16k rp Court at offen, the 34) Monday inn they trib. A. D. 1808, and wr the pinety atin! yew: ot 6°). independence. A. JUDSON MASON, dob $10 1 |. asc State of North Carolina, nd paxig ON) acl 4, Supetior Court, Pall Term; 1868 — <n — DIVORCE. cUpy va : ‘ epon Moga enn Kliza BaP aoe doe McCoy is no an ivhabi- tant of the State; ft is therefore, urveved that poblieation he made tor ix Werks in ihe Watchman & Old North State, » pepe: privied in Sahebury, that the said defendact, Jocwn McOoy, be and appear at the uext Seperier Court of law to be nelu tor the cvunty of Da vie. at the Coert House in Mocksville, ot tre first Moudsy iu Apri ut ks, then aud there wo rpassed | -how cause, if Py be cau, why the prayer of the petitioner not be granted. Witness, H. BR. Austin, clerk of our seid court, at office in Mockerviile, the firet Monday in September, A. D., 1868, and in the nivety - third yCar of our mde} ehdi-ter, H, R AUSTIN, ©, 8, C. 45:61 :pr f $10. State of North Carolina, WATAUGA CUCNIY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. Cyrus Culver, « se ee { Jnjnnction, Joe! Eugera IN tins case it appearing to the satiefsetior ot the eourt that tne deteadent JochEig > > a pon-residewt of the State, it is oniene the’ pobhcation be made ta the Wetehmon & 6: North State, anewrpaper publisted 10 the dew of Bebsbury, lor six cunsreutive weeks, tha! the said t may appear and anse ef tl said bill at the next term cl the comrt to be beid for the consty of Waganga, at the Court House in Boone, on the eocoed after thé untrd Monday in Agoil wext, of the same wilt be beard &x parte as to him. Witness, Jove; b Bo Todd clerk of oor said Coart at office) in Boone, (he ®-onnd after th. thin! Monday in Septenter, A.D, 1868, apd p the 93a yent of wus inte pe ede neé ~ £Z KOPP C Fc 45 pr (Bl. Gr ‘o a public that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- | TIONS. we promise a change of fare agree- | able aud er and an iutellectual treat of | the highest order. The Great American War has AT LAST found a historian | worthy of ite importance. and at whose hands | it will reeeive that moderate. en did and im | partis! treatment which trath aud justice so | utgently demand. he intense desire every vhere 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. One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub~/ reribers in three days. ° One in Memphis. Tenn. 106 subscribers iu five days. Send for Circulars and see our terms. and s full of the work, with Press no- tlees of sheets, &c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. P.iladelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED FOR Tuk =F tan ’ GRAY JACKETS. And how they Lived. Fought and Died for Dizie, ITH Incidents and Sketches of Life in the Confederacy, comprising Narra- tives of Personal Ady. nture, Army Life, Naval Adventare, Home Life, Partizan Daring, Life in ee a a Hospital, together with the Son lade, Anecdotes and Humorous Inci- | denta of the War for Southern Independence. | Thereis 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 prexerved convey to succeeding generations a better idea of the spirit of the confliet 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 humer of the. soldiers, the devotion ot | women, the bravery of men. the pluck of ow heroes, the romance and hardships of the ser vice. | The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur | eeqae and Dramatic, t e Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic, ard the whole Panor- ama of the War are here thrillingly edin 4 masterly manner, at once hissoat al and ro- mantic, rendering it the mort ample, anique, brilliant and readable book that the war has called forth. Amusement as well as Instruction be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and sathentic history,are skillfully inter. woven in this work of literary art, __ Bend for Cigeulars and see our terms, and s full description Seal at ra CX State of North Carolina. ROWAN CUUNTY Superior Court of Law, Fail Term, A Ll 1868 PRTITI BS ho -ELL Lane Miehac! Sfiier, Afra’ ft dmc) Nba ler Aaron Miller, Sreoh Mills. ease Miler, Lev: ta Miller, Paul Snavec and wife Mary Witham Parker aud » ile & phia and Abran, Mill-t appearing to the satisfeétion of the Con that Abram Millet, one of the dete inn. * resdes beyond the bmils of the State! | is thereture ordered by tae Court thet pubbon hon be made tor aa weeks sagveps rely, in the ~ Watehman & Old North State,” # paper poh lished in the town ot Saliebary, motitying the said defendant to be and at the wrx: Term of this Court to bay my Ap oy aa of Rowan, at the courthoure'%n Saliebary,- on fz z i 5 f j A. JUDSON MASON, C. 8. C. 45-6:pr.£ $10] YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. : The etor in returning his sincere thanks to the trav blie for the Ifheral patronage extended tohim his connec- tion with this Hotel, takes to aapure them that no effort or expense will be spared vo retain the present reputation of the Hotel as one of the very best in the South. He is happy tu announce that the fall in the price of supplies enables him tu redyee the price to Dellars per Bay. To citizens coming in to spend agreek or more, he will still make rue reduction. he ie prepared to furnish Board without rooms at very low rates. He hopes to have the pleasure of welooming to the Yarbroagh House his old castom ers and many new ds. J. M. BLATR, B, R.. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor o4 Law, i eeesven an PARROCORSL. “ WILMINGTOS, 5. e. in ee ede “sal i ' = ot Ss + —— By GiNEs's Bee A seer? ms nae 2c eo Y.98 E44 av ror vn Tr yet ek 7 L oi ° 35 . < wet 2 alo S VULAEeNu ECLECTIC. MAGAZINE FOREIGN. LITERATURE, |: Pe i> 4 | SLEOPED FROM ‘ . > MS 5, r t * wt we i, #97 ot apelin J wee ry La Science Reo.” Ci Pop alar di Saturday Review, Fraser’s Magazine, Westminster Review, Leisure Hour, Chamber's Journal, Temple Bar, Art Journak London Review, Contemporary Review, Christian Society, All the Year Round, Dublin Universi, Macmillan’s Magazine, Belgravia. We have also arranged to secure choice selections f-om the French, German, and other Continental Pariedicals, translated especially for the Ecleetic to add te the variety and value of the work. Each nuutber is embellished with one or more Fine Steal Eagravings—portraite of eminent men, er iilus- trative ef importaat historical events. Spleadid Premiums for 1868. Ev ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868, paying 85 in advance, will receive either of the following beautiful chremo oii paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Size9 X 11; PcR 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 of the art, or, in place of them we will send either of our Fine Stee! Kagravings, Washington at Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sunday Mora- me ribets and $10,00f we will send the For Two sabsc Mu beautiful Chromo, Ponitr Life—Size 61-2 x 8. Por [Three subscribers and $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, ine Volume of 1,040 pages. containing over 600 pic cori ti illustrations, price 96,00; or a copy of Rosa ‘syahear’s Celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies—Sue 31-2 x 12 1-2. Terms of the Eclectic : Single cepies 46 cts; one copy, one year, $5 00 t wo cepies ene year $9,00; five copies one year $20,00 Add ™ W. U, BIDWELL, TU 5 Beckman St. New Yark Br.tish Periodicals. The London ua terly Review, (Cor servallve ) The Hdinbur, ‘eview, (Wine.) The West ninater Review, (Ris 16e The North British Review, Charch ) (Fre? AND Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine ( tory 7 . ——_—_—_— — r \s.are ably sustained b ag tne 8 on Stiencd, Hal nand General Literatare, and stand unrivalled in the world ef letters. They are indispensable to the scolar and the professional man. and to every rea- ding man as, they furnish w better record pf the cur- reut literature ofthe day than can be obtained from any other seurce. The periodi the contri butions ef the TERM 3 FOR 1869. For anyone oftne Reviews.....- $4.00 persnnum. For any twe of the Reviews.....+ ae . For aty three ef the Hevie wa... For ali fearef the Reviews,.....+!2.00 For Blackweed'’s Maganine,....>+ 4.00 For Blackwood and one Review, 7.00 Fer Blackwood and any two of a “ ** “ Reviews). Jos. -05 eee ceeee ‘ Fer Blackweed and three of the s Reviews, .<.--.-se+9- pane ees 13.08 Fer Blackweod and the four Re- . Wie W8y. sce eee e eee ee eee ceeees 15.08 “4 CLUBS. in el aguante A discount ef twenty per cent. allowe Clubs of*four ermore tis: Thus, tour <opies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to addresd fer $12.90... Four copies of the four Re- views and Blackwood for $48.00, and so on. POSTAGE. a Subscribers . » at office of dalvery., the Povags w part of the United States fi Two Curts s 3 : This rate enly currentsubscriptions. For back aum- bers the pestage is double. . Premiums to New Subscribers: New Subseribers w a ve . cals fer | we a ive, ene ef the Four Kev ws for 1 N Re te all five of the ratis, Blackwoo *twecribere may obtain back numbers at the fol- uced rates, viz: en British from January, 1863, to Decem- rhe, 1867, inclusive ; Edinburgh and the Westmin- ster from April, 1964, to December, 1867, inclusive, aad the Loaden Qu for the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the rate ofi.60 — for each or any Review; also, Black wood for and 1867, for $3,- 50 a year, or the two years for $4.00. (yy Neither premiums to 5a nor discount to Clabs, not reduced prices for back nambers, cana be allowed..aniess the money 1s remitted direct to the Publishers. i he given to Clubs. =e afmneé Toonuna Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. ¥Y. — Phe L. 8. PUB. CO., size publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, 98.00 7 a anneeennealiiedinedtncnteaetieann aan Haag & -Siiith’s) Patent! ferent on tie mined Phe &o. &e,, tothe wany of geari Sreraexs, of Edinbargh, and the late ’ stev s geucy for the ll the attention, : y would derive . ote Saal =a yee | Sach _ «4 al ve features. . able to an River. whell costs from $15 to Sep, 10, 1868 ee ome * Wasibe oot biker ke Works as well oa oqzouls) as a service shaft. Suit- water. It Giniple dna tate One of the wheels ¢ap be seen, in, Foard,.Tatum‘& Co’s, Mill onSo I have been in’ for 25 years, and consider this by far the best. have ever For further particalars address me at, Je- rusalem, Davie Co.,.N.C. os . 1 wy evil wa . . we OF 25og oe een frow ueing it.’ eave te 1 wright business the Mf met with. This wheel 5, according to size. i RICHARD T. NUTT. 4tw-36 Fifteen Dollars for ney, but which tin has determined to to parts unknown ol age; somewhat in edly is a rascal now distinctly ren wite, and whither will thank honest meet with Harris, eye ahd ask him, Gray Horse?” A Dec, 4, 186°. $15 REWARD. I WILL PAY THE ABCVB REWARD of BILL, which I hired to one Thomas the 19th uf Noveinber last, for a four days jour- to tuurteen days, leading me to believe that he him, and appti¢d the proceeds to defray the ex- spenses Of his Worthless carcass on the Railroad tome. The horse is a medium | sized gray, (nearly any surt; yellow eyes, and wil next Spring>- Harrtyis a stout built, light baired, big-mouthed m pany—drinks whiskey. is profane, and undoubt- | He is said to have come trom Mississippi or Alabama, (which State, is not will pay the above reward for the recovery of iny horse, or fur information leading to it; and Horse, arris, on the recovery of m ie said Harris has protracted keep my horse, or has sold white,) without blemish of be nite years of about 23 yeats of clined to be talkative in coin- 1embered,) where he left a he will probably return. I men, who may happen to to look him straight in the “Where is Tom Crawford’s ddress me gt Salisbury N.C, THOS. M. CRAWFORD. 45—lw \* i the differen TER and LIME, very low prices, call on us at once price, 4a tore ordering and buying elsewhere. We will take Flour or Wheat at them k e SPRINGS saildfLnie PURE PERUVIAN jo GUANO D abl other Kinds ot GUANO, including t PHOSPHATES, PLAS- kept constantly on hand, a Our farmers will do well to and get their Fertilizers, be- —_—-~ the Sse inet.. old white spots o the horse. or giving me suc his recovery, will wi' wit HORSE“ STOEEN : ® (Jan. 59.) says: “ . 1 4 white spot in the furehead, and branded U 8. and I. C., very.thick fae Dehn. The thief also took a saddle, bridle and halter with The horse is supposed to have been stolen by a brighteolored buy by the name of James An- derson alias Furlow. Auy person delivering the horse to me at my residence, five miles south of Lexin Address ne at Lexington, N.C. aderk bay stallion.sight yoace, n the back from saddle galls, gton N ©., h information as will lead to be suitably rewarded. A. A. SMITH Te {n first for a sessi with a full corps 6f Teachers. oT with Board Washi ‘be accdriding to the class Edgeworth Female Seminary! stitution will be re-opeted cy ta on the pt e i The entire ex- on of 20 weeks, of Tuition, an T been a 3E:wilStwd a - "2 . Meg 7,..\'- ae sakvEn OE HE stbseribers ; citizens of ‘North New Yor t the sale of ns te er thérn Stites.‘ — by Max: x Srurmnn of dlnbarely ond opal ADRAIY & VOLLERS. . P. Nawton, of: . vi ne, Wee. ype. wees mend ae Sagem ates HENDERSON SCRAWFORL. Ageots on jand—tf Salisbury, N. C. Know nas od | iid, Medicines in, this “pa Try them tet. WYATT'3 OLD 116 if paid i snce ; 16.50, lo-watety FS Ree es eae ee Size do. pad half sabeiace. : CLEMMO NS oaahiandie seelat aie sede]: rn ree tow . Moderate exzre charges ml bs made fo: an- STAGE LINE cient and usic, Drawing, Bae x4. a ’ and Vil Painting;For circulars nddtéss, ee od. M. M. CALDWELL, | Varsaw.. to Fayetteville, July 9.» <6t) Greenéboro’ N.C} Leave Warsk peer et; silly: ex- iy OE (lassie ge Sheet at mam a : - DOLPHO WOLFE, ets Weldon, via ._Warsaw, to Payetie- celebrated Na Shas ose Bt Cee lt te well 7 er | ‘ AUT ‘E SON & Co. Among my acquaintances many cases origina- Cem : ing from diseased liver, have been relieved and : ~ Ke ured by them, I regard them an invaluable Ser sf03, or etT, to inform the thatuhey have for Unotrso Woxrs, of Tc ae Sa k e q -_ THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PELLS, 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. ey LIVER-COMPLAINT. Rev. Da. C. F. Deeme, (Aug. 23d, 1862,) says: “1 have derived greut benefié from these Pills. and bave known many families and. in- dividuals who have found them very beneficial, and I have also known physicians in excellent stunding to recommend them to their patients. For al! diseases arising from disurders of the liver, I believe they are the best medicine of- fered to the public.” Rev. Joay W. Porter, Snow Hill, N.C, (January 5, 1863,) says: “ For twelve years [ 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 systeth was overcharged, I became subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil- jous cholic, every attack leaving me weaker than its predecessor. The physicians had been able tu patch me up a little, but my health was in a deplorable state, I had taken patent ine- dicines until I was tired of them. Without energy or comfort, 1 was barely able to go a bout a littl. 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 ]haveimproved. Ihave persevered in their use, until vow, dy God’? blessing, J am well and hearty: I had a begro mau, Who, a3 1 believe, was saved from death by « dose of these Pills. My ete bill. was - ¥ ndoruse for a physician 81 can €OL regonnnead them asa saperior family medicine DVSPErELA. . 8. D. Watnace, Kxg., Presticut of the Wil- mingtov & Weldon Rail Road, (Aug. 30, 1862) saya: § Lt has been said that Dyspepsia is our national disease. Alowever this may be, it caused me long and severe sufferiug. Provi- dentially a iriend tarnished me witha few box- es of thes Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of them has periected’a cure. Iv my family they, have Ebeen used frequently with eminent success t medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tribute. A. W. D, Tavuor, Esq... Petersburg, Va., was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ex- Ftent that a’) my food of every description dis- agreed with me. 1 was swollen so I had to loosen my clothes, and mght after pight keould get no sleep, I tned,one or. two physicians, apd took ‘a good deat of medicine, byt found no relief.’ T ptirchased ore box of the South- ern Hepatie »Priisg and the first dose I took J felt eed; and contibbed ontil I took the whole box, \I.am tow entirely well, aad eat heartily, and never (havel-deen attacked pince. I can safely recommend these Pills to the Dys- pr and the cofomubity at large.” hey can be seit to any point in the United (States by Mall of Exp as onte riek bor, 25 Seats. qi wan Erase O—Ove. 8—Three , B0—Pive Gross, G75. emp enecen repeater ed te maaal — 8, ’ wherethey-will be promptly attended ‘ Bateman ia FE TK Lies pone ER aan apace ong eee SOHN, ENNISS, : Special Agent. ville, $10. Through Tickets, from , boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Charlotte o Wadesbere’. Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- Leave o”, ~ Thursday avd Statarday. Manve Woses Friday, after the arrival ofthe Wilming- Rutherford s a » M a or . oe ee ee oh - s Oe 7 / *) A 7 so ) ‘ Ch F- 7 i ee s . i - - > we ” | tu ) ’ Sunday; Wednesday and | w ton, & Stage. Williameton and Morrisville to Pittsbero’ aqrpaon Be, a a for Pittsboro’ peels, herve, 300,000 Veneer ae aodalen blee.}{5-0-R. B. 410,000 a in hocommodalen eine I The Penitentiary, 200,000 5,510,000 N: C., fare One Dollar. - —. ee a = sto Fee w a ~ Six LOD Se bia “1 _ Across +4 onthe paper indicatesthe expiration of the anbseription . Os Sih The type on which the “ Onn Nowe Stars,” is printed g catirely new. No painswillbe to make it @-welcome visitor to every family. Jn order to do this we have engaged theservices of ableand accoimplished literary contributors. .. - . s 4 E e Advertising Rate: TRANSIENT RATES Forall periods lessthan ane month One Square, Firstinsertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to fou: months. 1 un. | 2mo.| Suo%} 4x0. | 6 uo 1 sqraRe, $5.00 | $8.60 | $12.00 | $15.00 | $20 0 2 sQuARES, 7,50] 13.00] 17.00} 21.00] 27.00 3 sqraREs, 10.00| 16.00] 21,00] 26.00); 3400 4 sQuaRES, 12.00} 18,00| 23,00] 2800) 38700 QUAR COL. 13.00] 19.00] 24.00} 2900] 3.850 HALF COL. 20,00 |-27,00! 33,00} 38.00} 44.06 3 quak. Cor. 25,00] 3300) 40.00) 45.00 50.00 ONE COL... 30,00 | 42,00! 52.00] 6000] 70.00 SPEECH OF SENATOR ROBBINS OF ROWAN In opposition to extravagant [ail Road appropriations, delivered in the Senate of North Carolina, Dec. 12, 1868. Tire question heing npon_ the bill to divide the’ Wilmington, Charlotte and Ratherfurd Railrond, and to aps propriate two million dollars in State bonds to the Western divsion- Mr. Rozsins said: It is full time. Mr. Presiden t. that some voice were raised lie e in. vigor- ous protest against the wildl an d reck- lees propositions now pending before thie body, by which North C; wolina willbe hopelessly involved in debt, gared, and her fair fame fore: ver” tars nished, Would that oneof tie; giant North Carolinians of old days: \ ¥ere here to perform this fask! But our sages are dead or disfranchis ed -— Hamble and inexperienced, upon me the occasion seems to impose tl ue duty. I rise, Mr. President, to di 3 eharge that duty,—feebly, perhaps » but yet fearlessly. eredit destroyed, her pecple “beg. SP {SRA + © oie . : & a& Roe as ay eget Tt bi esr ? c 4 , ‘ oe ay. + pak < AER boc * x ine the the AP gS = a : ys é 3 = * ' ate al ea ce. pees. ~ 7 a A Ps y : Fine eke et et ry Tae ee ee ; " ze r a x . Pre . ; t J anes t ai intere OT nf debt.. That ‘interest "1 a" i ‘ Me In addition to this about $180,000 State poll tax must be paid. ‘And I have not yet said a word about the town and county and the Federal taxes. Does any one imagine that our impoverished people can bear these burdens—these millions of tax, —when in their prosperons days they thought four or five handred thous: and Leavy? You know. Senators, the people cannot bear them. And set one of these bills (most of them are rare specimens of lite:ature) uses the ‘words, “There is hereby levied and collected a tax,” &c., as if even your enactment could produce the money. It will be as likely to produce it, I admit, as the Sheriff will; for both will fail. I will not insult—you by supposing any Senator here is so blind as to expect our people ever to pay the taxes I have eyumerated. But let us view this subject ip aby other light. In each of these several Railroad, bills I perceive you pro- pose to levy a tax of a certain Pz; cent on all the property of t be State new appropriations, Tiys, for the W. N. ©. Railroad you leyy 1-8 of one per cent; W.R. Road 115; Chim- ney Rock Railroad 1-20; W. and T. R. Road 1-12; N. W. N.C. R. Road 1-40; A. T. and O. I. Road 1 20; E. and W. R. Road 1420; Chatham R. Road 1-20. Adding these fractions together, we have 1-2..0f one per It is wéll known that there is here a Railroad Ling, each member of which is pledged to vote for the ap- propriations to all the Roads in order tto secure ove for his own. Thus banded together, you are giving votes, Senators, for measires which your jadgments do not approve. It isa general game of grab; anda multitude’ of visionary projects are being thus rnshed through, the ag- egate result of which must be finan- cial ruin to the State. To-day I des clare war on this ing, and if I cannot break it. I shall try to make it at least’a ring of fire. Let us first make a few figures, and see what the debt of the Stare is, and how much you propdsé to make it. I shallonly mention large items, and pot waste time on miuor expendi- tures. Let ussta'e the items under three. separate heads: First, The present actual debt in bonds issued at various times, according to the report jast gubmi'ted to us by the Treasurer. secondly, the amount of bonds soon to be issued under .ordinances and ects.of the late Convention arid the late session..of this General “Assem bly. Zhirdly, the bonds tu be issued under the bills now pending and passing here. 1. Acual existing bebt, (see Treasurer's report,) $19,209,945 2. Bonds authorized Con- ' vention and Legiclature: Raod (by Con- ' vention, $500,000 ‘4,000,000 Rail, Road MO Saint, He. cent. or 50 cents on. the $10U.of property; and this is the sam you propose to raise to. meet-the- interest « your new appropriations. alone.— 1 tat the Pnblic Treasurer says you c:, \n, under the present State Consti- tu. ‘ion, only tax property about 40 cen ts on $100. for all State parpos s. (See* his report, page 11.) On this showing, where are yonr resources for n .eeting the interest on the exist- ing d ebt, the expenses of the State gover.ument, of the schools and other matter 8? You leave us dess than noth» ing for all these things! We h.4ve now made figures enongh.— Here is c‘emonstration piled on demonstra- tion, prov ing that ro honest road lies before us if the re. ckless measures now pending are carried. )Ze men of the Ring, look my figures in t be face, and answer them if you. can! But I know you will.not attempt | this. They are not to be refated. Noone can impugn t beir correctness. What then is the necessa\ry conclusion? ...Why, that one of the mo st gigantic swindles is on foot that men ‘were ever made victims. to. [ understand the covert desigu.under- neath all of North’ 1a honer and.,. wk an humble son of’ an untarni : stand np here to-clay, almost single hand- As pire ae bbe 3 fOr ue, ; your mec to pay the annual interest on these | 2? Pisge pregectay and ja.the pame (ea 2 ai ieee sd : « 28% <*¥ $ “2 : . : Ap tee ee 2 A * ’ ‘pepo 2- fate Fel - = will. be, si $2,221,796 | not those, who thas deliberate ‘te The annual. expense of. , _. ; | vest of the world, ‘Nott - State. govern ment (see. toot May they not pocket "these -usil- ~ Governor’s message,) 375,230 | lions and then Tees us f aaa é Annual property tax for curity have wef Ba says, the. schools (see Superin+ pre on me et e . , acd _ - dent’s report,) 500,000 not wort now ~the ount we 5 ? = lending them ; and on a of oe = first is not yet stack into t aud. . Total annual tax on property, $3,097,026 ee . cna 7 een I ama friend of Internal Improvements. No Senator here is more so. I would be delighted to see all these roads built.” Itis not against the roads I speak, but against contracting debts we can never pay. Wat againat the roads / Not against the roads / Let this never be forgotten! I long to see the Iron Horse with his burden of rich freights careering along by the fertile shores of the Albemarle, and fat away among the peaks where the stillness is now unbroken save by the musical voice of that grand-daughter of the mountains —the laughing Swannanoa. But these pleasing visions must not be suffered to casj.a glamour over our eyes to blind us to right and wrong. Even Railroads are too dear. when they cost us dishonor. I beg to remind you also, Seuatoys, that these measures, by bankruptin~ the State, will indefinitely postpone “ne effective es- tablishment of our sy**em of schools. If I am a friend of P ailroads, I am still more a friend of Snools. Give me a well-edu- cated Pople, and I will build your Rail- found your mantfactories, build up _ hanic and agrieultural industry and quickly make your State rich and werful, In the name of three-bundred thousand ehbildren, of races, noW Cxy-- | ing for maa abiig 3 in North Carolina,..I{ protest against this expending in eas: speculation. the means by which they ought to be elucated. If you wilt thus. waste their res urees and doom them to. ignorance, I cal) upon the whive man in: hie cottage and the black man in his: eab-- in to raise their united voice to rebuke: those who thus neglect the best of causes, and condenia this génvration of childre now growing up to grop’e their way thro’ this world’in mental darkaess. , Lask. the attention of the colored members of, this. Legislature to this sin which is. abent. to. be rated against their own race. Will they wink at it or will they endorse it with their votes? Every man, whether he admits it or not, who votes for. these extravagant measures now, is really an enemy to Schools. Let the people make a note of him. a Now, Mr. President, I have about over the points I wished to touch. am deeply sensible of the responsibility under which I have spoken. t I know that the truth of my words is, and will be, felt in every man’s secret soul. My has been, and will yet'be, to preserve the credit of North Carolina, if possible, by peecatieg this proposed increase of jong bt which would make it still. more ug manageable than it now is, and by of the taxation feature, in each one A these bills, would certainly tax our people wt onee to beggary, I have endeavored line : the ghastl ara of the swin- ing plot, contriv th movers not charge dishonesty on every oO fnay have voted it ; I think it likely that been seduced into ed, to beard this giant swindle tm its den and expose it to th e gaze and the execra- tions of mankind. : The plot first is to raise some. money by some méans,—by borrowing it, by selling or mortgaging the State’s. property,—by vending, if necessary, the very coats, off our backs,—to raise some money, and pay the interest on our debt accruing. next January, April, and July. This: will make a show of honesty. and promptness in payment, and will, itis hoped, put our bonds up to.a good price fur sev to come. In this condition of the bond all these. twelve millions new are to be issued and sold prompily. "Then we are to.stop. paying interest for the best of reasons,—nothing to pay with, —no adequate tax possible to be collect- ed, no more State property to sell, and yee these projeeted eee ae ohare ve pocketed is 8 operatic Shek te ais to der, and jet the crash come on oF oan buyers whom we bat nto buy- ing these’ it 1 - Does stand from au- 80. cied they heard the whistle of tive in the vicinity of their the pleasing sound has lulled ment to sleep. But after the tion which has now been given sound basis on which these and the secret plot entered into by men to p a deliberate swindle, whoever Pehall still adbere this and sustain this Ring, I ore no hard words ‘about them here, but I { the world will call them all swindlers. So far as may nai poten OP ene vent the Go ahead, .ye sre hie eeenerne laughter eers. ‘ triumph, bat ae is at vn reeled buyers of the world are listening to this voice to-day, and they will f oa I am aware ofthe onslaty which - will be made upen me by corrupt men, on account of the course I have taken in this matter. Disappointed_ia their schemes of | plander, ‘they will turn on me. I am pre- pared for all this; I- have counted the an I bid them defianee. I believe in the honesty and integrity of the madges of the people of North Carolina. To Rheir | jodgment I sabmitthis ma decide the issue which I mit this Ring. I know the capatitdene I represent here well enbddgl tof that for every word of invective I aay lannch against dishonesty they will give me two words ofthanks. Brave and hon- est themselves, they expect me to be a fearless 4 ad an. honest ee Thid shaflever be my aim. "Their & val wilt’ pais anficient reward: 7 da¥ with pick ‘0- SS The Old North State » DEC. Y7, 1868 — SALISBURY, N. 0: THE PUBLIC DEBT. A few days ago we took occasion to eall the attention of our readers to the public debt of the Statc, and the enormous addi- Sivus likely to be made to it by the pres- ent nlelatsag. We hen dyclared our jithe present pourse was . — Subsequent’ developments go to ptrengihen aug increase our appreben- sions... Judeed it appears that the credit of the State is already seriously impaired, and that te urpordry expedients are propu- red to sas further tain ft for @ brief period® uatil effected — Un Saturday last a communication was kent to the Legislature by the Public Treasurer, e::doraed by the Governor, an- sales of bouds can be nouncjng that the Treasury was empty, | or nearly so, aud that it was absoluie?y es- sential to the preseivation of the credit ot | the State that authority should be given the the terest on the public debt aud expeuses of | the The vitnally admits that the Treasurer te borrow money to meet accruing January, Spril and July in- | government, communication the d to ench an ex- erelit of State is already impaire tent that money cans The | ‘Treasurer, therefore, asks the power to to pledge the stocks of the State as collat- eral security with power to sell the same in Acertain contingency, after giving thir- ty days notice. Tu thir instance we are glad to be able to say that the House of Representatives rose above Executive dictation, and emus- calated the proposition of all its provisions except the naked one to authorize the ‘Treasurer to borraw money upon the faith and credit of the State, at a rate of inter- est not to execed eight per cent. Whieth- er the Treasurer will be able to borrow any money upou this authority, in the face of the reckless extravagance of the Legisla- the mere pledge of iis good. faith. ture iy its various appropriations, remains to be scen. In this connection we invite the attention of our readers to the facts and figures contained in the speeel of Senator Robbins, whieh we publish tos day. It will be seen that they fully, and even more than, sustain tle statements made by ns, except as the amount of the public debt, should all the appropriation bille now pending be passed. This he mikes a litth ever thirty-seven mitlions of doliars, whereas we had stated, upon au- thority which we regarded as reliable, that it would amount to thirty-nine millions.— The amount of taxation necessary to meet the interest and defray the expenses of the government ha shows will be much greater than stated by us, Mr. Robbins hae ia this matter, as in the matter of the Penitentiary, shown him- self to bé a vigilant guardian of the inter- esta Of the people and the fair fame of the State. . Ao ~~ ¢ THE PENITENTIARY. The: action of the Penitentiary conmnittee has been nnder discnssion in the gislature, From the debates i» the ate it seems that the com- mi suffered iteelt-to ne grostl y imposed upon, Tt does not seem to have heen informed. even as tothe - locationjof the 8,000 ‘aeres of land purchased, titel less ‘as to its miner- al valfia. | It seems to hase purchass ed theland with, the understanding th it itowaesiituated within: ten miles of thé Pehtitentiary, tte, whereas it t irns ont to be drom fifteen to twenty | @, m les distant. The controling reason of the-purchaseéf so ninch land wag itsenyp Pogeil great mineral value, espes cislly in iron.ere, whereas there is no vidence:that there is‘any iron pon it whatever. The Senator from Chat- ham, who onght to be will informed, eays that there ise iron eninewhere in the wieinity, bat! he dods not Know that theres urs on the land parclias. ed bye Co ninittee. It is also stated tht ifye whieh the Commit tee pad $12.60: pet cnere; awa! tol te te would soon beeome iot be obtained upon | ’ Resiker. important “question is whether the committee did not trans- chase. Jpou seemns to b ainong. the | Senate DBar ey this question auaik not, if as bee athe , the transagiiodsliodld be on that ergind, Phe reso~ Intion constr aing the lawunder which the Committee acted, “passed the Sen- ate by a large vote, and the proba — | bility seems; tu be that the parchase will be set aside. Ove difficuly in , the Superior Court, Keyister of Deeds, Sner- the way is that the ‘Treasnrer has al- will be seaianakites wie ir ap Cumpissioners. Treasnrer apd ; jon oe terest we shall labor in the fa- Rival 4 ready issued the bonds to pay for the sil ool ‘the “act eee n 1 he eg ee cuperen ee ™ © past, to sustain usin this im- a . = ‘ 4 " . O i p — tand-W hy he wered tw sietr Hor haste “pauleri tat te hee epee of ir- pr oflce's, wah some of the most be- SU ecaneepen... eT ; E, Poetry, docs not appear, antess it! was 'to! ae is bt is essary, v FLSA BONITZ, & Se ieee. Fhe taal iat ecko, i ; ' , iathougbt vinta aoe a the Fovins 0 Civt Lad Cr Ynfea! Process. . ears Wal tating ik wee orth and South clinch the IFAneac ior. Indiad war tite wintery The work will contam aboat O page, and teen ba a Gulab, pa | it employe the Rien im a De partments, its In all our legislative. history, there | the charactet ole @ Coun | will Ue a most valuabie | pa ob selerenge for | — TF | oF Bie iene nora, Cootribatont Be Se uatneny | aid bere sages | 1 e taken captty aAibers, ay i Shexbe hus Neves, heen a case whens an im- fae y the ga sof Sent by mail to Gc jn the State, | “POR SALE.“ hee . of note and sti. tui, bmetGhe- Ran’ to portant. Committee has acted with |'82° - |» | postage i Nt aM HAVE THE: weita’ “ ek, -} Soly edited, i. a ° i . oe I : ; 4sORM A> FORKS o new | Bacal Se atte oral. fuctive and more recklessness whan this © uimit- SA Lis Cun a ® , a Print > EWegung: (two horec) tor sale f E ; ned tee to purchase a site for a Péniten- = | ‘ 163, NICS [Appigitoss.. sf cape tl , r m+. € ~ _ * 3 tiary. We do not mean to impugn aie Ey The! ee ‘ el li . ond : F : ring, Uae its motivess Rul aurely. : der the direction a a met the Raleigh |- CET THE: seer not a monthly and e fi “we ieee ereresceee f alloshe has sis ice avd that Vol. TNIX fe to materially enlarged no capacity” «whatev or the im Core. per bust of 88 SBBS eek ce 1.10 to w par a ‘Oa of a 3 ae wing LMA N ¢. i> Examiue a SUIBLAE Ane pee if bg Seo : * aleal, bash. H povegepepe 1.35 to }. ounty Officers,.wath-« Complete Set of Bor:ns, fy A A the RonAvie Hot the ome f portant trast committed to ita ebarge. Copperas, per pound, 2202062022 “10 t0/ OF! aoated to the new, oriler of thing iris @ |p . mumborcuncann igi tout parte Peas ———~2-—— : Candies, aaas ade oceeececes oN 3 book, of somé 400 ‘pages, will be padhis hed Cer in extra style —Clear Ty pe Goud Paper and ANECDOTE OF Dantet Wesster.— Cotton, per pound, ......-... te 28/48 suon ds the fihal report of the Conimis- Turner’ Ss N. N.C. Almanac aa i Tite Pane. Went ai — ee In the somewhat famous case of Mra. . Yarn, per = itech, ceccrcosce 2.00 vo 9.00 | Stoners appornted to revise the es las been For 1869, TERMS—4only $3.5 Year: to clubs of ten. $2 50 yer Bogdei's will, whieh was tried in the Sn. | ©&8* Per dvaea,.. Pee seen 1G to 12 | apored by tue General ussembly, The plan copy. Vols XIX begins Jan. 4, 1868 Now is the ’ . . Feathers, per pound, «......... 8D 008 UE id) ser pe of the proposed book, will be fur- | has the State Guveruinentin tll; ali the Courts ; time-ta subscribe.’ Great Utiers to ( lab agente. — preme Court eome yeara ago, Mr. Webster Four, Per seek.) | vescecs ss 4.25 w 4 60 | tes laid afore th a pat i: at an early day. of the State; the Militia Syatcim; Postage rater; | | Specimens. Show-Bilis. Premium Lists &c. ser free: appeared as counsel for the caveators.— | “wi, Maokeral, .. _ o cecccccee a. les NICHOLS & GORMA N, scale uf Confe derate enrreucy; Homestead law; | or the 18 numbers of this Quarter. (Vet. te Jan.) on i Mra. Greenough, wife of the Rev) William | ows “ 3. to Raleigh, Sept. 1,186: © Publishers. moet ne ieaoati indo hoes ae zen Wire for only a ee Cera ae Sere eeeee, , 2g ' 3 i ocdotes, . : | Greenough, kate of Weston—a tall, straight | & ruit, dried, apples cee seetsecase ~ ae | = ae ees or apices had aide fs, yraking Dec 12— Rochester, NY. ' ie “a ily-looking wom te witb a keor nD. | 3 Bear ned acies essiccxe 16 = 16 | 32, Chester opal aes st the et ae yh ie »only <—* black e ye aoe Womau of great seil-poasess | + ” unpealed. Sevecacese 9 to 110} 4 cents er Bruss, F/ fOr sale b , pston at id. decision of character —was call. | Leather, Upper, per pound, -.+++.0... 62 to = NURSERIES. JAS. H. ENNISS, THE CiR LIV FAR MER. led tothe stand as a witnesa on the OPP | tron. bar, oi “ pail iii 2 10 | , . j lin] _ Bookseller, Salisbury and Raleigh BELIEVING that the interests of the Far site side. Mr Webs , ata glance, had | * castings, or Bto 0) 2U, 00 Mae eae Ae A eee oe ~ PLAIN TRUTH! 7 aulenuaniore ceceamal cole levine the ’ ( rreree th Nails, cat, CMs ofvlclesle cies 6 to ca wES fr sale ese ip- A : , ee ‘elty - / a in . ae ; . | Moles ar vom, per gal .......... s Be | jton of Fruit and Oroamental Trees aud x oe ey arene eee ae | o ei i y i t ; . West Ind So clo ects cle ace ”) to ) > . d aS t e | W onld ) h: Ve Freat we y! it wi ith the court I Bag one 1.00 to 1.) i Se oue eae ee ae Ho: E it det ater i to he are here eby hoh fied penwdical under the title of THE CAROLINA ar ce ary. He, ther ae mt” solved. if pos- Onions, Perbushel, =. ..eeeseee EX to bw a N "b “ “C. to call and settle by the 15th inst, or their ac | FARMER, and will issue the fist number as a C, »p Bari perponnd, — lasce wo... «210 to) 2 urseryman, Chester. 5 comnts will be placed in the hands of Wan. H. | soon as a sufficient number of subseribers are , to break lee ip. A ‘ chen ale | 2otatoes, Isish. per bu abel, ...eee.ces 40 to §0| Nov. 14, 1868. twiin. Bailey, Exq., for collection. Jam in earnest. | obtained to pay a reasunable share of the ex ‘iswered to the tira at question put to her, ‘ ee eweet aa 7 . ie JOHN H. ENNIss, Pee ee ean th $2 \ a be] lieve.” Mr. ly " ah ster mare od out, 66 We | sngar, ey oO ae per poan cece eeccce ? c os ’ » . Drogyist. The Farmer be issued mon ly at per . i TVNOCG Jul) i Dicices vice ce « ISto AA | Henle wentie beeen Poubelewe ee a: oes Peer ey oun a LE ATHE At LEA THER ! July 8. 1848. [tw. tt-370] afinum, in advance; will cun‘ain not less than I | k ie | Salt, coast, per sack ..e- 0.00 to 0.0 \V B, Tuk UNDERSIGND have as-ocia- , thirty-two large double-columin pages of read we niecie i ee ee iverpool, lentes 0,00 to 2.90 ted ourselves in the Panning Busi- Dr .,¥F. Baso 36 joao, hound a had cwive covers send | Greenough replied: “That's just what I| Table, = «ewe eee 5.60 to 6.00 | ness, at W. F. Watson’s Old Stand, 5 miles ne Be n, typographical execution will not be surpasred was about to say, air,” and went on with Ealiacco, Lvat per pages eccccecces ped 1 = West of Balisbury, on the Lincolnton road, and DENTIST. Dae ue Ck woes Se her testimony. And, notwithstanding bis , analacturge, ..00- onee= are ready to Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND SALISBURY, N. © elig determin © whatever energy es eeeee 1 00 . Y + , “hy 2 repeaied efforts to disconcert her, she pur- | — eee eens zee OTHER SKINS, ONSHARES. We willex- accouplinh Se: eee ne eued the even tenor of her way till Web- ster, quite fearful of the result, arose, ap- parently in great agitation, and drawing out his large. snuff box, thrust his fingers to the very bottom, and carrying the deep pinch to both nostrils, drew it np with a gusto; and then extracting from his pock- et a very large handkerchief he blew his nose with a report that rang through the ball and asked: “Mra. Gir enough, you stated in the course of your examiuation ihat you knew Mrs. she a neat-woman?” “I cannot give you very fall information as to that, sir; she had one very filthy habit." Mr. Wi— “What was that, ma'am?” “She cE snuff,” was the ek response. ‘lhe roar in the court honse was such that the de- fender of the Constitation subsided, and neither rose nor spoke again till Mrs. Greenough had vacated her chair for an- other witness, having ample time to re- tlect on the juglorious fate of the man who had a stone thrown upon his head by a woman. —————— > A Nover Taerr—Owne Necro Strars A Grave From Anotngr.—A remarka- ble theft was perpetrated at the old grave- yard jast below this city on Sunday af. ternoon last, We get the particulars from officer Pridgen, whose attention was call- ed to the matter while on duty in that Jo- cality. It appears that in the forenoon of Sunday, a colored man had gone to the old cemetery and dug a grave for hia child which had died the night before, and after digging it went home for the corpse; but on his return to the grave he had ‘prepar- ed, he was surprised to find it filled uP and a grave shaped mound over thes where he intended to bury his child. Be- lieviug that some heartless person or mis- chievoug boys had filled it up in hia ab- sence to annoy him, he immediately set about throwing out the dirt and pre g a second time,’ ‘When he got as low as the boards which, are usually used to cor- er the coffin, and had removed one of them, he found to his horror and astonish- ment that it contained a new coffin, and that the grave of his chitd bad actually been'stolen in his absence. The efi contained the whieh bud appaitntiy area tre night ber fore. He removed the strane’ te" to the corner ofa fence near by, and buried his own childsin thé grave recovered from some wretch who was too lazy to dig a grave for his dead baby, when he could steal one conventently. We did not leata *whiat betame’ Of the disinterred child. ‘At a late hotron Sun- day eveving it was"still in the ¢orner of the fence, where it had been placed after removal from the stolen place.—Macon Ga. Telegraph. FROM WASHINGTON, Wasutnerox, Dec. 15, P. M.- Tho object of the bill incerasing thee number of the Judges of the Su’ preme Court fs to'keep the Circuits in perpetual seésidn, with a view of} i: maintaining better orden in the South The Reenastruction Cainia’ ttee | have coneInded the , SKamivationot | eg the Republican Cowmittee from Misel Gaps sissipp!, who produced. data and ars cend its powers id making the par » ed sain’ we re hot eee ua lion, SERN } aie .In urging is day, Sehe woulda t day It is nndératood “tt tee on Foreign favorobly oun Smyth's nom ies — tate at ae e. Bogden well; was} “NEW AD VERTISEMEN 78. Pleasant Grove Academy, DAVIE COUNTY,N.C. — Ww tt , commence the Spring session on the 4th of Jaanary, 1869, and continae 20 weeks.— Course of Lostruction : Kaglish, Mathematical & Classical Tuition from $5 to $10 per session. Board in good fam: lies $9 per month. Address the principal at Fultun, Dsvie County, N. OC. WM. J. ELLIS, Deo. 14th, 1968. Principal, _ BINGHAM SOHOOL, Mobaneville, N. Cc. THE SPRING SESSION of 1889, opens Feb. 3rd. Expenses for one year, ineludi. .g_ board, tui- tion, clothing, fuel and washing,......... $355 For circ: ular address, Dee. 17. 1863. COL. WM. BINGHAM. Edgeworth Female Seminary THERB will be no vacation in this Institu tion this winter. The next session will com- mence on the fuurth Monday of January, 1869. Pupils will be received at any time. The entire expense of Tuition. Board, Waksh- ing, Fuel and Contingent Fee will be from $100 to $110 if paid in advance. Ten per cent will be added if payment should be delayed one mvnth after the admittance of the pu Mod- erate extra charges will be made fur Music, use of Piano Ancient and Modern Languages, Drawing and Oi! Painting. Each boarder will furnish her own lights and ores aud glso a pair of sheets and pillow ca For Circulars ae J. M. CALDWELL, Dec. 17. 1863. Greensboro, N eeu LG ORE, Iredel! County, N. C. CP Be sositation will be re-open-d under entirely new auspices on the 13th day of January, 1569. The OCullege’property is now elenr of debt, and all previous disadvantages arrising from its being iavolved, are now ‘removed. A separate buildivg will be approprigted for afemale school, and parents may <be that this College will no longer be operated as & mixed school. Terms ( per Session of 2 tceks. ) ite} ean, oe per month of 5. ks 3 thi ] 43.3 (yutes 4 Tuition ia in. ? ent, = * 10. ee ieee « *! Masic oti: Piano, roe ‘Use of Tnstrument, Contingent fee, ' lee Parmanes.— Board one jhalf'in edvantin,-- Tation invanably iv advance. Produce taken in liea of Board and Tui, tion, For Circulr, address i JAMES SOUTHGATE, Olin, N.C. Nov. 46,1868. Pres't. | [w2m-8}- Statesville Male Acadeizy, J. H. Hitz, A, M. H.T Burxs, A: M. } Principals +) “THIS Schoo! will be re-opetied on the 4th of January 1869. | = (The coutze ‘of study will ‘be siraider to that of the best «chools of like grade in ae anit ities A thorough knowledge of the ordinary phish ieaches will be ae object. of re up portance, anes in good families cao be bed at $10. 2 per months yr) o> j (Rates of Tuition per session of ets 24 frei) i pid if paid in Se Depart inn a }iarities gf she. \reeentsGenstitational — Po ein: quale wees ee cate: per tHlectiongsTee er sab warvdint od Ne her gprs $18, $244) ei wpe acie. bod (oe be deg of4lpown ont, Pytheysasdart, wo at Statesville ade re igi: nte to ghogy frauds, and i oaileaah . Hi not <r paid. il close ‘of térm the a a ; it Ie gether pilates acer £ \ thanks to the travelin pattonage extended tohim during his connec- tion with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be vo retain the present reputation of the Hotel as one of the very best in the South. wore, he will still make a he is prepared to is . Board witout rooms at very ¥ ree He ho $10.00 | site TaN —e? new PS 0 RE LAWS, seo iy dialing, sll ' ft - t ra 4 Der s oe change good Leather for good Hides. W. F. WATSON, Sept 26,'68—Im J. M. LOWRANOK. .ANTED.—A situation as accountant and book-keeper and clerk, by one in every way competent for the positron, and who can furnish the best of references Apply at this oftive. Shsbury, Oot. 24, 1868 Haag & Siith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE undersigned having accepted the ‘gency for the abore named wheel, would eall the attention, of the proprietors of Mills, Factories, &e. &e., to the many advantages they would derive from using it. It is well adaptedt to ail purposes for which a water wheel is ased. the small space it occupies, and the velocity of its motion, are attract- ive features. It requires but a small ainount of geariug., Ice does not affect it. Works as well vn horizontal as vertical shaft. Suit- ableto any locality.. Not affected by back water. It is simple. cheap and durable. One of the wheels cau be seen in operatiou at Foard, Tatum & Co's, Mill on South Yadkin River. Thave been in tha Mill wright business for 25 years, and con ander this by far the best whell I have ever yet met with. This wheel costs froin $15 to 2575, according to size. For further particulars address me at, Je- rusalein, Davie Co., N.C. NUTT. RICHARD T. £ep, 10, 1868 4tw-36 YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. Bhe Proprietor in es He is to announce thatthe fall inthe prise of supplies enables him sos reduce the price to: Tocitizens coming f th epeda a'week or ter reduction. fees rien a « M. BLAIR, baile v4 CaN 0 A. tee. hen with to Sell Agricultural or Mineral Lands, Water pokes Afilis, ‘Lots, or Réal Estate’ © hot any kind,, will Gndit-td theirade ey. nen property in our bands for sale: reat facilities. for procuring par- ie ne property. te formation, address Me JNO. B, GRETTER, | General Agent, Greensboro’, N. ¢ “wee. 2, 1867. |Enigrants: Coming oF [eANDS AVANTED, in io olkan, Davie, Da- 1 widsen, lredell) Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- Se att No title to be given aj 4l. aut ae Seenalt press, and will soon oe the.du- a : o/ ek stiow' atthe Sate. in S ds divided i into Judicial Dis- tricts, the time of bolding Courts in the several Lee beine Clerk of his sincere public for the liberal nary interest ofa spared ia he bade a of the: tate: Richard’ : AND sOUTH ©: N or before the first of (provided 500 subscribers are ROLINA. next ined by taat time), the proposes to}. issue from the igre ag a live “GERMAN” Weekl like Daty aati will be strict] vocratic im politics and its aim will ever be to en Iwm nD. and to aid in tue. up _the Suurthern | States, which must be jake at all hazard. oon We coufideatly rely on the Press, ad on wo on the corner of Inniss and Church Streets, near the Mansion House. Communications through the Post Office at this place, or otherwise, attended to the first op- portunity. NB: ~ Produce wanted. E#” Those indebted will please call and settle at once. oct 29-tf 500 Sacks Salt. RESH arrival of 500 sacks SALT, which we offer at, aU perpen e é ‘ SMITH, FOSPER &. co. Nov. 241k, 1868. Indp SEED WHEAT! I have a fine Mt of SEED WHEAT for sale. Samples at Sullivan & Co’s., and at the oew store of Henderson & Crawford SAM'L. REEVES, Sr. , Agt. Oo. 7. 40:4t: t:pd = > —<- oe BOSADALIS ies Sola 7 Bcaanans SoS, LAND SALE. Ox WkDNESDAY, the 6th of January next, at the residence of WM. T. MARLIN, I will of fer for sale to the highest bidder, 258 ACRES OF LAND. more or less, the property of Wm, T. Marlin, a Bankrupt. Said land lies on the Wilkesboro’ , hine miles N, W..ofSalisbury, adjoining Jesse Thom: j. Maas a C. Benson, and others. Also, said t 30 Lo tree Which Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry has a life aa lying on the Lincolnton road, five misles West of Salisbury. Terms Cash. Sale at 12 o’clock, M. WM.R. FRALEY, Ansignee. - Dee: 4th. 1868.—3tpd. PRIVATE BOARDING LEXINGTON, N.C. By the Day, -Week,-or Manth,|. AT. reeeoe Sele RATES. The travelling ie will always find ‘my table su the best’ the oe gl af- fords, No adnan see to render my guests |’. contfortablé: Sauanae : Salt! GERMAN. ROPULATION™C : Purifies the Blggd. () |fticyir'ste upport of the intelligent Planters and Fariners of North Carolina and South Carelinas and de- siring tu introduce it into every county in those States, we Wish to employ active Agents at every Post office, to whonr the most libera}) in- ducements will be offered. Address all communications to : WM. H BERNARD, je27—w:tw:t Wilmington, N. C: “ AGEnTs Wanted vow THE OFFISIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, jis Causes, Character, Conduct and Results, By HON. ALEXANDER B. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. This great work presents the only eom- 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 those high officers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from its , atd which’ were so acces- ne from’ his position as second officer of the Confederacy. To a public that has been- gusteited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- TIONS. we nee a change of fare agree- able and salutar a inteHectualtreat of the highest e Grea “American War has AT. LAST found » historian worthy of its im nee, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im- partis! treatment which truth and justice so ‘urgently demand... The intense @esire every. where manifest- ed to obtain this work, its Official character . and ready sale, combined with an incréased commission. makeit the best subscription "book ever published. __ One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72° sub- 4séribers in three days.. Onei _ Memphis. Tena. 106 subscribers in ve | Sen for Ciresiers sgl bog bur Yori, anda fll of ion es ser oo no- cesof advance s ress Nay eventh St Pi ee Ta0KETS, Lived, awe end Sor Dizi a Be ; ew- ‘pret arora — in romance or poy hike © ver “ | NEG BABPENG: Be BRIG RATE | ucesoding a of tea of the (OE STO setelied Git peat tee Berea ae PATOL, CLEAN mca rates LARGE. FULL, CLEAN sacks, 215 to 220 Ibs., for sale eee vite. veelleitialy Yoo’ iad ele” suit, at lowest market 6 if Oo. PARSLEY & CO. ns, » Wihnington, N. C. nov7 Sioseye ? o° Pe eee oe - - * ei og a ime a ii , a ow RS ee aa w ownag dati ~ a all >. * a. ~ : : se: a tere umodest stg RR ID Le if PEO 40T 9 QV. ATH Os ere day tr : - . —_ gle Bei = oe t : = eee tet tg tc 7 Y rr J 4 “grant to day b J Feb: Oth, warn or £; iT ' \ a in ad ee’ 7 a y Jud Did ¢ ri i o Lae re » Se = . —— : a : . < For’ Sale. reqsl of a plea by, counsel, ae e 7 on = eet owas a eS , Two at B Stow. } 4 > ‘ A’ Oo A ppeals, which Mek, . . * . Z ‘ : “4 vi 7 aT - BIN 4 V-GO00DS ! es NEW oe = — z new } nt : es —both near! the appeal takén ‘in the Philfi agarost iT i . > ’ 7: f P k ? \ La oun A cma ge . - GOODS. ‘ 5 {)} : 1; oe . 7 mate it cp oe one sia, | re i ub ifidd andes Tides RE bi? coo eee fe Ng CO ee BL ee mos 4 pre ‘ahh y of pipe ein py? disqualified: : under es O08 * Ba «Pa Shi Qeeeee> | a + es ote eee en a - - - 3 i e:« ; > s 91 } _ ; - ob } ] TIBS(CRIRE > . 7,4 Aa Puss shinny} dean 1] ’ M ; Ry ' :s 3 ae ee - : - Apply.at this Office, Amendment. , aT. fl OF vinGiNtA, ae E the, ken “tie a sobarned teh E'S I seo. % cg! ING? C OU R . BLANKS, . ae fA 4 tf atid . ‘ es NOC ew eww i eae Peneggas peat AB gt "rs eee > tik <4 See sia alee ae New ADVERTIS . he , = id a.-.a8 Ul ; po ial fe AUTHORIZED CAPITA] : ' . ad - 3 s % ° # xe . &o, | we me 4 r eens 2 ie EMENTS.— Olin. Mai ON uiL UG aa: . ae : } o Pi. TAQQyat Omg T2r™” | read : Btw attention of our Wasutxeron, Dec. 15, P ‘ONE‘M! LU TT, or * sa + ore! 494 oe , FUT Ae v. 5 a oe . s+ gad sit” _ Ae Neary ‘- . sale ers to thead al idiment of this Laat. Pecccecsa Gul ? r M. tadé a) q 249 Laswelebetn sie? aie Saas t ‘rHir Sieeisy” .4. | 7) emer i : od’l tution ander the eharge of that very f. forbidding: fie rere ee ae not lity b Oa ee , ' sf » re | a F . THE. 7 : iv + ae ef oi eas ficient and excellent instructor Rev Fie" atracted Nan a hs f e * recon’ J eae , ys papers ab ik ft} Consisting” of SEs ‘i oe. o2 DERS IGNED HAVE THR; Southgate. ° ° ed. pt reorgie, pass- 0. +a Hore uD. perce - oo , A ; I arg e . V. . : - WH thelr frlends, ad the publie, that ES By one of those mistakes which often mh: bill, making the folding Racy s ? ; Iz aw s t “5 aried, Elegant and or up tinct aterpitien - eit ; occtr iv a printing offica ie wae . ce Vio atory of the 14: : tof e ; ew . 1 pe rs PS et Seay ", : ? ee * y } “Olin Female College,” when the peat Comiahes referred to the apes: a - phy acne Balmorals, eae | €zz EAP. 3 JOB: PRINTING ' 10 iS tisement waa firatset up. We deeply re rat Home >. a ad J ; Sit Per haste dif odtd> Profits. at Shirtin : Shavils, Ladies’ Vests. ‘ oe in ’ ? ts me wee PE st a the mistake « 6 a. Judiciary. Committee. |. Tt pre | and Sheetings, Dress B | oo WORTH CAROLINA, f ke jana ubw xepetc tho dam agg as'| 22> Urected to report a bill mittOO.br one half pret ie poe ree tee Dre Men's Ready Made Cl ching, : nf, ne ar % ns . e 1 ae euto m oe 3 7* oreile Sas = 0 i . c ~ & bs d a. a4 possible by this eect 1 ies the 3rd section of the 1411 = Tt allows “ts pa premium. cash itd . Fie Sh rts, Wo Jon Goo COME AND { and are prepare ate ‘ S32} Sue also the advertisement of the Sta ceuemeN: ae cht invites its patrons to attend its ensiual ob feof mnels, Bc., So. on | they may ie, gecguigomts sia le thas af ee Bagine! Be | Vacating all offices in the u ON | from one place to another ge ahvir policies} or WALKING ¥. WA “3 ge be *y . no School, at | siructed S Pat orccon Its Policy b : S EL 2.5: San ee - Mebanssille, NO. The $ tates Objectipn. vel or boldeeenenmye resected to tra- 1 Gai iF . = BE S > r now receiving his large and « e aN jn ye t< 1 ‘ peaker aan ed poelt Sete eee Childreg' of Re and. ‘ye ; is a> Also that of Elgeworth Female Semi. Comnittee to i onnnad. a-special | wong: ; ts sol, Pitted Pras ne Pe 2and Sot Dress put Walk of w Fall and Winter Goods, to the oh mark cL ae AND PROFESSIONAL nv wat ‘ » Shoe ' ¢ nary, Greensburo’, N.C! ye estigate the New Brogans, F oe bes, Boo hich he invites inspection} =, * “ee Y) gat NOG! opie #8 York electioty trwad . : Neuse °° bs | Drogens, Fen up sBidate, | Sic: * s, Boots |. He located in § every body. fat acu peter 3% Also that of Pleasant Grove Academ Tne Llouderwenr mo suf , | The und oe Maret 25. s Mss “BO rS FUR e-WooOL|* pitt, te * sae tktchate the determina- | fs a ay oS ‘ ; . . . . ’ ’ . i 7% n ersi Pp , 7 - . , , rs ‘ ; - CO jant. A ® ae ~e pest SN >| ui! t § We ; a a, & = 3 > Fulton, Davie Quunty, N-U. ys he tele on the tariff, mittee of Nein, uid Stara Aaa, te hase a H y S tions. 5 tea “wit adbere™ aa bly to tha oe a ite Pap. - a rooks ¢ : sha: mmending &s a solve id reliable , A to the i Ae ee aESEe: “make ae dee Re ee — P Tat Lonpon Queterty R was oduttibhtted oe “i A afiition oot oe Ras Estate lnsuranee Unen Gentlemen's Cloth Hats, a good peortis He bos bean uhaoeatt meaty trade with bio: SS aaa Pe he TY: * EvieEw — | Leu: ~~ - ¥ e Nbon | ita vol of this county ; and besides the : ent. of his Fall Stoc : reful in the selecti ‘ wet a ae [hie very able a seazues of New Yor : its solvency ides the merit of | QV all Stock, which ; ection COTTON YAR Loe ct y abie aud popul tua (xe ork and. PI . y, itg rates and terms for Lif bougl : comprises ev ing: . _ rs I 1 r Review, for | phia to carry the anti tari tiladel ened are suck 93 to Godnibnd maa for dite Larus cl poueht low down for cash, which everyting: - . n hand with an uosnatiy Without detinic ff States. oer a Ra & ip pat. ’ othe em if not a little lower. th him awit 4) . Wanaliy | ee finite actioz s Stuck . 5% 2 ‘her merc i . . an ap Veing table of contents Fue fol j aeyoutied. ion the Llouse “TsSteaeidens: Dhtoh in oft cn &c., &c., &e , ere lant - all this region, ’ y . Fone iriclesn ahah honorable, efficient m ee rely on an | Leather, Crockery, S: ” Try him! Try him! : ptessemi 1 " " ound in the None of us have saab ao aeesial ta affairs. | gnd Willow Ware we Hollow Ware, Wood ° Zo i - | Ss i eat Viz: SPAIN. this company,and simply, e this interest ip | gicles, comprising rooms, and many other CASH or BAR 3 the Great Railway \t lL oe testhneny tethe Te Ee at d phat yen = Goods, Proce - | Sagan “assortment of | rt TER ! lend Nentoeealciis 4 . eee Lc »NDON, Dec. 15, P. M. on Gro. §.§ — sold low for es, &c., ail of which will Nonna “he even-handed, satisfactory trad a - sd. ov ) cpl | Z orr > ° 1EO. 8. & a . ! ; es ~ lush Elliot, Deer a 5. wuit Lon | Vews or reaponde of the Daily Jou £. Nae Circuit Court CASH OR they uae eae a feeling that { etter & Bill he Avchbish ps : i ver Parks line Cadig iu rat te terminauion ot ee ae ee VlaAw } ; BARTER - y calling on ; - caos, . . ut ; 4 AAI EroULy t lana oo Bt. ee ion is entirely G A. 31 * 40 ING; Clerk County Court. : . i the Reformation, Lake Dwell : * mR d offices ot the Anie ? -We siso haved & Co., Agents, Salisbury M. W. JARVIS, Ag’t N WALLACE, WEDDIN The Bomerte Qusii vB aaa Consul at Madrid. Cris | panies. ¢ the ageney for.good Fire Com ° 8" Oct 10 ext door above J. S: McCubbin ING and PARTY Arnol?. R asiion, Mr. Mathew} Political affairs are sti ; Traveling agents wante Jenkins’ Corner. . * mols Report on Frenel Srdithroug still unsettled, CAPT ee Apply ie Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 29 3 iow, Yorkshire, The P ae Kduca- ee dees ‘pt the country trade of J Special Naent, Charl dian , Sept. 29, 1868. w:twit 0,000 WORTH OF GOODS Fachets ’ ablic Qrestion tription is at a stat ‘ an. 7. 1268. . ; otte, N.C. : at Tasue. ous 7 any are leaving, eaeeeieana FAS Lanp For SALE MOC PAMPHLETS “ag t . 2 A ; C OP Lenord Seort Pub, | 'or Cuba Dulce leaves to-morrow The Arlisgtom Mutual. spat ongee trie eh oe trae on & BROWN, CIRCU : 1. 140 Fulton Streer, New York. 7 ; L bidder on the premises. on 8 ESALE & RE LARS 2, New York. MARKETS fi 17th day of Octobe . aturday, the ETAIL ’ > ry tKETS. ife 3 Land, lyi os valuable tract of M Tite Way Chetan | 6 New York, Dec. 15th, P. M usntance Company | corinne iss Reedy Orvek, in Davidson Co, ehCHANT S HANDBILL», : at : . ERVER I= o . ne . Tea i8i . ract about 7 ue hame of a new Daly general | ne : esta rn a Tennessees, Or Vi RGINI A lo serustnwesdaw: “tis Rood bottom land on ae ee aEEG LABEL svaper, proposed to t i C ° »1 Carolinas 64. owned by the tad e tract of land complete Stock of Goods they ha gest and most Charloue N. C.. abo ne started in} 9 So ot a shade lower. Sales of | 4 Virginia ed South ee will be sold by the beive for fk dec’d., and os See thelr goods have been bought in COURT BLANKS en ' \ ut the middle ot ales at 25a25 1 4. ern Institittion | Made known on ‘day of sale stribution. Terms | cannot fail to fnduce reads tale sell at rates that dnd all other kinds of -? i , prov : . eo . rs aveme es “ ed sufhcient enconr- eee — Ite Funds are kept i Sent. 2 J. A. PARKS ec Their ance eau rt be d Blanks and Job Printing will ie a be given, by Smith, Watson LO OK Cpe in a SN. Fre eet Agent ads eoid in this market. Their DRES vali of one in a style that can be surpassed by none a> Co. Its editorial ~ . ‘ Ith ; esh : partment cannot be equalled eir DR DS and equalled by f ' sustained by soRAberideatte ee a G&) ' a Be eats Mepeaconre Re eRceet: G Arrivals at No. 2, Joann’ Bathipote ao line of Clotha, Casionne, Our terms 7 Romie the ete. Ravuy Downing, Col ™ on Ms.| (he Ku-Klur-Kl | Its fortunes are established bey rae ranite Row maesticn, Shootings. reeone Ciectiag, Fetats, Da cous will be as low as the; lewest, in the and other writ ” ; : .C. Jones, \ x-Kklan is About! ond any V ee WALLICE is now Seerin Notions. irae daaer . Gloves. eee ern Codntry. lxo i sWriters of note. They will | AM READY to exchange Leather f contin , arge and well selected stock of a scriptions, ints, Carpeta, Sole Leather — wine isane as soon as pos blea Tri J tides Kip and Calt Skins oe pues gency. Dry Goods, isesh cs tame ther, Groceries, HANES & BRUNER Fookly , atl- , op: 1: 1 y i OW ara 7 . y ’ ; eckly and Weekly transe ipt of the SO Utty produew reais Rye, Oats, and uke thas ak eaiakieda And. assets. against its K’ancy Notions, wapetie eeliens "the Great Guantity, ‘Vacieer, sotto ce cas tw sume. . I will also Tan good Hite 1; Insurance Company on en wht aay Life : ‘Read M - show for eae low prices ef our Goods : : Terms: Duil Skins, for ope ball. s, Kip and other Soe ee bility. oo — which is the Hats, Cc ; > fy ‘ade Clothing, So dioplapean Guede a alia oon great. Weekly. one y a one yene, $6.00, Tri p en ey sincere thanks to a generous Dirpethra, of rocpounibility and basiness by aclected Bo ae . ‘ris cannot omit to expow our profound grat THE _ | ee oe cal $3.50, Weekly one | oot tiocoaes Ua ent Coap RS iQ. aE, ter Tf bas extabllibeg a clnlep 00 hpntpegn Bempoeace ort Shoes, stowed on us Mees cee att Se ee | TRI-WEEKLY “ ’ ~- > a ae 8 coun 4 . i ° . ei . Soccess to the ent . 2 Moses [ B re ee OFFICERS : . GF The a Oe EFES, &c., &e. Priiberalivy ‘ove ours, worthy, ‘not anly OLD NORTH STATE maemo and Liberty ieee 8 old stand, corner of Lee PRESIDEN r -| @ eal, especially invited to give him | Polite and yenperdfal atiantion tell, snythit and : _ , | : cet 2h tf | Promise them. , is anything, we AND hEK Moores Ru . : MA iN Tp Rr THE W R fOoRES Roran New Yoreen—| ory: &. ©. say igure E. JOHN E. EDWARDS, itis eremens aoe CASH or BARTER.— EERE Now is the time toeubserhe f ; __ , 1868. wly yICE PRESIDENT Pr a e of La d aaa eee Mee haute Coen at highest WATCHMAN & Old N Rerat, decidedly the hest na i Fall and Winter GOODS! Wx. B. Isaacs, Boe ny ew n . n examination of our Stock. Y invited to erth Stale, eae ie . est fam iv . - J. ARTSOOK N Saturday the !2th d eens . ) ' Paani VI will sell on tl ay of December next I ; + Blackmer, we anaes Mr. | cities we SAL ieiizciesia = ‘Eastern CHARTES H EXAMINER, in Davie evuuty, santhising aboke tract of land mportant Sale at FOR 1868. 2arn, 18 i : rg id most . 23 H. SMI’ . club tor 1869. See hae bate 4 a plete stock of yuods in this market. We enw H Ow ADVISER, ee eee adjeining the aoe Acres, GOLD HILI Ae ee . . . . .U.0 : ST Py ids of Green Bail , sendeit ob. and efore he | 600 Pieces assorted P ABELL, Jno. H. CLarsor Terms made known ily and others. —— ’ . secure a copy for 200 “ Bleact rints, ‘ NE. on the day of sale. ~~ THE WATCHMAN r Fs yourself) — It is jone. of, the ra fow 200 “Pant goods frou en rr John Enders, DIRECTORS : Jona Plains P. 0., Waren ees Wednesday, 25th Nov. Inst STATE having b = Om BOR papers of its kind tl yard, 8, to $2 per| William F. Tay! Henry K. Ellyson ot RT, Ztw2tTw WILL sell, at Gold ; ° t having been consolidated i lat we can | 60 © Samutl'S. Catersll Asa Sn w-OrTw , at Gold- Hull, a lot of Machi ed in the ast! . on | _80 Cases Boots and Shi ; . amué! 8. Cottrell, yder, et consisting of uinery. | ba . al cance ut So eat Bon | sog0 pean Huamel nd eed tro | See iyntika dtu, | PHOTOGR J coming of ene twenty heme STEAM av eneawe neeatraoee emt te Its sugyesti ’ . . A fall an Rolled Trou. harles T. Wortham samuel C. Tardy, , APH Gal te BOILER, § -|8 € yyesuons a . 4 stock ot ; aay ’ Geor, ‘ ] » EULLEYS, anc Hart: | suspended publicat inbich aud are practical, its tone | Trimmings, Shaw! rm hes Dress Goods and vite ue J ne a ery patert Org bees Hangers, Two of Gates’ Y ion, beresfter there will be but 8 high and no one can dise FIRST ape ote cee ee lg George 8. Pal , Toot: RusHeRs. One fall set of Pre | °D* PAPe published : , it has any political bias whateve ina Coey Carrioe Mata pe ay and Jermcs A 5 Brott Hodis Ch cle. LARGE PHOTOGRAP Hs, and Pipe tee *. et ee Taps, Vice, ued in Gelisbury, which will be is ne . ‘hatever. me ela Hck: ail ki .M « C, Cabell, _ oto t . : Weill pba the progpestn for bina Sie atic aes Rae atten, RS Cartes de Visites, ter Brurna copes and ion Pirg'two| nd Neely In Car next. Upper, Harness and P : wing Skins, Sole, As ¥. Seokes * William G. Taylor, \ ; Kitchen F=rniture sa of Honsehold and , —— ae ——— Tas es nll kode Gate by the} BiH: Dorel Simi Be Heat Cartes de Vignettes, Mining pa about machinery for making Gold Se ene . id. or bbl. © ~ t |» A. Dibretl, + 4,0 : . in j ; : a . | Fume —A deativetive fire visite hh. or bbl, Candy, Rains, Rio and daca WME Tiner George 1:- Bidzood, | And all other Styl turish themelves witha tage cae} le Cty of Kaleigh on : Molasses, Syr ae id Bagging, Rope, Salt, wos . yles of Pict iniog pur ings suitable fo ; t . . yrap, Cheese, T: , ’ . ictures r of the ith. Th x « he morning | sine Oil, Medicines, Drugs ‘angers aod Kero- Jaalt LEW IS Cc. HANES. Ae’t. C All persons wishing further inf . Largest Circulati 1¢ Seymour & Blai fle and Blasting Powder, S Dye-Stoffs,. Ri- Tretwiewe ) £ + ae RXZ heap at cerning the above oh ada oe Honse, T. V. Mass’ Jewerlry stor - at Factory Prices by the eran and Yarns . : Noy subscriber at Gold- a N on address the OF ar the Mark J e an W have. : ee Conncbties¥’ nate vibe PaPEL IN I } rket House were destroyed, | much the largest and in saying we have ‘Mutual Life * KEN N EDY’S goo Nov. 10th, 1868. beg ape. : n the apper story of the Mark of goods iu this mark Sree complete stock \ a ? E™ Charloite Times 3tw-2iw Western Nerth Carolina flonse was . rKet | market rates o : ght at the lowest “Bak r. Main‘a & cg send bill to the subscribe copy ten days, and na ai the Raleigh ~ Register | we offer atic geld this season.. Therefore : in'and Fisher Streets ete bateeriber, . M ao belonging to our towpsma retail dea sn somes wholesale and -eialt @ aj fani: » O ’ ; The Sale of the store’ ¥ ranula cial sack oe r. H. H. Helper whié : Ti, addline: eccaeman Cash or Barter. In Of Hartford, C pposite Murphys Ro postponed until furth ve property bas ben |B excemica scat a ree with the | ing old goods eee ee of bay- hand », Conn. w, Charlotte iieke blbatp cip¢ est Advertising Medium a ih of ‘) dealers. . solicited from BTATEMED oe copy. ' terral, was entirely ecwe id ot aa liek’s Th Weare @ cuter Wheeler fe Mal | NT, DEC. 31, 1867. Oe tte RY, N. C. Nov. 21, 1868. ey-: | be be shat with te that past 6 bp are glad to lea yed. “We | ful for the very Ii vets. We are thauk- a ae - : g. r mee fn Poe EN Fg . that very liberal patronage gi - . H. COWAN | * printing materitt that Mr, Helper’s and hope bY Bru@ptdesling's otiisabees of ACCUMULATED ASSETS" * United States futernal Revena | & C@., Or rial was full > ‘ the same. 2 . Ce “ 8 a e. GENERA = ae Se - ; y insored, CF Callat Ss Ola ‘ ; oa gitwenhns adi'is wage OMice Gth Distriet, N.C. L COMMISSION AND aes a F Market Ho = Stand, near the} | - 0 8. , ak SALISBURY, Nov 10th, ' The ese : _ Pe LAT j Gg s| use. . o 1EB bat ’ : , 1868: j mM . Eadstorial D & : EST NEWS. PR 3% ¥. aneuree, aoe co. wie @f e770 ii s¥ait of brane a has eee ene in the fol'owing list / pping ercha nis will be’ ae 2 4 5 ' ; a art atthe 4 Salisbury, N. C. ‘Oot 27, 6a twat f INCOM F 8“) fot violations of th vans liable to forfeiture —AND— ; mt of Mn. Hamas, iste © * ue WASHIN GTON — el. EPO 2e0Re. io" ot aby han Be reo Octane alat _— Whole le Editor and Proprietor of the Ory Nozrm Srarz e . 2 ’ ‘ e , or a : ; . ¥ sal pro r- . - . “= Inthe: Shires Goce ches Real Estate 7 7Aes16 63, «ERS Gers Seen sae olesale. Growers, eee ueduieenaan. —n~ sm a od«< . i . . ° : O'Connor is aan eae Charles| TO ENCOURAGE immig 7 ie Beane ad Rese oe, publication of this wien? Agents for M. Dav oe mare Das ewer a6 Pe Sipe fe Be taxibility. of eeriiftasce of Indubted, Soveip ectn teat Wt thgebantry Wy He [FOR PREMIUMS | 9 Steg | Mil & aiktares,seteed'at “her dietitery, | agents or its Chewing Remsen > Caenrte In the politics of the paper" there will be ne a of vit n- oft aff hetovel ed ¢ @ ins = “ a . r Bro’s. : Z ness, held by banks. of indebted- eu tice. t enniesinaore andme 5 | . wie iw ai a9) oy of Cem sou 1868, ; “ agents or Lntr Hos. Baperphogphate of Lime change—it will continue to bes frm and decided = ’ e0o mn 5 pas ¥ ay _ “ his s R. &. . $ the purchase and sale of st office for $6,332,804,95, sereta (ah eae AT! . .x om | Wilmington, N.C. Conservative journal, but it will net be devoted ex- CONGRESS lots, gold mines, &c. 8, houses, oh 0 % alee aoibae! sxc0ss ine 1808, “ r+ ane eae On, JY. Altibively to: politics. It will piso ta devoted 1 icueicce thee I invite all who have la FOR INTEREST. TH pol-4 © $2 NORTH WTAER ST | materia! interest Fe Sewat unoton, Dec. 15, M. | te, gold. mines, &o, fo eis, houses wae \TEREST, ) ° mole See ee ee Smears bi potning ihe Beg Sem ee, ee ey $1 .3.98) Tad 58 gootees 1 ME WANTED SA ee ee ice, Contrary t sell, it will : 0 ° : ‘a Ameudmen' is up. ry to the14th . | eee ry! roe .wiementevsa bus lee f - 1 A PAIR OOF . “ Offering such ind we a earpyel RoFty 188 ing in 8, a . ™ “ GOOD LARGE WELL : bill speaking... in favor of the » 1868. panes ES PALD EN\1867.0% . a heck MULES and HARNESS. tothe public for « Liberal share of its patronage beth. The Hiiwes: palates: . La Dane cee $1,268,75818, .. | with Et tee ch pees, ‘Waste bpsubserption and advertisements. e ia 7 af i é soll othe ua Ge ee otek Iwill) seweetee > AID th 1867; ill 2 Terese hevieg sak to Sn of will ption ¢ o or FROM“RIOHMOND.2 lat the 29:h of DS meer se 0.0 -5 5-0. Querkt 1 ~ Sept. 22, 1 PF FAMED mds TEI-WEEKLY : . RicemonptDee. 25th nana am iene . taiengite eethe __ Dividends ave than pays losses. ss ~ Oct, 20, 1868, O. TURNER. -| Por Ove Year,......-- Le poem tht . le the > eaee + ofs J 15th, M. sdjpin-tha 8: ‘a ae . rage “ - "2 ti rf oon sora eure ase “ j _ 3 we} can ba effected in-alt forme 8 IDs. RP. BESSENT. DDS. Bix Months,...-e0s+ +0 , ae sentenced to. wer aBhillipes a he ee Pars an)" " -SAML.- DOUGLAS ° a R. P: BESSENT; D. D:8.; ect a ota ae} ode? 800». oi tor the ri x Shes: y s4a7) te ei?) vi} t a Sav’ Generel a | . - ee ok oi 5 iene WEEKLY: ’ ; ; ; . bis Write, te fader igen crster Ba ~) Spe f a ev, 36, ifs. e. z. N.¢€. ® z ae oe = ‘ For Otte Year... 00-0 .ss pes i ; ; M4» + hie m. ” vuidetn4 “ Six Moaths ; oe eit er ale ne ‘THE BOTDEN ams hee Gd. “NEE Tee bt . te ‘ale erg iaamicrr wads Dus -mOUEe, ° i 2 we ” BA: “& BRUNER. oval . . sept 28:tf “Bi citeste aes acne mE ~ nee al 7M. Cc." ° “Gelicheny. 8. 8. Tawee r ry 16. . fires . wed w ‘- 7M a et oy mee yp cmap ges four years of civil war, were $3,300,000,- 000! The President states that the public debt, at the-elose of the war, amounted to $2,600,000,000,-bnt. it February, 1866. it exceeded $2.800,000,000. Forom the Ist of Jnly 1865, to the 30th of June 1869, it is estimated that the cost, of the goverument, fdr four: years, ipa time of peace, will havé been $1,600,000,000,— an amount nearly as great as was expend- ed from the foundation of the government for the firat seventy-two years, to July, 1861. After this summing up, sthe President thus forcibly proceeds : “To making this comparison, we sbould remember ‘hat during the long ‘interval between 1789 and LS6I the Government was frequently required to wake expendi- tures of an extraordinary character. Large suas were patd to Tndians as annuities, and for.the pareliase of their lands, and expensive wars were waged against pow- erful tribes. Louisiana was acquired from Franee ata cost of fifteen millions of dol- lars; Florida, in consideration of five mil- lions, was ceded to us by Spaiu; Califor- nia became a part of our possessions on payment to Mexico of fifteen millions ; while for ten millions our (roverniment ge- cured from ‘Texas the territory of New Mexico. During these periods of our his- tery we were also engaged in wars with Great Britain and Mexico—the first waged | against one of the most powérfal nations af the world, the other made additionally expensive by the proseeution of military operations in the enemy’s territory, The startling fuets, thus concisely sta- ted, suggest an inquiry as to the cause of this immense inerease in the expenditures and indebtedness of thecountry. Daring the civil war the maintenance’ of the Fed- eral Government was the gue great pur- pose that animated our people, and, that economy which should always characterize our financial operations was overlaoked in the great effort of the nation to preserve its existence. Many abuacs, which had their origin in the war, continued to exist long after it had been b-ought toa tein. phant conclusion, and the poople, having become accussomed to a lavish ex peudi- * ture of the public money for an object so dear to them as the preservation of the in- tegrity of their free inatitutions, have pa- tiently tolerated taxation of the most op- pressive character. Large sums of ‘mon ey eentinue to be extorted from them and squandered in useless and extravagant ap- propriations. Enormous expenditures are demanded for purposes, the accomplish ment of which requires a Jarge standing army, perversion of the Constitution, and subjugation of S ates to negro domination, With a military establishment, costing an time of peace not less than one hundred millions annually, and a debt, the interest upon which draws from the ‘Treasury, each year, one.huridred and fifty gailliona, of dollars for these two items of “expefdi- ture alone—retrenchment has becomg an absolute necessity, or bankruptcy must soon overtake as, and involve the country in its paralyzing and disastrons results.- If, however, x» wise economy be adopt the taxes t ° benefit of a few, but in the in wy aie ane ofa would yet remain sufficient for the administration of ‘the Government, as well as for sueh a xe- duction of the publie debt as would, fn “u few years, relieve the people from millions. of interest now annually drawn from their resources The idea that the debt ia to become permanent should be at all times discqun- tenanced, ag involving taxation too heavy to be borne, and payment of an amounbin | interest every sixteen years equal to the original sum. The gradual liquidation of the publie debt would by degrees release the large capital invested in the eecurities } of the Government, which, secking remu- neration im other ecurces of income, would add to the wealth of the nation, upon whieh it ia now so great a drain. This immense debt, if permitted to become per- manent and Inereasing, muet eventually be gathered fi the hauds of the few, and enable them to exert a dangerous.and con- trolling power in the affairs of the govern- ment. The. debtors would beeome the servants of the leaders—the creditors the masses of the people. Jt is now our boast that we have given freedom to three men lions of slaved ; “it Will then be our shame, that by their. own toleration.of. and profligacy, forty millions of peopl have enslaved themselves, and exc slavebolders for new taskmasters ia, the =, | ay sdon be tanberially reduce . now laboring, we must look to the Amer- ican people, and that in them is oar hope, [ am, very truly, your friend, ANDREW JOHNSON. Gen THomas Ewina. Tw morest’s Monthly Dfagazive Universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Maga- give of America; devoted to Urigival Stories, Poems, sketches, \rchitecture and Mod. Cottages. Househoid Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip (including specia) departments on Fashions), instructions on Health, Masic, Amusements, ete., by 1k broideries, and a constant succession-of aftistic nov elties, with other useful and enteitaining literatme. No person of retinement, economical Lousew ie. or lady of taste gan afiord to do without he Model ‘Monthly. Single cbpies, 80 céutsy bak num bets, as specimens, 10 cents; either mailed free. Yearly $3, with a valuable premium; two copies $5.L0, three cop- es. 37.00; fi eee and splendid =preminms for clabs at #8 each, with the firstpreminms to each subseriber. gG? A new Wheeler & Wilpon Sewing Machine for 20subsetibers At $3 each. Address, We JENNINGS DEMOREST, No/ 473 Broadway, New, York? with the premiumsdor ec ly nov 9—t! NOW 1S THE TIME To Incest your Greenbacks Profitably. L. M. DAVIS, Watch Maker and Jewel- er, takes pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally, that he is now re- ceiving from the Manufactures. One of the largest and most selected stocks of E Watches, Clocks, dewelry AND Silver Plated Ware. that has ever been introdneed in Western N C., sitiee the War. His past experience in the business enables him to insure, to his customers bargains that will coinpete favor- ably with any other establishment North or South. He would call special aitention to his Large Stock of Plated Ware which is warranted te be of the Ist Quality. Also uis hirge stock of Ainerican and Swiss Watches, andin facet everything usnally kept in a first class Jewelry Store. Give hima call and see thecelebrated Cuekoo Clock. Opposite Crawfogd & Heilig’s Hardware Stcre. Special attention given to repairing fiue ravings (full size) usetul aud reliable patterns. erm- | Damorest’s Monthly and Young America together | “A sprightly and able Conservative paper. One of the raciest ‘aud ~most readable of our exchanges.”—Raleigh Sentinel, “One of the very best newspapers that visits our sanctom.”—A/artin (S. C.) Star. “A lively, pungent Daily. The editor is ev- idently an energetic aod skilful caterer — War- renton Indicator. “If you wapta bright, sparkling, lively and. cheap daily paper, we can commend the Aforn- ing Stur.—Mlorence (S.C). Gazette. “A well conducted, independent Conserva- | tive paper aud weil deaeryjpg of public pat- fnaye. Itis one of the spiciest .and most readable papers in the State —<Salisbury Old | “Without mistake, one of the best Dailies received at this othce, and may be truly desig- nated a ‘live newspaper,’ containing the news, both politcal and comercial, in a ‘nutshell.’”’. Lancaster (S. C.) Ledger, “A capital little Daily, and one of our very best State exchanges. — Raleigh Register. “A sparkling litte *Twinkler,’ worthy of al commendation. Its lightning flashes of wit, satire and logic are coustantly scorching the tattered rags of Radicalism.”— Goldsboro’ Rough Notes. “Ungestionably ene of the liveliest Dailies io the State, aod mw worthy recipient of the largé and increasing patronage itis daily re- ceiving. Asa bright particular Star in the firmament of the South, we recommend iis editor, aud wish for him and bis little ‘Twink- ler’ unbonnded and unfathomable success,”— Raleigh Novth Carolintan, “This bright constellation of the heavens continoes torillamine the political horizon, and nobly performs: its office of guiding Star for the poor, downtrodden* Southerner. The su- perior ability ol its editorial staff is a sufficient guarantee o! ts success as one of the leading Watches, Cloeksy de., Ke° Silver Spoons, Silver Watch Cases. ete. Salisbury, Oct. 2.1363. 3mw-4A2 University of Virginia. HE 45th Session of this institution will ges 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 Scieuce and in the professions uf Law, Medicine and Engineering. Estimated expenses—vxclusive of books, clothing and pocket money—of the Acdde- mic student 360%: of the Law student 8658. | and of the Medical student 3958. For particulars send for Catalogue to Wm. Wertenbaker, Sec. or S. MAUPIN, ‘Chairman of the Faculty. reity of Virginia. [july 30 w-tw-3t] THE DEAD. BUIS’ RBLE YARD ip. O. Unive i NDHOLDERS. who wish to Gell + Abricultural or Alineral Lands, Water Powers, Mills, Town Lots, or Real Estate of any kipd, wil! find it to thejr advantage to place <litir property in our hahds for sale, We have great facilities for provuring par- ehasers for all sach property. For information, address JNO. B. GRETTER, — of patna see tax-gatherers. | ence the vital c ngrees and its Looe thority out ’ " of. the te Tne highest Cash price paid for old | = SALISBURY, N, C. OTE San ste wet semesters | ey pecgGONSTGN YOUR, Thscrercremnecneres| | abe oi E. — them, at ees ee lagen - He = 7 Flaz, Cotton, ard rete den c nfidhfattbe opel t Mit ‘ Furs and oking July 17, 1858. eS ohm Dr Oe tu een ca GULF ORE 44M 4 ENCY 0 Poultry, Naval Stores NORTH CAROLINA. Hops, Ginseng, journals of the country.— Benetteville (8 C.) Journal. “The liveliest paper we know of, full ofnews in aspicy aud convenient form, and has an ed- itorial staff who not only understand the art of epitomizing and paragraphing to perfection, bot who also wield sensible and piquant pens. If you want to invest $2 50 in a t sod profitable manner, send and get the Star for six months.’— Keowee (S. 0.) Courier. | | “One of the best, and indeed we may add, 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 al) who are not posted in news, politics or astronomy.”— Edenton Tranaqript. ta” Remember our low rates’ of subscrip- tien, and address all communications to WM. H. BERNARD, . Editer and Proprietor, Wilusington, N. 6. Country. Merchants, . Dairymen, Farmers. - And Others, YOUR Feathers, Hemp, Provisiong Oils, ‘Lard, Tallow, . : Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &e., ke, &c., ». TO : » JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, Ce ai Le will be LABELS, Letter & Bill: Heads, WEDDING and PARTY Tickets North State. PAMPHLETS; “A sparkting, lively and clerer sheet.—Jfa- Cl RCULARS, rion (S. C.) Creseent. HANDBILL», “A first-class Daily, and one of the spiciest : papers received by us." — Goldsboro’ News. DRUG LABEL COURT BLANES, and ail other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing will be done ina style that can be surpassed by nene, 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. twa THE TRI-WEEKLY CLDENORTH STATB, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old North State, FOR 1868. te THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and the Bawuzs having suspended publication, hereafter there will be but ope paper published in Salisbury, which will be is Tri- Weekly &e Weekly, under the above names, In sonsequence ef the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation OF ANY PaPEk ID Western Nerth Carolina AND WILL AFFORD THB Beat Advertising Medina to be met with in that part of the State. ns onl the management of Ma. Hume, late Faitor and) Prépristor of the Ox» Hearn Grave, snd no pains will be spared to make it equal te any, if nat the best paper of its elas in the State. In the politics of the paper there will be ne change—it will continue to bee firm and decided Conservative journs!, bat it will net be deveted ex- clasively to politics. It will aise be devoted te the smstéris! interesta,<f the Stits, and-te ‘Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, £e For it is ada ite vate. > ee riahine as is not a monthiy, buts ; e 1 ly, and that Vol. XIX i to be materially enlarged. x9 Examine a number and see if, next to your lo- paper, the RurAL is not the oné fer your money, h number contains eight double quarto pages, inted 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 copy. 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 Qnarter, (Oct, to Jan.) on trial, for only Fifty Cents! Address D.D. T MOORE, Dec 12— Rochester, N. Y. THE CAROLINA FARMS BELIEVING that the interests of the Far- mers and Planters of this section demand the publieation of a periodical to be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli-. nas, we haye d termined to establish such. 4 periodical undér the title of THE CAROLINA FARMER, and will issue the first number as soon as & sufficient number of subscribers 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 coniain not less. than thirty -twe large double-column pages ‘of read ing matter, bound in handsome covers ; and ip ty pographical execution will not be - surpassed by any Agricultura] Monthly in the country. Being determined to do whatever 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 intredéce it inte every county in those Stater, we wish to employ activé “Agefits at every Post office, to whom the most liberal in- ducements will be offered. Address all communications to. . WM. H BERNARD, Wilmington, N. C. je27—w:tw:t Aoznts WantTED on | THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, its Canses, Character, Conduct and Resalts, By HON. ALEXANDER 8. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections, and Parttes. 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 offieers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so acces- sible to Mr. Stephens from; his position as second officer of the Confederacy. . To a 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- 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 commisrion. 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 fiye days. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and 8 full description of the work, with Press no- ticesef advance sheets, &e. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 26 South Seventh St. Puiladelphia, Pa. Gi--FS beh Or 9 14n>-* | AGENTS WANTED FOR TAR. GRAY: JACKETS. . ’ And how they Lived;: Fought and Died Sor Dizic, Ww: , TH Incidents and Sk tives of Personal Adventure, Army Life, Naval Adventure, Home kifPaspes Daring; = ’ ie 4 Ospits) ,to er with e Songs, Bolader thes otes and Humorous Inci- dents ofthe War Jor Southern Independence. Thereisa in ion of the war that will or aclu ila Rote tick | be em- romatice or poetry, Which is = very real part of it, and-will, if :preserved — to succeeding .ger ions, a better idea of the irit of the conflict ' ; 7 inthe Confederney, crapristog Woes ee ee raver ain. 7 am ® we ee nee ae rae mit igs. . : ‘ “* 2 a * : . Via 2) Ca es : >). — : ——— aes 7 ” eS - . in 7 sEmICNS ~~ 5 anme ae FU ame, 3s eee ee The Ol land~wther in tine of peace the cou:-| THE MORNING SEAR” “JOB PRINTING, — mere State of NorthoOarolin pr try shall be cout hg sipntnes ss tes,’ Silt bene iontibele a Poa Menge | At F ee: SWAN Ot ee = = =<==-====| tax collectors and 4 standing army Walmingtun, N. 0. Tye STARFO 1 OSV cay _ ROWAN COUNTY. SALISBURY, N. C., DEC. 17, 1863 | ove almost as numerous ag the sey an | Ea pees ocal News, Ben | COURT BLANKS, ag. ol Court of wang, Pall Term, 1808. = —- makin the debt a permanent burden a ' Intelligenceand Com e Reports of the ieee fare. : “4 Winter has Jacob Lingle thoraton Butler. — we LETTER OF PRESIDENT JOUN | th OO in industry of the es or | Markets boric: (>? Maha RSPR Seite _ . ‘: AND NOW 18 THE TIME TO. Li79i R42 ATTAORM OT 2?-64iT 5 Pid s ep , ry peo 3°? “ os to ae c &o. &o. : ert 7 i | : cn : Court - SON TO GEN EWING. whether tite Conntiyitions with, and SERIES ae | Geta Moore s Rural New Ol Butler, the defendent, vesidee! The Nation +l Enteigencer; of the 26th | all of its gaarnbtees, 5 Ibe PFC*! One Year..<-- nr ++ se + Fane = OOO. ~ THE GREAT . | > *] of the State; Te iW inst., contains an important letter from served ; whether now, as in 1789 or 1816, Six Months... -4-<++ + «tre +2 se OU TOWN AND COUNTRY WEEKLY ! in eikad Ot tee — President Jéiubbfitd Gei“Thotmhas Ew 7 ies aes ot a ne payment Advertising Rates Very Meaag WOUNTRT Woue dyed id Old Ne ing, Jr., dated. the 24th inst., and written | of our 0 igations at as ” ed DO ow UO aude. , RURAL is the Leading and Largest-Circula. totbal sah ase aque Theater RE gives prasieabe thatthe fat their labor | ab ese merit hr edad sg emer tA Cent by an rapid review af@hoefisdntiakhistoryos they may be enjoyed SY our citizens, ~ Read the following _ ; : _| they have fitted up one of the very best Appearance. It embraces mora A Z ary, On country aud the present alarming condi: | than ised id tipiNd tf apd easiaiy \op" NOTICES THE PRESS ri te Pe a a aes my tt oneal ot og peer ey ‘then here. tion of ite fide fH be 8G she fpyel wovopoly at home and abread | nir—tateit* Warrenton Gou'| SOB. PRINTING: OFFICES. | irmsi-sertsonjomeDayerommsarsntte » |: Tor ees etna Revolationary war cost the people of the oe ne 1s, not ely: oe ry good paper—ta. éit— vay om eee" ; : ir d : : ; ba bed dese 2 7 ser" d. with: pe sit United States $76,000.00, -whigh shad | py the principal. o@ces im : fitch ~ , ‘ _»... Choice Literature, ° D appear we been reduced-to" $79.000:000 win che | sift, but whether the high behests ot io | “An ably conducted, micy'abd Tite ‘news| FEL ORTE: RAY GET | Horiculture, _ Belence tnd Art,® | oo ee sees the Ad Momicn ie Speen war of 1812 commenced. The war brought | Federal Constitution 8 1 be observed paper.”=» Salem Prete, _ o i heep Husbandry, Education, ‘TA. D. 18 and in t up the natiohal debe) 4or6rG » tor S127,+ | and a get td it ered + ©). | andare prepared te exeonte sll orders with which a ee ‘Youth's é ,' | andepen nee. hed 000,000. By wise management, therdebt).may, be | veGh tee finlop OF || “A spicy, spirited Conservative sheet. We Seced irchitecture, - General News,'")''|~ 4e6t}prd.$10 5 © * ’ was paid off in twenty years, ae ee States steed, that our Federal system | ..,.omend the papet to the _ (een Domestic Economy, _Commeree, Markets; — Kibe. Labjebeiecibons eou’s administrations . may be unimpaired ; fraternal faeling ae boro Times. D ingyen tiibbabants ——. apsthios, Talon, Reays, Music, Poetry, State of N 4} CG ° '- At the close of the Mexican war, in established, that nafighal streagt . Oye th . Do eee The eee rkeris a National Journal, cricu- 0 oz aFO 1849, the debt ineprrod-amoy ted to $64,-| may be renéWed; ~expendiitré diain-| “One of the’ sprigh Dalies ‘inthe ded lating largely in the Eastand West, NorthandSouth | . ROWAN’ COUNTY.” ©+ 0 © PEALE SOO EE rT Ti State.” — Wash Co 33 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL | 000,000, and was about the same,’ when ished, that taxation may “be lightened ; , ate. — ington Congeryatiye - - - = Peaieettetas, a. Cotabthena tana rt Se now » Fall Zoron, 18GB... the Wir with the Southerg States began | and the pablie debt once more extinguish- | “ “4 thy Dai d wih weitias os. | | of the. best Farmers, Piasters, ‘Woel Grewer,:Che> |... vina Eddieman vs, T a Butler, 1961. .The‘etitire cosfiot thes govern=|rd, that 11 may not injurionsly affect the| “4 sprightly Daily, and w oe ; ziers, Hortion -&c,, and also Authers, Schol-. CRIGOAD, feaah' mentite ty tw ark, { Ja. 4th life and energy, the prosperity and morals | "POO? pees. Sr E fyaect om A am oe) s ) | abty edited profusely Iltsizatd, mees® | Tt utler, th ) for sgyenty-two year’, from she 4th F tciiietes : co Petty eee mi .® | avly edited, iMastrated, neatly priated— | 1 that Thornton Butler, the defendant; tendet |, a ao th of June 1861, } of the nation. " i ‘If gon, wenta lively, widé-awake paper, er ; Practical Sc ful—M instructive and | bey limits of the State, It.is $1,700,000,000, .whereas Believing that for the; redress: they! gnbscribe to the Wilmington Star,— Entertaining. * ss the Court ¢ “Sar , the ses ofthe government from 1st| great wrongs, and the correction of the Press. S 4 f ; Whesener leastad wie: in the “ Watebuban ei : of Jaly 1861, to the 30th of June 1865, | many abuses under which the country is rr ds COTTON. YABN YOUR FAMILY AND haemo we, AL rin | | 8x consegntive weekg.s to be and appear af the néxi Term of to. be held for tae County‘of re Court-Hodse in, renee, 3d Monday in April next, then aud there tp repleyy or de~" as mur, otherwise be will be proéeeded against " if he had been personally ae with process, and had failed to, appear and plead. ". Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our said Court at offfee, tlie '3d Monday i September,’ A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-thind-gesr of our indepeudence. A. JUDSON MASON, 40:61 ]pr.£$10 6.80. State of North Carolina, ' DAVIE COUNTY. . Superior Court, Fali Term, 1868. PETITION FOR DIVOROB. Eliza McCoy vs. Josiah McCoy. __IT appearing upon the affidavit of Eliza McCoy, that Josiah McCoy is not an inhabi- tant of the Sywe; itis therelore, ordered that publication be made for six weeks iv the Watchman & Old North State, a paper pritted in Salisbury, tbat the sad detendant, Josish MeCoy, be and appear at the ,next Superior Court of law to be held tor the county-ot Da- vie. at the Court House in Mocksville, on the first Monday iu April uext, then apd there to show cause, if any be can, why the prayer of the peutiouer sball not be gramed. Witness, H. R. Aussin, clerk of our, said court, at office in Mock-viile, the first Mouday in September, A. D., 1868, and in ihe naivety - third year of ous indepeLdence. H. R. AUSTIN, C, 3. C 45:6i:pr f $10.- State of North Carolina, “WATAUGA COUNTY Superior Court of Law, Fali Lerm, 18€8. e Cyrus Culver, : é Injonetion. va. Joel Egger IN thie case it appe@aing Go ie ca Iki ul the coust tual the Getendapt Joel Bygers os a non-resident of the State, it-i ordered that pnblicatiou be made iv the Watehman & Old North State, acewspaper puchebed in the town of Sahsbury, for six cousccaise weeks, ts the said detenvant way appear and evower tor said bill st the next term of this court to ce held for the county of Watavga, at the Cuert House in Boone, ob the s¢conud after the third Monday in April next, or the same wali be heard ex parte as (o bm. Witness, Joseph B. Sudd, cietk ot our, sais Court at office, in Buone, the second alter the third Monday in September, A. D , 1868, aud in the 93d year of our indeperdeuce. J. B. TObDL, &. 8. ©. 45:pr [$10:6t State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Kali Term, A. D. 1868... . PETITION TO SELL LAND. . Michael Miller, Adm'r., of Daniel Miller, ¥8. Aaron Miller, Jacob Miller, Isase Miller, Lavi- na Miller, Pao! Shaver and wife Mary, © William Parker aud wife Sophia, and Abram Miller. T appearing to the satisfaction, of Court. that Abram Miller, one of the endants resides beyood the limits of the State, It ig therefore ordered by the Court that, publica- tion -be'tiade for six ‘weeks saccessively, in the “ Watchman & Old North State;’ a paper pab- lished in the town of Salisbury, pouiziog the said defendant to be and’ appear at pext Term. of this Court to be beid of Ro she marinas for|the county the 377 Monday ie Apr next, Salinbes », 90 a 4 to plead, answer’ of 'demor, Gthérwise gudg- ment pro confess will: tobim.| , jpeaeetieneecose Tis eee rere rm eek: SUDSON MAMBON! ©. 8: C. 45;6::pril$l1o} | gir i YARBROUGH) HOSE, RALEIGH, WN. C, The Proprietor’ in’ ane his since theake to con traveli parte, or ith liberal patronage extended m duri connec- er em t or e W retajp the present p of the Hotel as one of the very best in the | . He ts happy to announce that the fall in the ’ 2 th d : : f , ane 4 “a 442 4444 446 Wshingto. a Offering such induceménts, we confidently sppea! = naire events od thle part ay Tbe of wie a ee — to seduce the » reensbo ; a. . . ae ~ ace , “ 7 . called gossip, ’ ; Dect 2 1801. > si} NEW YORK UIry.___[W#ePMltiraumiraahce ote nage Was] we Thi nsec te character of te led: |p, SAON <Deoat a woRpead geek or E ow le t lagit And receive his weekly Price Ountentef Pro. by subseription and advertisements. wales, tet taniat at asm the pluck old more, he will still: tn apf waa et oie migrants Coming |r, cciscrurscvetame | rn of Subsrption ; |e hetnmenael hati oe | es ae aon ; f , Z vice. - : ' Se rooms at v © ea ai ath eos WANTED, ja whi wedi Byte Be! Bend for a Price Gerrent._ Marking he Valiant.and Brave Hearted, the Pictur} Heb stoha othe pictibties of wiatpimtag - lawn: fredell Thieiwbe. Staci, otk ; Tacs _ o al TRI-WEEKLY : cogte-and Prmnete She Wity.snd Marselops-+tp the Yarb nigh House his old cistomers _ borg, Forsythe, &. No tile*to be givenitiPf || Potablished, May Neon hits ‘ werd a i. ; of the 1 n Ti in aud many new 1 ; f y ae a a . a” “2 . 4 Yor One Te Jee feck cadcccavcceccecocccce 1 -OS,0D ama, ° re ape gly yed y Los ts J. M. BLAM, money if paid.| Five per .eent. commissions eee Tequired. a rly manner, at once histori al and re- “MiG Coe. > presen half yartenee) March 5, 1868. twly ” \ Bix Montht,..,.,--0-csecseccee- cess vees 808 ee eae i ~ ‘SB. R. MOORE, the : these . + . oo " lis ' I j . wat thrift Sersey ‘Vil iderdloge t cohh- ADT! “GY s ealled forth. . ae - try, "Bend os sod totiogs Pecos, ca ean BE A + iain , as well as Instrnction maybe Attorney and Oounselior at Law, prives, dc. Inqui } FO ee Onan ae cae ve er re ’ Lee : » hat odiipla®. ar BS: : 6 a Fiesr Ceass Mrz : : ; Hes PP ode Deedarereessreremarewe t : . ; ae Salisbury, N.C. | De county, Address ook gw ' o< ry Agvot for Vas Byckoly ep Jereey Vand Ageney Ac. | ef HANES & BRUNER, ful N.B. Gold Mives aud other mineral pre coiett % jovvet Bebe > ot. 9, Ree Pegg Gier. portics vald ber nemalgvetmer. ¥. je Sere Teme "2 | qalidvesy, 8. @:,Tanichiy 18 tas, was wuisoeus ai irk SPL SER i ot moval ie accordance wish the of the federal constitation. . 2d, one ai ap- Lhe support of. arm euding June 30cb, 1868, aid contains a provision re with the President's , eon- for 88) \ aren <s commander-in-¢hief eh y to, States, of. the of sw Re aE thea “ nion the right. to protect themselves by OsBe : wwe t nina, bop tile ee a rst; iu times of great emergen- , A. M. » seriously embarrass the paoen gh in to employ and direct the common h marion Bs ite protection 0 preservation, the other is contrary to express declaration of the nahh, a, well regulated militia being neees- to the segurity of a free State, the of the people to keep and bear arnis tbe infringed.” It is believed repeal of all such laws would be hy the American people as at ial retara to the fundamental of the government, and an indi- t hereafter the constitution is to the nation’s safe and unswerving . . They can be productive of no benefit to the country, and should not be permitted to stand .as.se eirown militia... ‘Lhes¢ provi: i Fr i g s t = =. RE FE E HL Hi n e er e ha; He Hy ii The condition of our finances demands the early and earnest cousideration of with the growth of | public expendivures 1 have reached an unprecedented in our his- | not be realized, and additional millions be | mode in whieh it should be redeemed, | be increased, others coutend that a deeid- | ie SURES AE ‘SALISBURY, ‘N.C, DECEMBER 18, 1868. seventy-two years that | bettion and embraced expenditirés alrea » ‘These start- ling facts clearly illustrate the necessity of retrenchdent in all branches of the pub- lie service. Abuses whieli were tolerated daring the war for the preservation of the nation will not be endared by ~ now that profound peace ‘prevails. ‘The re: ceipts from internal revenae and customs, bave during the past three years gradwal- ly diminished and the continuance of ase- less and extravagant expenditures will in- yolye usin national bankrupty or eise ante inevitable an inaepen of taxes al- too onerous and in many respects deatiiods on account of their edhoral character. Onc bundred millions aunual- ly are expended for the military force, a large portion of which is employed in the execution of laws both unnecessary and unconstitutional. One hundred and fifty and the payment once in) every sixteen yeara, at the present rateof fntevest of an amount équal to the original sum,. This Vast debt, if permitted1o become . perma- nentand increasing, must eventually be gathered into the hands of 'w few, and en- able them to exert a-dangerons aid con- trolling Foner in the affairsof thé govern- ment, The borrowers will become ser- vanité to the lenders—*he lenders to the masters of the people. We now pride our- selves upon having given freedom to four millions of the colored race. It will then be our shame that forty millions of peo- ple, by their own toleration of usurpation and profligaey, have suffered themselves to become enslaved, and merely exehang- ed slaye-owuers for new toek-masters in the shape of bond-holders, Besides. per- the .re- extraordinary eroment.and tending to. monopolies, per- petuitics and class legislation, and are to- tnillions are required each year to pay the | tally irreconcilable with free institutions. interest on the public debt. An army of | Introduced into our republican system, tax.gathers impoverishes the nation, and they woald gradually but sarely sap its pablic agents, placed by Congress beyond | foundations, eventually subvert our gov- the control of the executive, divert from |ernmental fabric aud erect upon its rains their legitimate purposes large sums of | a woncyed aristocracy. money, which they colleet from the peo-| duty to transmit unimpaired to our pos- ple in the name of the government. Ja-| terity the blessings oftiberty which were dicious legislation aud praudeat economy! bequeathed to us by the founders of our can aloue remedy defects and avert evils | Republic, aud by oar example teach those which is suff-r to diminish confidence in the people to-| the dangers which threaten a free and iu- wards their politieal institutions. With- — people. ont proper care the small balance which) Various plans have been proposed for it is est:mated will remain in the treasary the payment of the public debt. However at the close of the present fiscal year will] | they may have varied as to the time and manent debts pertain to monarehiul gov- | It is our eacred | vigor imparted to every branch of indus- try. Our people need encouragement in their efforts to reever from the effects of the rebellion, and of injudicious Jegisla- ton, and it should be the aim of the gov- erument to stimulate them by the pros— pect of an carly release from the burdens whieh, impede their prosperity, If we cannot take the burdens from their shoul- ders, we shoald at least manifest a willing- ness to help to bear them. In. referring. to the condition of the circulating medium, I shali merely reit- erate substantially that portion of my last annual message which relate to that sub- jeet. The proportion which the earrency of any couvtry should bear to rbe whole value of the annual produce circulated by its meaus ig a question upon which political cconomists have not agreed, vor jean it be controlled by legislation, but | mast be left to the irrevocable laws which everywhere regulate commerce aud trade. The regulativg medium will ever irresis- |tibly flow to those points where it is in | greatest demand. ‘The law of demand and supply is as unerring as that which reg- ulatcs the tides of ‘the ocean, and indeed currency, like the tidcs, has ite ebbs and flows throughout the commercial world, | Atthe beginning of the Rebellion the | ba ik note circulation of the country to exist, and cannot fail, who are to follow us, carefully to avoid |@mMonnted to not much more than two | Now the notes and . bun rd willions of dollars {eirculation of National Bank | thove known as “legull tenders,’ {ly seven bundred williou. While it is urged by some that this amount should Tt — ties. The aggregate product of precious | dred and sixty-nine hund metals in the United dixie from 1849 to | and forty-three names. borne on ‘the 1867 amounted to $1,174,000,000, while, | pension rolls ; and: the year ending for the same period, the uct exports of spe- | on that day the total amount cie were $741,000,000. This shows an | sions, inchiding the expenses excess of product over net exports of $433,- | ment was $24,016,982, 000,000. 'T'here are iwthe treasury $103,- | greater than that expended for like 407.985 in coin. !n cirenlation in the | poses nny ceding year. States on the Pacific coast about forty, During the year ending the 30th. millions of dollars, aod a few. millions in | September, last, the expenses the national and other banks. In all less | tent Office ex the receipts b Ee $160,000,000. ‘Taking into consideration hundred and sevepty-one @ollars!> And the spe-ie in the country prior to 1849 inclading all issues and 8, fourteen and that produced since 1867, and we | thousand one hundred ty-three pa- have more than $300,000,000 not accoun- | tents were issued. ted for by exportation or by the returns} ‘l'reaties withWarious Indian tribes have of the treasury, aud therefore, moat proba- | been congladed and will be submitted to bly, remaining in the country. These are | the Senate for its consduutional, aetion.—- important fac s, and show how completely | I egrdially sanction the stipulations which the inferior currency will ments the | provide for reserving lands for various better, forcing it from cireulation among |4ribes where they may be ¢neouraged: to the masses, and causing it to be exported’! abandon their nomadic habits and ¢ a8 a mere article of trade, to add to the | in agricultural and indastrial 8.— moncy eapital of foreign lands. TWey | ‘Ibis policy inaugurated many years show the necessity of retiring our paper siucc, has met with signal success whens money, that the return of gold andgilver ever it has been purened in good faith and to the avenucs of trade may be imvited, with becoming liberality by the United and a demand ercated which will cause States. The necessity for extending it as the retention at home of at least # much far as practicable in our relations withthe of the productions of ony rieh agd inex. aboriginal pepulation is greater now than | sufficient for parposes of circulafion. is near- | withstandine a coinage by our Mints since haustible gold bearing fields as}may be , at any preceding period. Whilst we fur- . | nish subsistence aud instruetions to the It is unreasonable to expect 4 return to | Indians, and ‘guarantee the andistnrbed a sound currency as long as the govern.) enjoyment of their treaty rights; weshould ment and banks, by continuingSto issue ir- ; habitually insist upon the faithful observ. redeemable notes, fill the changels of cir- | ance of their agree ment to remain within culation with depreciated paper. Nat- ‘the respective reservations. This ts” the only mode by which collisions with other 1849 of eght handred and seventy-four tribes and with the whites can be avoided ~ jtory. The population of the United | added to a debt which is now euqmerated | there ecems to be a general concurrence led redaction is absolutely essential to the | millions of dollare, the people) are now and the safety of our frontier settlements suiking this irhed by Of the past three years up- | on of reconstruction. . Alter |¢ a fair ‘ SS igosd ime hy tute books. States t€ WHich the cunstita-| *evenly-niac years. crument the arbitrary buodred thoasand dollars. In 1850, for- general, Althe’}ty one millions. that Gath State! millions, In 1865, nearly tirirteen ban be ie Congress, Virgmia, | dred millions, aud tn 1869 it ie estimated Texas are yet exeluded; by the Scerctary of the Treasury, iu his Tee and ' of provisions fora touttary to the, last annual report, that they will be three + testouasate, end |aadood aud ae two million. By tu the. recent! comparing the public diebursements of dad ‘Videl Presi-| 1969 it is estimated by the Secretary of dent of the Upiud States, The ateempt the Treasary, iv bie last awnual report, people aader the domiu that they will be three hundred and sev- in the south has coty two million. By comparing the pub- ved, the klodly re-| lic disbursements of 1569, as estimated viously exist be. | with those of 1791, iu will be scen that etéeal distrust bas en. | the increase of ¢ speuditares since the be- feeling of auimesiy which, | ginning of the gove-nment, hes bea exghet fa some lustances to coliision avd thousand six bandred and eighteen per that co-opera- contum, while the increase of the popala- tion between thie two fates 20 essential to |'08 for the same peried was only eight in the bendred and siaty-eight per contam.— Nor have the juhabi.| Apain; the expensina of the government Btates alone euffe from in 1969, the year of peace immediately of alfairs growing preceding the war, were only sixty-three ewes enaetinc ote. — | Pillion, while in 1866, the year of pene: tire Union ~ Brea agitaied by three years after the war, it is estimated of troubles which! they will be three hnedred aud seventy the peace of the na ttwe million, an inerease of four bandred Ite jatertéie have been injariously | and eighty nine per centum, while the in- Gerangement of bu 19 | crease of population was only twenty-one tS the Seaeatietet vwaet Per centum tor the same period These throughout that tion of | ttatistics farther show that in 1791, the = annual expenses, compared with the pep- The federal constitution, the Magna | elation, were litthe more than one dollar of American rights—ander whose | P*’ capita, and in 1860, bat two dollars and slutary 7 we bare sac-| Per capita, while in 1869, they will reach elt our domer ic and | the extravagant sam of vive dollars and affairs, qastdincd oateelves in| teveuty eight cents per capa ahd ta war, and became a great na) I: will be observed thet all of these et powers of the earth, mast; *tat meute refer tn, and exhibit the dis- Ey gdleests te Se site |keteeentaae of peace periods. It may, wing out of the civil therefore, be of interest to compare the Selden ee vindication. This |¢tpeuditures of three war periods, the fect te made mort manifest by the Mexican war, and the war of the rebel the country when Cougress lien. In 1814, the annnal expenses in- fm the mosth of Deceuiber, cident to the war of 15:2, reached their Ciwil strife bas ceased—the spiru highest amoayt—aboat thirty-one million, had ite entire force in| while on population slightly exceeded tee—iho people had, cic! million, showing an expenditare of inte national |ife and throoghou: only three dellare and eighty cents per whole country 4 heakthy reattion jn Caprta. in 1847 the expr mlitarce grow sentiment had taken place, By |iag out of the war with Mexico reached ication of the einpl:, yet effective fifty-five millions,a id the population about iskane of the coustit uti: thé execa with the yolontary sid of | lars and sixty cents per cupita tor the war pla econ. the wotkteT rests. | @xpewses of that yea In 1965 the ex- as : aA was within | pendiiares called fot by the rebellion rol an ny and the sation | reached the vast amonnt of twelve bun- as by the prospect of an ear. | dred and ninety millions, which e¢ mpared y and adjastment of its diff. | with a population of thirty-four millions, however, intertered and | gives thirty-eight dollars and twenty cents to perfeet the work ro nearly ac- per capila. _ declined to admit snclt ed From the fourth day of March 1789, to States ; adopted the 30th of June 1861 the entire expen of 1 eres which arrested the ditares of the government were seventeen of restoration frustrated all that | bandred millions of dollars. During that eo successfully accomplished, period we were engaged in wars with Wer three years of agitation and strife, (reat Britain and Mexico, and were in- farther from the at.|Volved in hostility with powerful Ind fraternal feeling tribes Louisiana was parchased fro Congressi ’ ffrern millions of d the jonal| France at ac st of fiftern millions It needs no argu-|lare, Florida was eeded to us by 5 which has | for five millions. California was wences shoald | from Mexico for fifteen millions and the to conform to | territory of New Mevieo _ blican gov- | Texas for the sum of ten milhons. cg ras |ty in 1861 the war the iaflaencéof party passion | menced, and from the lst of July of that sectional Other acts have! year to the 30:b of Jane, ted twenty-one milhons. gtving only twa del- Lemaatie] 00,000,000. Three years of fe intervened, aud during that sementa of the government ,éen $20,000,000, 346,- mie of ~ 3,000,000, Adding to| 000, estimated for n the 30th, of June, total expenditure of six- jons of dollars .during iz yeaa removed one of) In 1860, sixty three | equired | was obtained from [Qf without farther delay make provision | Ear- | for the payment of our obligations at a v ‘ of the rebellion com-' carly a period as may be practicable. The | productive, bat in tabation aninally con fruits of their labors should be enjoyed | sames $150,000,000, hich wonld other 1865, the public { the coneti-}expenditares, reached the enormous aggre- | | by the Sceretary of the Treasury at eight | powers, has | handred and fifty million. Jato sach «debt is to become permanent | volving taxation too beavy to be borne, States in 1790 was nearly four millions of | by billions. It is shown by the able and |as to the propgiety and justness of a re- best interests of the country people, iverearing cach decade about ibir- | comprehensive report of the Seeretary of! duction in the present rate of interest. — | of these diverse opinions, it nay be well ty-three ceut., it reached in 1860 thir- | the Treasary that the reeeipts for the fis- | The Beeretary of the T'reasury, in his re- -one millious, a» increase of seven hun-| eal year ending June 30th, 1868, were! port, 1ecommends five per tent. Congress have substantially failed | dred per cent. ou the population in 1790. | $405,738,033, and that the expenditures | in a bill passed prior w the adjournment In 1969 it is estimated that it will reuch | for the same period were $377,340,284,| on the 27th of July last agreed upon and thirty-cight millions, or an increase of | remain upon the stat | eight handred aad sixty-eight per cent in » 297,793. The anoual expen- | , forviof gov-| ditares of the federal government in 1791; 1569, will be $341,392,868 and the ex- to military de- | were four million t#o. handred thousand | penditures $336,152,470, ehowing a small fa. each of which the people dollars. In 1820, eighteen million two | balance of $5,220,398 in favor of the yov- e been made to } erument. leaving in the treasury a serplas of $28,-|tonr-and-a-hal per cent. While by many It is esmated that the receipte| three per cent. has been held to be on amply sufficient return for the investment. The general improvisea as to ihe exhor- bitancy of the existing rate of interest has led to an iwquiry in the pable mind respecting she consideration which the Goverwment has actually reeeived for its bonds, and the conclusions becenir g prevalent that the amount it obtained was io real money three or four hundred per Seent less than the which it isaned in retara. It cannot be denicd that we are paying an e\lrayv agant percentage during the present year ending Jaue 30th For the fiscal year ending Juae 30:b, 1870, it is estimated that the rveeipts will amount to $327,000.000 aud the expenditures to $303,000,000 leaving an estimated sarplus uf 824,000,000 It becomes proper ia this eornectinn ta wake a brief reference to ode public in- debtedness, which has accamulated with euch alarming rapidity aud assamed sach colossal proportions, Im 1789, when the government commeneed vperations under the federal constitation, it was bardeurd with an indebtedness of seveuty-five mil- lion of dollars, ereated during the war of the Reveletion. This amount had been redaced to forty five million of dollars when, in 1812, war wae declared against Great Britain. The three years struggle that followed largely inereased the na tional obliga'ions, and in 1816 they had attained the eam of one hundred and twenty seven million W ive and econom iea!l legislation, however, enabled the gor eriument © pay the entire amount within ap riod of wwe nty-years, and guichment of the national debt filled the land with rejoicing, and waa owe of the moral events of President Jacksou's ad- minietratio After ite redemption a largo fand re- mained in the treasary, which was depos- ited for the sate keeping with the several States, on qvedition that it should be retarn- ed when required by the public wants. In 1849, the year after the termination of an expensive war with Mexico, we fonnd our eclves involved in a debt of sixty-four thia debt was the amonnt owed by the government in 1860, jast prier to the outbreak of the rebellion In the Spring of 1861, our civil war com menced Each year of ite continuance! made an enormous addition to the debt, ! and when in the Spring of 1865, the na tion sncerssfally emerged trom the con- fleet, the obligations of the government reached the immense aum of $2.573,992,- 909 The of the 7 reasary rhow that on the firet day of November 1867, thie amount had been reduced to $2,491,504,450, but at the same his re thibite an imerease daring the past, year of $36,625,102, forthe debt on the ficet daw of November bit te stated to have been 82.527.129.552. It ie eatima ted by the Sceretary that the returns for the past month will add to ovr liabili- ties the ferther eam of cleven mitlions, making a total increase daring thirteen months of forty-six and a half millions In my message to Congress of December 4th, 1565, it wae suggested that a policy shouk! be devised which, withoat being oppressive to the people, would at once begin to effect a redaction of the debt seisted in, diecharge it fully wnber of years. The raesary forcibly reeom of this character, and! the longer it 1s deferred | the manner eoggested, our alt mast become the ac-! rapidly reeoter its wonted prosperity. Irs We sould follow the wise | interests require that soare measure should 1816,| be taken to release the large amount of capital invested inthe securities of th government It is net now mere ly an lie: obligations, wu a earrency, griatly depreeiaud below the value of coin ‘This fact is mad appareat when we consider that bond holders reerive from ihe treasury upon each dollar they own iv government seca- carities six per cent in gold which is near ly or quiic equal to niae per cent in car- rency ; that the bonds are then converted into capital for the National Banks, wpon which those institutions isene their circa lation, bearing six per cent interest, and that they are exempt from taxation Ly the goverument and the States, and thereby enbaneed two hands of the belders, We thas hare an aggregate of seventeen per cent which may be re- percent, in the the extin gevernmment eccurtiies No eystem that produces each results is justly regarded many, aud has led to the further inquiry whether our bendbollers, in vic the large profite which they have enjoyed, would themeelves be averse to ment of our indebtederss np a plan which would yield them a fair rennmera- tion, and at the same time be jnet to the tax-payers of the nation . (ur nat a setile millions, and onal credit shan]! | sacredly observed, but in making provision for creditors we shenld due to the masses of the peopl It way be assumed that the helders If secu rities have net forget what ie already reerived open their bonds a larger amonnt than their original investment, meneared by a gold ot 1 Upon thee statement of facta i: world eevm but jastand equitable that: Bix Secretary pee cent. thtereat now paid by ul ment shoold be of the pr ments, y applicd tort cipal in sewi-a which, in sixteem yeare mouthe, won 1 beegevicl anc the entire al det Mix per cent.i gold present rates, | tm currence | ment of the a fract port ¢ equal to 1 equivalent the pa kebt one and a half times, ia n lees than seventeen veare. Uli ail the her adva from their inv the pablic creditors the use af lacvivcd | afford to and liberal im cv tagre woe for compensation for | sheir eapital, and with this they should be Tipe lessone of the past admon lender not well to be over avious in he borrow f the sateefied ish the that it ix exacting from | er rigid compliance with the Iciter bonde. If provision be made for the payment of the indebtednces of the government i nation will ighment. ents established in 1789 and by our citizens, rather than ned to build | wise be used by our enterprising people ap and snetain’ moneyed monopolies inj in adding to the wealth of the nation.— our own and other lands. Our commerce, which at one time success Our foreign debt is already compnted | fally rivaled that of the gtent praratine rapidly diminished aad our Citizens vf| industrial interests are in a depressed and languishing condition. The development of our inexhaustible resources is checked, and the fertile fields of the South are be- coming waste for want of means to till them. Wah 4be release of tal, ew Vife' would beviniaeéd'-inte energies of our people, and activity and foreign countries receive interest upon a large portion ef our securities, and Amer- jean tax payers are made to contribute large sums for their enpport The idea should:be at ali times © dis ote in aot iy for the use of the moury becrawed which | ceived nuon each dollar by the owners of to asccrtalo the real value of our paper issuca, when compared with a weiallic or jeonvertible currency. For this purpose, let as inquire how mach gold and silver could be purchased by the seven hundred tion, Probably not more than half the amount of the latter, showing that when our paper currency is compared with gold and silver, its commercial pressed into three bandred and fifiy mil willions. ‘This striking fact makes it the obvious daty of the government, value is com- as car ly as amy be consistent with the principles of sound political coonomy, to take suel measures as will euable the bobler of ite votes and those of the Nacional Banks to convert them without loss into specie er tte equivalent. A reduction of our peper circulating mediam need not neces- sarily follow ‘This, however, would d&- pend npon the law of demand and sup ply, thoagh it shoald be borne in mind that by making legal and bank notes convertable iuto cuin or its equiva their present & pe value ia th bands of their holders would be enhanced one hundred per eent. Legislation tender lent, therof accomplishment of a resalt eo desirable | we demanded by the highest public consid erations Lhe constitu that the ¢ : : em plates rewiating medtu ft coun uy eball be aniform in quality and val ® At the of tho formation of th lastrument tb y ha vant just emeig nev as favoring a few at thw expense of the ! posterity from th eelves hel ex perienerc '! viding a cerculatiig mediam, they 4 red upon Co se the powerte coin ma } ev and regulate the value t of. a Gurlibels aif d silver sanre ti making anything bet guid a of debte Che ane carrency is me pr fait tender in payment malous condition of our | t } ! ' } ® RH r niraset w ' st w cn ¥ Onar circala af Natior reccivable for ai originally designe embraces, firs:, notes of the which are made } xclading im ° the Thile in e PTY e—the | athe various departments of t nt; the farmer whe smpotics diers of the army and the enilors ol navy; tl l tols in the Vs worksh the mechanics a laborers whe build its truct ite forte and in paymens of their just and hind earned dues, recut dey ated paper, artis wh edifices and con vessels of war, should while another clase of their countrymen no mor deserving, are paid i Banal and exact jasticr that all the creditors of the should be paid in a currency possessing a ‘Phie can only be aceorn- coinof gold aud sil ver reqnires yeTnment \ uniform value | plished by the restoration of the carreney | to the standard established by the consti- htutiom. And by thie means we would re move a discrimination which may, if it has not already done so, create a prejudice }that may become derp-rooted aud wide apread, and imperil the pational credit The feasibility of making our perwaly 21st, 1866, which applies only to the corteapion@ With the Ghyretitntingal stan ‘nay be seen by ‘TefSferide’ to a few facts derived from our commercial etatis- In view | strangers to the eurrency whiela was de- | »hen produced to gratify the intereat cx- | cul | eited by their novelty | er 2,328,923 aeres, nearly one-fourth of | } Arkafisas ‘had Florid ‘ secured. signed for their ase and bencfit, and The companies constructing the rail- | cimens of the precious metal, beg the way from Omaha to Sacramento, ‘bave | national device, are seldom seen, execpt becr most energetically engaged in g the work, and it ia believed that the line will be completed before the expi- six pe If depreciated pa | per is to be continued as the permanent ration of the next fiscal year. millions of epee money now in circala. | currency of the country, and all our Yedln ver cent. bonde iseued to these eom: 8 to become a mere article of traffic and, amounted on the Sth instant, te $44,337,- specalation, to the enhaneement in price \000, and additional work had been per- of all that is indispensable to the comfort formed to che exeut $3,200,000. The | of the people, it would be wise cconowy | Steretary of tlie Interior in Augtet last | to abolish oar mints, thas saving the na-| invited my atiention to the report of « | iow the care and expense incident to euch | government Director of the Union Pacific lestablishments, aud let all our precious | Railroad Company, who bad beea speei- metala be exported iu bullion. ‘Ibe time | ally instructed to examine the leegation, has cowe, however, when the government | construction and eqaipment of their road. and national bauks should be required to | I submitted, for the opinion of the Attor- take the most efficient steps and make all | o¢y General, certain questions im emente fora resumption w the authority of the execative w ich of speeiv payments. Let specic payments | arose upon this report, and those whieh once be carncstly inangarated by the gov- | had, from time to time, Leen presented by crament and banks, and the valae of the} the commissioner appointed te inspect paper cirealation would direetly approxi auch saccessive section of the work, Af- mate a specie standard Specie payments | ter earefally considering the law of the having been resumed by the government | case he affirmed the right of the exeentive and banks, all notes of bills of paper is- | to order, if necessary, a thordugh revision sued by cither of a leas denomination than | of the entire road. Commigsioners were twenty dollars should, by law, be exeln. thereupon appointed te cxumiue this and ded from circulation. so that the pe ple | other lines, and have retently pabmitied may bave the benefit and convenienee of!a statement of their ‘investigation, “of a gold and silver currevey, which in all | which the report of the Seeretary of the their bus rue will be uniform | Loterior furniches specific informations”, . » valu Every man The report of the Seerewary of War of property or i every man who | contains information of fnterest and ; desirce to preserve what he honestly pos- | portance respecting the several C obtain what he eau honestly | the war department anththe the army. ‘The strength, of oar ailtarp, September force on the 30th of ress transact at home aud abroad dnetry sceses aa to carn, has a direct rest in malotainig A wat circulati g mMediom; ench a me able to wibrat } with epimous ; sot sub-| the let of Jannary next this Le decreased to 43,000, et to be blown up or Liuwn down by the we evopfne t eath of epeealat yn, bat - A disordered currency ie! next year a concider: : of the It an-| infantry foree may be made without detrl« nent to the interests of the country,— propensities destractive And in view of the great atrend- f fits happiness; | ing the military peose astehiliaimbe and 1% wars against industry, fragility and | the absolute necessity, of conomy, and it fosters the evil spirits of | Whenever it ean be applied, it is extravagance and epeculatio It bas that Congress will eauetion the ted by oue of our profoand and, which bis report reeomasénds.-~ All the « While in 1860, sixteen thousand three handred men cost tne nation $16,472,000, the stm of 865,092,000 ie estimated as me evasary for the sa tt of the d the fiscal year eo ae June anh Te The estimaies of the war department fer the bist twoffiseal pears were, for 1867, 933,412,461, aud for 1863. $25,205,609. The sectualex- penditares during the same jods were, espeetfully: €93,224,415, 9122.846.648.— The estimate submi:ted in Decersber last for the fiseal year coding Jone 3th, 1860, was 7.124.707. The expenditeres for the first jnarter evding the 3inh of September inst wh were 827 .219.117, and the Secretary of the ¥ gives 266.090.000 as the atmount red during the f there should be piper car no redection of the ariny. making ite aggte- 1 any way vr cunsidertably inexeess meen tae 30.5 000.000, The difference betwees enditures for the three PL veee ve been tamed is thas 45.043 for this single of the Secretary of War to be made sta ble and eecar one of the greatest political evils fermines the virtuce peecasary for the sup f the accial syetem, } pert and encourages) been asa most gifted statesmen that ef trivaneve forecheaing the of mankind, vo han that which dilades them with laboring clasers one has been more eff-ctaal paper tual of i 6 1A. at eff neh om "s er man's brow. Or etorasive lak esa ot the wiih a robberies |. 0' Se (herown : f th and ’ ral req rtaone and ning - corn m timates and . in tines , cal years whieh 2175 transfir of all th themes to k or revul trice + from the gre ds ot the eport of the Secretary of the navy @2- f that denartarenty gthe year. A cousid- foree has been ty-two vessels Gl and eleven guns, ig six sjnadrows whieh are established in dif- erent ports of the world, three of these retornitg to the United States, r are used as storesl rising force thirty few, where ts operations « ereret places or de ad the navy daz rbolts and bare, wh lure all th nve etd ng fenr bh ired Aa tion loft t ple are feft to There are f enee, sacnh g from the ase of de preetated and worth » and demoralization ress lex paper. The Sceretary of th port, gives valnal! cuee to the inte veszels and { actaal ¢ Interior, in bis re formation ino refer th led pervision of his department, and rev ne ot the land offer, pension office, patent office and Indian barean.— rete cx to the sn f vessele in the nary ia ta i red and six. mounting seyenteen buts j dred and forty-three guns. Eighty-one vee- “a whe at every —— are in” Ber, armed 1868, 6,656,700 acres of public land were | venker of called aan ete ~ disposed of | The entire cash receipts of clading apprentices, has Bern redticed to the general land office for the same period eight thousand five handred: Av increas of were 31,632,745, being greater by $284,- | navy yard facilities is recommended asa ews the operat ing the fseal year euding June 30ih, ‘883 than the amount realaed from the | weasare which will, i the event of war, be same sources during the previous year.— | promotite of economy and seourity. ' A mere thorough avd systeLatic | of the North Pacific ocean is advised in view of oor recent acquisitions andeur expand. ing commerce aud the increasing intereourse between the Pacifig States and A’ia. The waval pension fund. whieh consists’ of & moiety of the avails of prises captured dug [coxcLupED Os POURTM Page.) ‘The evitriee under the homestead law cov which was taken ander the act of June Seg of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, | On the 30th ain, 1868, one han jast wap dinin as shall be real and substantial, not | 48,000 men, and it is eompated he the “ ee ae ee + sl s . th d a pe er a ! co e . Te —— — ee eR Sc a t ee ge em m a — Wirtcyman & @0 Barth State, [eho B¥ HANES & BRUNER. \should be commensurate with the|the Treasurer te borrow money to meet State’s ability to meet its obligations the accruing January, April and July in- thus inceurred, The accumulation ot | terest on the public debt and expenses debt to such an extent as to render it|the government. The commanication impossible for the people, in their} Yirtually admits that the credit of the present impoverished condition, to | State is elready impaired to such an ox- |pay the taxes necessary to meet tho tent that money canset be obtaiped apap interest seems to us to be a ruinous) ‘he mere Pledge of ita goed faith. The thing else we give to-day as much of policy Treasurer, therefore, asks the power to the President’s message as we have The various bills now under con.|” pledge the stocks of the State as collat- room for, and will give the remain iderati hould tt n on | eral security with power to sell the same dor on next Tuesday. As this is the ; ere ae . ea ae . ar a jin acertain contingency, after giving thir- last State paper which is to emanate ey eae “ he ee "| ty days notice. from the pen of our present distin- 108 ot oulars tothe present obliga | guished Chslef Magistrate, it will | Hons of the State, already more that! > gay that the House of Representatives ; ee .,’ she is at present able to bear. Among | rose above Executive dictation, and emas- from the extraordinary position which lihesw ae too billy “amendatory ¢/ aH | eclaed ike seo oh aa ee Gee ee awk ‘act to incorporate the Western North | except the naked one to premagmeners liar interest. It is an able and well) Carolina Railroad open ane eile 1 premamielied ony money Upon : 1 4:.... /amendatory thereof,” which will ins and credit of the State, at a rate of inter- —— — a ae os Pas | crease the liabilities of the State three | est not to exceed eight per cent. Wheth- or a= chyeokes ne anew or four millions of dollars. The |e the Treasurer will be able to borrow any repetition of views arene bs for- Western division of this road, to|Morey upon this authority, in the face of mer ee = ee, 6 a which this bill relates, has a capitol =e eee ese extravagance = Legiala- sg agntest aul : nearer letock of six millions of dollars, no eee eee merree tnt rae heeermea! Lrneras nna! ve one fis easier part of which hae yet been expended to be seen. In this connection we invite ngl ae hast the attention of our readers to the facts the Tennure of Oftice Law the Prest- | cae SID RIe Spade naring, yets | and figures contained in the speech of ‘ jbeen stuck in the ground for the dent exhibits a magnanimous disin- | f di ‘k. Why Senator Robbins, whieh we publish to- terestedneca. Ie discusses the finan |PUTPO* O grading the track. AY | day, It will be seen that they fully, and jthen ask for a further appropriation | .¥6, more than, sustain the statements until it shall be demonstrated that! jade by us, except as the amount of the this sum is insufficient to complete it? public debt, should all the appropriation Of course we, of this part of the|pbills now pending be passed. This he State, and of Salisbury especially, | makes a little ever thirty-seven millions of) ~ SALISBURY, DEC. 18, 1868. | THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. | To the exclasion of alinost every In thie instance we are glad to be able eial question at great length and cer- tainly presents some novel views. We shall make no extended coin ments, but leave our readers to the meseng oe a are anxious to see this road complet- | dollars, whereas we had stated, upon au- CONGRESS. ed atonce. Itie certainly of vastly | thority which we regarded as reliable, that This body assembled at the Capitol! "°F importance to us than any other |it would amount to thirty-nine millions.— its ay assembied atine nto : we ; 3 scheme of internal improvement ever | The amount of taxation necessary to meet in Washington on Wednesday last.‘ : : : Ae projected in North Carolina. Bur)the interest and defray the expenses of The President's message was deliver are they they willing to impoverish the government he shows will be mach ~ ie ae but the Senate, . th themselves and the State to accom. | steater than stated by us. a@ lite ees ’ i a a i > plsh it, only, perhaps, to eee the Mr. Robbins has in this matter, es in gracafal, re hans are . ‘on oi ‘ SY ew irk, in the end, pase into the ; . bed dncrly sed hal Cnero uno Northern Captain Thee trans gui of ee oe eee ee my on a wh, ax which the Constitution requires Seale. peop | adjourned, but we shall be disap» . be-lerien 16 a ea = == = pointed. Senator Sumner has alread HIESe RPPLOpristivas will add, says | THE PENITEN TIARY. pee eae e rire lanoihor Cone econ Robbins, four hundred | The action of the Penitentiary struction of the State of Georgia, on thousend dollare to our annual taxes, committee has been under discussion iis grouaé Heat the Legace of" hich is, iteelf, a larger amount than in the Legislature. From the debates that Statte has failed to comply with °F people were accustomed to pay | in the Senate it seems that the com- ‘ iu the days of their greatest prosper | mitte has enffered itself to be grossly the Reconstruction Acts, by omits. : , ity. There is no provision in the) imposed upon. It does not seem to ing toexact the required oath, &eJ an election on the new Constitation in|” eaoe Virginain May next, and directing! the Legistatnre tou consene in Sep | tember, should said © onatitution be! State has paid in all that it has sub-| purchased, much less as to ite miner | scribed. Men may take contracts, al value. It seems to have parchass but there is no securily that they will jed the land with the anderetanding| ne Th a Ie, Review, for HOMME A teas Oy "on entkaty inviting table of contents. , The fol- low are articles, to. be found in the pressent number, viz; The Great Railway Monopoly, Lady Minto’s Memoirs of Right Hon. Hugh Elliot, Deer and Deer Parks, The Archbishops of Canterbury of the Reformation, Lake Dwellings, The Homeric Qustion, Mr. Mathew Arnold’s Report on French Educa- tion, Yorkshire, The Public Questions at Issue. Address the Lenord Scott Pub. Co,, 140 Fulton Street, New York. oo Tue Dairy Carorma Osserver is the name of a new Duily general newsvaper, proposed to be started in Charlotte N. U., about the middle of | 8° January, provided sofficient enconr~ agement be given, by Smith, Watson d& Co. Its editorial columns will be sastained by contributions from Mrs. Fanny Downing, Col. H.C. Jones, and other writers of note. They will also issne as soon as possible a Tri- Weekly and Weekly transcript of the same. Terms: Daily, one year, $6.00, Tri Weekly, one year, $3.50, Weekly one year, $2.00. Success to the enterprise. Moores Rorzat New Yorxer— Now is the time to subscribe for the Rurat, decidedly the best family weekly of our acquaintance. Mr. Blackiner, we learn, is getting up a sends it on and secure a copy for yourself. SENATOR RODDINGOF RO! f In opposition to extravagant Rail\" Road the matter of the Penitentiary, shown him-|club for 1869. See him before he| ions, delivered in the Senate of North Carolina, Deo. 12, 1868, The question being spon the bill to divide the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, and to aps ropriate two million dollars in State nde to the Western divsion. Me. Rosstns said: Tt ie full time. Mr. President, that soure voice were raised here in vigor- ons protest against the wild aod reck- leas propositions now aang ee before this body, by which North na will be hopelessly involved in debt, her credit destroyed, her people beg gared, and her fair fame forever tars nished, Would that one of the giant North Carolinians of old days were here to perform this taskt... Bat our are dead or: disfiadeliised:— Humble and inexperienced, apon me the occasion seems to impose” thie duty. I rise, Mr. President, to dis- charge that duty,—feebly, perhaps, but yet fearlessly. It ia well known that there is here a Railroud Ring, each member of} jag which is pledged to vote for the ap- propriations to all the Roads in ordor to secure one for his own. Thue banded together, you are giving votes, Senators, for measures —— your judgments do not approve. It isa serena game of grab; anda multitude of visionary projects are being thus rashed through, the ag- gregate rseult of which must be finan- cial ruin to the State. To-day I de~ clare war on this Ring; and if | cannot break it, I shall try to make it at least a ring of fire. Let us first make a few figures, and see what the debt of the State is, and how mach you propose to make it. I shall only mention large items, and not waste time on miuor expendi- It is one of the very few tures Let us state the items under papers of its kind that we can hon |three separate heads: First, The estly and concientiously recommend. | present actnal debt in bonds issued at Its suggestions are practical, its tone | Y@rious times, according to the report is high and no one can discover that jew it has any political bias whatever. t submitted to as by the Treasurer. Secondly, the amount of bonds soon to be ‘esued uoder ordinances and We will publish the prospectus for) acts of the late Convention and the 1869 in oar next. late session of this General Assem bly. Thirdly, the bonds tu be issued - Fine.—A destructive fire visited| under the bills now pending and A bill hes passed the H suse ordering Charter requiring the private stock~/have been informed even as tothe! the city of Raleigh on the morning | passing here. pay in a cent—until the | location of the 8,000 acres of land|of the 15th. The Seymour & Biair,| 1. Acual existing bebt, (see Treasurer's report,) $19,209,945 House, T. V. Mass’ Jewerlry store and! “Bonds authorized Oon the Market House were destroyed. In the upper story of the Market vention and Legirlatare: Western R. Rail eloeted. ft will, dou tilmes pees the vot pocket the money and leave the that it was siituated within ten miles | House was the Raleigh Register | Raod (by Con sooaue Senate (a ee ; work undone. For these, and some of the Pentitentiary site, whereas it| office, belonging to our towneman, | Wenstg 'N. Pl ' ane, North Carolina | ober reasone our Senator, Maj. Rub tarne out to be from fifteen to twenty| Mr. HH. Helper which, with the! Rail Road 4,000,000 eaembem have be assigned te com bins, declined to vote for the Lill,; miles distant. The controling reason exception of about $400 worth of ma- | Williamston and mittees ae folluwe: on the Militial™ . inoarhamble opinion, be did! of the purchase of so ninch land was| ternal, was entirely destroyed. We} Tarboro’ R. R 300,000 Mr. Deweee ; on Revolationary Peo lright and will be sastained by his! its supposed great mineral value, espe-| are giad tolearn that Mr. Helper's| North Western ees netilaents, cially in iron ere, whereas there is no} eions, Mr. Dockery ; om expenditures é : . : ; We are informed that ono of the evidence that there is any iron upon in the State Department, Mr. Lach. | / | | } ——— printing material was fally cairn ineered. The Penitentiary, 200,000 N.O.R R= 410,000 5,510,000 members of the Senate gave it as his it whatever. The Senator from Chat-| U. 8. Crecurr Coont.—A correspon-|3 Bonds proposed to be THE TREASURY pinion afew days since that the pass, ham, who onght to be will informed, | deot has sent us a note of some of the pro-| authorized now : The Washington correspondent of the | *£® of all the internal improvement eays that there is iron somewhere in| ceedings of this tribunal, now sitting at) Western N.C. R. ae Gants says that ts probable Ville now pending unt ha ‘leslles es|the vicinity, buat be does not know Raleigh. ees RR 8,000,000 Joba W. Garrest, of Baltimore, and |they will all pass—will increase the ‘hat there is any on the land porehas | Peter Sanders, colored, indicted for falee | '¥ eastern » 1,000,000 now President of the Baltimore and Ohio, public debt of the State to about thir ed by the Committee. It is also stated Railroad Company, will be tendered the fy nine miliions. To meet the inter that thie land for which the Commit appoistment of Secretary of the Treasury | est on this indebtednes, together with | tee paid $12.50 per acre, was sold | wader Gen. Grant's admivistration. Upon the necessary expenses of cary ng on sinee the war for siaty foe cents per thie the Hagerstown (Md) Mail says the Siate government, the pe ple of the | acre. | | personatinn—baving found the papers of a disebarged U. 8. soldier paseed himself off for the same in order to obtain bis boun- | Road, ty of $200—was convicted by the fary—| Eastern and, W. sentence not yet passed. | Williamston and T. R. Road, Chimney Rock R. 2,200,000 2,000,000 RR, 2,000,000 Johe Carmon, of Guilford county, in-| Atlantic. Tenn. & | ‘ that if the President elect were to sift the State will. ina yearor two, havetoeab Another important question ie! dicted for perjary ta fering cchedele Unised States be gpould not find any ove mit to a tax of over tico million five whether the committee did not trane in bankruptcy — acquitted. le ae rere re “ hundred the ueand dollars. Can they |cend its ; a ers in mak ng the par| 8. O. & D. 8S. Barrett, of Moore Coan- oat of debe. Bat it al vvroresece the (PAY it! Will notthe result be thatjchaee. Upon this qnestion there! ty, indicted for making frendalent retarse | a an : ei ais the larger pert of the lands of the seems to bea division of opinion | of ppirite distiiked by them —acqaitted are ee Aa met) State will be euld for taxes and Le among the legal members of the! Andrew Kiser, of Yaneey Coenty, in- Gea. Grant, with al] bis great courage, is purchased by moneyed adventurers; Senate. But whether it did or not, if not equal to each an effort as that. : __ |from other Btatos and other couns'a fraad has been perpetrated upon the| THE CHATHAM RAILRUAD tries! And wi not the new owners Coininittee, the transaction should be BONDS of the evil in North Carvlina so ma- annulled on that ground. The reer — | nipulate the body of the voters in the) lutiam construing the law ander which | Hon. B. F. Moore, one of the ablest,) cia: as then to cause this debt to be the Committee acted, passed the Sen- | if not the very ablest lawyer in the| eyndiated, and thus relieve the'rill ate by a large vote, and the proba State, has written a letter toR Ro) ootton wealth from the burdens; bi ty seems ty be that the parchase Bridgers, giving it as his opinion.) y),ich forced it out of the hands of will be set aside. that chapter 14, of theact af Angost 15, 1868, which proposed to lend to, , {which we will not pretend to anewer | ready iesued the bonds to pay for the > . Cl e si 7 1 the “Chatham [x !road Company”) but propound them forthe considera-) land. W hy he acted in sach hot haste} the eredit of the State for €2.000,000 (tion of all interested. We are not! does not appear, unless it was to} £ . | in order toenable “sad Company to} reenmptions enough t suppose that clinch the transaction, | finish their road,” ie unconstituiona’.! we ¢ J base any influence with} In all owr legislative history there We are not eufficien'.y fam lier w vat body, or we would appeal tothe Jas never been acase when an im-! the sabject to enable us to determin {Legislature to pause and reflect be |‘ portant Committee has acted with whether Mr M ores pPiRiOn ap- | fore i ply to the various otiier appropria- tions tee to purchase asite for a Peniten.| tone en h have ae and are be _ _ tiary. Wedonot mean to impngn jag, Made ginee the aduption of the} : . . = : roti : THE PUBLIC DEBI mee Constitution—bat we eapporse H does not. portant trust committed to ius eharge. | — —— New Apvertisements.—Olin Male} ae — ithe attention of our readers to the public TER LEGISLAT CRE—THUE PU Pe) debt of the State, and the enormous addi LIC DEBT. | tions likely to be made to it by the pres- College —We invite the attention of our| In. order to make room for the Pres |emt legielatare. We then declared our sj aders to the advertisement of this Inati- !eonviction that if the present course was idents Message we bave been enms pelled to omit our abstract of the report of the proceedings of the Leg fslsture. A good many private bills By one of those mistakes which often ere under consideration in which our =f the Biata a\alread® eerioasly tapaired pees is a printing office it wae printed readers can have no special intercet : : yr 1 “Qlin Female College,” when the adver- Ponca and that temporary expedients are propo- tleement wes Graetect up. We des — A number of bille making appropria sed to sustain it for ® brief period until! 1), mistake and now i meee tions for — “ aseibi Ae Pe farther eales of bonds ean be effected —| >. ., possible by this « _ ment are aiso under consideration, 1D On Saturday last a eommunication was See uleo the advertisement of the Ste whiehevery tax payer intheState must) sent to the Legislature by the Public! segyille Male Academy. feelavery deep interest, We have Tregsurer, endorsed by the Governor, an- Also, that of the Hingham School, at f T Mebaneville, N O. always beens friend of the most lib- noancing that the Treasury was empty, ae eral system of internal improvements, | or nearly so, and that it was absolutely es- Also that of Edgeworth Female Semi- : : , Greensboro’, N, C. and are still; but we think that all{ sential to the preservation of the eredit of |” i'{,5 that of Pleasent Grove Academy, tution ander the charge of that very ef.- ficient and excellent instructor, Rev. Jas. | Bouthgate. persiated in the State would soon beeome | bankrupt. Subsequent developments go to strengthen and increase oar apprehen- sions. Indeed it appears that the eredit dicted for robbing the mai! —acquitted. There are several other important cases pending, among them the case of the U. S. es. Obed Lea for robbing the mail. a epee ae kw The Legisiatare wil! adjoern from the 21st inet, to the 4th of January. ———_-.2-—__ 3” The Newbern Republican, a Radi- investigation epee pap There will be a grand Toarnea-| | ment at Seotland Neck, Halifax County, | Siate poll tax must be paid. N. C., on the 22nd inet. ee Brigat_r's Diorst —We } | | | | | | One difficuly in| eal paper, fully sustains Senator Sweet in| telateowners? These are questions, the way is that the Treasurer !ias al- | his course in reference to the black mail : | | Obio RB. KR. 1,500,000 Chapel Hill R. R., 800,000 North Western N. CORE. 410,000 12,410,000 Total debt as now cun templated, The Consiitation com- mands you to provide means io pay the an- nual interest on this debt. That will be, The annual expense of State government (see Governor's message.) Annoal property tax for schools (see Superin- dent's report,) $37,029 945 interest $2,221,796 375,230 500,000 Tota! anvoal tax on property, $3,007 .026 In addition to thie about $180,000 And | have not yet said a word about the town and county and the Federal invite the) tares. Does any one imagine that| waste their resources and attention of our legal readers to the ad-| our impoverished people can bear be found in another column ——_——--—__— | tmakes any further appropria-| more recklessness than this commit. | tisement of this valuable work which will | these burdens—these millions of tax, —when in their prosperons days they thonght four or five hundred thous ca” Rozsrt M. Fremay. Eoq., has | and veavy? You know, Senators, the Mr. Cieero W. Harris. Mr. Harris an- nounces his intention of publishing a pe per, the moral tone of which shail be high. ______ap= g FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Dec. 12, P. M.—A heavy pressure is bearing to continue the F : men’s Bureau after January Ist. The Reconstruetion Committee are re- poried to be at loggerheads. Judge Moses, being relieved of his po- litieal disabilities, departs for Soath Caro- lina to exercise his functions as Chief Jus- tice of that State. Rollins’ friends urge him to withdraw his resignation as Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue. A spegial train carries General Grant, and bis attendants, to Chieago, to-night. Colfax, Stoneman, and others, visited It ie stated thrt Caleb Cashing is abroad, appropriations for puch porposes ' the State that authority should be given Fulton, Davie County, N.C, aathorized to bay Cube at any tween one and two bandred be] 1-404, A. T. and 0. He Road 3 90; B. ives, buat surely it has exhibit: | sesired from the editorial chair of the Hen- | people cannot bear them. And yet A few days ago we took occasion to cal] ed no capacity whatever for the im derson Indez, and has been euceeeded by | ON? of these bills (inoet of them are ye eg t ' | | rare specimens of literature) uses the words, “There is hereby collected a tax,” &c., as enactment could prodace t It will be as likely to prod admit, as the Sheriff will; for both will fail. I will not iveult you by supposing any Senator here is so blind asto expect our people ever to sy f the taxes I have enumerated. at let ns view thie subject in any other light. In each of these several Railroad, bills I perceive yon pro pose to levy atax of a certain per cent on allthe property of the 8 ate to pay the annual interest on these new appropriations. Thus, for the W, N.O. Railroad you levy 1-8 of one per cent; W.R. Road 115; Qhim- ney Rock Railroad 1-20; W. and T. R. Road 1-12; NW. W. N.C R. Road and W. R. Road 1-20; Obatham ee re / dider the preset tution, only tax p about 40} cents on #100 for all rae * (See his report, page 11.) On this showing, where are yonr resources for meeting the interest un the exist ver ing debt, the expenses of the State jand su s government, of the schools and other| no | matters? You leave us ica than noth} | tbe wor ing for all these things! 3 e have now made _ Here is demonstration on demonstra- tion, that ro honest road lies before | usif measures now pending are | | face, - Bur’ I know you will not attempt this. They are not to be refuted. No one can im co epee: — is the conclusion iy: one af tho mack ‘giguaiie oohiliee’ ® a * gE SE ? 14 3 i t EF t ¢ g iz i i e UE 1 FF i] ts Le 4 af g Li if iy ia l li i it e market, all these twelve millions new bonds are to be issued and sold Then we are to stop paying interest the best of reasons,—nothing to pay with, —no adequate tax possible to be collect- no sell, and der, and let the crash come on the bond buyers whom we baveen' into bay- fortheoming new Mr I unbesitatingly denounce all this as dishonest and atterly unworthy of N Carolina. with the assarance that this scheme secure us some roads. Suppose it did. — Will a few roads com te North Caro- through all the mighty futare? No, Sir. Neither a State nor an individeal can live and prosper without character among men, to say nothing of that divine Nemesis which always curses ill gotten gains. Bat who knows we shall get the reads? May not those, who thas deliberately cheat the rest of the world, cheat North Carolina toot! May they not pocket these mil- lions and then disappoint us? What se- curity have wel says, the moriga- ges on the roads. But these roads are not worth now half the amount we are lending them ; and on some of them the & No Senstor here ie more 20. I would be delighted to see all these roads built. Iie coutracting debts we can never rey Not againet the roads / Not against the reeds / eee the Iron Horse with bie barden of li n t ii i i This shall ever be val will be my EE EEELELELE=aS=Sa&=S===s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST PUBLISHED. sa ay teste Sea) BRIGHTLY’S DIGEST FEDERAL DECISIONS. A DIGEST OF THE Oar costceren ae roogto beled DECISIONS “a Nort Owe] PEDERAL COURTS, ORGANIZATION te Gov- ERNMENT TO PRESENT net agninet the roads I speak, but against) 7 1. publishers Let thie never be forgotten! I long to ons, ee, rich freights careering slong by the fertile shores of the Albemarle, aod far away among the peaks where the stillness is now uabroken save Ly the musical voice of that grand hter of the mountains —the laughing B-vannanca. But these pleasing visions must not be saffered to cast a glamour over our eyes to blind us| i to right and wrong. Even Railroads are | tion too when they cost us dishonor. i I beg to remind you also, Senators, that | Co. these measures, by bankrapting the State, I am a friend of Railroads, I am still more a friend of Schools. Give me a well-eda- cated people, and I will build your Rail-| gn of roads, found your manufactories, build up | Course of your mechanic and agricultaral industry thousand children, of both races, now ery- will indefinitely postpone the effective es- Pleasant Grove Academy, tablishment of oar system of schools. If | : fron §5 to $10 per seestom. jand qaiekly make your State rich and |powerfal. In the same of three hundred pahd Dy Ee Hi t e to t l l s H h i t c l l bi t t e ia p e s t a l t Se i t t é i eo ree ee BY FREDERICK ©. BAIOMEET, =O, that ag What are rach wort Acthor olted - perso 1 am a friend of Internal Improvements. per yaa Suaten Digest, a} pat = er s t es i e t _ Te fi > sa r e e ing for knowledge in ia ee 1} _Deo. 1h, 8, m4 test against this expending io less aa Soaaluel the means by which they BINGHAM SCHOOL, of ought to be educated. If you will thas) m@ebamewilhe, Be. Cc the ¢ them \o| THRE SPRING SESSION of 000, qe EEThe | ignorance, I call upon the white man in | Feb. 3rd. on thre rea cottage and the black man in his eab-| Expenses foe ene year, inatading a ar jin to raise their united voice to rebuke ee ~~ np ee mill those who thas neglect the best of canses,| pur weclat etiam .. 1) preemau mi jand condemn this generation of children ies i now growing up to grope their way thro’ . thie world in mental darkness. I ask the intigghtiien attention of the colored members of this| THDRE wil bene raeation in this Insite Pw Raagiclovere o thio ola which te about t0/ tion this winter. ‘The next sension will + trated against their own race.—| ence on the farth » thea at it or will they endorse Pupile will bo ressived st wi votes! Every man, whether Peet and Poe will be from $1 iow it or not, who votes for these - oo F extravagant meazures now, is really an enemy to Schouls. Let the people make 8 note of him. Now, Mr. President, I have about over the points I wished to toach. am deeply sensible of the responsibility ander which | have spoken. Wat 1 ow that “~~ the trath of my words is, and in every man’s secret soal. has been, and will yet be, 7 credit of North CO a this bt w would make it manageable than it now is, i Deo. 12.1808. Grecnsbares = a a a o4 % . ace oe tye tates, except Georgi, pass- : new, 65. North Carolinas 64. » FROM RICHMOND. 5 Bisuntonm* Doc. 15th, M. steal one conveniently, leara what became of the Id. At a late hour on Sun- day evening it was still in the corner of the fence, where it had been placed after removal tro - m the stolen place.—Macon bY o@ urnable Feb. 9th, was SALISBURY MARKETS DECEMBER 15, 1868. 2, perpound, .... Coffee, | per pound, Corn, f we on feat ie of Appeals, ii inst the taken in the Philli atane Ps Case, a Court—the J ander’ the ‘14th — Amendment. CONGRESS, Wasainarow, Dec. 15, P. M. » Seware—A bill repealing the act i the tmilitig in +h recon -- > BE E T C E R e E s e e e y 8 8e c s e r e s e e e Se r s e s s s s s c t E s s ¢ es s e s “ “ 3s. Pruit, dried, Spples pealed, . wo or anp'ld, ed, , Stewart’s bill, making the holdin Office violatory of the 14th. Amend ment, was referred to the Judiciary mittee, ‘i House —The Judiciary Committee was directed to report a bill enfore- ing the 3rd section of the 14th A. mendment. Wittemore introduced a resolution | pat naar offices in the unreeon ow States. Objection. Speaker announced a special Commitiee to investigate the Mae York election frauds. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the tariff. Brooks charges that half a million was contributed by the Union of New York and Philadel. phia to carry tho anti-tariff States. Without definite action the House adjourned. 1 ” “ “ “ “ Leather, upper, «sole, —— co o a; ° per pound, . en o r h S e o c e SB Sa x e e c e e e Se e s s s s e s es s e s aS @e 0 2 SE S B e e u e s a r c e x e s vo s | eu s t e s Ss t e s s is cht Iredell County, N. C. HIS Institution will be re-opensd under entirely new auspices om the 13th day of January, 1869. The College y isnow clear of debt, and all previous disadvantages arrising from ita being involved, are pow removed. A separate building will be appropriated for @ female scbool, and parents may be assured that this College will n0 loager be operated as & mixed school Terms ( per Session of 20 weeks.) | Board per month of 5 weeks, $10.00 Lights and towels extra. Tuition in Preparatory Departmect, . Collegiate Masic on Piano, Use of Instrumeut, Cunungent fee, Pavexwrs —Board one half in Tution invariably in advance Produce takea in leu of Board and Tui- thon For Circulr, SPAIN. Loxpos, Dee. 15, P. M. A ent of the Daily News says that the termination of the Cadiz insurrection is entirely owing to good offices ot the Ameri- ean Consal at Madrid. Political affairs are still unsettled, and throughont the country trade of | every description is at a stand still. Many are leaving, fearing renewed tr ubles, Dulce leaves to-worrow for Cuba. 1.00 ad vance.— MARKETS. New Yorx, Dec. 15th, P. M. Gold quiet at 1.35 1-4. Tennessees, | aie JAMES SOUTHGATE, N.C, Now. 16, 1868 Prev't Ola, Cotton a shade lower. Sales of FROM WASHINGTON. Wasamotor, Dec. 15, P. M. of the bill ineerasing the ber of the Judges of the Su- Court is to keep the Circuits petual session, witha view of taining detter order in the The Reconstraction Committee eoneladed the examination of blican Committee from Mis ippi, who prodaced dati and ar. pnts to show fraude and irregu- lies at the recent Oonstitational : They want even counties out, which, they assert, would of three thousand in itation. No action rea of the Committee The Army expenditares for the three years, commencing Joly areone hundred and ninety, million whereof nearly one hun- millions were on aceount of lia~ jes ihedurted duting the rebel. ' ing action on the tariff, to- stated that to morrow Be last day for business before is understood that the Commit. 00 Foreign Rélations will report on Sinyth’s nomination to will ded from the prohibiting because of ir- Feconstraction. Ze t im War this winter, on account of and extent of the coun- where jIn the somewhat famous case of Mra. that the | Bogden’s will, which was tried in the sa-| | appeared as counsel for the caveators — | "| anewered to the firer ible to ond the « savages have taken re-| ed, {w2m-t) Matestille Male Academy. J. H. Hitt, A. M. ' H.T Borer, A. M. Principals. THI3 Sebool will be re-opened on the 4th me Court some years ago, Mr. Webster | of Janoary 1869. go y o The ocvarse of stody will be similar to that “ , of the best schools of like grade in other loval- a. ew apa —— |10es A thorough knowledge of the ordinary — ’ 6M | Koglish Branches will be mede an object of queenly-looking woman, with a keen, | prume importance a woman of great sell-posses- | Boarding in good families can be bad sion decision of character—was call- | to $12 per month ed to the stand as a witness on the oppo-| Rates of Tuinon site side, Mr. Webster, at a glance, bad (24 weeks) if pad 2,800 bales at 25a25 1-4. een gli ns Awtcpots or Daxint Weastsr — at $10 per session of siz months in advance, | the ity te fo: that her testimony, Englsh Department, Primary Branches $11.00 lotermediate * 16 50 if it contained anything of importance, would bave t weight with the court | and jury ¢, therefore, resolved, if pos- | be reapectively, $12, $18 $24 sible, to break ber up. And when she| Por further partwulars address either Pro- question pat to her, |ripal st Statesville, NC [wzm-48]} “I believe,” Mr. Webster roared out, “We! don’t want to hear what you believe; we| want to hear what yor know!” Mra, Greenough replied: “That's just what I| was about to say, sir,” and went en with her testimony. And, notwithstanding his repeated efforts to disconcert her, sbe par- | eued the even tenor of her way till Web- ster, quite fearful of the result, arose, ap- | parently in great agitation, and drawing | Narseryman, Chester, 8. C. out his large snuff box, thruet his fingers; Nov. 14, 1868. to the very bottom, and carrying the deep, —— - pinch to both nostrils, drew it up with a} LEATHER ! gusto ; and then extracting from his pock-| yy +e THE UNDERSIGND have escccie- et a very large handkerchief he blew his VW ted cerseives in the Busi. nose with a report that rang through the ness. at W. F. Watson's Uid Stand, § miles hall and asked: “Mrs. Greeno : you) Wes: of Salisbary, on the Lincolnton road and stated in the course of your examination | ere ready t» Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND that you knew Mra. Bogden well; wae) OTHER SKINS, ONSHARES We willex she a neat woman!” “I cannot give you | #"s* kod Leather for good Hides . W. PF. WATSON very full information as to that, sir; she =. ‘ce—t 3. Wow kane one very filthy habit.” Mr. W.— —- = “What was that, ma’am!” “She took Haag & Smith’s Patent * was the reaponse. The roar | oe eat eae ws ah os WATER WHEEL. in the court house was such that the de- fender of the Constitution subsided, and) THE undersigaed having sccepted the neither roe nor spoke again till Mrs./ agency for the abore named wheel, would Greenough had vacated her chair for an- | call the attention, of the proprietors of Mills, other witness, having ample time to re-| Factories, &r. d&e.. to the many advantages fleet on the inglorions fate of the man whe | they would derive from using it. It is well i adaptedt to all for which a water had a» stone thrown upon his head by « whe fe croak ance i sesaeice woman. can Claseical 27200 Chester NURSERIES. 20,0 ” CHOICE YOUNG APPLE TREES ft sale. All dese ip- too of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants, Greenhouse Plants. Ae.. ke. Address, W. BLAKE, LEATHER ! | motion, are attract- vires but a small amount does not affect it. Works tal as vertical shah. Suit- to any locality. Not affected by back water. It is simple. cheap and durable. One of the wheels can be seen in operation at Foard, Tatam & Co's, Mill on South Yadkin River. —— - ~~ i A Novet Turrr—Onk Necro Stairs a Grave Faou Avoruen.—aA remarke- ble theft was perpetrated at the old grave- yard, just below this city on Sanday af- ternoon last. We get the particulars from officer Pridgen, whose attention was call- ed to the matter while on duty in that lo- Thavp beow in the Mill wright basinese cality. It appears that in the forenoon of | for 95 years, and consider this by far the best Sanday, a colored man had gone to the| whell (Neve ever yet met with. This wheel id and dug a grave for his child | costs from $15 to $276, adoording to size. which had died the night before, and after; For further particu jars address me at, Je- a it went home for the corpse; bat | rasalem, Davie ag Li ee: on bis retarii to the grave he had Sep. 10, 1968. — rised to find it filled. up mound over the s B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —aND— LICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY. WILMINGTON, N. 0. nln ae, person or mis- it up in his ab- he immediately set the dirt and peop States $75,000,000, which had been reduced to “$45,000,000 when the war of 1812 commenced, The war brought | is up the national debt, in 1816, to $127,- 000,000. By wise management, that debt was paid off in twenty years, under Jack- son's administration. At the close of the Mexiean war, in 1849, the debt incurred amounted to $64,- 000,000, and was about the same, when the war with the Southern States began in 1861. The entire cost of the govern- ment, for seventy-two years, from the 4th of March, 1789, to the 30th of Juve 1861, bad only been $1,700,000,000, whereas the expenses of the government from 1st of July 1861, to the 30th of June 1865, four years of civil war, were $3,300,000,- 000! The President states that the public debt, at the close of the war, amounted to $2,600,000,000, but. in February, 1866, it exceeded $2,800,000,000. Forom the Ist of July 1865, to the 30th of June, 1869, it is estimated that the cost of the government, for four years, in a time of peace, will have been $1,600,000,000,— an amount nearly as great as was expend- ed from the foundation of the government for the first seventy-two years, to Jaly, 1861. After this summing up, the President thus foreibly proceeds : “In making this comparison, we should remember that during the long interval betweeu 1789 and 186I the Government was frequently required to make expendi- tares of an extraordinary character. Large sums were paid to Indlaas as annuities, and for the purchase of thelr lands, and expensive wars were waged against pow- erful tribes. Louisiana was acquired from France at a cost of fifteen millions of dol- lars; Florida, in consideration of five mil- lions, was ceded to us by Spain ; Califor- nia became a part of our possessions on payment to Mexico of fifteen millions ; while forten millions our Government se- eared from Texas the territory of New Mexico. During these periods of our bis- tory we were aleo engaged in wars with Great Britain and Mexico—the first waged against one of the most powerful nations of the world, the other made additionally expensive by the prosecution of military operations in the enemy's territory. The etartling facts, thus conciseiy sta- 10.00 | ted, suggest an inquiry as to the cause of | 12.60 1025.00 this immense increase in the expeoditares | 25,00 | and indebtedness of the country. Daring | 250 | the civil war the maintenance of the Fed- eral Government was the ove great pur- | pose that animated our people, und that economy which should always characterize our financial operations was overlooked in | the great effort of the nation to preserve | its existence. Many abuses, which had | their origin in the war, continued to exist | pe after it had been brought to a trium- | phant conclusion, and the people, having | become accusiomed to a lavish expendi- tare of the pablie money for an object eo | dear to them as the preservation of the in- | tegrity of their tree institutions, have pa- | jtiently tolerated taxation of the most op- | pressive character. Large sums of mon | | ey eentinue to be extorted from them and | squandered in useless and extravagant ap- | | propriations. Enormous expenditures are | demanded for purposes, the accomplish | ment of which requires a large standing jarmy, perversion of the Constitation, and | eubjagation of Sates to negro domination With a military establishment, costing in time of peace not less than one hundred }apen which draws from the Treasury, each gear, one hundred and fifty m lions | | of dollars for these two items of expendi- ture alone—retrenchment bas become an | absolute necessity, or bankruptcy must | lin its paralyzing and disastrons resalts.— If, however, a wise economy be adopted not merely for the benefit of a few, but in the interest of all. A revenue would yet remain sufficient for the administration of | the Government, as well ag for such a re daction of the public debt a would, in a! | few years, relieve the people from millions of interest now annually drawn from their resources } The idea that the debt ie to become permanent should be at all times discoun- tenaneed, as involving taxation too heavy to be borne, aud payment of an amount in interest every sixteen years equal to the original sum. The gradual liquidation of | the public debt would by degrees release the large capital invested in the secarities of the Government, which, seeking roma neration in other sources of income, would add to the wealth of the nation, upon | | which itis now so great a drain. ‘! his | | immense | manent and Increasing, must eventually | be gathered in the hands of the few, and jenable them to exert a dangerous and con trolling power in the affairs of the govern- ment. The debtors would become the servants of the leaders —the creditors the masses of the people. It is now our boast that we have given freedom to three men lions of slaves ; it will then be our shame, that by their own toleration of usurpation and profligacy, forty millions of people have enslaved themselves, and exchanged slaveholders for new taskmasters in | shape of bond-holders and tax-gatherers. Henoe the vital issue whether Oongress and its arbitrary assumptions of authority shall supersede the supreme law of the land—whether in time of peace the eoun- try shall be controlled by a multitude of tax collectors and a standing army, the one almost as numerous as the other, and making the debt a permanent burden upon the productive industry of the people ; or whether the Conetitatton, with each and all of its guarantees, shall be sacredly pre- served ; whether now, as in 1789 or 1816, provision shall be made fer the payment of our obligations at as early a period as | Competition. }@oon overtake us, and involve the country | the tazes may soon be materially redaced, | debt, if permitted to become per le practicable, that the fruits of their labors and maintained, ia order that our liberties ‘lled “Tux Gunman may be preserved; the Union of the, The States restored, that our Federal system may be unimpaired ; fraternal faeling re-"; established, that our national may be renewed ; the expenditure di that taxation may be lightened; and the public debt once more extinguish- , that it may not injuriously affect the life and energy, the prosperity and morals of the nation. Believing that for the redress of the great wrongs, and the correction of the many abuses ander which the country is now laboring, we must look to the Amer- ican people, and tbut in them is our hope, I aw, very truly, yonr friend, ANDREW JOHNSON. Gey. Taomas Ewing. Important To Majistrates, Clerks, Sheriffs, and others ‘lus undersiyyned bave in press, and will soon istue, a complete and full ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, under the Code of Civil Proceedure. as passed by the General Assembly, relating to the du- tes of Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Clerks of Court, and other County Officers. together with the Constitution of tne State, a list of the Counties as divided into Jadicial Dis- tricts, the time of holding Courts in the several Counties, the names of the Judges and Solici- tors of each Cireui t the names of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Register of Deeds, Bher- if, County Commissioners. Treasurer aud Cor- over for each County. This pamplet will also contain the Fees allowed by the pew law to the several offices, with some of the most ne- cessary Forms of Civil and Criminal Process. The work will contain about 150 pages, and will be @ most valuable buok of reference for county officers. Sent by mail to any post office in the State, postage paid, for $1 per copy. Address, NICHOLS & GORMAN Book aud Job Priaters, Raveios, N.C. &™ The ondersigned are also preparing, on- der the direction of a member of the Raleigh Bar, a Digest of all the Laws concerning County Officers, with a Complete Set of Forms, adapted tu the new order of things This bouk, of sone 400 pages, will be published assvon as the final report of the Commis- soners appointed to revise the Code has been apoted by the General assembly. The plao and scope of the proposed book, will be fur- ther laid befure the public at an early day. NICHOLS & GORMAN, Raleigh, Sept. 1, 186. Pablisbers. REMEMBER THE DEAD. BUIS’ MARBLE YARD SALISBURY, N.C. Near the Court House. Ts ontersigned continves to furnish Monuments Tombs, Head and Poot Stones, &c., to all who desire them, at prices to suit the times. He defies retarns thanks for past favors, ® comtinuance of them JOHN H. BUIB. and bopes to merit Jely 17, 1888. 29 6m YARBROUGH HOUSE ’ FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. The Proprietor in retarning his sincere thanks to the traveling public fur the liberal patronage extended tohim during his connec tion with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be spared +0 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 “ nN ‘ 7 | priee of supplies enables him tw reduce the { not paid till close of term the rates will aillions annually, and a debt, the interest PP price to Three Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in to spend a week or more, he will still make a greater reduction he is prepared to furnish Board witboat rooms at very low rates. He hopes to have the pleasure of weleoming to the Yarbrough House his old castouers aod many new friends. J. M. BLATR, SUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. dtural or Mineral Lands, Water Powers, ! } are the undersigued to Day Messasobn odlen, a live “GERMAN” Weekly newspaper, to be EBKLY Messen Tmmigration to th States. Industry,Agricultare, Rural Economy, Me- hostel Arts and the’ Fireside. The paper. lke Dacy Messenaer, will be strictly tic in polities and its aim will-ever be to encourage Immigration. snd to aid in the building up the Sourthern States, which must be done at all hazard. We confidently rely ou thu Press, and on our friends throughout the Southern States, in whose interest we shall labor in the fu- ture as in the past, to sustain us in this im- rtant Euterprise. Rates of subscription -00 perannum. Address JULIUS A, BONTTZ, Daily M . Goldsboro’, N. C. FOR SALE. HAVE THE WOOD WORKS of Two new4 Wagons, (two horse) for sale cheap for cash. Apply to H. BARRINGER. isbury, N. C., Nov. 12, 1968 4620 GET THE BEST ALMANAC. Turner’s N. C. Almanac For 1869, has the State Government in full ; all the Courts of the State ; the Militia System; Pystage rates; Scale of Confederate cnrreacy; Homestead law; Digert of State Constitution ; Railroads and offi. ces; Tables, Receipts, Anvodotes, £c., making it the most complete and valuablg Almanac ev- er published in the State. Price, per copy, only 10 cents. Per gross, $7.00. For pale by JAS. H. ENNISS, Bookseller, Salisbury and Raleigh PLAIN TRUTH! HOSE indebted to me are hereby notified to call aad setile by the 15th inst, of their ac- counts will be placed in the Lands of Wm. H Bailey, Esq, for collection, Jam imearncst. JOHN H. ENNISS, Droggist. Jaly 8, 1868. [tw -u-370} 500 Sacks Salt. RESH arrival of 500 sacks SALT, which we offer at $2.60 per sack. Call on SMITH, FOSTER & OO, Nov. 24th, 1868 lwbp ant SEED WHEAT! I have a fine At of SEED WHEAT for sale. Samples at Sullivan & Co's, and at the vew store of Henderson & Crawford SAM L KEEVES, Sr, Agt 40e4upd OMGINAL ATTACHMENT. to the satisfaction of the Court tbat Thornton Buuer, the defendant, resides beyond the limits of the State, It is therefore pa boa by the Court that publication be made id the “ Watchman and Old North State,” for six consecutive weeks, notifying said defendant to be and appear at the next Term of this Court to be held for the County of Rowan, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 3d y in April next, then and there to replevy or de- mur, otherwise he will be proceeded against as if be bad been personally served with process, ~~ and had failed to appear and plead. Witoess, A. Judson Mason, clerk of our said Court at office, the 3d Monday ic September, A. D. 1868, and in the ninety-third year of our independence. A JUDSON MASON, 40:61 }pr.£$10 one, State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. P&TITION FOR DIvoroR Eliza McCoy va Josiah McCoy. IT appeanng upon the affidavit of Eliza McCoy, that Josiah McCoy is pot en imhabi- tant of the State; it os therefore, ordered that pubhcayion be made for six weeks io the Watchtan & Old North State, a printed in Salisbury, (bat the said etnies Josiah McCoy, be and appear at the next Cuurt of ‘aw to be held for the eownty of Da- vie. at tbe Court House ia Mocksville, on the first Monday in April newt, thee and there to show cause, if any he cao, why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be granted. Witoess, H.R Austin, clerk of our said in Mocksville, the Gret Monday A. D., 1868, and in the nioety- year of our independence. H. BR AUSTIN,O.8,0 Jim] court, at office iy September, snd sep $10. State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868, Cyrus Culver, va Joel IN this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the coart that the defeodant Joel Eggers ie ® non-resident of the State, it is ordered that pabheation be made in the Watchman & Old North State, a newspaper published io the town of Salisbury, for six coosecutive weeks, that the said detendant may appear and answer the said bill at the pext term of this coert to be beld for the coanty of Watanga, at ibe Court House in Boone, on the secoud alter the third Monday in April next, or the same will be beard ex parte a8 to him, Wit Joseph B. Todd, clerk of our said Court oi alee tm Boove, the second after the third Monday io September, A. D., 1868, and im tbe 93d year of our independence, 4. B. TODD, A080 lojenction, Oct 7. BOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. Fer Sale by Brauggiets Everywhere. LAND SALE. _ Ox Werwespar, the 6th of January next, 45:pr [910-6 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, Superior at Fall Term, A. D, PETITION TO S814 Lawn, Michael Miller, Adm'r, of Dansel Miller, te Aaron Miller, Jacob Miller, Tease Miller, Lavi. na Miller, Paul Shaver and wife Mary, Witham Parker wile Supbia, : aod Abram —pe appearing to the satisfaction of the Court I that Abram Miller, one of the defeodana reudes beyond the limite of the State, Is 1s therefore ordered Coort that publice- tion case ie kee : “ Watchman & Old North State,” a lished in the town of Sali . said defendant to be and Term of thie Qoart to be Leet f | of Rowan, at the courthousd | the 3rd Monday im pexy, then at the residence of WM. T. MARLIN, I will of fer for sale to the highest bidder, 258 ACRES OF LAND. more or less, the property of Wm. T. Marlin, « Bankrupt. Said land lies on the Wilkesboro’ Road, nine miles N. W of Salisbury, adjoining Jesse Thom- acon, Joba ©. Benson, and others. Also, said Marlin's reversionary interest of abvut 30 Aceas im the lands of the late Richard Lowry, (in which Mrs. Elisabeth Lowry has @ life estate,) lying on the Lincolntn road, five misiese West of Salisbury. Terms Cash Sale at 12 o'clock, M WM.R FRALEY, Assignee. Dee. 4th, 1868. —3tpd PRIVATE BOARDING. LEXINGTON, N.C. | By the Day, Week, or Month, | AT REASONABLE RATES. The travelling public will always find my 4ANDHOLDERS who wish to Sell Agricw: Mills, Town Lots, or Real Estate piace ‘heir property in our hands for sale hasers for all such property For information, address” JNO. B. GRETTER General Agent, Greensbero, N. O. Dee 2, 1889 ly Emigrants Comina ANDS WANTED, in Rowan. Davie, Da- 4 vidson, Iredell, Catawba, Stanly, Mecklen- re, Forsythe, & No tile to be given tl ney is paid. Five per eent. coumismons don all sales. Seti half your lands and emainder will be worth double, and these thrifty Jersey farmers will develope our coun try. Send us descriptions of property, with prices, &o. Inquiries promptly answered JOHN H. ENNISS, Salisbury, N.C. Agent for Van Byekele’ New Jersey Land Ageney NB. Gold Mines and other miseral pre perties sold by apewa!l sontract. THE UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 BEAVER STREDB., Mew York. ye subseribers beg leave to inforin the citizens of North Carolina that they have been appointed agents for Upotpso Wor, of New York, for the sale of bis celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr. W.'s name is a household word in every part of the Southern States. ADRAEN & VOLLERS, Wilatagten, N.C. HENDERSON & CRAWFORD, — Salisbery, N.C St: wlated b: | of any kind, will find it to their advantage to | © We have great facilities for procuring pur- | sient boarders. A deduction for longer time. table supplied with the best the market af- fords. e pains spared to render my guests mfortable. Two Dollars per Day wi\| be charged traa- | to plead, answer or otherwise ment pro confesso will be takbn as to Witness, A. Jodson Mason, clerk of Court at office. the 3rd Monday in ber, A. D. 1868, sod Mahe @inety-thi of oer i . 7 A. JUDSON MASON, asa 45:6¢:pr.£$10} Country Merchants, Dairymen, Farmers, J. P. MABRY. Sept. 10, 1868 twlm Salt! Salt! Salt! DIRECT IMPORTATION. N HOW sep ee Ex BRIG BENIE DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL. 3,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE. FULL, CLEAN sacks, weighing 215 to 220 Ibs., for sale frou wharf in lots to suit, at lowest market prices, b 0. G. PARSLEY & CO. Wilmington, N.C. fa ES a Re 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT ia LIV- ERPOOL Sacks. 1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in BUR- LAP Sacks, Afwat and in Store, Por sale at lowest market prices, b O. G. PARSELY & CO., nov7-419-2w)} Wimington, N.C. Know and Believe ee G. B. POULSON & CO’S. DRUG Store is the cheapest place to buy Drugs and Medicines in this sectiun of North Caroli- na. Try them |—at WYATT'S OLD STAND uw ‘Balisbeny, N. 6. May 7. Ws situation as accountant and book-keeper and clerk, by one in every way competent for the position, and who can farnish the best of references. Apply at this “‘Pateay, 08 28, 108 Dried and Green Fruits, Grain, Wool, — Hops, G mse "9, Hemp, Provisionst Oils, Pret Tallow, Molasses, &e., ke, &e, TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442 444 & 446 Wahingto. st. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pre duce und Groceries the most complete oar Tent published in the United States. ag Pistes en Guta Farah ereet Metis ‘ne fvtablished, Stop ie 1860. Maroh 5, 1848. twhy = _— m ie Me ie . r bs od ony 4 m % ” . Sa aye ci MA, 4 ae fing the war, amounts to @14,000,000. Ex- | edness produced by. reeeut : pe ‘A ‘ ot ae Sera benles | mY? _. war, ) : earthquakes of of unfriendly political procéediags, as well foom Insurance copton is takew bo the act of 28d daly last, unparalleled severity in the republics of the United Siates as from Rhee’ Gureign pow- 40 Years Before the Publie, or @ ba ! i Which reduces the interest on the fuad leaned Pera, Equador and Holiva. The diplomatic ers. A recin-acity treaty, while it could not} j . Tt hee oT gevervinent by = secretary, as trust, ageuts aud naval otfcers of the United materially duaiuish the revenee of the Cuited zi = & PIEDMONI i 4 ry to three per cemt, itistead of six per cent, States who we re present in those countries at States, Would be a guarant 2s vin | yo | cmnlocsintadh ; : a ue Sa , u " y of the good wil a es n — ‘ AS which was made. An ett ndmenut ty due the time of those disasters, furuished all the and forbcarance of ail nations untl the people {t-> R a > IREAL EXTATE INSURANCE COMPANY ; ot peusion law sugeesied tu remedy or revel Wher power ta the sufferers, and of the [sinnds ehall of themselves at no distant hy > 3° po} HE SUBSCRIBER bas share pe ire sions and defeets iu existing ena tents were prompuly rewarded with grateful and) diy, luntantly apply for admission into the} £233 2 ~ OF VIRGINIA. the North with his Fall and Winter} expenditures of the departiaent during the | tcknowledgwments by the Congress) Cio. He = fh ‘Z| Stock of dust se oon =“ 028, 120.34, mm z ibe aE ‘: An apps al to the charity of on / Phe Rmperor of Russia bas acceded ta the | a bod q2 | AUTHORIZED CAPITA i ' | 4 3 ea forthe coming year au sew elazens has beeu answered by inueh Ucaly negotiated here in dutaary last fur the mw & a | 20.993. 4) 4. iS couneetion, L submit an Security of Gade marks a the interest of man- |= pe S \ ‘ ® ‘ : ie : tion, ita wks oa the interes e VP Maser Generis ot fr inc ay ee acto en uate 8 he et of mn += ONEMILLIONDOLLARS'| goons. GROCERIES. aC. wea full aud clear exhibitot tie operations eevernwent and justitations atention tot tate of establishing vow, o ee | a Chsadihe br and condition of the postal service, “Ths Frown, in behalf or its iu.) While it seed “Var actionable. a fair and | @4 ne 2 OFFICERS. sting erdinary postal revenue forthe fiseal vear Woare s onal lertng eXtreme destitu- | equal rewuia Tithe vast Gebetics bel ng ny ’ ending June SULR Pst, was 8 16.202.6u0, ced by recent devastat tunda- fo the (wo natcus in the waters of the North | Tit CTH sa |W.°C. CARRINGTON, President Dan, eee Price 4 th best ga ecm ee ae pede cinunda (4 ' | SOUTHER) \J. J. HOPKINS, Becretarg, , Jiaie DRS Gx audthe totwl expeaditares. etobrvcing allthe tion ACTA eas N ‘EY ‘ wh , Z, 1 a ea sevice Ie oehied caurlal (iy, ations have) ‘ur relations with Mex ie gear eles Oates toneen the Chiten sures HEPA iC PILLS, ©: 1. PERROW) M.D, Med. Advisor. ton .f been inade by Congress amennted te & Ms it ' : ‘ - ‘ Pe Borer Pi : ; wu Waiked by ar : : Holy tor the regulation of consular Howers | Rat ald, tong known and well tried remedy | his liberal and solvent Southern Company PRINT 8, ert etiett loaka, Moslare 7 S oy a ; lyst - ; — f« = dit ores COL Nee, “TOM acen the extradition of erin ~ negotiated and | for all Beious diseases, caused bya | pays toits policy holders anoually Balmorals, Shawls, Ladies’ Vesta. Notions. & be Sa sa 8 i. 4:47 YR BCCI Fret Che expe bey x t ! me ut edu { tal ac Ut ¢ ‘Utyress, | Te * . . . ode ua selec Ge ont ; vould and conivvel ly hier| WISBASED LIVER. 7h Per Ce is Prof Shirting and Sheetings, Dress But-|<rvions Hes Carpets, Polar ditures the sum of S1.800.5 eueant) re © lasts sta We aceepted and contivmed by the ftal Sig Per Cent. of its Profits. m Skee ees f f appropriations te ceeau eteatish zits o! natura} Eenis tip government “ lat coneenct ho fcllawine Saito ‘ tons, Men's Ready Made Clothing, of appreprintions fa 1 } a \ eu | BR Read the followine Cert; cates from x and other special @erviee. the exeess eX s3 for a nowhich last Wh Bele ‘. 4 és ’ ‘ & ee . . ofour : } ‘ ic , role glam | persons of ul ighest respectability =] Tpeehit wwe eles by taking notes Drawers and Shirts, Woolen G » soe sei Penditures was F4.541.466. By este a he adjus ‘ wl ¢ < will be sabmitted by the Senate oie i a r uf . , lannele ae. of our . 5 nuexpended balance inthe tregscry of s3,- Ail : ‘ Sas weilasalitriends The very umportant treaties which were ne- | LIVER COMPLAINT, } It allows ‘ts patrons to pay all cash if desired. , che., 0 UO the aetual sum for which a spe rep ions : { matte . : , It inVites its patrons to attend its annual set- Pal , Pee te Se ees a4 Wthe Crtted States North | Rev. De. C. FL Deems, (Aug. 23 {, 1862.) tlements and see their rights protected LADIES x0 @ WALKING appropriation is reppin’ ty t the deti- | gret al f barces wi DE YOM Daal ne lin (here: Of toe fsays: 7 b have dernved great bensfit trom these It uliow: its patrons to change their policies —t i < yois $741,468. Phe causes « ros | Cuf ‘ = ( ¥ ‘ zw zeus | “ duly | Pils, and have kn wh any fauibes and in-! from one place to another S Ho O E S > . duced this Lune excess of ex ' “ { a Kose gad, and situilac treativs | dividuals who have font d them very beneticial Its Polivy holders are not restricted ag te tra- | Gaiters, Misses and Children's Dress and Walk- elpavsaiuelcn tier rit in ‘ we bert ¢ i th the hinted a and {hes okie physicians in excellent Vel or residence : / | tay Shoes, Men's Fine aod Coarse Shues, Boots t surg a eis tro 8 and So arteeredita { Grand | standing t imend them Jo the: patients It offers the following certificate as to its se) [ae Brogans, Heavy Boots, &e. ” } “(i ’ , \ aD sof Hiden and Hesse Darmstadt. [ Wediseust siieat lisurdereaf ie Seay? M ; renee are vt ty be ate f9 subinit equally satise [liver T Lektee Tees, up tlisarlers of Nei Cone dorms || MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL! ,5 cet deme a ctete Cae, re 4 : —, : b couven tions of the same charactet pow feped soahe aan : oie Be VEE ORS | . : en ——e a ' ¥ { Tp Ss market prices. Merchants are # ; B " ‘ ; x Sires ; . ‘Ps * ubdersgned, officers of the county of | — A an exaiination of perStock, ; oa ‘ . : : eee ale ye Rey. Joun W. Porter, Snow Ui, N. ¢ | Nelson, and State of Virginia, take pleasure in : ae —e “4 Seve~tmy fi ‘ 2 ‘ st at | acu Oltoman (Jauuary 5, S863.) savs bor (wetve years! aecommner divg asa solvent and reliable compa | Gentlemen's Cloth Hats, a good assortment. - A < ‘ \ 5 e 3 eu LT wasa Werer, My fiver was diseused | uy! WP Viedmout Real Estate Insurapee ‘om | ‘ant ~Sa at oy { it N bx at ' aS United |] st wy il ostrength, aud my skin! pany,’ of this county; and besides the merit ol) \ (7 f R i ta. the Ne ~ ‘ " \ v ) ue tiny e hugets ned ‘ the bile with. tt ts rates and terus for Life Iusur | Dp HELL ee 2 = \ ( iw ; : } i a nee Bre such as to commend it to public pat- ‘4 ’ ’ GOL . pe can trangia ‘ . ; . “¢ ; : penny runuge | ae oF vee — Cader t fa } \\ : attack L!~ Stuck bolders, Directors and Officers are men Ke ” &¢ ’ K« 2 | sday, 25th Nov. Inst ’ auts > ™ re 4 y ray oe w Act . . } , - . ¢ : of bigh intey ahd patrons can rely on ay! Leather. ( ockery, Sat, Hollow Ware, Wood! Verna , ] . : 7 G \ . . rR ULE ees ppliys S Nad be ho able, eticient management of its affairs and Willow Ware, Brooms, and wany otber | WILL sell, at Gold- Hutt, 8 lot of Machi . t } ‘ a abe t al t y health was be of Us bave stock or personal interest in | i ictes compnsing a general assurtineat off ENGINE. 6 a TUBOA Loe STEA 1 > v " 1 tak t t MeNY, and simply give thix as disinter Dry Guods, Groceries, &e., all ut which wit |= —~ wita At BOILER, Saasy- u - ‘ ‘ iow Vath rettwuny to the weritsof @ good institu | 79 es ot ine, Pouture, aod Uayouns, Two of Oates hew « ‘ hy x aie v ‘ err ’ | patect Orne Cxvewzns, One full sot of Pirg vas between « e little, At Te [yiclacd tothe Gko. 8. STevens, Clerk Cirenit Court CASH OR BARTER | Tous, coasisting of Stocks, Dies Tape Vice: ee € ae e a ern eee Ow hentia of duly } S63. und w t is t leamiltcon, ote Sheriff ie e\and Pine Cottere, A lotol Leather and Robt m2 : Vine Veres cage les v day ents It M ILL. Surveyor | . ; | ; oopper. and iron Preixg - eee . , ‘ SH. Lovisa, Citrk County Court. | M. W. J: S, Aut 1 eer Brurina - o *G; two ‘ They he @ charm or : : ‘ » AgG The atte ye \ ‘ , ’ ' } GA. Bingham & Co, Age » Salisbury mau Pocnne sad e-gpaat ato a ee J f . us fAsrves PT Ore se We aiwe bay be agehe v us a! v vl “4 ? 4 3 S x i § mas Z the ‘ : Gig Brana = ut the ageney for goed Fire Cox i Jenkins Corner. ‘sales ahd aban ree oahieg Ga r ’ lam ty, Thad auecro Traveling agents wanted Apply to Salisbury, N.C, Sept. 29, 1868 witwct) Miging parties will find thie a nase obance to ® : i : CAVT JAMES F. JOUNSON, = ecu - —— | luraisi Chemselves with all thiegs Suitable for . : e * * ‘ v : P Abe thiuite wag Special A geut, Charlotte, N.C x . | Minvag put poses. ¥ ai | : : Elen Gi ie Jar 7. pss wdtwly La ND F OR Sa. LE. | All persoas wishing further information cna. 1 mn S » ER will se!) to the highees | Seeing the above pre y will address ine The Arlington Matual | sie UBSCRIBER tot ubest sobseriber at Gold- Hill, NC. Sane = Jer on the premises Saturday, the = fe ee | JAMES A. GILL, Ageot, ‘ ial cla Sp Wa wl Life Snsnrance Company iy een ck to Davidson Ca | G0eo-Hia, Now, 10h, 1898. Btw dew : G nee ; \ y 20. 1 Re ~ c coatumng 193 acres Oi Stract about 70 - agra ae tea days, and S bera i v ilasrbes b (ela ts Out res isin wouds, 20 eutea goud bette naj, | 2OUd Dell to the submeriber, eee : ier ace sy le a ee OF VIRGINIA, [7 0" sows. wer psd tito land = aoe . ; ae : . 8 @ Pues owoed by the late Josep Per dee « and The Sale of the above iy bas bees Arg \ ait ye sew bor ft Virginia and Suathern Institution | will be whi by the be lor distnbu Tens | Postponed natil farther ex ures © . . - = woe t 1 = tnade knewn on day of eabe enireg Toon eune S507. a aL a Eseries a, , ’ | JA PARKS _ Now. 24, . athe . oa a al 2 ” i Its Funds wre kept in the South. | Sept 20. 1908 —wer ttle gi feat briagiag to a : “oN , : A gent. aa ; ; ; | Mg wistl bases Ene be ‘ sik ea spits : rae rieveiand UC hus meteith unprecedented success. |Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, Col Pauag Saotdd, - 8 are . * Its fortunes are estallisked beyond any . Granite Row, Iredell County, N. o. . , \ ICTOR WALLICE is now reonsy g i. Jowvaten wll be fe-opened voder é : . : ; contingency erge and well selected st ‘ result , . r ed stock eotirely new suspoes oo the Ide day of : x a Dry Goods, som sary, 1860 ces . The pany hae capite) apd smmeta agaiart ite “op : The College property is mow dae of dealt i y : y Sveey ‘ at « =; acursbiy wtb ony Like F ancy Notions, suc all Previous send taniages Srrisieg frum | ad - . . Ce ier ere eer cee Fomeewet Sich! tip Ready-Made Clothing, |" be:nx ine <> one new suave, Kear A > . . see ff _ a . = ’ ss j A #parate bully ing wil be ap wied aa sal Wuecters srqieahdn) solteaeceeteargret| Fant CApa, a icmale visook aod parents may be oc was A 2° 4 : { Las cotab’ ehed ite cious to heull ere Vawoeage Boots, Shoes, that thes College will ne leager be opersied as gx = a ‘ ’ » a : ited school 3 : wD oe Groceries, &c, &c. 7 : . , ¥ . , 2 : bed é oY . : : . ; J 2 OFFICERS CW The \aJiae @epeore J arited to give hom oe of 20 ; arcs Board per month of 6 weeks, $ioeo : : tL am now en ely Br) =e FuebOIDEST, sol pet 26—t | Lights and towels extra, . : a = : ; JOHN Et DWARDS, Turton io Preparatory Department, 10.00 im neal ll EEE SATO opr me | Sale of Land, |. s2esnet tid bb. Isaacs, DD. J. Hamrsoon Use of Instrument 13 h > - p ona . N Saterday the {2th day of December neat con! lee io s ° ere . wna we ewn tne , a ’ a 8 dros Gm 9 » 0 My AL FRAMINER, . i will we ace tae prommare. my tract af lend Pat arxre —Roerd one half in advance. ruled avd ‘ ’ : . Cite ene vtec @ a CHARLES Ho SMITH, MD, 1 erm) Oma abewn t vanably im advance ' erra “Mr Wh : ay < « Prone . Lowa eprisee Rsenst soney 400) Acres, Produce then in leu of Board and Toi- t and o s p : x oe Cas ee He ¢ ABELL Jxo. H Crasponwe. | edpuming the lands of Green Baily and others 1 = } . . ee - , a Bete mes 0 Terms made hoew the day of snic Pur ¢ adsirese ; . * ‘ ’ ’ ; ‘ came DIRECTORS . : OW SicHOLSON JAMES SOUTHGATE os t . ‘ =? Ae een John Raden Meory K. Ellyson Warren Plane P 0, Warrea conaty, N. ( 9 N.C, Nov. 14 laa. Pres fh of Paraguay a «la HN i ENNEss Willem bh. Tayler Aen may der Ber We teen Xe ate (w2m-#) ate?, wae . “a hare . ttre ies ervil : = Mates legution ¢ Fall 1 Winter GOODS! wT, Werthem toro g6 Jacobs PHOTOGRAPH Gallery | United States tuternat Revenac. : - 8 ° > 2 “ Rie de Jv ‘i Regeln The «w i aoa OVE a al oe were ae Collectors Often Gch Dintriet,.% ¢. + adyiem i» . : meen ee : , » & f lets Hoe? |LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, Saciaaver, Nov. 10th, 196d anaes rel ee stab . : ° : The property deseribed im the fol’ owing lint . a € Rr.” arten Pd. Hartmeet i » a H.T;'e Joba C. Wiviome a b . exe s i Cartes de Visites, bas bern svized. as being lable to forfesare £ sas : Serene = Pie fur vietationa of the Iutersal Revense Lows. . . ce * wn Gare Wm. B. leonora . Sieaie a Ay person or perms claiming said proper- : =e. : ! ‘ to $2 pe ' ; Qverge L.. Bidgoed Cartes de \ ignetles, ty. or any part thereuf. are bereby <n te coming the fas : : , > ee HT ot mer Ramee! MN. Price 3 *pprat aed wnake seach claim. within thirty : wid Gat lms > . oo alls aris ae . . , And all other Styles of Picturca days of the first pablieation of this soties. tive (ae . _ and Kh \ LEWIS C. HANES. Aa't Recher! Case, | oti & (stecen, onload ot her seuttery, Area obi pti se ! ~ , Janl7 -1wkwif Learyvatox, N.C Chea er 0, 1008 ag ‘i : ap at bch hone « © pf - Mr. W ashia : ® * ' ata en Mey 04, bean ery “ : a a ity pee ; Stal Sa\e Connccticat Bintnal Life . ENNEDY’S ay ee . . meter Gian im ee ee 4152 INSURANCE COMPANY cw sein nt tute ren eet lt Jome Oo late a te a and Jave Of Hartford, Conn. Opposite Murphy's Row, wb Se Une, a omg. prime and there »: . es RUE oon STATEMENT, per. 31, 1867. SALISBURY, N.C. Ye “> arpuse| cf oe ate os and Y Ort Bi—tetm Sesab ss alnlee narra . e Preedeat's aiurgat sing wehare ACCUMULATED ASSETS NEW GOODS! NEW GOOD appested Mines ! saa tess : $17 670,288,88. coun , a GOMING!! COMING !! oo Bie. INCOME FOR 1567. : > Meni Lf 3 x . —e 73 2 8 . §3 7 2 2 3 5 3 avpt. Ba, ite dese Loker : : ‘ : - oa Pa aed {FOR PREMIU NS Large, Varied, Elegant and om ta oe ica venel isaty lk oe pont ade Geis tt eer ee $6,332,804,95, June 5. a Saat a ier, CHEAP a = ’ SMI MTR ACO { e =e i w 2 ew ' , - votre ° roaTrure rm Rg. nH. COWAN «& ce., aie \ (ret. 37, Dewy tertf FOR INTEREST, | , — Re ee 1O EN al Estate. |} @1.393,711,88 COME AND NEE THEM ! at eae ee e i e t ye si 7 ’ | ; | ——— Shipping Merchant OIHAUY immigration nna) = | V.WALLACE " a ” g . s | j roas J . ae x iow . ‘ v ¢ resources of the country by tr. | LOSSES PAID IN; | oe —she— fis { fart manafacturers and ¢ ere, | [' (Fan oe we a —— crane’ Sook h le le : i g *, man ‘ d miner, ana =e of Fall and Winter Goods, to the ins a A Grocers zi a axne cy aur 58 ' , , en von | : z a . ss ' r“tate: | bave opened an ofive for! $1.268,75 18, | Of which he invites every t nly = ° oa , 1) 5 ie " + sr; parchase and sale of latide houses, | DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867 | He located yn Sal sbury he determina a : . . vie. gald mines. kee ' = hoo of doing a fair and hone le businew as Ageete for W. Davis & te.) + i ; > ‘ ne ’ ' ~ | ECV) Ix Tinvite all who have lands. hones } 2642,005 09 ® Inerchant, and will adhere donlterably to that |“! Virginia Chowhag if Fraves ; te, gold mines, &e., for anle bring Tutereet receyy — re than paye lem [Purpeme. He ix conBdent that he can make it x Joann, ok 7 ent “D> GT 7° MO ow plate ot them wthie office. If they do) Dividends average over 50 per cemt son [to the interest of the pobhe to trade with hin, | 4 for Vatean trom Wage : : . - . not sell, it will cost them nothing {All policies non-rorfeil able for astaed amoent hy Te ee a srvfal in the selection , fF . i The Au-Alur-Alan ts About ! DR. J. WHAT I Assurance ean be effected in all forma desized. |" "19 Fall Stock, which comprises everythuny ; P Sr entree ie ¥ - <MREADY: . . Se \ SAML. DOVGBAS WAIT, bought low down for cash, whieb eovables bin MO HF MONTH WTAER the — Amenecar + J | : I ede: ) Dee 1868 ifwe-tw } General Agent, to well as low, if not » hittle lower, thaa any — eife a nin, a foive Cail x Hark, 7 “ ae ntiowded with coll ef wing , as | i i —_ as mas Raleigh, .¢, | Other merchant in all this region, ytikimon : and for Sale. J. A. Bradshaw, Ages, Salisbury, C | qi : r 4 enten niry prradace generalty ) wtewit a Try him! Try him ! Ds —_ ue = Re _ } st ihe Je Pe ! ’ = r « K and he | ant ta a decree Rowan Court, [ will mat cae a ar PAR OP GOOD LAR EW refer (Da. B. | | 88. as h e EE S i en y st Best Las [returns wy mineere thaks to a generous Tueslay the Zh of December One meet ao ’. BESSENT, D.D.8,, MULES.ond HARNESS. PSE Mata Tih oa ali ae? ptc og Petey Mil pac lly A aro see topo ie mal tene a. ~ o sump-o ¢ Eon tec ay Brown's old stand, aorner of Lee and othes. NF Hay Semon Soa ee me oe rely my ha th te dle of i X wear a 5 The . ni i is . ps a aud Literty Street RTIN wineel Terms made known on day of Sale, : j 47 THR ROTDEN HOUSB, V, WALL , apply a fe open i. yi et eee ke ue y Aatuibed hy expectations aad alarms! Salsbury, S.C, Mey 10 Ios en 7 | Mer aioe "pn sept ref Basewwwr, M0. | oes ig, Meroe. 8 ' ‘Det, 90 see ES TONE , 1888. KX © SMES gels tte aad TT: _ i om = LJ d Ga a ¢ e *¢ - ~~ tsa 4. ’ é ¥ ’ . By MANES & BRUNER, ‘ : * — — — — > “The Old. “VOLT, Nv, 136. ~ ————_—EEEEaa— ECLECTIC MAGAZINE| We oon see Ms et FOREIGN LITERATURE, ne yn ee Eelectic to ortee bork. i ; embellished with one or more Fine Splendid” Premiiims for 1868. | comry os'in co rene 2 wiit ee aeicbin of he alle cae beautiful oll paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, ‘Siee9 X 31; PER AND. NUT ORACKERS, Sise 7 X 8. The sbove are-exsct of al off - h- minies ofthe ak or lace “Si thom ve vn ~ Valley Perse, Return from Markee, Sunday Morn or Two subscribers and $10.00, we will send the besatiful Chromo, Poaltry Life—Size 61-3 x 6. for Chree subscribers and $15.00, a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volome of 1,040 containing over 60° pic torisl illestrations, 96,00; or s copy of Rosa ee. piece, Shetland a Six 2. Terms of the Eclectic : on Pe aoe one poudt Sede. ave abpusons post $20.00 Address a sy ee Narre | British Periodicals. The Lendon Ouarterly Review, (Con servative.) The Edinburg ‘eview, (Whig.) The Westminster Review, (Radical.) Tha North British Review, (Free * Charcb.) AND Blackweod'e Edinburgh Magazine, (fory.) The periodicals are abiy emetained by the contri ters on Science, Rel! no and come “(eetee. veut asad corteutel te the world ef letters. They are indispensabip to the scholar and the professional man, antl to every rea- ding man 5. forateh « better record of the cur- rent literature of the day than can be obtained from say ae TERMS FOR 1569. Per aay ene ofthe FB. cccce $4.00 per annum. Por any twe of we,..... 7.00 - Por any three aap Eoele Ge, . .. 18.98 a Porall o Bie Borieee~ ecoee ss Por Black « Magasine,...... ie Por kwoed and one Review, 7. Citas ceed eed amytwe of ihe RePtOWO,< coe c 00d cevececess. 16.08 Per Biackweod sad shree ft . Reviews, .....<--- Gp ews oseve . Biack four Re- sia Te eee ee eee: 8.00 4 i+ &t ee will be allowed to 5 gees Or eee * coe four or more ‘Thus, tour copies of Bi be sent to one four Re- on. the to tor $s. t8. Pour, coptes iter aes 4 S180, Blackwood f. r et ye , or the two years Neither ita ms to Sa Sd prices for back numbers, can wed, aniess the money is remitted direct to - the Publishers. Me premi be given to Cinbs. * Mem he Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Falton, 8t., N. Y. —— The L. 8. PUB. CO., alse publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Ps Grurnevs, of Edinburgh, and the late Xr. P. Nowron, of Yale College. 2 vols., Roya) * » @tave, 1600 pages, and namerays Engravings. Price $7 for the two velumes—by Mail, paid, $8,00- and—tf CARD TO THE PUBLIC. . DR. SAML. A. BELS., His located on Enniss street, between Main & Lee. Office ay by Dr. J. A. Céldwell, aud offers sional services’ to the citizens of the town awk vicinity of Salishory. Fity 25, 1808 nor discount { w-rw Row) oat Counties, the names of t Bovk and Job Printers, Razies, N. 0. ta” The undersi are also g, ua- der the direction of a member of the Raleigh a) of-all the Laws concerning County Officers, with a Complete Set of Forms, “| ada to the new order of things This : TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, The retorsing big sincere tar beetle i fn Nbere! | patronage extended tohim daring his connee- Important. To | Majistrates, Clerks, Sheriffs, and others Tis snaoigned asi press, and will 000 ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, 4 il Proceedure, as. passed Assembly, relating to the du- Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Clerks of Court, and other County Officers. together with the Constitution of the State, a list of the Counties as divided into Judicial Dis- tricts, the time of holding Courts in the several Judges and Solici- the Gaperioe Cours Hoginer of Dents Shor. the Superior rt, i er- iff, County Commissioners. Treasurer and Cor- oner for each County. This pamplet will also contain the Fees allowed by the new law to the several officers, with some of the most ne- Forms of Civ and Criminal Process. The work will contain about 150 pages, and will be a most valuable book of reference for county officera, - Sent by mail se, post office in the State, d, for $1 per copy. A oo ee NICHOLS ebonMaN” of some 400 pages, will be published as soon as the final report of the Oomane siouers appounted tg revise the Code bas been apoted by the General assembly. The plan and scope of the proposed book, will be fur- ther laid before the public at an early day. NICHOLS & GORMAN, Raleigh, Sept. 1, 186. Publishers. YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. tion with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be spared vo retain the present reputation of the Hotel as one of the very best in the South. He \e happy to announce that the fall inthe jes enables him to reduce the Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in to spend a week or more, he will still make a greater redaction. he \s prepared to fornish Board withoet roome at very low rates. He hupes to have the pleasure of weleoming to the Yarbroogh House bis old customers aod many new friends. J. M. BLAIR, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO ND all other kinds of GUANO, inclading the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS- TER aud LIME, kept constantly on hand, a very low prices. Onr [farmers will do wellto call on us at once and geri their Fertilizers, be- fore ordering and buyiug elsewhere. We will take Flour or Wheat at the mx e ptice, in exchange, SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row, Salisbuty, Aug. 28. Btw Country Merchants, Dairymen, Farmers, - * ; And Othérs, | .ccrotere Sesictoes coll vo alt reupeetatte — : CONSIGN YOUR rey nt OHN Ho ENNISO oe ae Oh ot . 10:whtwiy SINGIN, Speutet Aquet ’ ’ ’ = Blour and Meal, “4 ae cre ~~ . a ~~ STAGE LINE ¢ Grain, Wool, Game . Poultry, Navel Storee Warsaw to Fayetteville, Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, Leave Warsaw for F daily. ex- : Hemp, Provisions as element Through ete from Wil- : Oils, Lard, Tallow, m to Fayetteville, 86. Th gbacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, &e., &e., ke., General Commission Merchant, 448 444 & 446 Wehingto. * 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 States. Send fora Carrent. Marking Plates and Cards Furnished Free. Liberal advances made on Consignments. Established, May 1st, 1860. First class references given when required. | | 1A oconpied | charge of a First Cuass Miit, situated in is profes j Davidson county. March 5, 1868. twly “SW 4 wae HO epee FIRST CLASS MILLER wanted, to take Address | A. ©. WHARTON, | Clemmonsville, N. O; w-tew-Im Sept |, [saa SALISBUI ete Y, N. C., SA! ae oA RT 40 Years Before the Publics . | nt s ! Tr . Ex e e p t th o s e U NO N E GE N U I N E THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PI That old, known and well tried : Sor ali Bilious diseases, caused bya i DISEASED VER. ER” Read the following Certificates persons of the highest respectability, LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Dra ©. F. Dees, (Ang. 1s = ‘I have derived great benefit (rom. thes Pills, and have known many families and dividuals who have found them very bene and I have tlso known physitians ta standing to recommend them to their For all diseases asising from disorders ‘of hver, I believe they are the best medicine fered to the public." Rev. Jous W, Porrer, Snow Hill, N. (January 6, 1863,) eays: “ For twelve [ was a great su . My liver was dj T lost my flesh and strength, and — changed in its color by ae w tiny system was overcharged. subjoct to frequent and vivlent attacks ious cholic, every attack leaving me than its predecessor. The physicians bind able to patch me up alittle, but my health in « deplorable state. I bad taket petent @ dicines until I was tired of them. W able to td of energy or comfort, I was barely Dout a litte. At length I yielded nest persuasion of « friend and ¢ takwg the HEPATIC PILIA, with dence in them. -They acted like « me. “From that hour Ihave improved. 1 persevered ip their use, until pow, by G blessing, Jam well and Thada man, Oo, O85 I believe, was saved frow ¢« anna om $100 to" ba Do use for a physician since, I can confident! ates -- --- ye Doceeae De} SPErsrA. D 8. D. Watiaos, Esq, President of the Wik mingtoo & Weldon Rail Road, (Aug. 30, 1862) says: * It has been said that Dyspepsia is our national disease. However this may be, if caused me long and severe suffering. Prove dentially a iriend furnished me with a few bax- es of the ‘ Hepatic Pilla,’ and the vse of them bas periected a cure. Le my family they have} been used frequently with eminent success | Among my acquaintances many cases ongina- ting from diseased Tver, have been reer and cured by them. I regard them an iar medivine, and take pleasore in forwarding this voluntary tribute. ! A. W. D. Taruon, Bag. Pet a pes 12, 1859,) says: “ Th the Spring of 1858, was attacked with Dyspepsia to such ap ex- ten: that all my food of every description dis- agreed with me. I was swolleo so I had to loosen my clotbes, and uight after night ] coald get fo sleep. I thied one or two phy sici and took @ good. deal of medicine, but no rehef. purchased one box of the South. erp Hepatic Pills, god the first dose I took 1 felt relieved, and covtiaued until 1 took the whole box. I am now entirely well, and eat heartily, and never have been attacked since. 1 can safely recommend these Pills to the Dy+ — and the community at large.” hey can be sent to avy point im the United States by Mai) or Express PRICE—Por one box, % centa——Des. $2.50—Pall Gross $10—One Grove, $13—Three Grove, $50—Five Grons, $76. The cash mast either Secompany the order for the Medi. cine or if will be sent O.0.D. Orders should be address 6. Ww. No. 98, Bowru Cataoci’ Oreser, Bavtimons where they @1T! be promptly attended to. = te . a Sarena aoe A | pe im, © ota Weldon, via Warsaw, to ddd ville, $10. Throagh Tickets from Golds. bore’, vin. Warsaw, to Fayetteville, 86. Charlotte o Wadesbore’, Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- boro’, qeegiey, ‘Thursday and Statarday. aay ar ea an » after the arriv th - ton, Oheriowte & Retherioed Suge Norrisville te Pittsboro’ Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro” Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return next days. Clemmons’ Accommedaion Line, ween SALEM and HIGH POINT N.C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. July, 7, 1868. [w-tw-lmj Notice of J. W. Bitting. CCOUNTS on my books that have been 41. presented aud still unpaid and your promises have been kept, over the deft; no exception to accounts above referred to, if not paid in 15 days from the publication of ! ao will be placed in the hands of an er for.eollectiva. Ont. 10,—@w J.W. BITING 7 =a 7 ' % i * . : r ae Single Copies Five Cente errand Mire Rg. oe om ee and bi We EY. W FORMAN Ain goRTeerare pa ie Mowihattweceee te etote 4 onthe paper indicates the expiration of : TRANSIENT RATES © For all periods less than one month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Bach subseqvent insertion bo ‘Contract ratesior periods of one to fom: months. i wo. |2mo.| 3mo0.| 4mo. | 6mo pansi® Gu.00 j'sa.50 1 912.00) brecan | donee ARES, 21,00} 27,00 26,00; 3400 snRS, 98,00} 3.700 AR. COL. 99,00; 3,850 con, 38.00) 44,00 iqU4k. Con 50,00 ONE COL. 00 | 70,00 JUST PUBLISHED. BRIGHTLY’S DIGEST FEDERAL DECISIONS. A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS c: Or THE FEDERAL COURTS, b FROM TUE ORGANIZATION OF THE GOV- ERNMENT TO THE PRESENT TIME, COMPRISING THE RE- UE > DISTRICT OGL ; AND THE.COOURT OF CLAIMS, AS REPORTED IN THE REGU LAR SERIES; AND ALSO IN CLUDING THENUMEROUS PEDs ERAL CASES CONTAINED IN THE STATE REPORTS AND IN THE LEGAL PERIODICALS. BY PREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY, ESQ, Author of “the United States Digest,” &e One.vol. 80. Price $10. KAY & BROTHER, Law Publishers, Booksellers, and Impor- ters, 19 Sonth Sixth Street, Philadel- phia. For sale by the trade generally. Dec. 18, 1869. whtwtf i ES ie es ft Bi Dr STBAYFD or Stolen from my =< while camping near Gold Hill Rowan Co., on the night of Nov. 24th last. A small dark Bay Horse, five years old next spring. htly dish faced, a small knot on the bac made by saddle. and I think had three white feet. Any person who wil) give me informa- tion of said Horse so that I get him, will be liberally rewarded. P.O. Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C. SAML. M. HOBSON. - Pleasant Grove Academy, DAVIE COUNTY, WN. 0. ‘WILL commence the Spring session on the 4th of Jannary, 1969, and con’ 20 weeks.— Course of Inetractior : , Mathematical & Classical Tuition tom J to G10 pot snmin Board in good fam’ lies $9 per month. Address the principal at Fulton, Davie County, N. O. : Wm. J. ELLIS, Des, 1968. Priveipal._ BINGHAM SCHOOL, DBlebanevilie, NW. ©. rons eee SESSION of 1869, opens RBupenses for one year, including board, tui- tion, clothing, fuel and washing,......... Por circular address, Deo, 17, 1868. COOL. WM. BINGHAM. Edgeworth Female Seminary THERE will be no vacation in this Instita tion this winter. The next session will com- menee on the fourth Monday of January, 1969. will be received at any time. entire of Tuition. Board, Waah- Fael and Fee will be from $100 whi pe en gp Pe os cent will be ya shoald month after the admittance of the address, J. M. CALDWELL, Dec. 17. 1868. Greensboro, N. 0. Vv Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D.8., CDUESTTPOSSUr, AT THE ROYDBN HOUSR, sept 29:t¢ Sariswory, KC, , 1868. Seep eetteeeeedieereeeeaeh renee ee “<!(OME AND SER THEM ! Old North State” “FOR SALE! * The fiem of Hanes & ‘Buuxsnr will will not resume the ation of the Watchman the entire newspaper interest in Salisbury will be in my hands after that time. Being satisfied with my experience in editorial life, and for other reasons, | of- fer for sale the Old North State, together with the type and material used in its publication previous to its Union with the Wuichman. ‘The type was purchas- ed from the foundry in March, 1866, and is, therefore, nearly new. To any one wishing to embark in such an enterprise an opportunity is now pre- sented which may not offer again soon in North Carolina. Upon the return of prosperity Salisbury must necessarily be one of the most flourishing towns in the interior of the State and a single paper here in enterprising hands will certainly prove « profitable investment. The circulation of the Old North State in its two editions, Weekly and T'ri-week- ly is believed to be the largest of any paper west of Raleigh with a single exception. 3 For particulars address the sub- scriber at this office. LEWIS HANES. | November 24th, 1868. 30,000 WORTH OF GOODS ! Salisbury, N. C., ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of the largest and most complete Steck of Goods they have ever offered in bis market ; and thelr goods have been bought at such prices as to enable them to sel] at rates that cannot fail to induce ready sales to eli who want 4 merchandise. Their stock conaists of Al! Sredes—tom the lowest price to the beat quality of Goods sold in thie market. Their DRESS GOODS Department cannot be equalled in this Town, or nec- tion of the State. A full line of Clothe, Caasimeres, Jeans, Sattivets, Ready-Made Mothing, Prtata, De- mestics, Sheetings, Linens, Fiapuels, Biankets, [.in- seys, Shawls, Cloaks, ice a and Yankee Notions. A large stock of & Shoes, all de eyions, gm, Carpets, Sole Leather, Groceries, All we ask to insure sales is an examination of our Goods and Prices. The Great Quantity, Variety, Saperior Quality and low of ow ds will show for ivee, and it gives us great pleasure to display our Goods to all who favor us with» cal). K3- We cannot omit to expres our profound grat- itade for the very large and liberal patronage be- stowed on us heretofore, and shail most earnestly endeavor to prove ourselves worthy, not only of favors, but of their continuance im the future. f liberality im prices and Goods, fast dealing, aad polite and respectful attention to all, is anything, we promise them. jr Oar Terms are strictly CASH or BARTER. — All kinds of Country ace bought at highest market prices. Merchants are ly invited .to an examination of our Stock. nov6—im NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS COMING! SOMING!! COMING!! Fall and Winter STOCK. Large, Varied, Elegant and rv ad sae e —— V.WALLACE : now receiving his large and elegant stock of Fall and Wiuter Guo-is, to the inspection of which he invites every body. He located in Salisbe ry with the determina- ton of doing » fair and hovorable boainese as ® merchant, and wil! adhere unaiterably to that — He ia confident that he can make it to interest of the public to trade with him. enue unusually carefai in the selection Stook, which comprises everything: bought low down for cash, which saa him to sell as low, if not a little dower, than any other merchant in ali this region. Try him! Try him !! CASH or BARTER! Tt shall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade. ae expire by its own limitation: on the Ist’ #00 | day of January next, and.as fx. Buuren [WHOLE NO. THE FOOTSTEPS OF DECAY. The following is the. translation. fr an ancient ome = with w We,are acquaint . except the Louis de Leon :” : ia | 4 “Qde Oh! break— Life in its glides away, ioe the ties ehcp of po r Come stealing on. And while we view the rolling Down — our i sintuas thts way 80 Let us as praman hoar employ, And deem each future dream a joy Already past. Let no vain hope deceive the mind, No oe let us hope to find o-morrow than to-day ; Oar golden d dreams of yore were bright, Like them the present shall delight— Like them decay. Onur lives like hastening streams must be, That into one engulfing sea Are doomed to fall— The sea of death, whose waves roll of O’er king and kingdom, crown and throne And swallow. Alike the river's lordly tide, Alike the bumble ri "s glide. To that sad wave! Our birth is but a starting place, Life is the ranning of the race, And death the goal ; toys are brought— uneought, There all our glittering That path aiong, of Is found of all. + how ‘al » That tJ Wl! Dreams! Su dete mae rk Alas | us We disappear. Long ere the damp of death can blight The cheek’s pare glow of red and white He away; Youth smiled, and all vee ues fais, Age came, and laid his there. And where are they t * Where ia the strength that spurned decay The ate Leip, py pera , * heart's blithe tone ? The strength is gone, the step is slow, And joy grows wearisome, and woe | When age comes on ! Fall and Winter GOODS! AVING just returned from the Eastern cities we offer the largest and most com- plete stock of goods in this market, We enu- merate a lew: 600 Pieces assorted dey 200 “ Bleached and wo Muslins, 200 “ Pant goods from 2¢ cts, to $2 per ard, 0 Gases Bowts and Shore, oll prises end siade, 50,000 pounds Hammered aod Rolled Iron. A full stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Shawls all colors and prices, Cloaks trom $3 to $25, Hats and ware and Cutlery, Carriage Materials of all kinda, Oi) and Euamel Cloths, Saddles and Saddier's Trim- mings, Freach, aif and Sewing Skins, Sols, Upper, Harness and Patent Leather. Refined Sugars of all kinds, Cuba by the bhd, or bbl, Candy, Raisins, Rio and Java ing, Jute and Bagging, Salt, M oa rup, Cheese, Taoner's 0 sine Oil, Droge . fle and Pees Bhaeting Fa at Factory Prices by the Bolt. W have no hesitationin saying we haves much the largest and complete of goods in pd pide bought at the lowest market rates of gold this season. we offer great inducements to w : retail dealers, either for Cash or Barter. e addition, no customer will ran oy beg of buy - ing old goods. Orders solicited pt dealers. Weare agents for Wheeler & Mei- lick’s Threshers and Cleaners. Weare thank - ful for the very liberal patronage given vs and hope by prompt dealing « continuance uf the same. ta Call at Sprague’s Old Stand. near the Market House. SMITH, FOSTER & CO. W. A. OMITH, | THOS, 4. FOSTER, | JREU POSTRE.sR Salisbury, N.C., Oot. 27, 1968. twitf Real Estate. TO ENCOURAGE immigration and othe resources of thecountry by in- maputacturers i viting miners to our State ; have opened an efice for the parchase and sale of isnda, en, lota, goid mines, &e. None shall leave bia Score without feeling that they have done well by calling on V. WALLACE, ' Next dvor above J. 8. McCubbins | Oct 10. © I invite all who bave lands, housosye lote, gold mines, &c., for sale to bring | plats of them tothis office. If they do not sell, it will cost them nothing. DR: 3. W. HALL Deo. 8, 1868. tfw-tw € - v "TheDid North State “SALISBURY, N. C., DEC. 19, 1868 was the conservative | may unite w party of England.. And so it was, and. governmen’ ~ || is, but fortunately it did not call iteelf that name: © Iftt had, ita ‘na I part of its career, would have been CONSERVAT'!SM. Modesn usage has introduced the word “Conservative” into politics, bat “it does | any ing bat significant t of ite objects and tional not seem to be a very applicable very intentions, ifnot of i principles. View- ‘appropriate term. In itsepolitieal signifi: | ed at this distance of time the stubbora eation.it means one who wishes to maiti-| conservatism of the Terie’ of that period, tain the existing order of things in the} persisted ju @ntil it becawe rad tate—pne who is-oppoxed to violent or} seems to have been the most u radical changes in established governments | ble perverseness and folly. No exact par- or institutions: . Yet it-is often applied to | allel to it is to be met with in the history @ parties which, in'the matations' of revolu- | of the revolutionary times in other” . tionary times, become as radical as those tries, for the reason that in no other ‘to which they are opposed. The Tory | try was the political principles of any @-party, for instance, is the conservative | party also its religious principles: That | party in England, in the political aéseptn: | of thé’ Bourbout and their’ adboreiite;* in tion, of the term, gad. has ever been #0 re-| France bears some resemblenge to it. Tt sogarded,’ Tiv the latter half of the seven- ; has been truly said éf them that “they © Seetneli, and the first-half of the eighteenth | never learned any thing and never forgot cedtury, it held veri «linn Thad any thing.” “The result is well known re eminent} ».@ A bill ia now pending” islature for the’ ‘better, eértain = It eration) iD | the 16k as “ihat it sho nid tg heir persistence in their conservatism, tee . n th p disthictive principles Which ve iv their charac w oe ; ge aes ae : ARPES, Divine right and paskive obedience, % tattelt iw the celebrated work of Filmer, which éaliéd forth'the famond esaays: on government from Sydney aud Locke. To 8, in fact, radicalism, cost them consid ied It. can scareely be doubt- trace the growth of these privciples, dur- ing the revolutionary times which inter- vened between the méeting of the Long a, 7. a7. ‘infl, al oo to. Chancellor ed that if, after their restoratio: they had iat ser pone see <meillae a Oey 08" | provico “titat sheriffa ‘aiid other inade due concessions to the demands of | : | the nation, and adapted their government leeting officers shall wot be Hiab % to the changes wrought by the Revolu- their official bonds for failing "6 tion, they might still be oeeupying the | dience to this act to collect in throne of Henry IV. Bat, yielding dance to laws heretofore in [6 nothing—adhering to anti-revolutionary | ouly for Uills of costs and fines Parliaubat and the assewbling of the Con- | ideas—thoy were swept away by the tor- | penalties.” veution Parliament which restored Charlee | rent of another, but lees violent revelu- Daring it discussion Mr, Bo II, is unnecessary. It was the strength | tion, said that many officers in the of these principles in the Tory party,| Whether the revolutionary times through paid wo attention to the Exem which was mainly composed of the High | which we have been passing tor the past | and Homestead law, and h® the Chareb party, that enabled Charles ey vight years will furnish a paralel must be | jt necessary for the protection of alt the prerogatives of the Crown above | determined by the less biased jadgment poor people of the State that t the ancient constitution and laws of the of succeeding generations —it is useless to should pas& On his motion it realm. Tt was the strength of these pric-| attempt to draw any paralels now. Which ‘amended by inserting “Cons ciples in that party that enabl/d James | was ihe conservative, and which the radi- ” & ” ee and” before ‘laws. I] ta so nearly subvert the liberties of|eal party at the commencement of our > : . : ; : ; : From these proceedings we i England and establish au absolute despo- | troubles is a question which ean not be ; : 7 , awe | ; ... | ithatthere isa party in the Be tism upon their ruins. settled in the midst of the prejudices high thinks’ thas | the BS Bui the intolerable tyranny of James | which they engendered. Bat which be- | ¥ “a oes is sy : 6 . VW, atiength causcd a portionof the Tories | came the radical, and which the conserva- | Exemption, provided in the — U to wo far relax their priueiples as to allow | tive party alter the close of she war ad- | Staton, will hold good ~ agai the Revolution of 1688 to be aecomplish- | mits of no doubt. Indeed, one of the debts contracted betore its ricifi ed. No soouer was it accomplished, how- | boasts of the now dominant party is that | 'on. and that they are desiro ever, than most of them returned to their | it is the radical pasty. Whether the con- | carrying out that construction by ‘dito regard the | servative party, however desirable it may |izlation. Bat no action of the Si banished Jawes as their King. Durivg | have been to retaiu the old order of things, Legislature can possibly affy four reigua, adhering to their conservative | as far as the altered cironmstances of che CunstituTiouality of that provi Principles, the great body of the Torics | case would allow, bas not exhibited some. | the Cumstituion, which, we belie were wishing and laboring for the restor thing of the perverse obstinacy of the En in covflict with the Consti' ution of ation of the exiled famil¥. Not only was |glish Tories and the French Bourbons) United States. It is still a quest this the ease with the country gentlemen, | may well bedoubted. Secing, aa it should for the Courts, and whether shey and the leaders and masses of the party, | have seen wig revulut - ~ : Lie could wot Fy as os Adasen the et itself. | be sace iy 4, it remains fot the adoption of Mr. Bowman's amend Tord Bol ud Lord | statesmen of the next age to say whether | ; ; ie . | tment remains to be seeun—we do nai areourt are well known io | it should not bave attempted to break its . : . : ar ; | believe that thepwill. Certainly the have plotted torbring in the Pretender up- | foree and check its progress by making |.” : : : , Federal Comrts will never sustain that on the death of Queen Anne. In this | some timely concessions to it. Whether ~| they were defeated by the promptitude | it could not have better served the coun- yee a long = the cases of Sturgis and caergy of the Dake of Shrewsbury, | try by becoming the moderating party in- big Crowning shield, and Ogden vv. and the osher Whig leaders, alihough Lord | stead of persisting so long in ite etabborn Sounders, continue to be regarded m Campbell thinks that @ majority of the | and unyielding conservatism is scarcely a| @uthority. But the State courts may nation, numerically, was in favor of it — question for these times. Whether, like | possibly hold that they carnot g° Almost the entire Tory party aympathized | the English Tories, it will persiet in its | behind the reconstruction acts, and with the rabellion of 1715, which was an-| conservatism until it becomes radicalism | the act of admission by which the d staken to dethrone George |, avd en-| remains to be seen—it is not believed that |new Ovnstitution was accepted by throne the firet Pretender, son of the de-| jt will. Congress, and, consequently ren- posed James 11. A large portion of the} After many protestations that princi-|der @ decision” in accordance party also wished enccess to the effort ples can never be yielded without dishonor | with the plain language used, and mire by the Young Pretender, in 1745, | and degradation they will most probably | to obtain possession of the throne of his | be yielded, finally, by the American Con- | gobtg. anc store, So judicions a historian ae | servatives, as they were by the English 2s — Tend Mahon has cven expressed the opin | Conservativ. 8. Practical statesmanebip TUE CORRUPTION INVESTIGA. ton that if the young Chevalier had been | will, after a while, be resorted to nas the! TION. able to control his followers, and had] only hope for the conntry. Men will be- | | J Derby pressed on from wou the Biiieh Crown. In In the Senate, on Wednesday, the \6 1 to see, after a while, that sound poli- 16th, Mr. Jones, of Wake, inade ins cy and wise expediency is a higher order quiry as when the Committee to in vestigate the alleged bribery and cor to London he woald have deed, it was not until George IIT bad as-| of atatesmanship in troubled times than a sustain the exemption as against old | Part pen 4 of t m : Rive agents to travel the. Roads, vere ‘all they as Stockholders-in their pockets, whose especial business it will be to de- lare thatthe new Reads » and fiames. of iter toickemeecie 3 they think us i jhe mae cieat of re perpound, ....... Cotiee, per pow west eecees Corn, per busb, of 66 Ibs., . MS eal, bush. 46 om weteeerere Copperas, POF POUN, sesercecee j + Candles, Tallow, “ , " Adamantine, . Cotton, per pound, .....0eene a Yarn, per baach, Eggs, per dozen, Fenthers, per pound, F.our, per sack. ee Fish, Mackeral, >. 1. | Bacon, poe seone d se ». Oo ve c e c e s — “ “ =. SS S S S E SE S S 3 2 20 bthers that will be passed by the present |"! dried, oe ena sesteevees en-¢ era to sell out “ Srate’s nterest| «+ + Peaches, peatee, a Ss 8 is all our works of Thiternal Improve-|,“. ‘ “ anpealed. see nents, or t have them leased for a term | Heather, ge Es fF Years, th pay the State, will render the | Iron, bar, “ ; 8 to~ 10 jek in them entirely worthless to the siete oon Mr tateskenee oe 4 pckholders, as all the. present shares Molasses, sorghum, per gal »..+s+---- 60 H begaxed heavily, both for State and ‘* West India, Ose 32,2 Fuser that T have good mason to be-/Son Rrtew oc Bee fe that while the efforts I have men- | ?0taloes, trish. por bosbel, :<..07--- ww 80 med will be resorted to to the Sugar, hin iene ute Sle 6 Clarided.. : eo 2 ed seca and their | oi, coast, sack | 0.00 to 0.00 , portion of thieving |“ Liverpool, Ps 0. 0.00 to 2.90 or Junto will be re thro STO, ceescessce 5.80 to 6.00 town and county lines of | T°b#¢co. Leaf. per pound, .......... 00to 00 Roads, with the sa of le veamao of \_—o BR ie @ Stockbolders in their edeo00 | SS with the cash in their pockets to| VEW ADVERTISEMENTS. up all the stock they can get, at small ical geen. ly thas of the stock held owned by tives If they can suceced the old bouds, issued by State to construct these Roads, at a ldw rate, as they feel coufideut they by adopting the above faint- r ad forth, and also ap indi: stock in the daring panie they are gealously labosing to that the day is not far they will own and have our Wor lnter- mything. Aad this eeult is to be apeelity. accom plish- ed, and with @ma)] sum of money, when coapared with the origioal cost of these improvements. I have had but one moment to write ‘you before the mail closes, bat you may rely upon it, there is now such a Ring in cin aod, if it has not commenced , it will soon do 0, to carry out thie qvend object Of swindling. I there- fore earnestly appeal to you, and all true friends of the State and her credit, and es- ee Stockholders ov all of our to be on thefigwi vive and not to sell their stock for little or nothing to this un prinei of land-sharks. Are sal Nenabh tal tases ta Vea State to crush out so infamons a conspira- ey! I hope there are, and that and the other rs of this State will do your to bring about this desirable resalt, and, that, too, speedily | CATO. mont ~~ a. North Carolina.—In accordance with previous notice, and . considerable number of the Judges and Attorneys of North Carol‘oa met in the Senate Chamber, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on Wednesday. conded the throne that thie conservative | rigid adherence to the exploded dogmas ruption wonld report —was very anx ious to see the report betore adjourn ingfor the holidays, In reply Mr. Sweet, as a member of the eommits oe uf eBegsing a | beat int tee, stated that a report would be! eestoration was gone, adepicd ihe gggicci. | quite within the range of possibility that made at the as poseible moment. revolution aid \egap cd him as | the conservative of 1870 or 1872 will be The charges =e d be sustained, a «cee "Kes TiuMugh four! a man who’woald Have been regarded as notwithet@Wdtng the power of th ad adhered to the teachings of} a moderate Republican in 1868. | Pifwer and their gonservative principles, | quite within the range of possibility that been greatly impaired by the action | uring all of whch time they were desir- |in the next trial of strength between the of the Honse branch, it would thor- | otbef effecting, by means of them, a rad- parties the Couservative platform, so | oughly sift and probe all transac- feal change in the eatablished constituti n | far as it relates to the most exciting issues tions, “of their cou try, which their radical oppo- of the late contest, will be precisely that Mr. Sweet has exhibited great firm- nente were laboring to conserve, When | of the moderate Republicans of the pres- nees of purpose in this matter, and dex they flrally yielled, and surrendered the| ent day. Leaving out questiona of finance | mry abandoned the idea of changing the land obsolete principles of the past. Soon- 5 dynasty, and with it the es'ablishea con-|er or later they will come to the concla- Stidution, by a radical revolution. Upon the access on of G ° sion that patriotism will permit noabstract LIT, the principles to stand between them and the Taries, sceing that all h reste of their coantry ; and it is } sare serves the thanks of every mau in the Jiet hupe of reatoring the ancient order of jand reveune, and other measures for car- State wh . 3 | 0 is at all solicitous for her} good name, Certain taeties of those | who are manifestly to the opposed in- | | | vestigation will be noticed hereafter. | thines they serrendered with it the doc- rying on the government, it is highly pro- trines of Divine right and paasive obe- bable—if expert@nce shall not demonstrate dience, which had been for so long the l{n the meantime that it is impossible for cardinal principles of their creed. The the two races to live together in the eame | __ a _ highcat ‘Tory of the reign of George I[I,! government on terms of perfeet political | MEMORIAL BAZAAR. | . and subsequent times, woald have been equality, and the question of suffrage be} Esq., the Llon. T. R. Caldwell ‘Teall On motion of Jas. M. McCorkle, was ed to the Chair, and on motion of Jdndge J. M. Clond, J. M. McCorkle, | af was appointed Secretary. udge Cloud stated that the object of the mecting was to interchange i views with the Code Commissioners, d io make sucl rd to changing e in res le also called the attention of the meeting to seve:al sections of the Code, whieb, in his opinion, required amendment, and concluded by offer- ing the following resvlution : Lesolved, That when the meeting adjourn, it will adjourn to meet on the 7th of January next, and that the Chairman appoint eight members of the Bench and Bar of the State, who are requested !0 report to said ad journed’ meeting what beneficial amendments, not inconsistent with the Constitntiony can be made to the | Code of Civil Procedure. An interesting discussion followed, _—-_ - Meeting of the Bench and Bar of to $12 per month. of Civil | . Wen . 2 It is Senate branch of the Committee had | P’reeedure as were deen.ed neccesary. regarded gq a rgdical Whig in the reigne | of Willlam TWD and Queen Anfie. Until they almudoned their abeard conservatism, if such it'may be edfled, the Tory pitty was neveg able to hold poeression of the | Goverment for any corpiderable lengih of time. Atid when at Jeng the Tories fiually adopted the prineiples of che Whigs | of 1688 the two parties by no means co- | alesced. Other, issues had arisen in the | meantime upon which they still divided, | , ; : vee | . . . Wilms a, 3.¢. not weitled by an assed went in Ihe Kad. | The ladicg of the Wilmington a , ekg ac oy Hone: | NENDERSON & CRAWFORD. Avénis 1 Constitution —that in the p Memorial Association contemplate | "8 2. *odman, vd. W. Usdorne, anc Salisbury, N.C. eral Constitution —that in the next con- hold; B he 22d. 98d y (J. M. Clould, and V. OC. Barringer, | BE: w13imd test between the partics the Conservative Ak (ng & LMSAT OR = n = | W. M. Robbins and d: M. McCorkle, | — -—— . .« party, by whatever name it may be call. 24th of December, for the purpo-e ot | Feqeires, | ed, will only have inseribed upon its ban- | ising the funds neceseary to enclose| ‘ihe resolution was unanimonsly | ner, “Universal Amnesty, Universal Suf. | Oakdale Cemetery with an iron rail | adopteed, whew the Chirman apponts | hage and the Equal Rights of the States.” | ng, and ercet a mot nipent to the, ed the following gentlemen = aS This latter principle cannot be surrender- | ™°MOTY of the Confederate dead who | bers of said Commitee, to wit: Chiet ' a : > , : os ] ; wy |repose there. They earnestly solicit,| Justice R. M. Pearson, Jnetiees ej withaut surrendering with it our pres- : ent form of government, and must, there- fore, necessarily constitute a part of the | cegs to their noble efforts, | and will thankfully reeeive contri~ | Reade and Dick, Lions. W. H. Battle, | bations from home and abroad. Sue-| B. F. Moore, A. 8. Merrimon and S. F. Phillipe, and W. I. Bailey, Eeq, Iredell County, N. C. Ts Institution will be re-opensd ander entirely new auspices on the 13th day vo! January, 1869. The Gollege property is now clear of debt and all previous disadvantages arrising fron, is ber@® unvlved, are now removed, A separate building will be appropriated fo atemale school, and parents omy be assured that this College will go longer be operated a a mixed aehool. * Boar: month of & i Lights and towels extra week 8, Slow | Tuition in Preparatory Deoartmet, Win | - Colle prate ’ 12 S022 8 Music ou Piano 2. (a Use of Instrument, A Contingent fee, . 1 Payasxtrs —Roard one half in advaver.~ Tution avarmbly i advance. Prodace taken in liew of Board and Tui- tion. For Circulr, address JAMES SOUTUGATR. Olin, N.C., Nov. 16, 1868 Prea't. [w2m-8] Matesville Male Academy. J. H. Hint, A. M. ' H. T Borxs, A. M. § Principals. THIS School will be re-opened on the 4th of January 1869. The coerse of study will be similar to that of the best -chools of like grade in other loval- ities A thorough knowledge of the ordinary English Branches will be made an object of prime importante. Boarding in good families can be had at $10 Rates of Tuition per session of siz months (24 weeks) if paid in advance, | | English Department, Primary Branches $11.00 | | Intermediate “ 16 50 Classical “ 22.00 If not paid till close of term the rates will be respectively, $12, $18, $24. For further particulars address either Prin- cipal at Statesville, N. C. [wzm-48} Chester NURSERIES. | é CHOICE YOUNG APPLE 20,000 TREES for salé. All dese: fp- ton of Fruit and Ornawpentel Trees and , Plante, Greenhouse Platt. @c.. Xe. Address, W. BLAKE, Nurseryman, Chester, 8. C. Nov. 14, 1863. twiem. e epg ee UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 BEAVER STREET, New York. . HE subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens of North Carolina thatthey have | been appointed agents for Upotpno Wo rr, of New York, for the sale of his 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, Dr .«», F. Bason, DENTIST. SALISBURY, N.C. ( F FICE on the corner of Inniss and Church Streeta, near the Mansion House. Communications through the Post Office at this place, or otherwise, attended to the first op- portunity. N. B.—Prodace wanted. ; KE UNA hI be , a ES: te rh ely ov a mk ee rand, vale! why ng oy . ~ ; Seite te eae ‘i ‘AS. H. ENNISS, | re’ i 7 a wil be pac inthe hand of Wo oe” JOHN Hh. ENNTSS, “}m) | ogeelier, ry and Raleig ; i ee tee meetin a LAND SALE. | N Wepwespay, the 6th of January next, at the residence of WM. T. MARLIN, | will of | fer for sale to the bighest bidder, 258 ACRES OF LAND. more or less, the property of Wm. T. Marlin, a Bankrupt. Said land lies on the Wilkesboro’ Road, rine miles N. W. of Salsbury, adjoining Jesse Thon- on, Jobh C. Benusen, tod others Alero, aad Mariin’s revermonary interercot about % Acres in the landr vf tie late Juchaid Lewiy, (in whieh Mrs. Milzabeth Lowry hax @ lie e-iate,) tying op the Lincuintom road. five misien W est of Dacisbary. Terms Carh Sale at Te o’elock, M. WM.R. FRALEY, Ars gies. Dec. 4th. 1506.—3i pd PRAVATE BOs RDI... LEXI GiCen N C. Bu tic D rtf, eek, or feria’ My w | i; sieut Loarders. » change table enpplied with the beat the auarket fords. No paing spared to readeg ms po: ote 0 fortable Tico Dollars per Day + c aged ungre tin MABEL) twhu A deduction fer J. P Sept. 10. 1268 Salt! Salt! Salt! VIRKCT IMPORTATION, NERY gore. 2 BRIG BENIE DIRECT FROM LIVERP OL. 3.000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE, FULL, CLEAN sacks, weighing 215 to 220 Ibs., for sale from wharf in lots to suit, at lowest market prices, b 0. @. PARSLEY & CO. Wilmingtwn, N.C. Aa E__@Sa@Rea 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in LIV- ERPOOL Sacks. 1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT ia BUR- LAP Sacks, Afloat and in Store, For sale at lowest market b ‘0.4. PARSELY & co. nov7-419-2w} Wimingten, N. 0. LEATHER! LEATHER!! y 7B, THE ae have aesocia- ted ourselves in @anning Basi- ness. at W. F. Waredlte old Stand, 5 miles West of Salisbury, on the are ready to Tan GOOD HI OTHER SKINS, ON ; 4 oT TOT ROOT t Sept 25,“08—Im . J. Me NC Haag & Siuith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE undersigned he agency for the abore oo i gp ‘ call the attention, of the proprietors of Milla, Factories, &e. &e., to fie scang Kt is well they would derive from using it. rpdseefor which a water adaptedt te all wheel is used. The small space it occupies, and the velocity of its motion, are attract- ive features. fe requires but a small amount of gearing. Tee does not affect it.. Works as well on zontal as vertical shaft. Suit- able to any locality. Not affected by back water. It is simple. cheap and durable. Ove of the wheels can be seen in operation at shag Tatum & Co's, Mill on South Yadkin iver. Thave beew iu the Mill wright business | for 25 years, and consider this by far the best whell | have ever yet met with. This wheel costs from $15 to $275, according to size. For farther particolars address me at, Je- rusatein, Davie Co., N.C. RICHARD T. NUTT. Sep, 10, 1868. dtw-36 FOR SALE. HAVETHE WOOD WORKS of Two new (” Those indebted will please call and settle at once. - oot 9D-tf 7 w (two horse) for sale: for - cash. a fo . | . BBA GER. Lon w. 0: ten TS, vo Ae ev. ly “~~ — Sai AND = * “ ~— — - | | "BOOAL. sige For “Sale. — Tye Manatee. os ee Real with le supply of . frye PP thik Oe. “Phere will be a meeting of Fulton Lodge to night, at 7 o’rlock, to make rapgements for the Masonic burial of Kev. Joha D. Seheck. The faner- al services will take place at the Lu theran Church in thie place at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. CB. a Dec. 19th 1868. — Dakow Hoos.— Mr. John Snider, of this place, slaughtered a five lot of hogs a few dave ago, which is, thas far, the finést’ Iét which has been slunghiered in this county. Five of them were ‘eleven months old, the sixth one twentyytwo months. old ive. geight= were‘ as fol i 238, “Fae 339; 972 and 473-- aggregate, 1,690--average 2814 Who can beat this in Rowan. Secretary. Santa Crausz.—For the gratifica tion of the little fulks, we will state that we have just bad a letter from Santa Clans, who informs us that he will be in Salisbury on ,the night of the 24th with an immense amount of good things. as well ae pretty things, which will be distributed I:berally to all euch children as are affectionate and obedient to their mothers, and who never neglect to say their pray- ers. How many of the children of Sal'sbury will be able to obtain a share? All, we hope. —_~-ao—_—_—— Tus Usrversiry.—We learn from the Standard shat Lewis P. Olds Esq., has been tendered the Presidency ot the University. At the requst of the Board of Trus‘ces he has furnished a plan tor starting the school at once witha pew evrricuhin based apen the bes: syeteme of the time. Wiheth othe tendered er Olde will aceepr « position is mot known, but wee pe © anme- be will. . ——— Anpnony Wari : ‘ ’ “= ei ine her. rorerih Breesbore i \ Sey at 4 Cy; Vedic what ‘ ¢ WwW o 4 at lived only afewminutes Cen }¢@ 4 —=_=---— ©. P. Menpewaact, beg. of Greens hero’ was ussanited and severely ti jured by negro by the name of Wer merece records, various thefts -and homicides in that vicinity recently. It eaye that it is an unfortunate fact that for the last few weeks the Oor oner has beet ‘one of the busiest men in the county. Occurrences’ of a tragic nature, it says, have recently harried sv, one npon the other, as to hardly allow our.startled community to filly recover from the effects of one before the other follows in quick succession, and asks, when will it end ¢ —- Tae Looat of the Wilmington Star was fortunate enough to find an inter- esting itew a few days ago. Hear him: Arriveo.—She caine to town the other day without a bean to tend her: but then she was dew enongh herself, being a genuine Grecian Bender. She looked so gay and fés- bended; the little boys said “halloo, ie 1” and Qiesiness was suspended. he elerks c§am@ont to see the sight, the old men pated in wouder; the the children laughed thomeelves to death, the freedmen yelled “like thander.” But oa that Grecian Bend- er went, her back all curved and crooked ; it was a funny, faony thing to sce h weqn er she look ed. Her guiters seemed to hurt her go it rous ed our true compassion ; but then she didu’t mind it much because it was the fushion, Ob! come again and face the crowd, even though you have to tight "ew; we'll do oar best to help you out because you make an “item.” LATEST NEWS. CONGRESS Wasuineron, Dec. 17, M. The Senate passed the bill extending the time for the payment of tax on tobae- co to the 1éch uf February. It goes to the President. Bills removing political disabilities from certain individuals, were presented from all quarters ‘The House is engaged on the Stevens eulogies Menard, colored member from Louis- | | | | ley L ndsay on the night of the 16th. | Lindsay lay in wait for him and at tacked bim suddenly and unawares. The negro was arrested and lodged | Ditice aboard eailed, on Tuesday, for Cu- in jail. > Berx Granaw. & Co, of Philade!- pha, have purchased the Friendship Iron Banks and Foundry, in Guilford County N. C., and intend to com- | with the American flag, and stopped the mence working the eame at once. Suceées to all sich enterprises. es Tue Store of W. 8S. Moore, of Greensboro, was ‘entered by means of false keys and robbed of §100 worth of goods one night last week. Moat of the goods recovered—no ar reste. a " —-_->o-—_——— A bill _of- indictment has been . Dewese for g to the franking privilege. ee Sreamer on THE Nevew.— We leans from the Goldsboro Messenger that parties are preparing to put a live of steamers 00 the News Rriver, to ply between Newbern and Smithfield. We should like to see a line placed apon the Yadkin to ply between this place and the Lime kilns of Sar, ry. Tux Wilmington Journal says that there are thieves in that city who not only knock down and steala a-man’s hogs out of his pen the day before he intends kill them himeelf, but who actually steal the locks off the gates. ee Drowngp.—Mr. Rory McNair, of Robeson County, was drowned on Tuesday, the 16th, by walking into Lumber River. His feet became en- tangled: in sowie bushes under the water which caseed the fate! scot dent. | | } | | iaua, bas his credentiale trom Governor Warmonth, dated November 25, under the broud sealof Lousiana. He will present thom o-morow The Sewate passed the House bill an Zio militia scizationva in the ory re wed S vecrph Georgia ft goes to tue Pres ; Hass Menara conte stant, ia here ra. Leiden, Dee. 17, M.—There bas been sang vy battle is the Pasa of Do- main, Afgiacisinn Shere Ali defeated ise rebels wol reat loge. Famine again thecatena central India Earthquakes ure reposted at various pl ace:-. Berlin, Dee. 17, M.—Pragsia, in the interest ot European penee, endeavored to | indace Greece to comply with the Sultan's demands Cadiz, Dee. 17, M.—The feet with ba The following from Cadiz was detained by the governmeaton the 10th : “Lhe troops are badly beaten in the fight in the streets. During the fight, Captaiu Farrall, American Consal, in his official aniform, mounted the barricade fighting.” The City Hall was shattered by the artillery. The troops plundered some of the deserted houses. FROM WASHINGTON. tive too—the way she walked and] * - a : from Cemtal: Po Bout Guaies r (hema F ‘Phe resolution of the Finneé Coms eee tee, ensuring” the President's fui ARAL “INSTRA NCE COUP sleas wen Geassians ie ESTATE ANY Dixon spoke at length on the fiiancial) <= < OR VIRGINIA. question, and said that the way toresame| ~., ~— specie pa pba first e: inetitare @ AUTHORIZED CAPITA] system of rigid economy, and, s¢ od ee ee CREE remove all pollscal dicsbltee toms Ube : Southern aah: The sesatetion ‘laatiy ONEMILLI ION DOLLARS passed — yeas 43, nays €, ’ OF FICERS.. The House was engaged Stevens. ‘ ane a FROM FLORIDA. Tallahassee; Dee: 17, P.M -#In the Supreme Court on yesterday, Lt. Gov, Gleason filed a writ of error, and ae the Chief Justice to sign the citation, was refused , ing, ou business, supposed to be to bring his case before the U. 8: Supreme Court,} by getting the signature of an Associate Justice of that court to che cigation. - —— “ FROM SOUTH CAR AANA. Columbia, Dec. 17, P. M.—In the Leg- isldture, today, a resdlution was to send to any*county where acts of Ja lessness are comfhitted—the expense to be paid by a special tax on such county, FIGHT IN ARKANSAS. Memphis, Dec. 17, P. M.—A fight be- tween thirty of the militia and citizehs, at Augusta, Arkansas, occurred on yester- day. Four of the militia were killed. Gov. Clayton’s message says that the taken by Federel troops. Markets. vy. Sales of 900 bales at 25. Sterling weak. Gold quiet at 1,343.— Southern Bonds dull. Baltimore, Dec. 17, P. M.-Cotton tends down. Flour active aud favors sellers. Superfine 6}a73. R. B. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, —— Ager te for M. Davie & Son's (Liberty Va..) Celeb: Virginia Chewing Tobacco. Agents for Lister Bro's, Superphephate of Lime. Agents for Vaican Iron Works, Richmond, Va. Wilmington, N.C. NO 8? NORTH WTAER ST & &. Cowax, 4-0. @. CAmERO1, ee on Upwey = St WANTED A PA'R OF GOOD LARGE WELL brokeu MULES and HARNESS. Also, one good Iron Axle two horse Waggon with body and cover, also, an Ambulance and a good Saddle Horse % Persons having such to dispose of will please apply at once to JAMES C. TURNER. Oct, 20, 1868. twif Hand for Sale. I ursnant to a deéree of Rowan Court, I will -eil to the highest bidder, on the premises, on Tue+tay the 20th of December. Oxe nuxparep AND FORTY acres oF LAND belonging to the estate of B.S. Krider, deceased. Said lands adjoin tbe lands of N. F. Hall, Sermuel Sloan and others. . Terms made known on day of Sale. U.C. KRIDER, Adm'r. go. ew 4} YARBROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. The Proprietor in returning his sincere thanks to the traveling public £. the liberal patro extended tohim daring biseonnec- tion with this Hotel, takes occasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be Nov. 26, Wasurnoton, Dec. 17, P. M. Dispatehes from Si. Louis indicate the | election of Carl Schurz to the United | States Senate. nudge Chase is reported as saying, that he et that a single Meseaiata | Justice bas given intimation of his views | on the eonstitationality of legal tenders. Hon. Robers. Walker and W. W. War. | den, the Presi@@yit’s Private Secreteries, | were before the Retrenchment Committee, to-day, regarding the Alaska corruption fund. The Reconstruction (ommittee contin- ued the examination regarding Mississippi and Georgia General Sypher, at the request of Men- ard, will present Menard’s credentials to- morrow. Col. Haunt will nt certain ; and, also, Simon ae when the Eaieh matter, without argnment.or any recogni- tlon of Menard, will go to the Election Committee. . The House bill repealing the Militia restrictions passed the Senate without comment. Gov. Bullock, of Georgia, having been summoned before the Reconstruction Oom- mittee of the House and requested to give | his ofinion as to the proper mode of over- coming the difficulties in Georgia, reeom- mended that there should be a literal exe- cation of the Reconstruction Acta, which require the primal organization of the State Legislature to be made by the admission of only thosé who could take the test oath or had been relieved of disabilities by Congress. This course would restore the colored men to their seats without any special leg- of | more, he will still make a .o retain the present repatation of the Hotel as one of te very best in the South, f He is Lappyto announce thatthe fall inthe price of supplies enables him tu reduce the price to Three Dollars per Day. Tocitizens coming in to spend a week or ter reduction. he is prepared to furnish Board without rales. e toRave thepleasore of weleomi to the h Heuse his old customers and many new friends. J. M. BLAIR, [mportant Sale at ’ GOLD HILL. Wednesday, 25th Nov. Inst. WILL sell, at Gold- Mill, a lot of Machinery, consisting of one twenty-horse STEAM ENGINE, with TOBULAR BOILER, Sarr. mmo, Potrers, and Haxosrs. Two of Gates’ patect Ore Crosners. One full set of Pres Toots, consisting ofStocks, Dies, Taps, Vice, and Pipe Cutters. A lot of Leather and Rub- ber Bettixe; copper and iron Premg: two | carboys of Actp; a lot of Household and Kitchen F-<rnitare, and @ great many cther ar- ticles used about machinery for makieg Gold. Mining parties will find this a rare chance to furnish thetnselves with all things suitable for Mining purposes. All persons wishing further information oon- cerning thé above property will address the fsubseriber at Gold-Hill, N. ©, . JAMES A. GILL, Agent. Goto-Hiut. Nov. 10th, 1868. 3tw-2tw EE Charlotte Times copy ten days, and ® send-bill to the subscriber. The Gale of the above rty has been ed until forther does : Times please bops. ialatio ve - mon,” Se. Nov, 21, 1868. “" Gleason left for Washington, last even- | ced he G: ,a the Gov to arm oot, Eee serve ee militia will be withdrawn, and their places | ° New York, Dee. 17, P. M.—Cotton hea: | W..0. CARRINGTON, President J. J. HOPKINS; Seereturg. 0. H, PERROW, M. D., Med. Advisor. This liberal and solvent Southern Company pays toite policy holders annually © ' It proposesto aid its patrons by taking notes for one of the premiums, . It allows ‘ts patrons to pay all cash if desired. It invites to attend its annual set- Te 1owt 8 Hl one place to another. y re holders are not restricted as to tra- vel or i “It offers the following certificate as toits sol + + ow een Court Hovss, Va, ? ea March 26,1867. i county : tt glean n asa corer ee le compa ny. “The Piedmont Real Estate Insurance Com y,” of this county; and besides the merit of solvency, its rates and terms for Life lnsur ance are guch.as te commend it to public pat- ronage. ‘dts Stuckholders, a and Ofiors are men high integrity, and patrons can rely on ap ble, MBclent management of its affairs. None of us have stock or personal fnterest in this company, and simply give this as disinter ested testimony to the meritsof a good institu 2. Geo. 8. Stevens, Clerk Circuit Court Joun F. Hux, Sheriff Ww. A. Hitt, Surveyor. 8. H. Lovixa, Clerk County Court. -@ A. Bingham & Co., — Salisbur: We also have the agency for good Fire Com }Feney: ea. Traveling agents wanted. Apply to CAPT. JAMES F. Toaxsox, & Special Agent, Charlotte, N.C. ; Jan. 7. 1868. wdtwiv Teh Arlisngicn Mutual Life Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution Ita Funds are kept in the South. ‘Vy At has met with unprecedented success. Tig fortunes are established beyond any contingency. The Company has capital and assets, its lity that will compare favorably with any Life Semleg are by Directors, of naibility and business capacity. Tt has established ite claim to Southern Patronage. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT, Wx. B. Isaacs, SECRETARY, D. J. Harrsoox “a MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D. LEG aL ADVISER, GENERAL AGEYT, H. C. CaBect, Jyo. H. Crarporyx. DIRECTORS : ha Eo K. Ellysen, ia . Corel sae e "he rville, John Dooley, Samoel C. Tardy, Charlies T. Wortham, George Jacobs, William Willis, Jr., J. W. Allison, Ea. A Smith, George 8. Palmer, Those. J. Evans. H. D. Chockley Jemes A. Srott, H. C. Cabell, B.M — D. J. W. i, Tyler, Joha C. Williams, 4. EB, Ba William G. Tayler, A. Y. Stoker, A. P. Abell, 4. B. Morton, Wm. B. Isaace, R. H. Dibdre!l, George L.. Bidgoed, William H. Palmer, Samael M. Price. LEWIS ©. HANES, Ao'r. Janl7—twkwtf Lexrotox, N. C Connecticut Biutual Life INSURANCE =COMPANY O01 Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEC. 31, 1867. * AUCUMULATED ASSETS $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOK 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 average over 50 per cent. All policies non-torfeitable for astated amount Assurance can be effected in all forms desired. SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, General N.6. J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, Salisbury, N.C mer 3-winewel 874 Per Cent. of its Profits. iene’ ER has: Tite, GOODS, GROCERIES, &C., . Consisting of PRINTS, _ Balmorals, Shawls, Ladies’ Vests. and Sieiads But- en’s Ready Made Clothing, Drawers and Shirta, Woolen Goods Flannels, de., ko. LADIES KID & WALKING SHOES, Gaiters, Misses and Childrén’s Dress and Walk- ing Shoes, Men’s Fine and Coarse Shoes, Boots “and Brogans, Heavy Boots, &c. MEN & BOYS FUR & WOOL HMA Tae... Gentlemen's Cloth Hats, 9 SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, &e., &c., &c., Leather, Crockery, Salt, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, and many other articles, comprising a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., ail of which will be sold low for CASH OR BARTER. M. W. JARVIS, Ag*t: Jenkins’ Corner. Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 29, 1868. Lanp For Sate. HE SUBSCRIBER will sell tothe highest bidder on the premises. on Saturday, the 17th day of October next, a valuable tract of Land, lying on Reedy Creek, in Davidson Co., containing 198 acres. Of this tract about 70 acres is in woods, 20 acres good bottom land, 10 acres in meadow. It is the tract of land owoed by the late Juseph Perril, dee’d., and will be sold by the heirs for distribution. Terme made known on day of sale. J. A. PARKS, Sept. 20, 1868.—w4t. Agent. Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, Granite Row, JICTOR WALLICE is now receiving a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, , ReadypMadye Clothing, PR ; - wh Grocatite, Rc, &e. C#” The ladies especially iavited to give him om wiwst Ua | | }: Sale of Land. O° Saturday the !2th day of December next, T will sel! on the premises, my tract of land in Davie cvuaty, coutaining about * 700° Acres, adjoining the lands of Green Baily and others. erms made known on the day of sale. G. W. NICHOLSON. Warren Plains ?. O., Warren county, N. C. Nor. 20, 1868. 3tw-aTw PHOTOGRAPH Gallery LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, Cartes de Visites, Cartes de Vignettes, And all other Styles of Pictures Cheap at KENNEDY’S, Cor. Main and Fisher Streets, Opposite Murphy's Row, SALISBURY, N.C. Oct. 31—twim United States lacernal Zerenae. Collectors Ofies 6th c. SatisBurrY, Nov. 10th, 1868- The property described in the fol'owing list has been seized. as being liable to forfeiture for violations of the Internal Revenve Laws. Any person or persons claiming said proper- ty, or any thereaf, are hereby notified to appear and make such claim, within thirty days of the first publication of this notice. Resheel Come 1 otili 8 Glztaren, sstend at ber GletiBery, May 9, Sarah M - - « “ . « “ “ his « John Inscore, “ - June 4, 1868. Merideth Arm- } Sept. 18, 1 returned from SUBSCRIB North with his Fall and Winter ‘aeanae & panct r he se .JOb PRINTENG COURT BLANKS. ho. &o. : &o, ws eg THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE they have fitted up one of the very best JOB PRINTING OFFICES ree allay ,1N NORTH CAROLINA, sndare propared to execute ati codien wid Wales” they may be . a ; ‘ oe he yt ——9 “ : BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL» - - LABELS, ° Letter & Bill-Heads, WEDDING and PARTY Tuches, PAMPILLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLs»,’ DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, and ail other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing will be done in s style that can be surpassed by none, and equalled by few in the State. Our terms will be as low as the, lowest, ip the Svuthern Country. : . HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. twa, “+ ‘ . THE TRI-WEEKLY , Se AND HE WEEKL WATCHMAN & Old North State, * FOR 1868. THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the andersigned, and the Baxaze having suspended publication, hereafter there will be but one paper published in Salisbury, which will be ie Tri- Weekly & Weekly, under the above names. Ia sonsequence of the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Ciroulation OF ANY ParEk I8 Western North Carolina’ AND WILL AFFORD THE Best Advertising Medium - to be met with in that part ef the State. | The @£ditorial: Department = will be ander the management of Ms. Hamns, late Editor and Proprietor of the Oxe Noara Sears, ee Se ee if not the best paper of its class in the State. “ag, < In the polities of the paper there will be ne $.. change—tt will continue te bee Stm and Gecided 4 Conservative journal, but it will net be deveted eats clusively to politics. 18 will aise be devoted te the materia! interests of the State, and te Literary aed Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Boonemy, £0 Offering such inducements, we confidently sppeal tothe public for a liberal share of its patronage beth by subseription and advertieements. Terms of Subscription : TRI-WEEKLY : For Ove Year,. At encees +++ 0e * Giz Monthen,........csccccccccvecesscces ae WEEKLY er ~~ “efecaesanresrrierainandi 5 HANES & BRUNER, talisbory, B. C., Jewuaby 18, 1 wiy w * s w . The Old North State SALISBURY, N: C, DIC. 19, 1868 LETTER OF PRESIDENT JOHN SON £0 GEN EWING. The Nation vl Intelligencer, of the 26th inst., contaiusaw important: letter from President Johngon to Gen, Thomas Ew- ing, Jr., dated the 24th inst., aad wetten at the reqnéstof thélatter: He» gives a rapid review of the financinl history of the eountry and the prepent’ alarming” condi- tion of its finances. He says that the Reyolutionary war cost the people of the United States $75,000,000, whith had been reduced to $45,000,000 when the * war of 1812 commenced, ‘The war brought up the nationa) debt, in, 1816,, to, $127,- 000,000. By wise management, tha: debt was paid off-im-twenty years, under Jack* sqn’s administration. At:theclose of «the .Mexican war, in 1849, the debt incurred amounted tu $64,- p00, and was about the same, when ~ the war with the Southern States began in 1861. The ensire cost of the govern- ment, for seventy-two years, from the 4th of March, 1789, to the 30th of Jane 1861, had only bove s6ge , whereas the expenses 6 “gover m ist of July 1861, to the 30th of June 1865, four years of civil war, were $3,300,000,- 000! » The President states that the public debt; at the close of the war, amounted to $2,600,000,000, but, in February, 1866, it exceeded $2,800,000,000. Forom the lst of July 1865, to the 30th of June, 1869, it'is estimated that the cost of the goverument, for four years, in a time of peace, will have been $1,600,000,000,— ap amount nearly as great as was expend- ed from the foundation of the government for tho firat seventy-two years, to July, | 1861. After this summing up, the President thus forcibly proceeds : “Ia making this comparison, we should | remember that during the long interval | between 1789 and 186F the Government | was frequently required to make expendi- tures of av extraordinary character. Large sums were pard to Indiana as annuities, and for the purchase of thedr lands, and expensive wars were waged against pow- erful tribes. Louisiana was acquired from France ata cost of &fteen millions of dol- lars; Florida, in consideration of five mi!- lions, was ceded to us by Spain ; Califor. nia became a part of our possessions Ou payment to Mexfeo of fifteen miliions; while for ten millions our Government bo- cured from ‘i’exas the territory of New Mexieo. During these periods of our his- tory we were also engaged in wars wi Great Britain and Mexied—the first wage< against one of the most powerful nations of the world, the otherapade additionally expensive by the prosecution of military operations in the enemy’s territory e 2, inde . Durin the civil war the maintenance of the led- eral Government was the one great pur- pose that animated our people, and that economy which should always characterize our financial operations was overlooked in the great effort of the nation to preserve ita exiatence. Many abuses, which had their origin ip the war, continued to exist long after it had been brought to a triam- pa conclusion, and the people, having ecome accustomed to a lavish expendi- tare of the public money for an object so dear to them as the preservation of the in- tegrity of their free institutions, have pa- tleatly tolerated taxation of the most op- pressive character. Large auma of mon ey ecntinue to be estorted from them and squandered in useless and extravagant ap- * prepriations. Enormous expenditures are demanded for purposes, the accomplish ment of which requires a large standing army, perversion of the Constitution, and subjugation of 8 ates to negro domination. With a military establishment, costing in time of peace not leas than one: hundred tnillions annually, and a debt, the interest upon which draws from the Tressury, each year, one handréd and fifty millions of dollara for these two items of expendi- ture alone—retrenchment has become an abeolute necessity, or bankruptey must orn overtake ts, and tavolve the country in its paralyzing and disastrous reealis.— If, however, a wise economy be adopted. the taxes may soon be materially reduced, not merely for the benefit of a en, but in the tof all. A revenue WOuld yet peufficiens for the admjpiatration of the ecient, a& well as foreach a re duetion of the public debt as would, in a few yearn, relipve the ore from millions | of interest now annually drawn from their \ Tesoureces. The idea that the debt is to become permanent ehould be at all times diecoun- temanced, as involving taxation too henry . to he borne, and payment of an amoant in } eltiea, with other nseful and entertuinin tay slialldbe by @ multhude. of tax cdflectorg‘an@’ a ‘standing army, the oe Porno - a 28 ihe sther, and making t! t a permanent enu the productive imdustry ‘of the people ve whehér the Qonstjtutton, with each ang all of its guarantees, shalt be r served; whether now, as in 1789 or 1816, provision shall be made fer the payment of our obligations at as early a as practicable, that the fraita of their labors may be enjoyed by our citizens, rather than used to build up and snstain a mop- eyed monopoly at home and abroad,— The contest ismot —, bee aoe the princi offices in the "8 if, ber’ Seabee the high bitieate ot Federal Constitution » may. be preserved; the Union of the States restored, that — ederal ality unimpaired ; frat re- ates that our ae, wanath may be renewed ; thé expen dimin- ished, that taxation may be lightened; and the public debt ouce more ex ed, that it may not injuriously affect the Mife and ¢ “the prosperity and morala ef the nation, for the redress of the gteat yand the correction of the many abuses under which the country is vow laboring, we must lock to the Amer- ican people, aid that in them is our hope, I am, very truly, your friend, ANDREW JOHNSON. Gey. THomas Ewra. Ppeomorest’s Monthly Magazine Universally acknowledged the Mode! Parlor Maga- zine ot America, devoted to Uriginal stories, Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Mod. Cottages, Hopsehold Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and eed Goasip (including special departments on Fashions), Instructions op Health, Music, Amusements, eto., by eagravings (full size) useful and relieble patterns, em- proidertes, and & constant Succession Of artistic nOV literature. No person of refinement, ecopomica! housewife. or lady a taste can afford to do a =! Mode) Mouthly. single vopies, 30 centa: back numbers, as paw i ceata person mailed free. Yearly $3, with a valuable premitm; two copies $5 10; three cop- ea, $7.50; fivecopies, €12. and splendid premiame for viubs at 6Seach, with the first premiums to each subscriber. 33 A new Wheeler Nilay ve M i subscribers at $3 each. dress, aes W.. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No, 473 Froadway, New York® Demorest's Monthly aud Yeung America togetber with the prem.ame ior each noy 9—tf NOW IS THE TIME To Inrest your Greenbacks Profitably. 4+ M. DAVIS, Wateh Maker and Jowel- er, takes pleasure in informing bis friends and the public generally, that he is pow re- ceiving from the Manufactures. One of the largest end most selected stocks of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry amp : Silver P. Wi that has been Introduced i estern : > oh dl “ a a; bi nde to to his e @hat wil) pete favor- dstomers ably with any other establishment North or South. He would cal’ special aitention to his Large Stock of Plated Ware which is large stock of American and Swiss Watch»s, and jn facet everything usually kept in a first clasa Jewelry Store. Give him a» eal] and see the celebrated Cyckoo Clock. Opposite Crawtord & Heilig's iaickeus Stcre. Watehes, Clocks, &e., &c" EF" Tne highest Cash price paid for old Silver Spoons, Silver Watch Cases. ete. Salisbery, Oct. 20.1863. 2m #-42 University of Virginia. HE 45th Session of this institution will — on the lat day of Oct. 1802 aud on the Thursday before the 4.b of July 1869. The mizatiun of the institution is very complete, embracing extensive and tho h courses of instruction in Litersture and Science and in the professions of Law, Medicine and Enginecrine. clothing and ket money—of ths Acdde mic stadent 93008 : of the Lay student 3638, and of the Medicel student 3058. For particulars send for Catalogue to Wm. Wertenbaker, See.or 8. MAUPIN, cope of the Faculty. P. O. Untversity of Virginia. [july 20 w-tw-3} REMEMBER TRE DEAD. MARBLE YARD SALISBURY, fh, Oorner of Main and Counc] Streets Near the Court-Honse Gerttipnes to furnish Monuments, desire them, at com aad baie to enit the times. Pe defies fe returns thanks for past favors, pes to Merit 6 coutincance of them JOHN H. BUTS. Jaly 17. 1968, 29 6m GUILFORD [AND ABENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. Laxnnouuas who wish to Sell interest every sixteen years equal to the ofiginnl enum. The gradual liqnidation of | the the of the Government, which, seeking remu- neration iu ether suurces of income, would add to the wealth of the nation, apon which it is now so great a drain. ‘hie immenee debt, if permitted to become per- manent and Increasing, muet eventually be gatheredsin’ the handa of the few, and enable them to exert a dangerous and con- trolling power in the affairs of the govern- ment. [he debtors would become the servaute of the leaders —the creditors the gsee af ihe people. that we have given freedom to three men \ | | | Honesotelives ; it will then be onrehame, | the : that by bit ¥3) tolerattan ' urpation | t and {| ¥, forfy 1 na of poopie! share. euelayed thems and exebn ged “alavebolders-tor-new taghmagtare in the md bolaere as ra. } ) gittary aseumptious of authority * ’ TastiA Ww nen : ; of any kind, wi! i hej ublie debt woald by degrees release; . 5 mind, will Gnd it to their advan yY aeg ls capital invested in the securities | ' chasers for al! { | = Emigrants Comin Tt ia uow our boast i pects sold iy spennal earrtrace Agriculteral or Mineral Lands, Water Mills, Town Lote, or Peal Estate tage to | in our bands for sale, ilities for procuring pur. sich property. For information, address JNO. B. GRETTER, Geoeral Agent, Greensbere, N.O. | ly } thefr nv nce thefr propert We have great Dee. 2, 1849 ¥ ANDS WANTED, in Rowan, Davie Da- 1 0 a and maintained, in order that our fi tem | boro warradted to be of the ist Quality. Also is f Special attention given to repairing fine | /ourgal, Estimated expenses—exclusive of books, | | * a TE | .MORNI A ely meme o m . “SrAay Jou PRINTED iene OOURT BLANKS, i Ve On Year, .4...°°5° aoe eee 00 Pe a & 7 gebieibeaeppmeee Six M vets ewaeee a lee Dg Py Advertising Rstes Very Reason: THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE a : 3 ere: ** Se ‘e “Fo Bie in ? z ad Oe that “eM NOTIGES ei Gas eau + | er bere ttod up one ofthe very bee eee) e mw SS 1 1 om | “An ably ‘sondaoted, racy and live, agwe:|’ aN NORTH CAROLINA, paper,”— re ‘ “Kn spicy, spirited Cofservative sheet. » Wel secu Prepared te, exeoute all orders with whie . “ tla t lg good paper—-take it,” — | commend the paper’ to the public” —G b | they may be favored. - abbsia eS - ; _o “One of the wt Dalies in shel | State. aang Sonera ae BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL “A aprightl , and well worth the sul-, scription priee"— reensboro’ Patriot. f re. . » 3 ayy vaste Way, wi wate pau a ey 0 sem aise ca) SS 3 «_ e + ns a a mites ‘Bisa ie er y & WOTTON Yaa %e Ose of the raciest and most readable " oo LABELS, exchanges.”—Raleigh Sentinel. Letter & Bill-Heads, “One of the OY oy ee isit 1) Star. t WEDDING and PARTY our ssuthan, ier editor is r Tuchels -“A lively, pungent Daily. ‘The id d i — F idently an at an caterer. -}PAMPHLETS, ‘ “If you want a bright, sparkling, livel cheap daily , We cap amma the ing Star.— (& ©). Gazette. “A well conducted, independent tive paper and well deserving Of public ronage. Itis one of the spiciest and readable papers in the State.— Salsbury North State, i & kling, li ah manda | CIRCULARS, “A first-class = eae the i ff HANDBILLI», ee eee DRUG LABEL “Without mistake, one of the best Dailies received at thjs office, and may be truly desig- nated a ‘live ne , Containing the both political and commercial, in s Shatsbellat? Lancaster (8. C.) Ledger. - “A capital little Daily, and one of oar we best otate exchanges.” Raleigh Register, ” “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,’ worthy commendation. Its lightning flashes satire and logic ere sealeane tattered rags of Radicalism.”— come Notes. . nably COURT BLANES, and all other kinds of Blanks and Job Printing will be done in s style that can be surpassed by none, and equalled by fewin the Gtate. Our terms wilt be as low as thej lowest, in the | | Southern Country. HANES & BRUNER. Salisbury, January 16, 1868. twa “TU nges*io in the State, ene of the liveliest Dailies & worthy recipient of the sre Ash parole Sir inf) nN EERLY Sete 3 - “CLD NORTH STATE, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN & Old North State, FOR 1868. —— “This bright constellation of the heavens continues to illumifie the political horison, and sobly performs its office of guiding Star for the poor, downtrodden Southerner. The am pernor ability of its editorial staff is a sufficient guarentee of its success as one of the leadi THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the of the the pe gine oe Png — bands undersigned, and Banus having but who also wield pene! pron suspended publication, hereafter there wil) be be? e ond | ens paper pablisbed in Salisbury, which will be is If you want to invest $2 60 in = — Tri- Weekly & Weekly, profitable manner, send and six montis, "——Keowes (8. C.) ‘One cf the best, aod indeed we may add, the sprightliest newspaper in the State, The| ender the ebove names. In sonsequence of the combination referred to, this paper grill have the Star shines consepicu 'y im the political eon- Largest Ciroulation stellation of North Carolina, aod we take OF a¥Y PiPex Western North Carolina AND WILL AFFORD TRE Best Advertising Medium to be met with in that part ef the State. staff who not only onderstand the art ta” Remember our low rates of tion, and address a)! communications to WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Propricior, Wilmiugion, K. O. TO THE GERMAN POPULATION oF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. N or before the first cf F ext (provided 500 subscribers ate 2 Shen: “”D ‘ Mzssexa insve ALY ER office, a live “GERMAN"™ a ee to be called “Tun Genuan Weexiy Meserx- Aga.” The German Weekly Mi will eon- tain all latest Home and and is to be devoted wand Panag Ne _———9 The. Liditonjah Dagartmens Immigration to the Southern States, Home | Will be ander the management of Mz. Hasse, late = eat RYE Becees. He Editor and Proprietor of the OL» Nozrs Srars, The paper. like Daty Messenogr, will be strietly aia in polities and its aim will ever be to encourage Immigratio and to aid in the building up the Sorcha States, which mast be done at all hazard. © We confidently rely on the and op our friends th tthe Southern States, in whose jnterest we shall labor in the fa- tare as im the to sustain usin this im- portant Euterprise. Rates of subscription an@ no pains will ne spared to make ft equal te any, if not the best paper of ite class in the Siete. In the polities of the paper these will be ae chango—it wil) continue te bes firm and decided Conservative journal, but it will net be deveted ox- cluaively to politics. 1 will nine be deveted te the $4.00 perannom, Address material interests of the Btate, and to Literary and J ra ee _ | Hlactitineons Resding, Domestic Roenemy, £0 Goldebure’, N.C. Offering such inducempste, we confidently apes! = LOOK tothe pabiie for Uberal chare of ite patronage both | @ as “Em eo by subseription and advertisements. he Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! Terms of Subscription : AM READY to exchange Leather for good | id os n, oe — Stanly, Mecklen- Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow TRI-WEEKLY : ure, Forsythe, &*. No title to be given ti}| Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Outs, and uinbey ts paid. Five per eent. commissiona country produce gotatally. Os * Fee CONE ates N ier ep bakes haan. 08 | barged on ail sales, Ge'!l balf your lands and} I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and other} » Six Months,.......0.-0..0.-.0000000.5.. 8.00 | etmainder will be worth donble, and these Skins, for one-half . . | wits dors ¥ farmers will develope our conn- I retarn my sincere thanks to generoue WEEKLY: | “i Ss desertpGons of property, with | public for their hberal patronage in my differ- | cea Se loquiries promptly answered, ent businesses, in this county, for the last twen- | For One Year,.....-...sseseeeseesees er reene JOAN H FPNNITS, ty years. “ tix Month@...... BBAS 15 060s ceecec bese ce 1 Kalsbory, N. OL, Moses L. Brown's old stand, co f ; agers for Tas Ayskels’ New Jersey Land Agerey fund Libgrty Street. an Stet th Lee HANES & BRUNER, NB Gold Monem and other mineral pre- MARTIN RICH WINE. Pubkichove and Proprictons. | ALB Salisbory, WA May 14 1868, wly Salishory, N.C. Mennary Mae ORK twdw se a masterly manner, at onee histo ow MNT AS TU cagA FRY ate teCaroli eee ot eLapolina, The Yiel@'is Great? = tenes sae 5 ae ee oi SRD eae spare nase [Tipps ieaptlon of the Court Moore’s Rural New Yorker, |! Baile, the defendant, resides Oa eee lt orden alien eet Haak pone TOWN AND OOUNTRY WEEKLY: .. THE RURAL is the ai Hori eee a -House in 4 in ‘tiralfees Now| April vent, ta and thee to lean eo Nae Department devoted to © it be had rat Savedteaat tires ; and had failed to appear ‘ f Choice Literature, Witness, A. Judson = clerk of our said Science and Art, | Qoart at oftee, the 34 M in September, en ' ae: A. D. 1868, and in th mined pfear . Ga Reading, independence, 4. JU. N MAO ; Rural Architecture, General News, », 40:6t)pr.£$10 8.0. on wien earn oe ee C ren Baigucn bo. as a Meslo Foet.] State of North Carolina, iviemrmracmaitaieeazemticic: | Roway couwr. Departments. Su; irt of Law, Fall Term, 1 Seuptaeten, Ke-, cieeelentane vina Eadlonts te. noe Farmers, Planters, Wool Gro ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT. or the siers, Gra- Siushitebetebenks rm; Bohol. 7, nng t ; y he., of note and ability. In brief¢ tah nee oer nk, to the satisfaction of the ably edited, ‘profusely fllestrated, it he i that Thorntoa Butler, the defend dase Frectical Scleatife, seful—Moral, Instructive and med fe ~ Henn of ies It is che i tertaining. orde Court be made Wherever located,—in Co’ , Vill City, ij ‘ol : ete!” YOU WANT THE RURAL!” ae Watchman and d North State.” for YOUR FAMILY AN WANT IT! % Por it is ada; to not @ monthly, but a | Weekly, and that Vol. XIX is to be materially ° >> Examine a n and see if, next to your lo- } j ee Se Runa is not the one for your money, number contains eight double quarto hs eae in extra style,—Clear Type, Good Paper, and r Illustrations than any other Journal of its Claas; A Title Index, &c., at close of volume. Tits “Only $3 Year to clubs of ten, $2.50per copy. Vol. X the begins San 4, 1868 Now is time to subscribe, Offers to Club agents. — Show-Bills, Premium Lista, &c.. sent free; orthe 13 numbers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.)on trial, for only Fifty Cents! Address .D. T MOOR! Dec 19— = haghene: 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 in the two Caroli- nas, We have d-termined to establish such a under the title of THE CAROLINA ARMER, and will issue the first number as soon as 4 sufficient number of subscribers are | . obtained to Sreasonsble share of the ex pense ef pu n. The Farmer will be issued oor at $2 per less of read anpum, in advance; will contain thirty-two large double-column pages ing matter, bound in handsome covers; and in typo, execution will not be su by any Agmeuttaral Monthly in the country. a to do w er energy will accomplish in making the Farmer worthy the —— of the intel: t Planters and Farmers of North Carolina and South Carolina; and de- siring to introduce it into every county in those States, we wieh te employ active Agents at every Post-office, to whom the most liberal ip- ducements will be offered. Address 411 communications to WM. H BERNARD, je??—w:tw:t Wilmington, N. 0. the wants of all. Note thet it is and State of North Carolina, _DAVIEDOUNTY. , Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. Eliza McCoy vs, Josiah McCoy. IT appearing upon the affidavit of Kiiza at the next Saperior ‘ for the coanty of Da- vie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the first Monday in April ext, ther aud there to show cause, if any be can, why the prayer ot the toner shall not be gran:ed. itpess, H.R Austin, clerk of ove eaid court, at office in Mocksville, the first Monday in September, A. D., 1868, and ip the Muety third year of our independence. H. R AUSTIN,C. 8. C. 45:6t:pr f $10. State of North Carolina, WATAUGA COUNTY Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. Aoxnts Wanrep ror ~ Oyrus Quiver, aed va Injunction. THE OFFIGIAL.WISTOBY OF [ty do BPE ne tothe satitnctiom—- of the court thai the defendant Joel Eggers is THE WAR, a non-resident of the State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Wetehman & id its Causes, Character, Conduct and North State, a newspaper published 1p the town » Resalts, of Salisbury, for six consecutive weeks, tbat the said defendant may appear and anewer the said bill at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Watanga, at the Court House in Boone, on the second after the third Mondsy in April pext, or the same will be beard ex pgrte aa to him. Witness, Joseph B. Todd, clerk of our” said Court at office, in Boone, the second after tbe third Monday im September, A. D., 1868, and m the 93d year of our independence. J.B. TODD,O.8 a 45:pr [ $10-6t State of North Carolina, ROWAN OOUNTY. By WON. ALEXANDER 8, STEPHENS. A Book for ali Sections, and Parttes. This t work presents the only com- plete Gat taiperiiad avalysis of the Canses of the War yet published, and gives those in- terior lighte and shadows of the ¢ con- flict only known to thosc high offeers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from its fopntain springs, and which were so acces- sible to Mr. —- from his position as second officer of the Confederacy. To a public that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC- TIONS, we promise 9 change of fare Tree- ableand eal » aad an intellectual treat of | Superior Court of Law, Fail Term, A. D. the — order. The Great American 1868. War AT LAST foand a historian PETITION TO SELL LawD. worthy of ite im and at whose hands Michael Miller, Adm'r., of Damel Miller, it will receive that moderate, candid and im - va Aaron Miller, Jacob Miller, Isanc Miller, Lavi- na Miller, Pact Shaver aud wife Mary, William Parker and wile Sophia, and Abfam Miller. partis! treatment which truth and justice so argently demand. "Wis feeunoe decieo every where manifest- ed to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an fuereased | TT to the satisfaction of the Court comtaiarion. mabe the best sabscription that Abram Miller, one of the defendants book ever published. resides beyond the limits of the Ik One t in Easton, Pa. reports 72 sub- | is therefore ordered by the Ooart that seribera in three days. tion be made for six weeks aucessnively, in the One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subseritiers in “ Watchman & Old North State,” a paper pob- bird ys lished in the town of Selisbary, the for Clreulars and see our terms, and» er eter 20 be pak, soenee a pezt fall deseri of the work, with Press no- | Term county ticesof advance sheets, Ke. Address® NATIONAL PURLISRING CO. 26 South Seventh St. P.iladelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANRRG FOR Tak GRAY JACKETS. And how they Lived, Foughtand Died for Dixie. a and Sketches of life a the Con racy, com Marra tives of Personal Adventure, ae , Naval Adventare, Home Life, Partizan Daring, Life in GOLD HILL. Seas Gali a caeaee ther with the Songs, and orous Inei- dents of the War for Southera iugendeap Wednesday, 25th Nov. Inst. There is a certain portion of the war that will WILL sell, at Gold-Hill, « lot of ; sever pom ede 9 ar ies,nor be om. tees ing of one twenty-horss STBA malyen flea eae ae is« yer, | ENGINE, with TUBULAR BOILER, Smasr- succeeding generations « better ides of the |™@® Puptxra and Hancees. Two Gotes spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or foous coniatannt One fall T eo consist Stocks, Dies, ioe, careful narrative of eventa, and thir part may be called the gonsip, the fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the character of the lead- ers, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion ot and Pipe Cutters. A lot of Leather Bub- ber Betrixa; copper and iron Prrisa: two earboys of Aoip; a lot of Household and women, the bravery of men. the pluck of onr! Kitchen F:rnitare.and a t other ar- — the romance and hardshipa of the ser ticles used about scuthineny te ng Gold. tice. Mining parties will find this a rare chance to furnish themselves with all things suitable for Mining purposes. All persons wishing further information con- cerning the above p will address the subscriber at Gold-Hill, N. ©. JAMES A. GILL, Agent. Go.v-Hnz, Nov. 10th, 1868. 3tw-2tw E™ Charjotte Times copy ten days, and send bill to the subseriber. The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur esque and Dramatic, tle Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic, and the whole Panor. ama of the War are here thrillingly portrayed in brilliant and readable book that th called forth. a) avd ro- le, uniqne, aa Amttsement as well aa Thstroction = be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant mantic, rendering it the most am @ war wit, and ‘ak ee skillfally inter. a woven in this wor iterary art. .- Sofid for Ciroulars and see our terms, and af The Sale ot spe gous preety has been fall dercription ofthe work. Address, antil far R JONES DROTBRRS & CO., D Times plense copy. Pen7 4 Riehuipn’d, Va Nov. 21. 1988 * ® [ANNES @ BRUNER, [l. BO. 138 AGAZINE “TIC M * == FOREIGN LITERATURE, ‘ ed weed mh = », - © B¥aser’s Mag Westminster Review, Leisure Hour, progrseatl Journal, ’ Art Journal, Review, Contemporary Review, actrag ioee All the Year Rownd, Dublin , Maemillap’s Magasine, Belgravia. We have aiso arranged to secure choice selections from the Freach, Germaa, and other Continentai Periodicals, ee —— patho Eclectic to add tothe variety an work. Bach aumber is embel with one or more Fine Steel Engravings— of eminent men, or illus- trative of important historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1868. cessary Ev ‘ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1968, paying @65 in advance, wili receive either of the following beautiful chromo of] paintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Siee9 X 11; PER AND NUT CRACKERS, Sise 7 X 8. The above are saan ieT oe a = oe ings, apd ont est st {the in of them we will sead une etoe Pine Steel eorteiage Washington at beer 4 $10,00, we will send the weusi Caneea fentrs in tie ead x8. Por Three subscribers $15.00, « copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volame of 1,040 containing over 600 pic torial 96,00; or scopy of Rosa Konhear’s Celebrated piece, Shetiand Ponies—Size Majsteaice, Clerks, ShertfP, ond othes Tax n pengeetioneis ~~ and will séen OF - he | Jeneral Assembly, relating to the du- ties of Justices of the Peace, ifs, Clerks ps other Grae ones a together with the Constitution of tae State, a list of the Counties as divided into Judicial Dis- triota, the time of holding Gourts in the several Counties, the names of the Judges and Solici- tors of each Circuiit the names of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Register of Deeds, Sher- iff, County Commissioners, Treasurer and Cor- over for each County. This pamplet will also contain the Fees allowed by the new law to the several officers, with some of the most ne- Forms of Civil and Criminal Process. The werk will contain about 150 gee, and will be a most valuable book of reference for county officers. Sent by mail to any post office in the State, postage paid, for $1 per copy. Address, — NICHOLS & GORMAN, Book and Job Printers, Ragga, N. C, kr The undersigned are also eparing, ua- der the direction of a member of the Raleigh Bar, a Digest of all the Laws concerning County Officers, with a Complete Set of Forms, “| adapted to the new order of things. This book, of some pages, will be published as soonas the final report of the Commis- Stoners appointed to revise tbe Code bas been apoted by the General assembly. The plan and soope of the proposed book, will be fur- ther laid before the public at an earl day. NICHOLS & GORMAN, Raleigh, Sept. 1, 186. Publisbers. 81-3519 1-8. Terms of the Eclectic : sm Single copies 4 cia; one copy, one year, D two pt one year $9.00, five copies one year $20.00 Address British Periodicals. The London uarteriy Review, (Con anervahnig ) The Kdinbur, eview, (Whig.) The Westminster Lievicw, (Raudien!.) The North British Review, (Free Cuarca.) AND Blackwsods Edinburgh Magazine, ( for rs) Che periodicals are ably sustained by the contri itions of the best writers on Science, Religion and reaeral Literatore, and stand uarival im the rcld of letters. They are indispensable to the #° . lec aad the professiona! man, and to every rea iiug man aa, they furnish a better record of the cur- | reat lieratmre ef the day than cap be obteiped from any @\uer searce. . TERMS FOR 1869. Por any ene of the Reviews......64.00 peraonam. For any twe of the Reviews. 7.0 Vor any three ef the Reviews Fert all feur ef the Reviews... Por Black woed's Magasine,...... For Black weed and one Review, Per Blackwood aad any twe of the Reviews. 10 Fer Biackweod and three of the MeVWWD,. coe ccoscecssccscces 13.00 Per Blackweed aod the four Re- views, “ 16.06 OLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to ( laba ef foar or more - Thus, four copies of Slack wood, er of one Review, will be sent to one Adress fer $19.80. Pour copies of the four Re. town and Blackwood for $48.00, aad so on, POSTAGE. Sabseribers shen) 4 y by the quarter, _. of delivery. te any part Crafted Bween fs Twe Curran nuwber. This rate only $e osrrentenbecriptions. For back num- bers . re to any two of the above age is double. ee 68 wil! be to receive, Sr enue of the Pour Reviews for 1867. New So te all dive of the Periodicais for 1868 may receive, SS Reviews 1867. Sabsoribers may obtain back nambers at the fol- rates, vis: Thefworte British from January, 1963, to Decem- ree, . iaolasive ; Ediaburgh and the Westmin- ster from 1864, te December, 1967, incinaive, end the for the years 1965, 1866 and 1867, at the rate lew ; also, Bi ® year for each or any tobe and 1867, for $2. year, or the two for $4.00 Neither premiamsto , rn Zz 4 bers. nor discount nor reduced prices for back numbers, can wed, unless the money is remitted direct to blishers . ‘© premiams can be given to Clubs. ihe Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Falton, 8t., N. Y. The L. S. PUB. CO., alse pubdiiah the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Mawey Srarnens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols., Royal otave, 1600 pages, and nnmerous Engravings. Price $7 for the two velumes—by Mail, post paid, $8.00- jano—tf CARD TO THE PUBLIC. DR. SAML. A. BELI., AS located on Ennias street, Main & Lee. Office former!) by Dr. J. A. Ouldwell, and offers fi “ypional serviees to the citizens 7 ae { ora an 8 profes “alld vieinity of Salisbury July 25, 1388 W.H. BIDWELL, ‘ ‘ee De New-Ferk 4 PURE PERUVAIN GUANO. Wether kindy ‘of GUANO, ineleiltng the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS- TER avd LIME, kept constantly on band, a very low 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 mk price, in exchanye. SPRINGS, HUTCHISON & Co. No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row Salisbury, Aug 28 5tw Country Merchanta, - Dairymen, Farmers, And Others, CONSIGN YOUR Ashes, Breswar, Beans Butter, Cheese, F993, Flour and Meal, Flaz, Cotton, Furs and okins Dried and Green Fruits, Grain, Wool, Game, , Naval Stores, ops, Ginseng, Feathers, Hemp, Provisions Oils, Lard, Tallow, Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum Molasses, &¢., ko, &e., iad e TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442 444 @ 446 Wehingto. st. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro duce und ies the inost complete price cur- the United Otates. itasts & Price Current. Marking Plates 's Furnished Free. Liberal advances made on Consignments. Established, May 1st, 1860. First class references given when required March 5, 1868. twly WY A "a BOC eRe ne FIRST CLA wanted, to take charge of a Fiasr oe Mr, situated in Davidson county. Address A. 0. WHARTON, Olem monsville, N. 0. w-tey-Im Sept 1, 186. OLPHO WOLFE, 22 BHAVER STREDT, Mew York. 4 subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens of North Caroliva that they have been appointed agents for Upoipao Wonry, of New York, for the sale of bis celebrated SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, And Bottled Wines and Liquors. Mr. W.'s name is a household word in every between | part of (he Southern States ovenpied \ ADRALN & VOLLERS, * we Salisbury N Cc PRE w 186 pd ses Wilmington, N. ¢. town — & CRAWFORD, Agents North BURY, N. C., THU 40Years — LIVER COMPLAINT. liver, I believe they are the best medicine of- fered to the public.” Rev. Joun W. Potrsr, Snow Hil, N. C., pue 5, 1863,) says; “For twelve years was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased T lost my flesh and strength, and m skin seemed changed in its color by the bile with which my system was overcharged. 1 became subjoct to frequent and vivlent attacks of bil- ious cholic, every attack leaving ime weaker than its predecessor. The pbysiciats bad been able to patch me up a little, but my health was in a deplorable state. I had taken patent me- dicines until [ was tired of them. Without energy or comfort, I was barely able to go a- bout a little At length I yielded tw the ear- | best persuasion of a friend and commenord | taking the HEPATIO PILLS, with 10 confi- deace in them. They scted like a charm ov me. From that hour 4 have omproved. 1 bave | ae in their use, until now, by God'e leasing, Jam well and hearty. T had « negro man, who, as I welieve, was saved from death fro $100 te tomers Bo use for a physician since. I can corfident!y recomuinend them as a superior family medicine | DY SIA. | 8. D, Wattace, Esq. President of the Wit mingiuu & Weldon Rai! Road, (Aug. 30, 1862) | says: ‘ It has been said that Dyspepsia is oar nadoval disease. However this may be, it caused me long and severe suffering. Provi- dentially a triend furnished me with a few box- es of the ‘Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of them has perfected acute. Io my tamily they have been used frequently with eminent success Among my acquaintances many cases ongina- Ung from diseased liver, have been relieved and cured by them. I regard them sn invaluable medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tribute. A. W. D. Tarior, Faq, Petersburg, Va, (Jan. 12, 1859.) says: “In the Spring of 1858, I was attacked with Dyspepma to such an @x- tent that a'l wy food of every description dis agreed with ine. | was swoilea so I had to loosea my clothes, and night after night 1 comld T I can safely recommend these Pille to the Dys- je aod the community at large.” bey can be sent to any point in the United States by Mail or Express, PRIDE—Por oce bor, 95 conta —Des. $9 86—TTalf Grose $10—One Gross, $15 Three Gross, 850—Pive Grees, 875. The cash masi sither scoompany the order for the Medi- Cine or | will be sent 0.0.D. Orders should be addrese ed to G. W. DERMA, No. 98, Boers Catzces Sraser, Bauttmosa Ma. where they wil) be prompt!s sttended to Por these Medictnes call on ail respectable Draggista everywhere. oad on all the Druggists in Aatmscay. JOHN H. ENNISS, Druggist, Special Ageat. _le-wateis CLEMMONS STAGE LANE Warsaw to Fayetteville, Leave Warsaw for Fayettaville daily, ex- cept Sunday. i Tickets from Wil- ong to Fayetteville, 86. Through Tick- ets from Weldon, via Warsaw, to Fa ette- ville, $10. Through Tickets from (loldg- boro’, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Charlotte o Wadesboro’, Leave Charlotte, via Monroe, for Wades- boro’, Tuesday, Thursday and Statarday. 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 snd HIGH POINT N.C., fare One Dollar. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. [w-tw-lm] — ee | Notice of J. W. Bi eed on my books that have i presented and still anpaid and your promises have been kept, over the left; no exception to accounts above referred to, if not paid in 15 days from the publication of | this notice, will be placed in the hands of an 1 officer for collection | Oot. 10. — Se J. WAITING. One Copy One Yoat,...ecpees s+ ceceee < 4 i; Bix Month ree ecs cence - cross 4 onthe pa ates zpiration o ne peat isa ne ‘ on N z ‘Srara,” | on w. ‘Oup Nogrz Srarz,” is THE SOUTHE printed ia entirely new. No pains will be to make it a welcome visitor toeveryfemily. In order HEP ATIC PILLS to do this we have engaged theservices of ableand That old, lo aoirk ead dactl a 9 accoMplished literary contribators. for alt Sidious diseases, caused by a : Advertising Rate:s DISEASED LIVER. TRANSIENT RATES 57 Read the following Certi/s from | Fora] periods less than one month persons of the highest respectability. gry hee 5 1 wo. {2wo.| 3m0.| 40. | 6x0 Rev. Dr. C. F. Deewa, (Aug. 23d, 1862,)| Pequanz, 95,00 \ga.se leinas ‘6.00 | dose - 3: “ Thave derived great benefit {rom these : =. ae we nas ed iting ula, and have knowo many families and in-| 3 8@Vanzs, . , dividuals who have fouod them very beneficial, tla eco oo aa ars aos Sie and I have also known physicians in excellent HAL¥ Col. = 90,00 | 27,00 | 38,00] 38,00{ 44.00 standing to recommend them to their Patients, | 3 QUARK. Cor. 25,00} 33,00} 40.00] 45.00] 650,00 For all diseases arising from disorders of the|°*# Coz 90,00 48,00} 6200] 60,00] 70,08 get no sleep. I tried one or two physicians, | while camping near Gold Hil! Rowan and took a good deal of medicine but found on the night of Nov. 24th last. A smal! a0 relief. 1 purchase} ove box of the South- | dark Bay Horse, five years old next spring. erp Hepatic Pilis. nod the first due I took I | Slightly dish faced, » smal! knot on the bac felt relieved, and continued anti) I took the made by saddie, and I think had three white whole box. I am ncw er rely well and eat | feet. Any who will give me informa- heartily, and never hare baon attacked eince. | thon of said Horse so that I get him, wil] be Edgeworth Female Seminary ¥ ~wosrtresotoesee Single Copies Five Cents MAY’ DECEMBER 24, 1868. \ PATE: EKLY! IPTION* .£% IN ADVANCE. Fy ONO YOR, «5.0.2... cave see cee 96,00 Six worenccesepooetyece 3,00 RNC Sree wien Contract rates for periods of one to four months “JUST PUBLISHED. BRIGHTLY’S DIGEST FEDERAL DEC /SIQNS. A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS FEDERAL COURTS, ORGANIZATION OF THE GOV. ERNMENT TO THE PRESENT TIME, COMPRISING THE RE- THE - SUPREME, Cle CUIT, AND DISTRICT COURTS, AND THE COURT OF CLAIMS, AS REPORTED IN THE REGU LAR SERIES; AND ALSO IN CLUDING THE NUMEROUS FEDs “The Old North State’ FOR SALE! . _.. The firm of Hanes & Bruyer will expire by its own limitation “on the 1st day of January next, andas MR. Brunng Watchman the’ entire’ newspa; in Salisbury will be in my hauds after that time. Being satisfied with my experience in editorial life, and for other reasons, [ of- fer for sale the Old North State, together with the type and material osed in its publicatiba previous to its Uuion with the Wutchman, he type was purchas- ed from the foundry in March, 1866, and is, thereforé, nearly new. To any one wishing to embark in such an enterprise an opportunity is pow pre- sented which may not offer again soon in North Carolina. Upou the roturn of prosperity Salisbury must necessarily be oue of the most flourishing towns in the interior of the State and a single paper here in enterprising hands will certainly prove a profitable investment. The circulation of the Old North State in its two editions, Weekly and ‘l'ri-week- ly is believed to be the largest of any paper west of Raleigh with a single exception Ea” For particulars adccess the sub scriber at this office. LEWI13 HANES November 24th,f1863. 30,000 WORTH OF GOODS | MQCK & BROWN, . OLES ; RETALL MERCHANTS Salisbury, N. C., ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of the largest and most ERAL CASES CONTAINED IN THE 8TATE REPORTS AND LN THE LEGAL PERIODICALS. BY FREDERICK ©. BRIGHTLY, B8Q., Anthor of ‘tho United States Digee:,"” & One vol. 8vo. Price $10. KAY & BROTHER, Law Publishers and Impor- ters, 19 South Sixth Street, Philadel- | phia. For sale b Dee. 18, 1868. Maa)’ EE alee STRAYFD or Stolen from my ar y the trade generally. wktwtf liberally rewarded. P.O. Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C. SAML. M. HOBSON. (tw1t-w3tpd-50) Pleasant Grove Academy, DAVIE COUNTY, N. 0. WILL, commence the Spring seasion on the 4th of January, 1569, and continne 20 weeka.— Course of Inatraction: E b, Mathematical & Classical Tuition from $6 to §10 per session. Board in good fan.’ lies $9 per month. Address the principal at Fulton, Davie County, N. C. WM, J. ELLIS, Deo. 14th, 1968. ___________ Principal BINGHAM SCHOOL, eville, N. ©. BING SESSION of 1969, opens je for one year, including beard, tui- @. foe! and washing,......... $955 address, 17, 1868. COL. WM. BINGHAM. THERE will be no vacation in this Instita tion this winter. The next session will com- on the fourth Monday of January, 1969 will be received at anv time. expense of Tuition. Board, Wash- Fill and Coatings Fee will be from $100 hs id in advance. Ten per cent will be added ymeat should be delayed one month after the admittance of the pupil Mod- @rate extra charges will be trade for Music, use of Piano Ancient and Modern Languages, Drawing and Oil Painting. Rach boarder will furnish her own lights and towels, anc also s pair of sheets and pillow oa see. For Circulars address, J. M. CALDWELL, Deo. 17,1868. Greensboro, N. 0. Dz. R P. BESSENT, D.D.5S., CDUBETTPUSP, complete Block of Goods they have ever offered in tis market; and thelr goods have been bought at sach prices as to enabie them to sell at rates that cannot fll to induce ready sales t ali who wast — eee: Their eS a of = Jrades—from jowest price to o Goods soid tn this market. Their Daal Goobe Teparunent cannot be equalled in this Town, of so- tion of the Btatea A Une of Clothe, Caatimeres, Jeans, Sattinets, Ready-Made Clothing, Prtnta, Do- mestics, Gheetings, Linens, flannels, Blankets, Lin- seys, Shawls, Cloaks, aan apd Yackee Notions. A large stock of & Shoes, all de scriptions, Hate, Carpets, Soie Leather, Groceries, stowed on as heretofore, and abs!) most earnestly endeavor to prove ourselves worthy, not only of favors, bat of their continuance in the future. f liberality in prices and Gooda, jnst dealing, and polite and respectful attention to all, is anything, we | promise them. K9- Our Terma are strictly CASH or BARTER. — All kinds of Conntry Paden bought at highest Market prices.’ Merchants are especially invited to ea examination of our tock. bovS—1m NEW GOCDS! NEW GUODS COMING! GOMING |! COMING !! Fall and Winter STOCK. Large, Varied, Eleqatit and CHEAP. (OIE AND SEE THEM! V.WALLAC E 8 now reoriving hia large and elegant stock of Fall and Winter Goous, to the inspection of which he invites every tody. He located in Salisbury with the determins- tion of doing s fair and bororable business as ® merchant, and will odiure unalierably to that purpose. He is confident that he can make it to the interest of the pibtic to trade with him. Ho has been unusually careful in the selection of bis Fall Stock, which compriaea everything; bought low down for cash, wideh enables him to sell as low, if not w little lower. than any } other merchant in all this region, Try him! Try him?! CASH or BARTER! It shall be ap even-Landed. satisfactory trade. Nope shall leave tis Store without feellog that ! they bave done well by cailiug on | | AT THR BOYDRY FOURR mp Feel Sure X 0: V. WALLAQGER, Next door abore J. S0FBOnbtins | a A 1 CT ane of the | years. The ordinary -*[WHOLE NO 450 MEASURE FOR MEASURK. This is a principle of extensive - » in the course of Divine Providence, and it is one in which we may rest when wronged and oppressed. Men often re- stive back the same treatment which they have given to others, They fall in ditch which theyhave : watch the find it so, deceit swe 3 man repute: by the name of t, in a country village, was doing a deal of rhorarit pad Sasa to chases the whole business of the place, a chair ma- ker, known to the writer, went there to set up his business; buts that other man sent off to another place and bougitt a Jarge lot of chairs to undersell the mechan- ic; and so he treated every mechanic that came to the place. ‘Thus he would bresk dewn every one that stood in his way. But did he end well? Did heflourish 1 Mark it—there was the hand of God in ii —at last he failed and went to nothing, and died poor. Let over-bearing, proud, ) aaghty mon, who cast about them instru- ments of rnin to others. There is an eye upon them that they cannot sce; a power and wisdom that they eannot id which will make them after a while drink of their own cup. Like the man who = arsenic in a cup of tea for his wife, but ing called away suddenly from the table, she, knowi1g-aothing it the matter, ut ber cup in place of hia because @ fly Bad fallen into Fis, He came back, diank the poison, felt the effects eens enguired about it, confessed what he had done and died. How came that fly to fall in the right spot, at the right time ? —_-se-——- 9g Eyvects o¥ SMoxinG on Bors.—Dr. Decaisze, in the course of investigations on the inflaence of tobacco on the eircula- tion, has been struck with the num- ber of boys, from 9 to 15, who smoke ned bee bom to inquire into the eon- nection of this habit with the bopairment of the general health. He has observed 38 boys, aged from 9 to 1d, who smoked more or less. Of these, distinet symp- toma were present in 27. In 22 there were various disorders of the circulation— bruit de souffiei in the neck, palpitation, disorders of digestion, slowness of intel- leet, and a more or less marked taste for strong drinks. In three the pulse was in- termittent. In eight there was found on examina- tion more or Jess marked diminution of the red corpuscles ; in twelve there was rather frequent,epistaxis ; ten had distur bed sleep ; and four had slight ulcerations All ik to! les fs an examination of = — a, iweas neare aa. e of our ; ; Geode and Prices. Tho Ovens ; Variety which disap d on ceasing from the use Superior Quality and low prices of .our joods of tobaceo some days. In children w for themse/ res. an [ve oF who were very pouris to display our Goods to al) a favor awa call. der t well } ee Ko We cannot omit to exprew our profound grat- was, in general, less marked. to itude for the very large and liberal patronage be- | the ages, t of the boys were from nine to twelve years old ; nineteen, from twelve to fifteen. The duration of the habit of smoking was, in eleven, from six months to a year, and in sixteen more than two treatraent of anamia in general produced no effect as long as the smoking was continaed; bat, when this was deeisted fr health was soon ponely restored, if there Was no organic isease.— British Medical Journal. | Chester NURSERIES. 20.000 CHOICE YOUNG 3 APPLE TREES for sale. All deserip- tion ‘of Fruit and Ornamestal Trees and Plants, Greenhouse Plaats, dco, dace. ee Nurseryman, Nov. 14, 1868. twim. MR Pos a Dr Tr. SALISBURY, N. ©, On on the corner of innies ead Church - Streets, near the Mansion House. Commanications through the Post Office at thie place, or otherwise, attendod to the first op- portunity. N. B.—Prodace wanted EF” Those indebted wil) please cal) and settle at once. on Df ee 5 Statesville Male Aeadeay J. A. Hinz, A. M, H. T. Burks, A. M. } Principals. THIS School will be re-opened ou the 4th of January 1869. The course of study will be similar to that best schoois of file grade in other joval- A thorough knowledge of the ordinary lish Branches wiil be made an object of prime Importance, Boarding in good families can be had at $10 tu $12 per month. Rates of Tuition per session of ste months (24 weeks) if paid in advance, English Department, Primary Branobes $11.00 Interinediate “ 16.50 Clarsica} 22.00 If not paid till close of tara the. tatee will | De _Nespectively, $12, $18, &24 Por further partiuulars address either yin. onlin Slater it NC (wim 48] os SALISBURY, N. C., DEO. 24, 1868. For the Watchman aad North State. THE IMPORTANCE OF CORY RECT SPELLING. ; very one knows that ther t fal of bad epelling in cotmtry, ot if any one doubts it Tet hintask the merchants, men of buei- ness, clerks of-the courts, editors of papers, and svon he will learn how igpch amusement is often had over a communication ; not trom a plain un- lettered man alone, but from seme eve who has an “Hen.” a “Rev.” or a “Prof.” attached to bis uname, The writer has heard of some such who inade great mistakes in this respect. He'-had a letter some years ago from a young preacher, in which “auder- etand,” was spelled “onstand.” * He had’a letter from a teacher not long since inquiring for a situation, in which, in the space of-a page of note KISS IN THE DARK. Horace Vernxr, a distinguished French painter, happened once to, be traveling from Versailles to Parisin the same railway carriage with two English spinster ladies, very prudish and of uncertain Vernet’s aps warance was striking, and the ladies, fer scanning him attentively when- ever they thought he was looking the other way, began to communicate to |: each other their observations upon him in a @they loud) whisper, think- | CONTINUOUS DISTILE RE-DISTILLAWION 2 ‘ng, apparently, that as they spoke | tank (or low wine tal in their own language they were at | ler throagh which su revious| y liberty to make what comments they Ted le such products therein, and en) pleased. The veteran paiuter was in- tensely amused, but was too mueh proof of spirits aman of the world to manifest the | ceiving e 8, and slightest conseiousness of what was fon oF tka tothe tank,. going on. ‘hed. » to. the still of dow tote > It was not long before the train had | “ry; to pass throagh a tunnél. Vernet, seizing the opportunity, leaned for- ward, so as to vo rh hearing of | rectif La his néighbors, and" applied a sifacky | ing alcoholic pape ve’ important pa ad : pi iow to epell, he mistook “ewrite” for “right,” and endeavor- ed to show how there was a “right blessednese,”? and a “wrong blerss edness,” aud the distinction between them. Another tovk the text, “Lest haply ye be found to fight against God? — wid made it “happily 5" and eudeav- ored to show how ainan could Arp- pily tight against God: Another in speaking of Christe first miracle of turning water into wine, made him use “fur-skins,” in | the process; instead of “tirkins ”— Anotheren the passage “thou hast mude auy Jeet like binds feet,” called it ee feet,’ and explained it of towls holding on to the linibe of trees, when roosting at night in a storins. Wo have heard of cases where preachers were corresponding with congregations in referenve to w settle ment, but their letters were so detis cient in orthegraphy that no atten- tion was paid to them. Ir is with this as with many other things; to do them properly —as to be dressed de- cently avd in orde:—cor.feig no credit; it is®@onsidered a matter of course with every person who lays any cleims to res ectabi ity ; bat the want ot itis greatly to his dieeredit. So with epelling ; it is expected of every one who has had any weane of education, that be will know how to on paper by er letters—or else it will be set down uaa defect; ns clownieliness. If he cannot du this which is 60 gasily ac quired in early lite. weconelude that he is not mack of a scholar in any- ihin, Bal spelling leads not only to ridi cole, like the man who sett the order tothe bookseller tor ~Webeterson a bridge,” ie. Webster Unabridged. bat itis sometimes a matter of ins convenience, aud pecuniary — loss. Men mistake one word for another— and if they cannot eay what they tinean, will be understood to mean what o'hers understand the words to ineah: and often tu. their loss. A Inatwrote te his agent to invest in State Securities; and he taking the pringipal at his werd invested his funds ia Slute Quarries. He made as yreulaiui-take as the preacher whotod his audience that his text was somewhere between * Generas tiens” and “Revolutions,” or the one whe found in the Bhle a prohibi- tion to play at marbl a, because it eave “marvel not.” S> bad spelling leads to bad pro- like the rea whe said © fuilage,” when he meant ‘ foliage > ai other in looking at sowe petrifac liens trom acace in Kentucky, said they were *pulrified.’ Such person are always confounding words in this way hong Ferpect, as huneiation : one anuther to Aronian, a fol that reecuible lower Of rhe the logia® Arminias of | Jiolland sand Armenian, an inhale tant oof the county talled Armenia. Rinse, ixolten made wrench; emi nentiis made toe be jmuminent, and Vice Veet, or Timmanent, all of which are very differentin meaning. Ths matter ought to be deeply im pressed upon the minds of the young; torif neglected then, tr will probably never be atiensied t:. And here we will eall atremion to the bad prac tice of some schools of allowing chil dren to sound the lellera of a word bat notte pronounce the comb oation | of lesters in the word TrEAcaer. — see Fos-ibs. Lue mioarest toasil horse yet G perverca was date ly found by Prof. O. ©. Marsh ot Yale College ia the tertiary depé@its f Nebraska. Alihough full grown as the ossitication of the various benes prove, itis ouly about two feet bigh. ‘This makes seventeen spccies of fos borse now known to have lived in North Amer- ico, although until quite recently it) was generally believed that there were none indigenous to the continent. — = Goop ws FAucrs.—It the sun be d Wr ai bout, it atiracis more at- than try ite clear ehhing the whole tent year. words were a | te vor” | tens till the roar of the ocean isin oar ears, | ing salute.to the back ‘of his hand. fur her, On emerging from the temporary ob- | in such casey curity, liis face had assumed a mis~ open Bonne ip cgion aabichygs Leder | bathe pa ay ¥ to the prefidice of the oth. | distillery is ix operation. Per, each charging the other with hav-| 1a what is ealled the ordinary Ameri- ing received from the mustached pe epider ofihaed on doubler is stranger the mysterious kiss in the placed ‘between the still and worm, ¢ which the aleoholic vapor passes on its dark. Arrived Rue coat ae way from the atill to the worm or een- were alighting. Vernet o sles 8) denser, and the products of this appa hand to help his fellow travelers out | i, partly high wines and avd pertly low of the carriage, and then, with & | wines ; the latter being carried back to graceful bow, took leave of them, | the doutler and there re-distilled. saying, as he retired, to their! In another form of apparatus, the beer dismay, in perfectly correct Engl'sh, | is distilled in a wood or copper still and “Adieu, ladies; I suppose I shall | the alcoholic vapor passes directly from never have the satisfaction’ of knows | the still without the intervention of the jing to which of you Lam indebted | doubler to the worm, where the whole | fur the unexpected but valued fuvor | product is condensed as low wines, or as | received in the tunnel.” it Seat ee aoe - ee singlings are then placed in another st! Weir che Necno Wi Do ui and re-distilled or doubled, the product of a - —. | this second distillation being bigh and ram Wentworth writing from California 1 : : * : : : eee eee ; ow vines; the low wines being carried to The Revolution advocating woman : : back to such second still or doubler for suffrage, but blaming that paper for eup- vo dlsiiltaiion FUSE Reece ea erenc, S078: The effeet of the opinion in question is “un , i z q Could you travel through Mexico and simply to allow this latter “aa sce the once noble Caucasian now in al...,!, - state of semi-barbarism and fast approach- tillation. If the product of the first dietil- : Peden lation is singlings, that prodact may be ing extinction because bo has transgress- aang eas i ed the laws of nature by amalgating with Cee in the seese or another ot8 te ring it into the condition of proof spirits. inferior races —could you visit Hayti, aud see how rapidly negroes who have been apparently civilized by intereonrse with the whites go back to their native barbar- ism when left to themselves —eould you live a few months in San K’ranciseo, which is cursed with some fifty thousand China- men who have no more sense of moral re- sponsibility than have the Minnesota Sioux, I am sure, Miss Anthony, you would not disgraco the noble eause by ad- i vocating ‘Ni ity'or *Undperenl uffrage’ asa connterpart of ‘Woman's Rights.’ Why, there would be just ws much propriety in asserting the equality f the various metals. A negro i | Of ee vartens seta Hegre ane MOF’ | on presentation of the plan and such state- equal to a Caucasian than copper is equal | ; ment of the facts as may be necessary to When the product onee becomes spirits, then such prodact, or that portion of it which is proof spirit, must be eon- veyed direetly to the receiving cietorns. Is ie to be remembered, however, that the re-disti!lation of high wines or a spirits cannot be allowed in a distillery, bat on the contrary the opinion ex y denies the right to do thie; and the atten- tion of asaessors and collectors is especial ly called to thin point. relation to the minor points in the con- | struction of distilleries under this decision, to gold. | a fair understanding of the questions raie- Sr ars | ed. Yours, respectfully, A Beg@rirut Sextiment.—Shorily | t. A. Rotirys, before sh@ departure of the lamented Ile- | ber for India, he preached a sermon which contained this beantiful illustration : | “Life bears us on like the stream of a mighty river. Ouc boat first glide s down the mighty channel—throngh the playful murmurings of the litth Wwook an] the windings of its grassy borders, ‘Ihetrees | shed their blossoms ovcrour young hcads;| 1, is evident from the pstgendbrunen mA the flowers ecem to offer themselves to the | tained in the above letter addressed to young hands; we are happy in hope, and | Assessor Needham, by Commissioner Rol- aire . ib \ the sae ot “*s | Tins, that the distillers of this district may hk i ee etre See anes amen! Sad omnes on commence the distillation of spirits in the a : ce Cees Our aoe Ra ae usual maouer, after they have complied and manhood is along a derper and wider ; with the requirements of the law. flood, among objects more striking and an : 9 | magnificent. We are auimated at the Pe By Sling uotice on Form oh thie | : : : 2 0 . } moving pictures of enjoyment and in- . ear | dustry all around as, we are excited at 2nd. Every distiller mast register = : : ; iy. | Form 26, in duplicate, his etill or distilf- some shortlived disappointment. The}, : : ener ae | ing apparatns with the Assietant Assessor | stream bears us on, and our joys and our gs : jbasez Z jin the division in which be resides. | griefe are alike behind us. We may be). . ae ' " : | Sid. ly filing bond under Act 20 shipwrecked, but we eannot be delayed; | : salt | wlrber suugh or smniil ihe diver lise | July 1868. This section of the law wil | den: | be rigidly enforced. ‘The sureties will be required to e:vear on Ferm 33 as the.gwn- ers of unencumbered real estate at ‘ equal in value to the penal sam of the hond, whieh, iu no case will be leaggphnan $5 000. Ach. “No distiller’s bond shall®be ap- preved unless he is the owner in tee, un- eneambered by any mortgage, judgment, or other lien, of the lot or tract of land on which the distillery is situatea, orrunless he files with the assessor, in comm@etion | with this notice, the « ritten “ie. | the owner of the fee, and of acy | ge, jadgment, creditor, or other person having a@ lien thereon, duly ack is | ed, that the premises may be used SF the purpose of distilling é gi ae to the provisions of law, und expressly stipula- ting that the lien of the United States for taxes and penalties shall have priority of such mortgage, judgment, or other en- cumbrance, and that in ease of the forfei- tare of the distillery premises, or any/patt | thereof, the title of the same shall rest in (in fame; anon imagining life a dream that | the United States. dircharged from any the sooner he awoke from the better. But! euch mo. tgage, judgment, or other eneum- he has lived the dream very nearthrough; | brance.’”’ See section 8. ‘ | the time to awaken is very near athand;! 5h. Every person mast, before his | his eye never kindlce at old deeds of dar- | bond can be approved, cause to be made ing, and the hand takes a firmer grasp of | under my direction, au accurate plan and the etaff. Bow low the head, boy, as you | description jn triplicate of the distillery would in your old aze be reverenced. i and distilling apparatus, as provided in eection 9. Such plan gust be on good pa- | per fiftcen by twenty inches in size, with a what is it you can never catch, though | margin of at least one inch om each side you chase after it as on the wings of the |for'a drawing. One of said plans is to be wind? Youcan never eatch tho word | kept displayed in some conepicuous place that has once gone out of your lips. Once! in the distillery. epoken, it is out of your reach; do your| 6ih. Before the appre! of any bonda best, you can never recall it, ‘I'herefore, | eurvey must be made by myself in order take car@gebat you say. Neves speak an | to determine the true producing capacity unkind w an impure word, a lying | of each distillery. word, or a pPofane word | ih. Every distiller must provide a Commissioner. EpGarx Nexgpaam, Esq, Assessor, 5th Dist., Louisville, Ky. CIRCULAR. Assgssoa's Oreicg, U. 8. Int. Rev, Srxta Dist, N. C., Salisbury, Dee. 26, 1868. j and the tossing of the waves is beneath | | our feet, and the floodsare lifted up around us, and we take onr Icave of earth and its inhabitante, until of oar future voyage | there is no wituces save the Unfisic | Eternal.” and —— +o + - _ Tre OL May. —Bow low the heat— | de reverence to the old) man, once like | you. The vicissitudes of lite have sil- vered his hair and ehanged the round, merry face to the worn visage before you Once the heart beat with aspiration, crush- 'ed by disappointment-as yoars, perhaps, is deatined to be. Once that form stalked promptly through the gay ecenes of pleas ure, the beaq ideal of grace; now the | hand of tine, that withera the Howers of | yeaterday, has bent that figure and de- | stroyed that noble carriage. Once at your age, he possessed the thousand thoughts | that pase through your brain, now wish | ing to accomplish deeds equal to a nook | i ‘THe SpokeEN Worv.—Boye and girla, ee me 16, tito Collector Wiley in writing location, size, description, of the room or building desir- uch arene, 8 ita lo- ‘Every distiller must erect receiv- ; See section 16. fermenting tub oust have in oil its cubic con- Jions, and the doors of ev i or boiler used in any distil- so constructed that they may See sec- Every distiller must keep conspic- the outside of his distillery, a ble letters, not less pously on ; |plain and J ban three inches in length, painted in oil ra of gilded, and of a proper and ap- priate width, the name or of the listiller, with the words “registered dis-| jeart has lery.”” E distil! er we Se : the fora "Bm + : tn du. flcdbo on form 10 taltba from euch books on the first, eleventh, and® twenty-first days of each month, or Within five days thereafter, to the Assistant Assessor. 14th. Every rectifier must pay a specie tax of $200 per annum. Any person who rectifies, purifies, or refines distilled spir- its by any process, shall be regarded as a rectifigr. | bat anch questions will be determined up- | These are some of the more important | Bacon, per pound, .......e0s 18 te 23 requirements of the law to be considered | (ote, Per ee "” oe = by those who may desire to commence | Heyl bush. 46 less clss 1.88 to 1.88 the distillation of spirits in this district. eos arpig mT per pound, eece ; == - No person will be permitted to commence | ““?°'°*: We ss distilling until all the provisions of the | Cotton, Sonor pened se 2010 2 law are complied with, and a Storekeeper os — eee meee - .-* assigned to each distillery warehouse. Peres, a pound. iansacanacan . “ to w Flour, per sack. 4 5 Maxovactuagsa ov Stiits.—Any | "#h Meckersl’ >. 3. oc a person who manufactures any stillorworm) “ * 80. to to be used in distilling, is to be deemed a | "tt dried, apples pealad, -..------- ae manufactures of stills, and pay a special! + ‘ Peaches, pealed, ......... + Ito 16 tax of fifty dollars ; and, in addition there- rie seca ee “ ve 2 to, twenty dollars for each still or worm | “°*!.'*" SPper: Per pound. -- Sts ws for distilling, made by him; i. ¢., twenty | iron, bar, “ Bto 10 dollars for each still and twenty dollars |.‘ cestings, Bto 10 Wate eetssesee 6to 7 — worm. eiaariag otill, Moleasen, corghem. por Gall oc sec ess: ‘se ee n reon man an “ ndia, “ .... belar ar oe vessel to be used for the | prions pins Ore = oo of distilling, mast before the same | Pork, perpound, .. to 12 removed from the place of manufacture, Potatoes, Irih. por bacbel, -. to 8 notify, in writing, the assessor of the dis- | sacar, eee oe poand, ..-.---++- 1 te 1 trict in which such still, boiler, or other} ‘ Clarified. twee is ” vessel is to bo set up; by whom it is|.°) Crushed Pulverized .. ° used ; its capacity, and a time when ~~ Tiserpest, eal ra sie e teose the same is to be removed from the place|_‘* Table, ==... -.. 6.560 to 6.00 of fi Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, .......... Ct manufacture. “"Manofactared, |... esses 30 to 1.50 No euch still or boiler can be set ” ‘Smoking, 40 t 1.00 without the permit of such assessor for = 1 ' . : : tz wW ., D ERTIS# NIN Every wholesale liquor dealer is requir- | ed to place and keep conspi ly on the outside of his place of business, a sign in | plain and legible letters not less than three | inches in length, painted in oil colors or | gilded, and of a pruper and appropriate width, the name or ea of the eh cuaais dealer with the words, “registered whole sale liquor dealer.” H. H. HELPER, Assessor. oe A LITTLE THREAD. Payson once gave notice in Port- land that he would be glad to see any mn who did not intend to seek re igion. About forty came. [le spent A Garat Feat.—A portion of. of Wao. H. Seward, in Gockel «+ a few years since, was te York, and from Boston to by the electrical influences of the Aurora Bo- realis, all the batteries on the line: being detached, This fact, it is‘said, has never been repeated. | rect—learn «purpose. actors, singers cnddnae likes, have rious artifices for co matters i th. Every distillery warehouse must eel? _—< fe Brorebeeper who will be required | posite of that it » take the test oa profound acquirement of kno 13th. Application for the Tice Meter | Pnderstanding of facte and must be to Collector Wiley. withdut regard to the is required to they are presented to P | bury, or J. H. Reid, Mt. Mourne, N. C. ) to New AxnouT Mxmoarzine.—\Whieb ia cor- t uses some acquired or instinctive trick of memory for the School-boye, va- by art on the 22d inst , by Rev. iam T'ar- ner, Mr. Isaac O. Hart, of Forsythe, and Miss Mary E. Hanszs, of Davidson, daughter of Lewis Hanes, Senior editor of the Old North State, SALISBURY MARKETS DECEMBER 24, 1868. REPORTED BY BiN@HAM @ OO., GROCKRS. sic) 5 ae ty 4 A Country Store-Room to Rent. THE STORE ROOM at Mt. Mourne, Iredell County, known as Reid’s Store, is for rent. Apply to Frank Brown, Salis- dec 24—twif Mule For Sales® A Work Mule of excellent qualities fur sale. Apply at this office. dec. 22-tf STATESVILLE FEMALE. COLLEGE. rquN | HE NEXT SESSION «ill commence Jan- avery pleasant interview with them, saying nothing about religion, till, | just as they were about to leave, he thas: “Snappose you should see, coming down from heaven, a very | fine thread, 80 fine asto be almost | invisible, and it should come and gently attach itself to you. You knew, we will suppoee, it came from God. Should yon dare to put out our hand and thrust it away?” He} welt for a few moments on the idea, and then added:—‘Now euch a} thread has come frowia God to yon this afternoon. You do not feel, you gay, any interest in religion. But | by your coming here this afternoon | God has fastened one little tliread | upon youall. It i# very weak and/| frail, and you ean easily, biush it | away. But you will not do eo? No:| welcome it, and it Wil enlarge and | strengthen itself until it becomes a| golden thread to bind you forever to | a God of love !’—Sundsy Schwol Times. | The Lady of the White Ilouse.— | In connection with the election of Gen. Grant to the Presidency, only | second to it in point of interest, is the | promotion of Mre. Grant to the post | of “Lady of the White Honse.” It is gratifying to think that the position | leone which Mis. (rant will £il with | the true simplicity of an American | woman. There will be no attempt | to ape the grandeurs of a regal court, | and no vulgar striving after mere | sensation. Mra. Grant is a lady who | bhas maintained, through every event which has marked the vicissitudes of | her husband's life, amarked proprie- | ty of demeanor, She has been help | mate in days of adversity, and las ay his honors without being daz- zeled by the position, or contaminated | by the foolish adniations of those who worship at the shrine of success. | Boston Journal. | —_————~——— Fifty thousand dollars in fractional cur- | rency have been shipped to Charles on closed a few very plain remarks | ~ | Scale of Confederate uary 4th, 1568. Por farther y to the nndersigned who will forward dec. 2—tf BF. ROCKWELL, Pros GET THE BEST Turner’s N. C. Almanac For 1869, has the State Government in full ; all the Courts of the State ; the Militia ; Homestead law; Digest of State Constitution; Railroads and offi- ces; Tables, Receipts, Ametdotes, &c., making t the most complete and valuable Almanac ev- et published in the State. Price, per copy, only 10 ceuts. Der gross, §7.00. For sale by JAS. H. EWNISS8, Bookselier, Salisbury and Raleigh Inq 500 Sacks.Salt._ RESH arrival of 600 sacks SALE, which we offer at $2.60 per «ack. Cell on SMITH, FOSTER & CO. Nov. 24th,,1 868. ~ lwbp I have a Gne D WHEAT for sale. Samples at Sa & Co's., and at the new store of Henderson & Craw ford. SAM'L. REEVES, Sr, Agt. Oct. 7. 40:4:pd BOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by DBruggiste Everywhere. eb WANTED sg A PAiR OF GOOD LARGE WELL broken MULES and HARNESS. Also, one good Iron Axle two horse Waggon with body and cover, also, an Ambulance and a good Saddle Horse. Persuns having such to dispose of will sIcase apply at once to ‘ —_ TURNER, by heart, or learning b: Marita art?” ‘The former is the usual paiees sion, but it is by no means clear that it conveys the intended meaning. He who expresses words, or sentences, or oe else upon the brain by rote, as it is stem ; Postage rates; 200 AND SALE. *- Ox Weowaspay, the 6th of January at the residenee of WM. 'T. MARLIN, I fer for sale to the highest bidder, 258 ACRES OF LAND, or leas, the property of Wm. T. Marlin, a lies on the Withesbere’ Road, nine iit of N.W. of . eeee Thom- John 0. Benson, and others. Also, eaid "8 about 30 Acres Dee. 4th, 1868.—3tpd. ‘ PRIVATE BOARDIN | LEXINGZON,N. 0... "% By the Day, or Month, AT BEAROWAD TAC “ee The travelling ane will ee as my gi Two Dollars per Day will tran- boarders. A deduction onger time , a om w aunty | Sa . De DIRECT IMPORTATION. DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL. 3,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. LARGE, FULL, CLEAN sacks, hing had pln a ae wharf in to t, at market prices, cull at Lowen eT ARSLET & CO. Wibningtwn, N. C. Aa E_@ea Re 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in LIV- ERPOOL Sacks. 1,000 Sacks AMERICAN SALT jn BUR- LAP Sacks, Afloat and in Store, For sale at lowest market b 0. G. PARBELY 0 C0. nov7-419-2w) Wimington, N. C. Ws THE UNDERSIGND have associa- ted ourselves in the Zanning Busi- ness, at W. F. Watson's Old Stand, 5 miles West of Salisbury, on the Lincolnton road; and are ready to Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND OTHER SKINS, ON SHARES. We willex- W. F. WATSON, Sept 26, '66—Im J. M. LOWRANCE. Haag & Swith’s Patent WATER WHEEL. THE undersigned he mey | above Ne. Me . " Yv vabla they would ve using it. It is well adapted to all for which a water wheel is used. small space it occupies, and the velocity of its motion, are attract- ive featares, It requires but a small amount of Large saber not affect it. Works as well on horizontal as vertical shaft. Suit- able to any locality. Not affected by back water. i cheap and durable. One of the ls can be seen in operation at Foard, Tatum & Co's, Mill on South Yadkin River. Ihave been in the Mill wright basiness for 25 and consider this by far the best whell I have ever yet met with. This wheel costs from $15 to according to size. For farther partioulars address me at, Je- rasalem, Davie Co., N.C. RICHARD T. NUTT. Sep, 10, 1868 4tw-36 FOR SALE. | HAVE THE WOOD WORKS of Two new Wagons, (two horse) for sale cheap for casb. Apply to H. BARRINGER. aay. N.C., Nov. 12, 1868. 424 Fall and Winter GOODS! Ee eee from the Eastern cities we offer the largest and most com* plete stock of goods in this market. We enu- merate a few: . 600 Pieces assorted Pritits, « Bleached and Brown Muslins, 200 “ Pant goods from 2% cts, to $2 per 60 Gases Boots and Shoes, all prices and sizes, 50,000 poands Hammered and Rolled Iron. A full stock of, Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Shawls all colors and Cloaks from $3 to $25, Hats and ware and tlery, Carriage Materials of all kinds, Oil and armel Oloths, Saddles 5 ‘s Trim- eee Harned and ot Leather. fined Sugars of all kinds, Oubs by or bbl, ow. a Rio and ey Coffee, ing, Jute Bagging, einen ng 02 Cheese, Tanner's Kero- sine Oil, Mediewes, Drags and Dye-St Ri- fie and Blasting Powder, Sheetings and at Factory Prices by the Bolt. W have no hesitation in saying we have mach the — most complete stock of goods in th bought at the lowest market rates of gold erefore we offer t i retail dealers, ei for Cash or Barter. addition, no customer will run Le ing old goods. Orders solicited from dealers. Weare for Wheeler lick’s Threshers and Cleaners. We are thank- fal for the very liberal ronage given us and hope by prompt dealing « continuance of the same. t# Call at Sprague's Old Stand, near the Market House. SMITH, FOSTER & Co. W. A. SMITH, | THOS. J. POSTER, | REV ROSTER. ZR Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 27, 1868. twrtf Banc: for Sale. Fa ? Peet to a decree of Rowan Coart, I will sell to the highest bidder, on the premises, on Tuesday the 29th of December. Ons nunpaep AND FURTY ACRES OF LAND belonging to the estate of B.S, Krider, deceased. Said lands adjoin the lands of N. F. Hall, Semvel Sloan and others, JAMES C. Oct, 20, 1968. two T k day of Sale. * Re ono hing aaa Nov. 26, 1808. [Gtw-47} —~ & 2 1868 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY JANUARY 3, 1868 MISSING _ SALISBURY, N. ©, DECEMBER 25, 1868. fed the following gentlemen as wens bers of said Commi o wit: Chief Justice” R. M. Pea¥son, Justices Reade and Dick, Hons. W. H. Battle, F. Moore, A. 8: Merrimon and 8. ‘dul! F. Phillips, and W. H. Bailey, Esq. like it : Ring are to get through legislative rs for as many Roads as they can, i heavy appropriations from the State, to conetract new Roads in every directiou, ranning Hel with the North Carolina Railroad. By all these Roads through the Leg hot haste, it is hoped the Ring able to redace the credit of the such an extent, as to enable them the old bouds of the State rate. ig counted upon with great by the financiers of the Ring, yy are to attend to this partic- pret ae committed e ob rominent of the Ring are to Bakeves ac- ive agents to travel, free, up and down! the Roads, with the list of the names of, all the Stockholders in their pockets, | whose especial business it will be to de-| — the new Roads chartered, and) that will be passed by the sent Legislature to sell out the State's Cian in all our works of Internal Improve- “oe or to have them leased for a term years, to pay the State, will render the stogk in them entirely wortlicas to the Stockholders, as all the present shares will be taxed heavily, both for State and County purposes. An interesting and able communi- cation was from Chief Justige Pearson, which, on motion of Hon. Anderson Mitchell, was referred to the above Committee. - W.-M, Robbins, Esq., introduced the following resolution, which was adopted, to wit ; esolved, That the members of the Legal Profession of North Carolina be requested to communicate such views as they think usefal, in refers ence to the amendment of the Code’ of Civil Procedure, to the Chairman of the Committee on that subject, ap- | pointed by this meeting. On motion, the Secretary was request- ed to furnish a copy of the proceedings of the meeting to the Sentinel and Stcn- dard for | pcweggenen and the other news- papers of the State were requested to copy, when the meeting adjourned till the 7th of January uext.— Sentinel. —_—- OONGRESS Wasuinoron, Dec. 17, M. The Senate passed the bill extending the time for the payment of tax on tobac- eo to the 15th of February. It goes to the President. Bills removing political disabilities from | certain individuals, were presented from all quarters. The House ingpn gaged on the Stevens eulogies Menard, colored member from Louie- | iana, has his credentials from Governor Warmouth, dated November 25, under the broad seal of Louisiana. LHe will present them to-morrow The Senate passed the [ouse bill aa- j Whatua & OL Bort State BY HANES & BRUNER. SALISBURY, DEO. 25, 1868. OCONSERVAT!SM. oe Modern usage has introduced the word “Conservative” into politics, but @ieedoes not seem to be a very applicable or very appropriate term. In its political signifi- cation it means one who wishes to main- tain the existing order of things in the State—one who is opposed to violent or tadieal ‘changes in established governments or institutions, Yet it is often applied to tionary times, become as radical as those to which they are opposed. The Tory party, foP instance, is the conservative party in England, in the political accepta- tion of the term, and has ever been so re- garded. In the latter half of the seven- century, it held certain well defived and distinetire principles, which were eminent- ly conservative in their character. Most prominent among these were the princi- ples of Divine right and passive obedience, taught in the celebrated work of Filmer, which called forth the famous essays on government from Sydney and Locke. ‘To —_—_——_— government for any considerable length of a ae [VOL. I, NO. 51 eee ~encrammcn not settled by an amendment to the Fea. good name. Certain tactics of those tin@*ad when at length the Tories eral Constitution—that in the next con- finally adopted the principles of the Whigs test between the parties the Conservative of 1688 the two parties by no means co- party, by whatever name it may be eall- who are manifestly to the opposed in- vestigation will be noticed hereafter, parties which, in the mutations of revolu- | teenth, and the first half ot the eighteenth | alesced. Other issues had arisen in the’ meantime upon which they still divided, | and contiaue to divide down to the pres- ent time. In the sense in which the word is used in mudern politics we bave said that the Tory party was the conservative party of England. And so it was, and is, but fortunately it did not call itself by that name. ~ If it had, its name, during some part of its career, would havé been anything but significant of its objects and intentions, if not of ite principles. View- \ed at this distance of time the stubborn conservatism of the Tories of that period, persisted in until it became radicalism, seems to have been the most unaccounta- ble perverseness and folly. No exact par- allel to it is to be met with in the history of the revolutionary times in other coun- | tries, fur the reason that in no other coun- jtry was the political principles of any party also its religious principles... That of the Bourbons, and their adherents, in | France bears some resemblence to it. It jhas been truly said of them that “they | never learned any thing and never forgot jany thing.” The result is well known— |their persistence in their conservatism, | which was, in fact, radicalism, cost them | trace the growth of these principles, daur-| | ing the revolutionary times which inter- | vened between the meeting of the Long Parliament and the assembling of the Con- | vention Parliament which restored Charles | II, is unnecessary, It was the strength | of these principles in the Tory party, | which was mainly composed of the High the government. It cansearcely be doubt- | ed that if, after their restoration, they had | made due concessions to the demands of | the nation, and adapted their government |‘ the changes wrought by the Revolu- | tion, they might still be occupying the Bat, yielding | . | nothing—adbering to anti-revolutionary | jthrone of Henry IV. | islature for the ed, will only have inscribed upon its ban- MEMORIAL BAZAAR” 3 ner, “Universal Amnesty, Universal Suf- frage and the Equal Rights of the States.” This latter principle cannot be surrender- holding # Bazaar on the 29d, 28d and . ' ed withaut surrendering with it our pres- 24th of December, for the purpo-6 of ent form of government, and must, there-|~~. . fore, necessarily constitute a part of the, raising the fands necessary to enclose platform. This is now, and has been for | Oakdale Cemetery with ap fron rail- some time, the platform of the moderate |i" and ereet a monument to the Republicans, and upon this platform they | memory of the Confederate dead who may unite with the Conservatives and the | repose there. They earnestly solicit, government may pass into the control of | and will thankfully receive contri- ciher bands) procided ike Covaavaticgs | batfons from home and abroad. Sue- eae , ss | céss to their noble efforts. will discard their foseilized leadurs, who | have thus far, in the language of the Na | a tional Intelligencer, “blasted with degth TH" Untversrry.—We learn from itself every cffort of living conservgfism the Standard that Lewis P. Olds Esq., to obtain a fair hearing upon ig ie has been tendered the Presidency of For no party is likely to obtain th@ascen- the University. At the requst of¢he dency in the Northern States* dufing the Board of Trustees he has furnished a present generation which reeognizes men plan for starting the sehool at once, of the political antecedents of Cy L. Val-, witha new curriculum based upon landigham and Robert Toombs/among its | the best systems of sre time. Wheth- national leaders. ( , er Olds will accepteof the tendered —— { position is not known, but we pres THE HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION. .ume he will. A bill is now pending ip the Leg- Si better pretection of re, of color, was killa It was under consid- eq jn a bar room in Greesboro’ oa eration in the House on Wednesday, Woednesdary, the 16, by Alfred Os- the 16th, when a proviso wad adopted ment, white. Liquor said to be cause. ‘that it, should uot apply Whitice was stabbed in the neck and lection of bills of cost, from any lived only atew minutes. Osment is court in this State, nor to any fenal- jail. “4 ty on official bonds,” and a fuvther provieo “that sheriffs and other tol gape ee Anprew Wut certain debtors. to the col —— ~~ The ladies of the Wilmington Memorial Association contemplate | cae t C. P. Menpesnact, Eeq_, of Greons- ideas—they were swept away by the tor- | pcting officers shall not be liable Qy 16> was assaulted and severely i rent of another, but less violent revola- | their official bonds for failing in obes} T assert that T have good teason to be- | chorizing militia organizations in the re-| Church party, that enabled Charles to ex- — Fou trtucnar i dean jeonstrected States, except Georgia. It | alt the prerogatives of the Crown above 00 1” ‘Board and Toi | tae See old bonds and the stock in all of our rail-! ;/ roads, by. postion of the Ring and their agents, er portion of the thieving eabal or Junto will be prowling through | every town and coanty along the lines of these Roads, with the list of the names of the Stockholders in their pockets, as before stated, with the eash in their pockets to purebase up all the stock they can get, at! aemall nowinal figure,—especially that | portion of the stock held a owned by ] the Conservatives. If they can succeed in purchasing the old bonds, issued by goes to the President. Hant, Menard's contestant, is here. FOREIGN London, Dee. 17, M. —There has been a panguinary battle in the Pass of Do main, Afghanistan. Shere Ali defeated the rebele with great loss. Famioe again threatens central India. Earthquakes are reported at various place- Berlin, Dec. 17, M.—Pruasia, in the interest of European peace, endeavored to | the ancient constitution and laws of the realm. It was the strength of these prir.- | ciples in that party that enabled James | II to 80 nearly subvert the liberties of England and establish an absolute despo- | tiem apon their ruins. > Bat the intolerable tyranny of James | IT, at length caused a portion of the Tories to so far relax their principles as to allow « Revolution of 1688 to be accomplish ed. No sooner was it accomplished, how- the State to construct there Roads, at aj induce Greece to comply with the Sultan's | ever, than most of them returned to their very low rate, as they feel confideut they | ean do, by adopting the plan above faint- | ty shedowed forth, and aleo parchase up | individual stock in the Road daring <n CONF’ METHODIST | OTESTANT CHURCH. the panic they are sealously laboring to| create, they hope that the je is not far distant, when they will own and have! demande Cadiz, Dec. 17, M.—The fleet with Dalce aboard sailed, on Tuesday, for Cu- | ba The foilowing from Cadiz was detained by the government on the 10th : “The troops are badly beaten in the | principles and continued to regard the banished James as their King. Daring foar reigns, adhering to their conservative principles, the great body of the Tories were wishing and laboring for the restor | ation of the exiled family. Not only was tion. Whether the revolutionary time#through | which we have been passing tor the past eight years will furnish a paralel must be determined by the less biased judgment | of succeeding generations — it is useless to attempt to draw any paralels now. Which was ihe conservative, and which the radi cal party at the commencement of our troubles is a question which cag not be | settled which they engendered in the midet of the prejudices Bat which be came the radical, and which the conserva tive party after the close of the war ad- | Indeed, boasts of the now dominant party is that mite of no doubt. it is the radical party servative party, however desirable it may one of the | Whether the con- | dience to this act to collect in accor- |dance to laws heretotore in force, | only for bills of costs and fines and penalties.” Mr. Bowman the State During it discussion said that many officers in paid no attention to the Exemption and Homestead law, and he thought jit necessary for the protection of the poor | eop! y of the State that thie bill On famended by inserting ‘*¢ should pase. his motion it) wae onsutation and” before ‘ laws.” infer Llonse From these proceedings we hat there is a party in the thinks that Exemption, provided in the rew Con- which the Homestead jured by negro by the nameof W ley Lindsay on the night of the 16 Lindgay lay in wait for him and e tacked him suddenly and unaware The negro was arrested and lodgeu in jail. oe —_——- Bork, Granau, & Co., of Qpiladel- phia, have purchased the Friendship Iron Banke and Foundry, in Guilford County N.©., and intend to com mence working the same at ounce. Success to all such enterprises. Tus Store of W. 8. Moore, of Greensboro, was entered by means of false keys and robbed of $100 : fall jon of all our works of Inter fight in the streets. Daring the fi ht, | % ; : , H. ‘ite, Pres | of the Conference. | nal Improvement that are, is are likely |Captaia Farrall, American Consul, sa bas this the case with the country gentlemen, tayo been to retain the old order of things, stitution, will hold good as against | worth of g de one night lest w UTHGATE. . vane jsooe to be, worth anything. And this official aniform, mounted the barricade | nd the leaders and masses of the party, as far a the altered ciroumstances of the | debts contracted before ite ritifica Most of the good? recovered—no ar ; Pret fh Colambian Mis | &**** result is to be speedily accomplish-| with the American flag, and stopped the | who were out of office, bat with the most case would allow, has not exhibited some. | tion, and that they are desirous of | reste. |w2m-*) ed, and with a very emal! cum of money, when compared with the original cost of fighting The City Hall was shattered by the | influential members of the Oabinet itself Lord Oxford, Lord Bolingbroke and Lord thing of the perverse obstinacy of the En- A bill of indietment | carrying out that construction by leg | has bees - { But no action of the State} , theee improvements. jartillery. ‘The troops plundered some of | _ ; glieh Tories and the French Bourbons | iglation nal manne oy wap pee, Fy py a ee ere Chancellor Harcourt are well known ‘to may well be doubted. Seeing, as it shoald Legislature can possibly affect the | found against Hon. Mr. Dewese for aL you before the mail closes, but you may | have plotted to bring in the Pretender up- | have seen, that a mighty revulation was “ ov. 10th, 186s ) the fol’ owing at liable to forieuare al Revenge Laws. ming said propet- hereby autified sim, withie thirty m of this notice. 1 Barret Whee saat ao weer, Comet. Paris. A. 0. HARRIS, Sec’y. ——____ Exriostve Mrestuzs 1x War.—The rely apon it, there is now such a Ring in| existence, and, if it has not commenced | “| operating, it will soon do #0, to carry oat} thie grand object of swindling. I there- fore earnestly appeal to you, and all trae friends of the State and her credit, and es ially to the Stockholders on all of our lroada, to be on thefigwi vive and not to sell their stock for little or nothing to this anprincipled gang of land-sharks Are there not honest men enough in this State to crush out so infamons a conspira ey! I hope there are, and that yours and the other papers of thie State will do your part to bring about this desirable resalt, and, that, too, speedily | CATO: ee = Meeting of the Bench and Bar of North Carolina.—In accordance with previous notice, and considerable namber of the Judges and Attorneys of North Carolioa met in the Senate Chamber, at 2 o'clock, IP. M., on Wednesday. Op motion of Jas. M. McCorkle, R. Caldwell was —_ , the Hon. T | called to the Chair, and on motion of -| Judge J. M. Clond, J. M. McCorkle, was appointed Secretary Eeq., tale Clond stated that the object of the meeting was to interchange views with the Code Commissioners, |he don't believe that a single FROM WASHINGTON W asutnoton, Dec. 17, P. M. Dispatches from St. Louis indicate the | election of Carl Sebhuare to the United States Senate Jadge Chase is reported as saying, that Associate Justice has given intimation of bis views on the constitationality of legal tenders Hon. Robert Walker and W. W. War den, the President’s Private Secreteries, were before the Retrenchment Committee, } to-day, regarding the Alaska corruptioa fund The Reconstruction (ommittee contin ued the examination regarding Mississippi and Georgia General Sypher, at the request of Men ard, will presen: Menard's credentials to- morrow Col. Hunt will present certain papers. and, aleo, Simon | mig when the whole matter, without argument or any recogni- tien of Menard, will go to the Election | Committee The Honee bill repealing the Militia restrictions passed the Scnate without comment Bullock, of Georgia, having been summoned before the Reconstruction Oom- mittee of the House and requested to give his opinion aa to the proper mode of over coming the difficulties in Georgia, recom Gov on the death of ():een Anne. In thie | they were defeaicd by the promptitude and energy of the Duke of Shrewsbury, and the other Whig leaders, altboagh Lord | Campbell thinks that a majority ef the nation, mumerically, was in favor of it — Almost the entire 7 ory party ey m path aed with the rabclilion of 1715, which was un dertaken to dethrone George |, and en throne the first Pretender, son of the de posed James II. A large portion of the party also wished esuecess to the effort 1745, to obiain possession of the throne of his made by the Yoang Pretender, in {ancestors. So judicious a historian as Lord Mahon has even expreseed the opin jon that if the young Chevalier had been able to control his followers, and had | pressed on from Derby to London he would have won the British Crown. In- | deed, it was not antil George III bad ae- eended the throne that thie conservative party abandoned the idea of changing the dynasty, and with it the established con stitution, by a radical revolution. Upon the accession of George ITI, the Tories, seeing that all hope of effecting a aweeping over the land, which could not be saccesefally resisted, it remains for the statesmen ofube next age to say whether it should not bave attempted to break its force and check ita progress by making Whether t conld not have better served the coan some timely concessions to it try by beeoming the moderating party) stead of persisting so long in its stubborn and unyielding conserratism is ecarecly a questi Whether, like the Englieh Tories, it will persist in its n for these times conservatism until it becomes radicalism remains to be seen—it is not believed that t will After many protestationa that princi ples can never be yielded without dishonor and degradation they will most probably be yielded, finally, by the American Con servatives, as they were by the Engl ei Conservatives Practical stateemansh P reeurted to as the Men will be gin to see, after a while, that sound poli- will, after a while, be only hope for the cour try ey and wise expediency is a higher order of atatesmanship in troubled times than a rigid adherence to the exploded dogmas Constitutionality of that provision of | violating the laws relating to the the Constituivo, which, we believe, is in conflict with the Consti'ution of the United States. It is still a question for the Courts, and whether they will sustain the view which seems to have taken | of Mr ment remains to be been Iluuse in the ry the adoption Bowman's amend seen—we do not believe that they wil Certainly the Federal Courts will never sastain that view as long as the cases of Sturgis ve. Crowning shield, Sonnders, continue to be regarded as authority. But the State courts may possthly hold that they cannot go acts, and behind the reeuonstruction the act of admission by which the new Constitut Congress, was accepted by and, consequently ren- der decision n oa lance riil the plain language ed, and he exemption as againet old - __- IE CORRUPTION INVESTIGA TION and Ogden vz. | | tang'ed fanking pritilege. —— <g> — . | Sreamerz on THe Nevss.—We leare | from the effoldsboro Messenger that parties are preparing to pat a line of steamers on the News Kriver, to ply between Newbern and Smithfield. We should like to see a line placed npon the Yadkin to ply between this ;.lace and the Lime kilne of Sars ry Tur Wilmington Journal says that there are thieves in that city who not only knock down and eteala a man’s hogs out of his pen the day before he intends kill them himeelf, but who actually steal the locks off j the gates. ' oo | Drowsep.—Mr. Rory McNair, of Robeson County, was drowned on | Tues jay, the 16th, by walking into | Lumber River. His feet became en- in gome bushes under the conference for venting the a . | restorati Jopted th ; 1 : stions in res ration was gone, adopted the princi nd ubeole r ea of t s Sven ter i : ——————or in time of eps = such ad aC ¢ Cixi mended that there should be a literal exe peter ek = a ae and obsolete principles of the past. 5 Wednesday. the bg which caused the fatal acei LN & CO., E. Sheen tae a : eation of the Reconstruction Acta, whieh On See ene eccep en mie 88 er or later they will come to, the) concls ell se | dent rocedore as were deemed necessary their constitational King. Through four f Wake, made ins rsstoN AND ierchant — rejec-| ionrned meeting | “tamondmente, not inconsistent with | He also called the attention of the meeting to several sections of the Code, wh ch, in his opinion, required amendment, and concluded by offer-| -| ing the foliowing resolution : R.solved, That when the meeting adjourn, it will adjourn to meet on| require the primal organization of the State Legislatare to be made by the admission of only could take the test oath or had ved of disabilities by Co Thi woald restore the colored men to their seats without any special leg- islation, and place the Legislative Dopart- reigns they adhered to the teachings of Filmer and their conservative principles daring all of which time they were desir ous of effecting, by means of them, a rad ieal change in the established constitntion of their country, which their radical oppo the 7th of January next, and that the | ment of Georgia in the hands of ‘loyal | nents were laboring to conserve. When Chairman appoint eight members of| the Bench and Bar of the State, who| are requested ‘0 report to said ad what beneficial | the Constitution, can be made to tbe Code of Civil Procedure. | An interesting discussion followed, | men,” &c The House bill removing disabilities from certain citizene of South Carolina passed The resolntion of the Finance Commit- tee, censuring the President's financial views was discussed. Dixon spoke at length on the financial they finaliy yielded, and surrendered the last hope of restoring the ancient order of | things they surrendered with it the doc-! | trines of Divine right and passive obe- dience, which had been for so long the | cardinal principles of their creed. | highest Tory of the reign of George III, The sion that patriotiem will permit noabstract principles to stand between them and tl best interests of their country ; and it quite within the range of possibility that the conservative of 1870 or 1872 will be a man who would have been regarded as a moderate Republican in 1868. It is quite within the range of possibility that in the next trial of strength between the parties tho Conservative platform, so far as it relates to the most exciting issues of the late contest, will be precisely that of the moderate Republicans of the pres- ent day. Leaving out questions of finance and revenue, and other measures for car- the Comrunitiee to leged bribery and cor ruption woald report —was very anx- ions toeee the report betore adjoarn In reply Mr. | Sweet, as a member of the commits would be! ingfor the holidays. tee, stated that a report made at the earliest possible moment. | The charges would be sustained, and | notwithstanding the power of the | Senate branch of the Committee had | been greatly impaired by the action of the House branch, it would thor aap Larce Hoes.—Mr. John Snider, of this place, slaughtered a fine lot of hogs a few days ago, which is, thus far, the finest lot which has been slanghtered inthis county. Five of them were eleven months old, the | sixth one twepty-two months old Their respective weights were as ful- lows: 222, 238, 246, 239, 272 and 473—aggregate, 1,690-—average 2814. Who can beat this in Rowan. FIGHT IN ARKANSAS. g ' : uestion, and said that the way to resume lonehle ai enrol | participated in by Hona. ae payments was, first to institate a| and subsequent times, would have been rying on the goverament, it is highly pro- nghly sift and~probe all transac. | Memphis, Dee. 17, P. M.—A fight be- ) LARGE W » J. W. “th and | system of rigid economy, and, second, to} regarded as a radical Whig in the reigns, bable—if experience shall not demonstrate a Sweet ; ; tween thirty of the militia and citizens, at TARNESS. _, ¥: y iceti eee all a ee of William III and Queen Anne, . oe the meantime that it is impossible for | Mr. Sweet as exhibited great firm ee ee oR eel At hares - a. »| Southern people. . Y they abandoned their absurd conservatism, | the two races to live together in the same | "©** of purpose in thie matter, and de~ tae Clayton’s message says that the ion was unanimously the Obisman apponts| —yeas 43, nays 6. The House was engaged all day on Stevens. if such it may be called, the Tory party| government on terms of perfect political | S°' "es the thanks of every man in the was never able to hold possession of the! equality, and the question of suffrage be! State who ie at all solicitous for ber mili‘ia will be withdrawn, and their places taken by Federal tre* pe. = re p cn e t e t e sa t e F Fily reach a Tne Last.—This No. of the Zri-|beforghe ae ne Weekly Old North State closes its|premature grave. existence under the present editors | giveness of all, and prays for their Watcywan & Gio Rorth State. | SS | known, of which due notice will be |dtowan cannot, desire that he should 8 ee OF THE | given hereafter. Unul, then” the Cas al the eeeev use amenys thal weekly) “Watchman aud Old North : State” will be sent to,the subscribers to the Tris Weekly. could be written would be upon the respon- | Our obligation to those who have | sibility of the press—the responsibility of | those who conduct it Loth to God and| paid for either the gTri Weekly or|out a word of comment. Weekly beyond theiFpresent’Byear, | wishing to see original lettae TH do fulfilled as satisfactorily as | so by culling at this office. a linger ont the remainder of bis days in a gloomy prison.” We submit this appeal to the peo ple of “Salisbury and vicinity,” with-/8 Any one|P man. The press is the lever that moves the world. It moulds public sentiment toagreat extent, both in Church and State, and the respo.-ibility of those who possible. i auch great power; A large number of the’subscribers How | to both Weeklygand Tri- Weekly (are they will now j will be wield an instrume:. is almost beyond comprehension. more Medical Bulletin, published at Baltimore, and Warren, M. State. Terms $2 a year. edited by D., formerly of this amany engage in journalism without ever} due us, and we trust for a moment consideriug what an awful) see the necessity of promptly paying |The business of the firm aust be set- n responsibitity they are taking upon them selves? How many duly consider the} led as speedily as possible. - ——_———— | in this State, | } account which they nu-t one day render many of whom would at the bar of God 1 manneriu which} Notice. —The citizens of Anson,|}doubtless be pleased to have his pa-|t t they have exercised iportant a trust }}Scanly, and Rowan counties who are | per. How many retleet 'y upon the influy)yjiendly to the proposed Rail Road | ————~-— — neem lichiit ent - : wee eg nea ence which 1 . + for the weal | r.on) Cheraw to. Salisbury, are Virginia is becoming famons_ for o meet at Albe- | Hosts. back niv,on Friday the | OVS made its appearance at the house rex | or woe of miukinda A little while a great|) spectfully requests according!y ? That the Press ehould be f iti i | marle in Stanly co ‘. . at a r Ibemarle c - hist of January next, for the purpose of Moon, in Albemarle county, and|t free countries is an axiom reco, 6 interchang ng view and taking kept the surisunding country ina job interchang ng 1 8, ang u if every free government. But t | © | fern ‘ sarl nt : _ J - : eh prefiminacy steps as may seem erment for nearly a mouth, Bat an pnee weer ry it ar ~ } thy i a vetween tl ya 1) Waveui reloneeto theob |Oue! has recently appeared, thie] tiousness is very great. A free Press, . : — : pe ea ; 9 : B t cd {time at the house of Mr. Brown, in| tim contemplation. { controlled by principle, is Micron atin lac Many Citizens. the State. Ite influence is exert ' _ eas - | ones : ; > Oper market bas been very active | veritable Prince uf Evil :-three times £ ’ side of virtue an He aske the fer-|cale, li to th : ; . ; . ote ea bridg and proprietors. Atew days must active sympathies in his behalf. He bat it is sometimes a matter of iu~|the same railway carriage with two elapse before its fate shall be defivite | does not, ga hopes the people of] convenience, Men mistake one word for another— jan “be kept ¢ wfined and compelled to and if they cannot say, what they urean, will be understood to mean what others understand the words to }ever they thought he was looking the| rendered on the 14th ult, T- mean: and often to their lvss. A other way, began to communicate to | that a distiller is authorized to man wrote to his agent to invest in fundsin State Quarries. as greatamistake as the preacher)|jberty to make what comments they pnen pa who told + , _ {was somewhere between “Generas We have seen a copy of the Balti-| tions” and “Revolutions,” or the one who found in the Biblea prohibi- Epwarp|tion to play. at marbles, because it sa$® “marvel not.” Dr. Waxren has numerons friends |+ foilage,” when he meant “foliage :” | ward, so as to be within : another in looking at some petrifac-!}ig neighbors, and applied # smack-| ing alcoholic compounde, is permissible ; days of each are always confounding words in this security, his face had assumed a mis-| opeving or access can be allowed to any way that resemble one another in’ chievous expression, which, as he in- some respect; as Arminian, a fol-|tended, was s.0n Holland ; and Armensan, an inhabis! er, cach charging the other with hav- Rinse, is often vice versa, or iinmanent, all of which) were alighting. are very different in meaning. }Prince William County; and from) pressed upon the minds of the young; yraceful bow, took leave of them, the description given, it must be the | tor if neglected then, it will probably suying, as he will call attention to. the bad prac |“ Adien, ladies; I suppose I shall Bad spolling leads not onty%o ridi- man who sent the order lier tor “*Webster-ou a- me.. Webster Unabridged, Horace Verner, a disting d French painter, happened once to be traveling from Versailles to Parisin English spinster ladies, very prudish of uncertain age. Vernet’s ap~ ington, Dee. 4, 1 pearance was striking, and the ladies,| gyg; In conformity with an opi after scanning him attentively when-|the Attorney General of the inited and pecuniary loss. each other their observations upon | products of bis distillation from him in a rather loud whisper, think-|of the worm, either diregtly oF th ing, apparently, that as they spoke tank (or low wine tub) to,a still or in their own pamace they were at|ler through which eott Ecceah aaa ha a ay the subi we re- tate Securities; and he taking the rincipal at his word invested his He made n ' t in, and conv pleased. The veteran painter was 1n- le such products therein, ; tenscly amuséd, bit was too mach | proof ofspirits wen See oe a man of the world to manifest the co. eo ha pn fend pac _ 13th. EB ae conscionsness of what was is used, to the still or doubler above ape ete It was not long before the train had rc however, provided by the terms of | and manner eét to pass through a tunnel. Vernet,| ihe opinion that no connection with the}and 29, and to seizing the epportunity, leaned for-| distillery of apparatus or processes for| plicate on form 14, hearing Of| rectifying proof spirits, or of manufactur-} 0" the first, ele his audience that his text So bad spelling leads to bad pro- unces@on ; like the man who said ions from acave in Kentucky, said jng salute to the back of his hand. |and farther, thatthe process of distillation hey were *putriied.” Such persons On emerging from the temporary ob-|in such case mast be continudns, and no part of the apparatus between the original still and the reeeiving cisterns, while the distillery is in operation. In what is called the ordinary Ameri- can still, a wooden or copper doubler is placed between the stilland worm, are Reaced at dle tetanl i! which the alcoholic vapor passes on its m Arrived at the terminus, &l") vay trom the atill to the worm or con- No person will be permitted to co Vernet offered bis! denser, and the products of this apparatus distilling until all the provisions as . hand to help his fellow travelers out) i, partly high wines and and partly low law are complied with, and a § This matter ought to be deeply im-' or the carriage, and then, with al wines; the latter being carried back to assigned to each distillery warehouse, the doubler and there re-distilled. -—_—— In another form of apparatus, the beer) Mamncracturees oF Sritis.— is distilled in a wood or copper still and| person who manufactures any still or w the aleobolic vapor passes direetly from) to be ased in deetilling, is to be deemed : 3 interpreted by ower of the theologian Arminius of | each lady to the prejudice ot the oth- ant of the country called Armenia. ling received froin the mustached nade wrench ; emi-|gtianger the mysterious kiss in the vent, is inade to be imminent, and dark. retired, to their iever be attended to, And here we dismay, in perfectly correct Engl sh, ' er of ks past. Tho streets /the size o. aman, (bt © y rese : ee : " . basis upon whi ill free gov A ing a } ‘ a on eeize 0 i man, (but poorly soeemmi tice of eome scbouls of allowing chil | ,ever have the satisfaction of knows the still without the intervention of the| manufactares of stills, and a mT echoatd icon tentlen natn ave be ner ode from day day with | ling hiin,) having great claws, and | dien tu sound the letters of a word, |; gto which of you Lam indebted |doubler to the worm, where the whole | tax of fifty dollars ; and, io Press to inculcate a high sta ts of kountry produce, a {all bring-! horms—bluish in color, changing to! but not to pronounce the combination | tor the unexpected but valued fator product is condensed - low —_ —— | to, twenty dollars for each atill or ; Meat ace laleneeniine ; fs prices. Corn 75 to $0 couts;| white as it becomes enraged, belches| of letters in the word. | received in the tunnel.” lit i# ordinarily termed, singlings. ¢ | fur distilling, made by him; i.e, + ; y,in ‘ 5 | 3 ’) . . i + $5.50 to St hue 1. Pork. 10314 F 7 | Teacuer. } singlings are then placed io another still | dollars for each still and twenty do y It should strive t \ aid Je pub jo Oo eae ws 4 tire and smoke of sulpherons smell, 7 . ara an and re-distilled or doubled, the product of | for each worm, i iclecutimenteard \ Cotton, 214, &e, & Besivess | and throws stones at) those who ap = — W nee sea Witt ne —Ui | this sccond dissillation being bigh and! Any person mav im ea . h | ’ Feutwort ting ° G « = 5 eras ted ta be f i * _ reach it. It lias) been seen four MEASURE FOR MEASURE atee ee es from Californis| low vines; the low wines being carried! boiler, or other vessel to be used for : —_- | meee 4 Cesta =f to The Revolution advocating woman | . i ‘me | Tae , ite! es , in PENT Sto ence ale if . i | back to euch second still or doubler for purpose of distilling, must before the f t i ri d * x Recietrattos—Three days, nes near M srowt @ barn, and) Dhis isa principle of extensive applica- suffrage, but blaming that paper for eup-| re diatillation. is removed from the place of manufactare ” ee tee ee ' ets Dec. 24th, vith and 26th, | "8° driven off all assailants. We) tion, in the course of Divine Providence, porting negro suffrage, > The effet of the opinion in question is| notify, in writing, the assessor of the dis ie th inmon frailt \ 1 Benet mrcdmiomrecinieriiie trnet that none of our readers will be and it is one in which we may rest when s ould you oS through Mexico and | simply to allow this latter process of dis-| trict in which such still, boiler, or Vice, in all us fora ay be pitack Sean 5 — slarmedl at thle. story. for we hope wronged and oppressed. Men often re- sce the once noble Caucasian now 10 &)iitlation, If tle product of the first distil- | vessel is to be set ap; by whom ot aude bien wit ; “\vorersim the corporate limite of the |" * 2° “PC | ceive back the same treatment which they state of semi-barbarism and fast approach: | tation is sing! ngs, that produet may be| used ; ite capacity, and time pickex thout doing this t | : T ve : i : removed frum } ‘ a : Town’ of Salisbury. The work is the dernon has no business in this part | have given to others Vbey fall into the ing extinction becanse he has transgress-| 5. distilled in the same or another still to} the same is to be the examples are wanti g, enough of edna os at ale Post Oftice of the country. | diteh which they have diggrd We may ed the laws of nature by amalgating with | bring it iuto the condition of proof spirits. | of aleatn res may ab yays be found in the recor ] " 4 5 - k : = = watch the courre of events and we shall inferior races -eould you Mth Hayti, a When the prodact once becomes proof No sach etill or boiler can be cet areas au) | Call and register. Joes ° ; | « i is contr he idly negre who have beer g : courts which have already bee vmace pub | | Tue Newsern Journal of Comy find itso. When re Abdi) by a aie aa re ae a epee 1, | SBirite, then such prodact, or that portion | without the permit of such assessor “ic. Bat it may even be doubted w k eee wee ceed ear cicitelaad deccit to injure another, God is providing apparently civilized by intercoarse With | of it whieh is proof spirit, mast be evn-| that purpose. a ihe ped ie . ; Distizters will be interested in “ ie ee ‘ ey > : ly a way to re per bim in his own coin. A’ the waites ¢ back to their native barbar | veyed direetly to the receiving cisterns. " ¢ p lication of the eli ics crime rmnmicides in that icin recently pf se = se S . ren fe » themselves —eould you} * es na ; ano’) 1 ¢ ; man reputed rich, by the name ot Flint, tem when left to thew es atc ) | Tt ie to be remembered, however, that Every wholesale dealer wir. “&iCot demoral zing — wr ve that eG See Th yee 6 IMO, SNM | Le gave that itis an untertunate tact } live f A th < F hich 7 : svory liqaor to req : g l atitas ; / country village, wae doing a good deal live a few monthain San rancieco, WICH) the re-disti'lation of high wines or oof | ed k i 2 B.A. Rotts S. Commieioner.| that tort rine k saa OR 2 ; th some fil k to place and keep conspiewously on the ple should be avoided ets \ A. Nort l : ( . ‘ {that te e last tew weeks the Cor | of business, and wanted to mon ge che is cursed sowe filty thousand ( 7 ua | #ptrita cannot be allowed in a distillery,| outside of hie place of business , a sign ie te A licentious press is fans }or e circular of Mr. UF. er aecnoneulitherltsiectimen a hole busine se of the place, a chair ma- men | hee no — - nse oe! re | bat on the contrary the optaion expressly | plain and legible letters not less Retry) Mcisalwavet - to aj! Helper annexed thereto They com-jin the ee eractie ker, known'to the writer, went there to sponsibility than have the tanesota | denies the right to do this; and the atten-| inches io leagth, painted in oil TR ine ihe © . _ ; cortant information to r ” ie, ect up his business; bat that other man 5 x, I = sure, ae Se = tion of assessors and collectors is espeeia! | gilded, aids ead @ , . . a a ; _ 1 D . , ray ar ure Bays ave recen'lV | pent Of to, another place ane bought a would not diegrace the no , © cance by ad ly eslled to thie point width, ia name ae af the wv wet fF on of th np 2 j gor ee | $ irried 8. upon e other, as to! large lot of chaire to underesci! the mechan- vocating Negro Equal ty’ of So No general rales can be leid dewa inl doctor with th @ : , ae ceptibly it leads ibe thoug g enyag ardiy allow our star { ounuiunitvil and so he treated every mechanic that Suffrage > counterpart o oman’?! relation to the minor points in the con-| sale liquor dealer.” lese and the » the ways of -_- F y recover fiom the effects of came to the place Thus he «ould break Righis hy, there woul : e jest as | etruction of distilleries ander this decision, HH. 8. HELPER a ns > \ , a a ; 1) dewn ever one that stood in his way much propriety in asserting the equality |}, h t Ik be di ed . _— er:me and folly ders f oe A Re vrrY —A_ neg xomart : jewn ever J ’ ? ut auch questions will be etermined up | Assersor no be ec the other f we quick Hut did be end well?) Did he flow sh tye the various rortale. A negro isne more | 4, presentation of the plan and such state ™ aa * le ¢ rt atry ) a . » —_~o—— — a . eves ; | ma e ¢ “ c success aid ake + will Mark it—there wae thefhand of Good int eg sal to a Caucasian than copper is equal) ment of the facts as may be necessary to ALITTLE THREAD bv the cars e c sa l v “ ers 1 d nd? at last he failed and went to nothing, gold a fair understanding of the questions rais | i = 1G > £ > ter partiza which jroy zee t tae sten y goods fron the and died poor. Let over-beanng, proud, -_ - led Yours, reepectfull y 4 ayson Once gave notice in Port- J ££ nth | , ‘ peace cf eaty and the safety of she er radctecredi lacie = aight: m-n, who cast about tl. m inetru- A BreactircL Sextrmext.—Shortly | , A. Rorierss, | land that he woald be glad to see any 2 y have bad men ev. ; we YW For the Watchman ead Sorth State. | menia of ruin to others, There is an eye before the departure of the lamented He Commissioner. | person who did not intend to seek re Dla . pad men every w he eve , 4 e, \ sent > way k k > t t e . > : : ‘ Vase , ace, w THE IMPORTANCE OF CC IR. | epon them that they cannot eee; @ POweT ber for India, he preac hed a sermon which} Epnoar Negspaam, Esq, | gion. About forty came. lle sent i at eeiae upon this instrument to elevate! an officer uf nu weshent RI ETT and wisdom that they cannot control, contained thre beautital ill ; A 5th Dist, 1 ile, K \ i ith oe ZECT SPELLING : contained thie beautital iiastratio { Assessor, 5 vst, Lowiseille, Ky. | a very pleasant interview wit them, themeclves to power. They gencrally ' i ; act : ‘ . which will make them after a while donk Lite bears us on hike the stream of a —— lsaying wothing about religion, tl! _ very te nowe that there iaa oe h eho pat : | . "w 7 : ’ weidit without regard to the feelings Pik wae = ftheir ow: cup. Like the ma PUl mighty nver. Our boat firet glides down CIRCULAR jnst as they were about to leave, be = : soe id | great dea $ bad ep ny ’ e c » of tea for hie wife, but be ob . mm a 1 . , | - : b i Peeks Thee . arsenic in @ CUP ea ’ ' the mighty ehannel—throagh the playful! Assgsson’s Ovnics, U. 8. Int Rav, ) bck r = s or ee an They ar | rwo ‘ x He ex 5 f vow ibis le g called away enddenly from the ta rurmurings of the little brook and the} Sixta Dist, N.C a te _ — to se : f ; : : : “Sappose shou ouce 2 nnn oe Fecatese oe ee ese aud f{ { then ali kinds «of nmi ae \ erchanra, Ui usi | ehe, knowing aothing about the matter, windings of 8 grassy herders, Thetrees Salisbury, Dee. 26, 1868 Pp 7 a the | ceney and justice. The parity of the pat ke ot rt Ji'ore of "] ] coming down from heaven, a very 4 ae ae perny ES erchand sein great plenty—belte) 0” Tae e courte edi'ors of} pat ber cap in place of bie because @ HY shed their bloseums overoar young beade ; It is evident from the instructions com-| 64 ih d. co fine as to be almost , Mr Jie morals, and the general » ore a a papers, a a> “ arr w had fallen inte§h . He came back, diauk the towers ecem to offer themselves to the tained in the above Ietter addressed to} visibh . nd it id eos asl 4 Mi pafety of society, they never permit | se ‘ NO fipuch amuseine ‘ en lia ver a the;poison, felt the eff-ctey immediately — young hande; we are happy in hope, and | Assessor Needham, by Commissioner Rol- | ’ a » ~? : 7 o ' pmod Scgrasa theanland! then! eabe!lie ..<PO., 1 . MNINUIEAtEN | t naplainun et quired about it, coufesss d what he hed grasp eagerly at the beauties around us; line, thet the distillers of thie distriet may | eet y atteac ‘ to yoe ( oa ambition, whether that emt be - eed , f . Bee ee train mone | dene and died q 1 aera iat o fall bat the stream hurries on, and atill onr| commence the distillation of epirive in the | tem. rote a = to fs om ; ion, ther that embitic io « I er ae ae a cht ti : ie : Z é ald you at o } : sant Clire ® She v Rod soe who hae an oTtn a “les u the right epot, at the mght time hands are empty. Oar course in youth | usual manner, after they have complied | ‘’ o J ; a L vate themec|ves to official positun or | , “a “Prof.” attached e uaine. The _ _- aod manhood 1s along a deeper and wider with the requirements of the law your hand and thrust it away He make moocy 4 s : seme sue who! Epvvactrs ov Swontxo os Bors —Dr flood, among objects more striking and let. By Bling notice on Form 27 in thie dwelt for a few moments on the ides, . And yet there are multitades of we a bas nistakee Ayer Decaisee, in the coaree of investigations ™eg” ficent We are auimated at the! office jand then added:—“Now soch « ; meaning persone who are coustant!y en | We has had pressure of a H e \eare ag n the influence of tobaecogon the circule- Moving pictares of eujoyment and in / 2nd. Every distiller mest register on thread bas come from God to yea ra } f } eit from Mr. Pact Baorer, fore ayonng § r ,w tien. hae been atrock with the large nom dustry all around as, we are excited at! Form 26, in duplicate, bie still or distill- | this afternoon. You do not feel, roe _ eouraging these prete of society Aiof Ca « some sborilived disappointment The ing apparatas with the Assistant Asseseo: i ligi Bat a Miceiona ( nie ; wand erecta ature IIe ber of t mto 15, who emoke em sort awepy i ° «\eay. any interest in religion escitement and prone to self ge . ae . : : tre beare ue or d oar joys and o he division in which b 4 ; le, £ . - fe aud ha = to the con. stream a 1 a ur oye an er ia the division in w hic ne reekdes by your coming here thie afternoos they are constantly aiding demoral zing aoe . & so ‘ . is ; : a : nF tian the} impairment ET fs arealike behind as. We may be 3rd. By filing bond under Act 20,) (Jud hae fastened one little thread ; ni cccatriberaakier bing lioltkel ore e President tira gencraia iy z ; Cf tle general bee ~ bea Lserved shipwrecked, but we eanrot be delayed; July 1868. This section of the law will apon yoo all lt ie very weak and r y J « e apa B pag 1 hethe ngl emooth, the river b ve rigid] ife The ; i sensational and corraptir publica s . e 2 ZA . : : : ces S bore, aged f , who smnrked Blcther 5 igh or ver hae ber , enforced te vere es be! frail, end you can easily brash it pr . ae Me ( ; : more or lees On dietinet eymp- tene ul e roar of the ocean isin oureare, required to ewear on Perm « as the own - 1 No: ° tat ever iseued from a a praved press It nae were present in 27. Ia 22 There and the toesing of th beneath ere of unencumbered real estate at least oak But A aa = so per "Mes We might inetance a publication of ths BA CEN it rag > ér A preae ® pre * * were varioua disorders of the cirentat in feet, aud fl uparound eqaal in valar to the penal eum of the | 7 jeune it, ae “ are ee 8 character, which we have betore taker ak ny mrt sing k thet e 4 a bruit d@souffiedn the neck, palpitat e, and we take our |e of earth aud ite bond, which, ia no case will be lese than strengthen ‘teelf until it becuines ye easion to denounce, that 18 @ circulatior er te : ae ado e I f lisordere ofc diges lowness of inte babitaate, until of future voyage $5000 | golden thread to bind ou forever te : ious ~~ ‘ pa Pn eaie 7 epe r lect. and a os ve a lean emashrd taste: bor ere ia no witness save Infinite and 4h. “No diatiller’a bond shall be ap-|* Gud of love! —Sundy Se a f by thos the S ern Statice A « 6 ¢ - rect, c f . ; : . : - . . : . ° : ‘a7 ght." and et . strong driuke lu three the pulec wae it kernal preved unless be is the owner in fee, an | Times. Hf because it panders to the passione and a | ; Z| ete Wasa irelititermis _ ee eneambered by any mortgage, jadgment,| The a of my White House | prejadices jast now Jominant there, wher Ar SNOT WET ! IK ford ‘ a 7 1] foand on examina 1 O; . ; or other lien, of the lot of tract of land on ¥@ s nn.” . ae es, “ eck J ge OLD Mow. —Pow low e head — z \] e } d epert from ise demoralizing tendencies, i: tou Viudicutur reirea from ed ‘ : , bon more or lesa marked diminution of : —_ which the distillery ie situated, of unlese| i" connection with the election f ; ’ 1. odnee and : » betwen le jiminut reverence - old man, once like ; ) ’ ; ' te well known to be damaging to ue in a al chair, and ia sueceedid tne red corpuecles ; in twelve there Wa yog The views tadea of life have pil he files with the assessor, in conneetion | Gen. (rant to the Presidency, o litical sense. As long as there are t Vf lp : Ar ‘ k x’ J a rather frequent eptetazie; ten had distor, yered hia hair and ehanged the roand with this notice, the written consent of second to it in puint of interest, is the t ) lon th r | Min) MIN a hicy eadche ¢ s a ; erec a ne n e round, a ss gy ‘caklicsiice . : aaj & 8 LRWI ‘ a hae «he f | : ie ‘ bed eleep; and four had slight etal pe erent etn pete nerie as ca betwe wilt the owner of the fee, and of acy mortga | promotion of re. Grant to the post 2 pablications most ¢ ag eidera ed ei experience. ee nad enteaw. Of the mucous membrane of tbe mouth, (nce the heart beat with aepiration, crush. 3” judgment, creditor, or other person | of * Lady of the White Honse It 70 e wor naet on oe - AE a aenve ; , . ” : : * . ‘ among us we may never expecteveneach The Vindicar a ty be enlarg ale ere eG ne iee nT TA nies aiciee Pretec omecemae from the use od by disappointment ae yours, perhaps, | a" ® lien thereon, duly acknowledg.| is gratifying to think that the position imperiect peace and bappinces as are t I two acparentl cet ote aiainan rand , ftobacco for some days. In children i. destined to be. Onee that form stalked ed, that the premises may be used for the | ig one which Mrs. Grant will fill with be found in thie world by an exereise of a tie Tow t f 1 . aon » of ( e wee were ve rygwell nour ehed athe Gor: Tire mptly throngh the gay scenes of pleas perpose of oe : subject to the | the trae simplicity of an Americat 9 the virtwaghof faith, hope and clarity ” titer OE ONWite wat ge ete pencrs: \ope Wnts OU reahe veam Weel 8 pists em Pee thet the liow’ot th Wened & ctipeie,| ‘roman. There will be no —d — e r ye! thira ‘ £ ' e «. eignt of the bove were fromnine | saeel thet withers the @ - f ting tha ne lien of the L oi tates fer | 1 4 f | court, That the Press, even with ite f . a skir ied ta . ANGLO UAE LS eine Pome. : | to ape the grandeurs of a regs ; Ca TGR cate "i ha n : kine, twelve yearsold; nineteen, fromtwelve yosrerday, hae bent that figure and de. ‘ares and penalties shall have priority of | and no vulgar striving after mere licentiousness, ie a great bieseng ™ 1 e | stead ot “Arkine Klieen. The-ducation of the habit of z1ravedghat nable-carringr. ‘Onee at your \00Ce, mereeee, JoSEmeNt, OF other en-| ti Mre. Grant ie a lady who : : : S 7 “Jd : - ved tha ec ne yor J ’ on. , pot pretend to doabt. Kept withir | a 4 4 her le passage 1 hast omoking was, in eleven, from eit month® ave | 6 posacesed the th od thoughts cambrance, and that in case of the forfei | ee eaaintained through every event proper bounds of a free prees none canes succeeding € able Denxis inade mv tee ke ! 1 fee called "to a year, and in'sixteen more than tWo qhat pace through your brain, now wish tare of the distillery prémises, or any pert) 4 ‘oh bb kod - d itades timate ite value to the ca of bu linarr s y many years, the ena’ fe and explained t yeare Phe ordinary treatment of anemia ing t. aceompliah derda eq lla nanak thereof, the tithe of the same shall rest in| whieh as marc the vices ie happiness And how can it be + Pee aa _ . (as flag sthe limbs of trees, in general prodnced no effect as long a® in fame : Behe the United States. discharged from any | ber busband’s life, a marked prop’ PP lest ed e State I a ‘ Z nb : g t £ in fa anon inagining life a dream that y} PA Rining {d She has been help within thoee bonnde? Only by a re s . when roosting at night in a storms the emoking was continued ; but, when the ao ner he awoke from the better. But sach mortgage, jadgment, or other eneam- | ty Of Gemeanor. ve has 4 bal on the part of : ple to patrouize a ) We hare heard of cases where this was desiated from, health was 9000 | he has lived the dream very near through ; brance _ See see im 8 inate in days of adversity, a” aa licentious vre-» When will they learn —_——_—_ preachers were corresponding with perfectly restored, if there waanoorgauic the time to awaken ia very@e | 4 Sth. Every person must, before his| shared his honors withont being their true inie thie matter/ W JOUN ALLEN KETCHY congrevatione in reference tou ecitle disease. — British Medical Journal l bia eys never kindle at ofe # * bond can be approved, cause to be made! zeled by the position, or contamina! a they not econ awake 10 a sence of We are in receipt of a communi ment ba their letters were 80 defis ————-s-__— ing, and the hand takes a firm of wader my direction, an eccarate plan and | by the foolish adatations oo © ’ | description in triplieate of the distillery) who worship at the shrine of succe® he contaminating inflaence of much o : Tie : . e oe : ' a of eation from this man, which he re-|cientin orthography that no atten< be ijterataure Which the yatrouize a ¢ } pone eee reste may be nblished. It is ad_, tion wae paid to them It ia with thie In writing thas we donot eet vurselfnp 4 | , i oid es one fitted to be a censor We frankly dresse 1 to the Salisbary Presa 9 It od with many other things, to do admit that in our very brief editorial ex- js too Jong tor o Reealnen: them properly —as to be dressed de perience articles have found thei: way ir \ ’ ' cently and in order-confers no credit; to our colamne whore appearance there e were no other reason for de jt jg considered a matter of course gre have ever sinee regretted. Andehould © ining to give aplace. We will | with every person who lays any we continus in the profession, which is sta’e lle coments briediv: Ibis acon |Claimne to respectability ; bet the want of it greatly to bie diseredit. So with spelling ; it ie expecied of every one who has had any tmeane of edneation, that he will know how to express his words on paper by props er letters—or else it will be set down naa defect; as_clownishnese. If he oe 7 | ccs ronentanee’ He ie afflicted cannot do thie which is 60 easily ac SECEN® i ee tae quired in early life, we conclude that fatal disease, and hopes no one would he is not muck pf a echolar in any- He carried tie District by an in- creased inafority fee] disposed to increase his sufferings! thing. doubtful, we intend to be mach tare guarded in the future than we Lave been in the past ee a Weare gratified to iearn that Dr K.8. Bea!l has been elected tu fill the seat e State Senate made £9 feasion, in general terms, of having wronged many persons in this Coun having provoked them very sorry for tv < of mach. B ianow very tall, and if allowed a chance to do will prove the genuineness of Lis 4 A witha the staff. Bow low the head, boy, as you : ; : yaur ald/age be LE jand distilling apparatas, as provided in section 9. Such plan must be on good pa- . oe ne 1 fifleen by twenty inches in size, with a i Foset:1s¢.-The minateet forsil horse yet Pe . ’ Tae Sroxex Worp. sand ‘. hroughout the North A e discovered waa lately foand by Prof Oil pare ee — vide what is it you can never hb, . dich ber rth. As it is we expect G. Marsal Yale-U llega le he) tort for a drawing. One of said plans is to be | . ae he nothing of the sort. [Semen rel OtEL ale MERE 1h nen verter. i d 5 : you chase , If i citizens of Charlotte bad taken | deposits f Nebraska. Although full grown ee dates — wind? You can never eateh the law into their own hands, we should | the ossification of the various bones ( : that has onee gone out of your have had resolutions on the subject intro- | Prove, it's only about two feet high. This| sandy eee a spokes, it is out of your reach duced in the United States Senate by makes seventeen species of fossil horse iio determine the true ral 3 Ee sd | best, you can never recall by Charles Sumner, prefaced by the moat|0°¥ known to have lived in North Amer- | © Capacity | ake care what you say. Ne s unkind word, an impure ¥° word, or a profane word, Boston Journal. Pm (HIT. A. Gleason, who was shot id down and bladgeoned by two negroes, | cee (one of them a policeman,) had been black, we should have a howl of indignation | «¢ the lips. Onet ; do yor, rT ver speak aa rd, 0 lyie6 { | : : : | of each distillery. virtuous horror over “Southern civiliza-|'©% although until ae recently it was t a-| Ny eli 7th. Every distiller must pro’ tion.” But we hear not a word eaid in| generally be ieved that there were Done) warehonse in conformity with | that, and but little in any other, quarter, | indigenous to the continent land report to Collector Wiley ee od relative o the recent executive, ander cir- | <p folly t precise location, sine, Masw's Favuirs —if the = attraets cumstances of horrid atrocity, by a vigi-| An Alabama editor, in puffing a groce- | construction of the room or lance Committee in Indiana, of three white|ry kept by a woman, says: “Her toma-|ed for sach warehouse, men who were con§ned in one of the jails | toes are as red as her own cheeks; her in-| cation, d&e., &e. | of that State for a robbery !—Raleigh Sen-| digo as blue as her own eyes,and her pep-| 8th. Every distiller must | timed. por ap hot as her own temper.” i ing eleterns, Bee section 16. shining the whole thonsand dollars in fractional eo” ren¢y have been shipped to Charles:om \ We pane WENDY TER ay Beealered by our. {30,000 WORTH OF GOOD st) ~~ $UST PUBLISHED. ntfs ax prt cue fe he conten is vat merely whe fulees-| MOCK & BROWN, |BRIGHTLY’S DIGEST Brent, hs Ee TP eta Ms) WHOURSALt& RBFAL on be te r. ‘ e rae a Constituti all be aor 5 Fi . Se Ne Se tris ot ceemeceas oS ROLLA NTS | AEVERAL OetiniOMs ; | ma: ved. ion Salisbury, N. C. country and the present alarming’ condi-|™4Y be preserved; the Union , : : ‘ tion of its finances. He says that the States restored, that our Federal % essiphtemack Gree mas re ie aaa ee ol ; may be unimpaired ; fraternal faci his arket ; and tb 2h eee Gis cat ue = established, that our national en b each oes ust enabie them to vl ae en D E Cc i S I Oo N Ss been redueed to $45,000,000 when the} ™2Y be renewed ; the expenditure wim: | po gs verchandise: ‘Theis. stock consists. of Ail oF Tus warof 1812 commenced. Th: “brought | hed, that taxation may be ligh 3 | Grages—trom the lowest price to the best quality of : s0U f up the hitetgl debs, in 1816, 10 ols? and the public debt once more extin} Codi oid it this market. "Thar bites Gods FE DERAL COURTS, : THE THERN : 000,090. By wise management, that debt * that it may not injuriously alle the | tion of the State. A full line of Cloths, Cassimeres, FROM THE HEPATIC PILLS, ‘ was paid off in twenty years, under Jack- life aud energy, the prosperity and ujpn | J as, Sattineta Ready-Nata Cethis ; Friots, De: ; That old. known ond well tried remedy Pinas 4 Le ite di ’ aaa’ dAtainlelvation. | of the nation. woe Gtawie Coke eee Ute sae te (ORGANIZATION OF JHE GOVY- : peeseand of incorruptible in: | asthe State Governiment is ful ‘At the elose of the Moxican war, in| Believing that for the redress offthe | Yiione:”'targestoc’of Boss thoes a'se| ERNMENT TO THE PRESENT| _ /7 ait Biloxs diate, comed bye » exal nse of personal pac am 1849, the debt incurred amounted to $64,- | 8T@at wrongs, and the correction of the | Y''ptions, Hats, Carpets, Sole Leather, Groceries,) ‘TIME, COMI’RISING THE RE- DISEASED LIVER. anc chivalrous, genial ) i cal oak 000,000, and was about the same when many abuses under which the country HB] 7411 we ask to insure sales is an examination of our PORTS OF THE SURBEME, CIR- E™ Read the following Certificates from ' ly esteemed the war with the Southern States’ began | 2OW laboring, we must look to the Anger fioods and Prices. The Great Quantity, Variety,| CUI'T', AND DISTRICT COURTS, | persons of the highest respectability gry in 1861. ‘The entire cost of the govern- ope people, and that in them is our ho Bre tor tecmuolves Aud Re ws pont eee AND THE COURT OF OLAIMS, | LIVER COMPLAINT. x ment, for seventy-two years, from the 4th | 4™, very truly, your friend, i . display our Goods to all who favor us with a call. AS REPOR CED IN THE REGU Rev. Da. C. F. Desws, (Aug. 284, 1862,) JAS. H. ENNISS of Mureb, 1789, to the 30th of June 1861, tg ANDREW JORMSON SEE TT re cannes crt to oxpres cur promesdery | LAR SERIES; AND RISO IN tonys: “1 hove dete gredieest tredk these . as had only been $1,700,000,000, whereas Gey. THomas Ewina. sowed on us heretofore, and shall most earpestly CLU DING rH E NUMEROUS FEDe Pulls, and have knows many‘families and in- Bookseller, Salisbury and igh the exp of the government from let ppeavor to prove ourselves worthy, not only of Arete CASES CONTAINED IN ears who have found them very beneficial, ¢ Jul ; | J : flavors ut of their continuance in the future. THE STA'TE REPORTS AND IN {and have also known physicians in excellent 500 Sacks Salt. rid aly ot —— of 3.500 a United States Internal Revenue. ite Serie ee dre ce, one THE LEGAL PERIODICALS. — - | Sanding to recommend them to their patients, ; y » Were $3,300,000,- Collectors OMe 6th Distriet, N.C. aloa'thears , yening, For all diseases arising from disorders of the ESH “arrival of 500 sacks SALT, which we 000! Sauissury, Dee. 16th, 1868. EF- Var ferms are strictly CASH or BARTER. — BY FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY, ESQ., hver, I believe they are (ie best medicine of- offer ot $2.60 per sack. The President states that the public vf) pal Kinds of Country Produce bought at Lighest | Author of “the United States Digest,” &e | fered to the publi gir debi atthe eave of the war, amouted tog 02 h4 1848 Dacember 1868 near Ct Daan “Merge re wy i ee sone se ce BIO Me | vee Jon Forran, Sow Ti, N. Oy SMITH, FOSTER & CO. | $2,600,000,000, but. in February, 1866, asad wc hokage Mable lo’ urheltara fa vida: cues ee eee Ganusry 5, 1863.) says: “For twelve years } manity, ‘Nov. 24thg1868.. ss Lwbp eee it exceeded $2,800,000,000. Forom the tious of the Revenue Law of the Unfted VE W GUUDS! N EW GOO DS KAY & BROTHER, if ha : in th i nigra eon hig afflicted widow in her bereayement.— oes Ist of July 1865, to the 30th of June,| States. One Gray Horse, 1 Bay Mare,/14t , - Law Publishers, Booksellers, and Impor-| sence chanied in ite coler by the bite with Me. H, left no children, —his last surviv- SEED WHEAT 1 1869, it is estimated that the cost of the | Gallons Spirits, J Bushels Apples. 7 Chpirs. COMING! ters, 19 South Sixth Street, Philadele! wine es aw as pie ha ” 7 liteenare son, a noble young wan, upon whom : cA 2 ® | government, for four years, in a time of| Any person or persons claimiug the apuve | § Y , y ’ hia. For sale by the trade generally. | subjoet to frequent and vic lent attacks of bil- wealth of his father’s and mother’s af- aia = a por So yet w nest for peace, will have been $1,600,000,000,— | property or any part thereof, are hereb o- | ING oe COM IN G ! pe 18, 1868. . oat ae aioe aren Nie . tony ae w ad ‘ was lavished, having sealed his ae Lrg obser’ Ornwhcd. at the) an amount nearly as great as was expend- shard ig Thal Pata — — — elainu Fie | ¥ . erneeeetiies ener eee than its predecessor, The pliysicians bad beea ‘ Bi 3 ° " at iea tiv hii 1 ' , re ion to his dear native land with his SAM'L REEVES, Sr, Agt. ed from the foundation of the governmeut | Se ye from SAML. . WILEY : all and Winter a aR’ EB alee able {o'patch me up alittle, but my health was | on.one of the historic fields of the Oct. 7 40:4t:pd for the first seventy-two years, to July, | 3t w5l ‘oil ¢ " ee ae, a deplorable state, Tiad taken patent me- ie oe i r4t: 1861, Ce (dt we Collegor. | STC ) (O Kk STRAYFD or Swlen froin my wage: s onul To owas tired of ther Without ; ' . Wen eeils = —_—_—- | while camping near Gold Hill Rowau Co.. + ry mfort, I was barely alle to go a+ eee dde bie juoces lonaipeeea oe quay Wavy gad a | re Jon the night of Nov. 24th last. A stoall outa litle. At lengitrl yielded to thevar act bly proceeds: J} iat ‘av YL | i dark Bay Horse, five years old next spring. vest persuasion of a frend and commences w pomery of our departed BBow-citl- BOSADALIS “In making this comparison, we should | w ~ wl La ge, Varied, Elegant and | Biebily ssh asd. a inal Laut onthe jerk taking the HED 1 It Pit Ls. a iia cot A Lo Ral. Sentinel. remember that during the long interval | I ed ll Cc t N Cc | nade by saddle. and I think hud three white | dence in them. They acted lke a charn ou He av : redell County, N.C. : nade by - : eae ——<—<_—— tween 1789 and 1861 the Government rains : @ eet. Any person who will give meioforma-) me. Frum that hour Lhaveimproved. Lhave GaeatFeat.—A in of a speech Purifies the Blood. was frequently required to make expendi- pee wil be ee : ider tion of said Horse so that I get him. will be persevered ino th se unul now, by God's ‘2. H Seward, in hester, : ¥. | ou 7 ve auspices on ee J vay , 4 } NO N E GE N U I N E eal —— — of RE 2 x tre k . Large : ' liberally rewarded. P.O. Jerusalem. Davi Lhearty, Thai Z telegraphed to New | Fer Sale by Druggiste Everywhere. meree at amex li sere ines) cnararstt: 26? | Zeisaty, 1800. ; : WAH H | Hee No BAML. M. HOBSON. ‘tia, win. ay l believe, was saved (rum death pan Soe |. sums were paid to Indians as annuities, The College property is now clear of debt, |} | | It-w3tpd-50 : , Ky Doctor : and from to iad b — and for the purchase of their lands, and | and all previous disadvantages aris: yg from oe ce 4 athe (twit-w3tp ) ‘ My Doctor's bill was ch ef “oe - haograad ° aan dm gn expensive wars were waged against pow- | its being involved, are now rewoved — is, all the on ine being! dq , ‘This fact, it is said, bas never ’ | — eas zs . - ———- ~ Seon | aunualy| $1 $200, but I have bad | DTT y + YX no use for y «i since. IT ean corfidentl | erful tribes. Louisiana was acquired from | A separate building will te appropriatec Ww ALLACE } U RE PERU \ Al N Heenan Doreen ay rie ae ! France ata cost of fifteen millions of dol- | 4 female rehisaon poe paren sere be assured DYSPEPSIA. ioe + - lars; Florida, in cousideration of five mil- | ‘hat this College will no loager operated as TS no eiving Lis large and elegant stock GUANO SD Wauace b ; Per at ry p ) 100D L. EWE ; . ' she f F er Goods, to the 4 ’ A PAik OF GOOD LARGE ELL lions, was ceded to us by Spain ; ¢ alifor- | * ™ 70d school. Session of 20 rae : Winter Good soph ee nepectoe & Weldoo Ral Roa Nog 166.) nis became « part of our possessions on | erms ( per session weeks.) lng es every budy . Olt ettec Finds ee OUENG It has sud ta! Dyspepsia is ous x Mexico of Gheca millions | Board per month of 5 wetks, $1000 ¢ slisbcry with the determina-| A ND all other kinds of GUANO, including na Riders, [fea 9 may be, it pay me nt to Mexico ' On8 || Lights and towels extra 1on of du’ fair and honourable business as} J the different PHOSPHATES, PLAS- caused me long and severe sufferiug. Provi- = - — our iar Tuition ia Preparatory Departmert, 10.00 @ merclianfiaad wi! ere unalterably to that) TER and LIME, kept constantly on hapd, a | deatally a iriend furnished me with a few box- . >, j)| cared from Texas the territory of New . Collegiate “12.50 to25 00 | purpose * conEden’ that he can make it) very ‘uw prers. Onr farmers will do wall to es of the ‘Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of them weys the intended meaning. He who Piboigeond ah. — te diegeee of wi Mexico. Daring these periods of our his- } Music on Piaso, 25.00 | to the tote: Gof Voie to trade with bim. | call on us at once and get their Fertlizers\be- | as pertected a cure. Ia my family they have words, or senteaces, or aught P sell ot A AMES ).. TURNER tory we were also engaged in wars with | Use of Instrameut, 250 | He has beer y careful in the selection | !ure ordering and buying elsewhere been used lequently witb eminent seccess pon the brain by rote, as its called, | aed ve | Great Britain and Mexieo—the first waged | Contingent fee, 1.00 | of bis Fall 8 hich comprises everything; | We will take Flour or Wheat at the mk '@) Among n.y acquaintances many cases ongisa- some acquired or instinctive trick of against one of the most powerful nations | T Oat, 20, 1968. twef Pavaewts —Board coe half adrance.— | bought low cash, which enables hin | price, ia — : i. ener ting from diseased hver, have been relieved and —_—_— 7 | Tution invariably in advance | to sell as bo me 8 litle lower, than any SPRINGS ( SON & Co Cured by the 1 regard them an invaluable y for the purpose. School-boys, | LEATHER! LEATHER ! ' of the world, the other made additionally lle Predaea akon tia iksatct beard and Tui-; 0 ber merchal P>this region No. 1, Cowan's Brick Row.| medicine, anu take pleasure in torwardiog this ‘ singers and their likes, have va-| 7k THR ONDERRIGND | ee : expensive by the prosecution of military on , . | Salisbury, Aug. 28 btw (paling oboe k artifices for committing matters to} _ oe eer Se a operations in the enemy's territory. | Por Cireulr, address Try m, Try him !! | : Taine Sr | A D tor, Esq ieee Va, 4 | of 1858, | Ve —_—— ~ - Azo Euon , ‘ _|brokea MULES and HARNESS. Also, ne eer lccor aL one good iron Axle two horse Waggon » T PY | with body and cover, also, an Ambulance f" The former is the ueasl expr: @ but it ia by no means clear cr it and a good Saddle Horse : o y Uy - a wie nin eer , and their learning is by art ; the tod curertocs in the Ganming Dust-1 7. sanling fecte, thus conciaciy sta. | JAVES SOUTHGATE | Country Merchants, (Jan. 12, 1859 ) says 1 the Spring has nothing to do with it, If learn.) est of Salisbury, on the Linculaten road, and ted, suggest au inquiry as iv the cause of Olin. NC, Nov. 16, £68 Pret | CASH br BARTER ! | 1 was attacked w Dyspepma to such an ex- } meee, at W. F. Watson's Old Stand, 5 miler by heart means anything atall, it cer-| a6 ready to Tan GOOD HIDES, KIP AND this immense increase in the expenditare s [v2m-8 Dairvmen Farmers. {tent thatel my 1 of every description dis ? ' Se 5 ype the principle the very op-| UTHEK SKINS, ON SHAKES | We willex-| and indebteduess of thecountry. Daring = 7 a A oe aeten gpa ot ces fas eed with : ‘ 1 ea oe occas J had to site of that it ts used to designate, —the | change good Leather a? lng : the civil war the maintenance of the Fed. | \ tleyiliave dune w@ Ly callinz up And Others bone pi ay Le nes Sea, 7 ATSO)>} . . “ ' ¥ “ - . - c 7 ‘ P acquirement of knowledge, the ,'e-ie 0M RANCR eral Government was the ove gr at par: | ; = CONSIGN YOUR aad teuk © good deal of medicine, but fownd log, of = and ex — Sey Low pose that animated our people, und that| | ’ V\ WALLACE, A shee Resswas i Daaie no relief. I purchased ore box of the South- t regard to the » mbole y whic See mr on y economy whieh should alwaye char acterize | ¢ Nestd b 3.8. McCubb: ° ’ ‘s ze lern Hepatic Pills, and the fist dose Ttook I y are presented to ¢ mind. Haag & Siwith’s Patent our fivancial operations was overlooked in ; Oct 10 * more ~_e, eer | felt relieved, and continu: il 1 took the —_——o WATER WHEEL the great effort of the nation to preserve Te SUBSCRIBER has just returned from | oe ps - 4 | whole bom. I em aew er 7 anil ced eat . i M asses) which bad the North with bis Fal! aod Winter sax, VOECOR beartily, and never have been attacked since, A youth who starts oat in life with ao > ite existence any abuses, which bac Chester Furs and okin : > J THE andersigoed having accepted the! : . Siock of Mrs GNd SAIRE | | can safely recommend these F be Dys- : | origi ’ , co ec ce is . ) determination to be honest, w their origin in the war, contina » exist ae e uation to neet, UP | agevey for the above named wheel, would f ee \ NURSE ES Dried and Green Fruits, peptic and the community at larce otice in Port- ? hoon acs n Oct rt &t- | call the attention, of the proprietors of Mills | ees ate ae — : ns a - a STAPLE & RBARST : SERIES. Grain, Wool, Game, |” 'Phey can be sent to aay pelt io the United glad to see any ive, and, above all, - ing, has a} Pactories. &e. ke. to the many advantages | plant conclusion, ri ee ESE) Paes sl ee 7 . Poultry, Naval Stores, States by Mail or Express. 1, as oie aaa | omed toa | t . CHOICE YOUNG APPLE | "R—Fere - 5 Gr ‘end to cock re ise of abundant success. “Though he they would derive from - « . 5 is well — root mec f a a Poin - 6000S, GROCERIES, &C. Y )( YK) ramen fs si . APPL Hops, Ginseng, Feathers, | °C eee rome u eat without money, or wealthy friends, he | edaptedt to all purposes fur which a water! tare of the public money for an object so c / ‘ 4 Hemp, Provisions | The cash mast either accompany ibe order for the Medi. REDO. Tre I be sure to gain all that he most de- | be"! is used. Tue small space it oceapies.| dear to them as the preservation of the in nemang © va of Fruit and Orn tal j 7 ’ cine or it will be emt ©.0.D. Ortere showhd be addrece ew with them, i aad the velucity of its motion. are aitract-|teprity of their free institatione, bave pa We ae mr .n Plants. Greevhouse Plants. Ke., te. | Oils, Lard, Tallor, : ed te ; t religion, till, ive featares i requires bat a small amoant |, e ly tolerated tazet ear t (ka: g P ‘ ; tt ( & 4 " Address, W. BLAKE, Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, | tto leave, he — ¢3 - — —= of gearing. lee dues not affect it. Works ony: on nee eT te Nourseryman, Chestey 8. C. | Molasses, kc, ke, ke, where they wil! be premptty atireded to. ut te ' MARRIED: aa anal ca Wartowatal ka vertical chal Seits| heen character. Large sums of mon one Now. 14, 1868 tam. | er ee Mes clove call ce all reepestante Broggpete — t the residenen ef the bride's father, |ablete nay hucality Not a€reted by bach | 07 centinue to be estorted from them and RINTS, 7 __} TO 7 JOHN LU. ENNISS, \ er, je te y hocal I Dy : aie 4 : a ; ue . eae ay ing She oy Ben. Willem ‘Tar: | ater Is wpe! hry 0 Ural. | etna Bs nd ete Balmoral Shaela, Ladies Vent Dr w.F. Beton, JOSIAH CARPENTER oe Min . : 0 Jaxt, of Fors the, « e wheels can seen iB «peratios | ’ cone. ° vec Sh. + at Shvelims Doan ae | : : . — — sto be almost 4 im rie E. Heed of hogs ) Poard, Tatum & Co's, Mill os South Yedhie | douanded for purposes, the accomplieh : os : = nee A a en : ~ eee General Commission Merchant, | aid acme tak vss : ' "| River | ment.of which requires a large standing tone, Met Lady Made Clothing, RALISBURY, N.C. | Important To te yoo. You of Lewie Hanes, Senior editor a] Thave been in the Mill wright business| army, perversion of the Constitution, and Drawer@and Shirta, Woolen Goode ( pFricr n the corner of In. «an. Chorch | @42 444 @& 446 Wehingto. St.) i 5 ha North State. iS 25 years. and consider thie by far the best | subjugation of 8 ates to negro domination Flannel@ be.. &e Streets. near the Mansion House | NEW YORK Cny Clerks, Sherif cam = === ————— | whell { have ever yet met with. Thie wheel! wii), jiiney establishascel eecting ia Comaunications ugh the Post Office at} NEW YORK C Mayistrates, Clerks, erif't, and others we to pot ot MBA LISBURY MARKETS |oot tcom 015 to 6275, scourding to site. | ins of peace wot leas than one hundeed CADIEG K/D & WALKING: 7 000 or oiverwiee sitaeicd Wo We P| At seceinn bin weekly Price Covrent of Pro ln it away 4 ° DECEMBER 24, 1868. = ee me at. Je | willions annually, and a debt, the interrat { ( ) I> Ss IS EBs Prabees wanted dace nd ne ' Pere ae OP 108 SF | HE undersigned bare in press, and will son pte on the idea, RBTORTES ST S.eOmRAM & CO., CnOCERD. anenmenee ; cw apon which draws from the Treasury { iren'e Drews and W CH Those indebted wili please call and settle | Tent Publis , : : sive, a complete and fuil oe cock 6 RICHARD T. NUTT pe y. a en's Deve and Walk. | SO en Wy | Send fora Price Carrent Marking : | Sep. 10, 1968 4tw-36 each year, one hundred and fifty millions en's aod Coarte e«, Bouts Plates and Carde Fulniehed Free | ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS, | of dollare for tinese two items of expend: Heavy Boots & as = ice = Liberal advances made Consignments et he Cn Se; alo agg LAND SALE. Estabhished, May 1st. 1860 eS » . 7a I ‘ — the -* lk O I % S A. 4 Ke | tare alone —retrenchment hae become an BOYS FUR & WOOL | t r git a requires} eae A iby FC = or! > | abeolate necessity, of bankruptcy must ® . ° —— we h 61 <A ter —— |" a » HAVE THE WOOD WORKS of Two new! goon overtake us, and involve the country 4 \ ne : ( dy WenoxeeDat, the 6th of Jannary nert,} ree oe oe mm | Hmstices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Clerks of Court, ‘ « & , t th r y e ~ 2 . ~ ‘Cor y ' ai the re iE RB SD EB 'BCRBe and other County Officers. ga) Wag-oe, (two horse) fur sale cheap r cash. | in ite paral yzir g and disastrone reeulte -- m God to yea pr me a! do not feel, you : . = religion. Bat thie afternoos e Hitle thread SE V U B s e s se s s t e s t «idence of WM T. MAKLIN, I will of Apply to H BARRINGER. | . ' ‘ farsa gunsl assorinsentMll caries sorcike iokae Esai er weak and . ee . >| If, however, a Wise economy be adop ed ¢" . ~ . . . aay brash it — ineary, WC, Mor 13, 1088 620) the tares may soon be materially reduced, fl a] $55 ACRES OF LAND. A FIRST CLASS MILI En wanted, to take! together wr h the Constitation of the State, e No: * wack. . a not merely for the benefit of a few, but in rear le « property Ww T Mar arge of a Fiest Crass Mita, erivated it the Coantoes as divided into Judicial Dis- not do so! No: meee fmol oil Wale eeente ‘4 , , Bauk a 1 Davide y. Adds * the ume of holding Courts io the several ll enla ge and ‘ : , RVING) jem rororned| (rom! uve | Raster the interest of a 1. J revenw venk yet ‘ nae Rand and lieslew the Wilkeats ee AC WHARTON ( es, the names of the Judges and Solici- il it becomes s II ties we offer the largest and meet com | Femalo eames het et ee ai ° a ~* Seat ex N ahisbury, ad) gdcsse T ew evile, N.C tors of each Circuit the names of the Clerk of ou forever te ‘en 8 a plete sock of g is ia this market Wer the Government, aa wel as for euch a re ai hee oe HW w Were wee J be and 4 - Sept 1, 1888 w-tw.Im ‘ ne ( rt, Register of Deeds, Sher- d School . Oiegaainaa nial - | merate « tee | duction of the public debit ae would, in a) and \ : anv ;. Ma s rever e alrvut 0 Acres - - — ounty Commisnoners. Treasurer sed Cor- Sund-y ‘ ~ aapealed. - 600 Pi-ces exenrted Printe few years, relieve the people from millione | articles, Bomy genere t be lands ofthe lated Richard Lowry. (ts { DOl PHO WOLKE ee ee , ° b see ° ze 200 Bieached and Brown Masiine of interest now annually drawn from their ry , A 8 “ . Which Mrs . ae Bees = z 4 e ain the Fees a'lowed by the new law to White Hous.— _ uae 200 Pant goods trom 2¢ cis, iv $2 per) resonrecs ‘ { nalisbary. 7 t at 12 kM a2 BHAVER STREET, S everal uiBcera, with some of the most se- the election of Ms. eo | a0 Cass Boots end Shore al! prices and sera,| The idea that the debt ia to become OR BARTER. ....: pena pr Mew Work. | © Forms of Civil and Criminal Process only corghem. per ge! .......... 50,000 pound: Hammered and Rolled I Pormsnent shosla De etal: Haare GMceen: : ’ T wil contain about 150 pages, and residency, onl) a a be poe Vora te Ore te 1 T | lcaaneed’ od i ealcocg sixes tan heisy | M. W. JARVIS, Agt. | moivare \ a «a nist valuable book of reference for f interest, Fyrep, a *e . >. Shawls a «ac ces, Cloaks! to be borne, and payment of an amount - ee I RIV A l KE BOARDI: (;. i : vy ofacers ant to nh Leafhemooyd - } to $25, Hate and Caps, Hardware and | interest every ainieen years equal to the Jenkins’ Corner ; . j ew Vaie : ated | Seut by mail to any post office in the State, ite Hlonse.” i Iriah. per bashe! . ety, Carnage Materials of ail kinds, Oviand| original eum. ‘The gradual liqaidation of | 8 NC. Sept 99.1868 owe LEXINGTON, NV. ( SCHEIDAM AROMATIC ostage paid, for $1 per copy Address, that the positios oven, 78 | Evame Chiba, Sadilies and Saddiers Tru-| the pablie debt would by degrees rele . — | NICHOLS & GORMAN, sot will Gl) with Mimmr” Geowe. per preed. ........- mings, Preach, Calfent Sewing Skins, Sule. | the large capital invested in the eecuritic I i ~ By the Day, Week, or Month,| SCHNAPPS, Bouk sod Job Printers, of on Anon eee eo he| of the Government, which, serking res aN Oe AT REASONABLE RATES An@ Bottled Wines and Liquors, | — be no attempt ee iaireaneay bhd bal “Co de "Rawine "R : neration in other sources of income, would HB SUBSCRIBER wl! s the : Lat . 3 . Mr Wana ta a ] word in evere GH The ondersigned are also preparing, un- of a regal court, - acceso Caller, Bagging, Jute and Bagging, R add to the wealth of the pation, upon tide r e; . r turday, t a re trave Neg i" Seen) MY | art . States | der the direction of a member of the Raleigh ing after mere : See een ae : Molasses, Syrnp, Cheese, Tanner's ar which it is now so great a drain. This) Lith : on tee! ‘ Ot oan v aera Ce ees ADRIAN A VOLLERS. kar. a Digest of all the Laws concerning ntiea lady who ~~ my a : Oni @ | sine O11, Medicine Drugs and Dye-st t- | immenee debt, if permitted to become per- g wre Sane : wen aan ae ea ae e oty Officers, with a ee = — =~ fle and Blasting Powder, Sheetings aud Yarns neut and Increasing, mast eventaally ene iy = : es o 7 , . h cedt : = Se en's e pew order of things = h every event = = . i < maneu a ee eran eee ae ; Two Dollars per Day » o charg a NC. pee or e ciesitndes AME W ADVERTISEMENTS. |* wi eae have PC gathered in the bande of the few, and) Ty Qe. ‘ 1 and | sient boarders. A deduction furlongert 3E-w13"pd : Oe G cela Gee a Ge : ae | W have no hesitation in saying we have). aiie them to exert adangerous and con- |, nes , 1 and J.P. MABRY _— ——— 5 ee Re ge ee 5 rope 5 imn gest and mos nplete et ©. Serre Hs = si pporoted to revise the Code has bee ee nel Country Store-Room lo Rent ioe ; ‘i erly aie “a * ee at ree trolling power in the affairs of the govern ' erretor dis goon. Teru Sept. 10, 1868 twhir CLeEm MONS poted by the General choombiy The ple : . a of goods in s market. be t at the lowe ae . ee eee enone =a] : " : ae STORE ROOM at Mt. Mourne, | ' ’ : . efe,( ment. The debtors would become the| x fa { avd scope of the proposed book, will be fur- ty, and bat ©. | market rates of gold this season erefure ; : . , e 1 ' ’ ’ } eae ae. ae SS. cont ‘ae das H County, known as Reit's Store, is) we offer great inducements to wholesale and | servants am ra i. credit a the vane w4t A PA LE | Na t ' Na (! Na t STAGE LIN E vtare werors NICHGLs eOoau ik ) reat. Apply to Frank Brown, Salis-| retail dealers. either for Cash or Barter. In masecs 0 ~ [tis now our boast yd ‘ eine ag eee ULS AN, or contaminat . y, or J. hea, Mt. Mourne, N. C.| addition. nv castomer will ran any risk of buy- | that we m freedom to three men Y H H 0 U S E DIRECT IMPORTATION. Le cae kateign, Sept 5) 186. Publishers. lations of t pee ©4—twif {ing old goods. Orders solicited from prompt. lions of « 3 it will then be our shame, A R B R U G | KOW LANDING Fx BRIG BENIE. Warsaw to Fayetteville, |~ hrine of succe. —______|dealers.” Weare agents for Wheeler & Mel- that by their own toleration of usnrpation| | FAYETTEVILLE STREET, | NGOWARD 7 Leave Warsaw for Favertoville daily. ex-| Statesville Male feademy alone Journal. R | ‘ ‘Tiek's Thresbers and Cleaners. Weare thank and pr fligacy, forty millions of people | | | See ’ . - cept Sunday Through Tiekete from Wil IH a e or K a é. ful for the very liberal pels ege7 een ee have enslaved themae Ives, and xchanged | | RALEIGH, N. Cc. DIREC 7 FROM Ll 5 £ Al VOL mington to Fayette e $6. Tr rough Tick | H iY aon oe t ps ’ | Jeta from Weldon. via Warsaw. to Fayet.e URER, A. M. incipals. D Mule of excellent | = hope by prompt dealing a cont nuance of alaveboldera for new taskmasters in the 1 ¢ Proprietor in retnrning his sincere 3" 000 je sarne fake. Apply at this) GP Cail at Sprague’s Old Stand, near the r Qf) Market Honse : ) | ville. 0 rough icketa from Goids- | eo ; shape of bond-holders and tax-gatherers. | thanks to the ~ : ne Viele a liberal SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT I ; . a a : Fee a sei ih "* < | ae Seren will be re-opened on the 4th a eit . rathe Na eren ftronage extended tobim daring his connec Senientle a aye Ord’. VE rs , to Fayetteville, 36. of January 1869. dec. 22 Co ie is vital i — " " me i, a. 6 . aR this Hotel, takes oceasion to assure Pe Fl ae ( LE rh sacks, ns c gt mK Charlotte o Wadesboro’. | The course of study will be similar to that __ _ _| SMITH. FOSTER & co and ite arbitrary : wm ption : author y | ther that no effort or expense will be spared 215 to 220 Ibs.. tig e ae ce in lots to} Leave Charlotte, via Monroe. for Wadee-| of the best schools of like grade ia other loual- ATESVILLE FEMAI E = giitkar NC ‘ yet. 7. 1388. . Oe oe aan aepeenee | | (retain the present reputation of the Hotel as anit, at lowert oN : PARSE x &CO | boro’. Tuesday, Thursday and Staturday.|ities A thorough knowledge of the ordinary 4 4h isbury, N. C., Oct. 27, ‘| land—whether in time of peace the coun bne of the very best in the South U.G. Fe EE ¢ | Leave Wadesburo’ Sunday, Wednesday and | English Branches will be made an object of try shall be controlled by a multitade of |) qYo js happy to aunounce that the fallinthe | Friday. after the arrival of the Wilming- | pmme importance, oO oO L L E G E e — anda for Sale. Wilmington, N.C _ tax collectors and 4 etanding army, the | price of supplies enables hin to reduce the ~~ }ton, Charlotte & Rutherford Stage. Boarding \n good families can be bad at $10 RBXT SESSION will commence Jan- 0 decree of Rowan Court, Twill /one almost as numerous as the other, and | price to | ‘a H_ewaPe _| Morrisville to Pittsbero’ Ito 812 Pee eran d Por further particalars spply . hest bidder, on the premises, on! making the debi a permanent burden apon Three Dollars per Day. : | 1.500 Sacks AMERICAN SALT in LIV | Leave Morrisville for Pittsboro’ Monday, | Rates of Tuinoa per session of ei monthe : é ; Ee sca eae ara. of December. Ove auxortn the productive indus‘ry of the people ; or T we Site ‘. ae en aoe ee ERPOOL at RICAN SALT in BUR | Wednesday and Friday, return next days. [istetag rede pee hoes hee $11.00 > « al, slong: sh hve . . . adtmore, he willstill make a greater rer jo Ss ERICAN S! in BUR-{ 9 at . oglish Department, ary Branches i ac eot the san be i —-- ———_———=, 4 eee bist eS ea whether the ¢ onetitutton, w ith each and he is prepared to fernish Board ehost mete cae Clemmons Aecommedaion l ine. Intermediate “ 1650 ; attracts more F an ~. 1 Sloon all of ita guarantees, shall be sacredly pre rooms at very low rates. : f Sans | Between SALEM and HIGH POINT | Classica! “ 22.00 + shining the whole i keeper ee ee served ; whether now, as in 1789 or 1816,] 41, pes to havethe pleasure of welcoming | Afloat and in Store, N.C., fare One Doliar. | If not paid till close of term the rates will cone a cucday of Sale | provision shall be made for the payment|,, the Yarbrough House his old erent For sale at lowest market prices, by E. T. CLEMMONS, be respectively, $12, $18, $24 fractional om ' : "0 ©. KRIDER, Adm'r, (of our obligations at as egrly a period a8) aod inany new friends. . 0. G. PARSELY & CO., Contractor. _ For further pasmiculars address either Pram is ; Pew-47} practicable, that the frutts of their labors J. M. BLAIR, 2077 -419-90) Wimington, N.C. July, 7, 1868. [w.tw-1m] | Aapal at Statesrifia N.C fw amr-4ay ed to Charles:om 4 - COMING. H( I G HOME 1 of the Waainge TO ROOST.” publish timo " re corre: at. noune ed yeet Gazette, ponde| Tux : e p - ot Trains teewags the Poke aS: Lowar try uisiqua mad startli we fortu of the A Bill a 2 ws in ys ditetes cing item enough 5 rini ot ize’ i im ¥ ine we th the ap!ai oe a fe to: find a? Star e militi a in s Ww ny : less he groans militinof the ork ARRIV days os arf inter- a ST AANGERICS aun’ tare, '¢ South, we oo She » Hear rlean na, o @ tho we ’ ler: wi cal Oo Gg ute’ 0 re 2b it} in n Fri LE cranir ite B <e de — ne Nee RatealG then — a me town A. Glen riday ev ASON pet-b ec B ere & pari Bend » bei le w au the and eason enin ’ i agge ureau o ex 18) of ti er, ig a as a tot Ls killed ’ of t g last he esr fa bent meats J aang tae ONE by a City Mr, James nds. as to y th nd ¢ ded ; 1° W 80 reci oee lap. W mere 1 was eb be requi It was lace at it w ars al 1? , the li ay sl gay cian rene 8 about e hav man ot Sor red tl also arms i euld| Lhe and aerhens and tee. |* e, bu the e heard named |‘ ae ith eu sn . 1e@ ¢ bussi o alk ‘es atten t de un * . ee reac See tone eee st Vi to dri gro or ions it| the chi nen out gus 00. re abou cou cess urs : the Bias nay gs ae be iy uve soueree ee in — ispended. A ditieaty anfollew We think tol p, Th e. orth threa’ a thunde the f anghe wond sight the ena occurre d 83 the ident om at th ern teni er.” fre dtl eclrthh cot coun i 6 vm = wh eae mD hes er . edine rer th Poli intr, tr n ecto no to at exaggerated - an from Sac co hat ae Pay and te i sate oreee pa 5 hic te 8 : r appearing to a or Life I are iy e a t de ij ac real el] tri fe rri ires erro} trict . cond Tho t deunnne ; eur — main tre but th = a) be som once fis ia k all et — rial sor 1 waa ed to ted b Bro; | the Sec of VI Russel, for 1 by, ‘ond the ae iss Lasurang e sa The ew at th not en] Sait ow afi curv nd Gl ne ninati the M y the |G ond D nia , for , limi ion PIED. = fal are a coteuaae’: ot pees ad ers ote so eea > pr a i ceed dud ayor’s Byars bed vio enn ihe, Fourth an by the Or ih dead ete REAL BSTAT MON? Daly — } ult of tl practi n nod in th di our tra ed tol e look y thi ¢ son the bet ng th p loyd Fi en yd see ‘on It resides ? Py i : os Beene cuitand ce ical val | didn’t ‘2@ Col hurt I -ed ng allied hi asserti negro weed e| the Fir 0. W tent Diep eeadl for {12 be and store nett INSURA! “, vest is ee we show chin and ir AE the t mind i npassi her 80 it Her|" him ing t Dun Mr. st Dis adde istrict of “Albert |< wee N be f 1) seen a wey anal ti hinge “ot Raiden! he ahi, mach be ck ome ton of a bitch thet Dani il a ito Georgi Gee ke Gon om sea ie en The Nala canara], a reieslie: fo tin ai ical. |to 8 ne erov aes en she |‘! pis! : os kc his sae Dov. Dictriet Tho | wee be EP ooh cmon eager 4 UT: ree Poh , Pranks : ectlu o ga re whi ght’ wi, e come se it alee tk ol and when adam) |? , and T avis istrie mas mur, ext, then y of of this ‘HO. aa The n, lon ve tho ieh | YOu 0 etn j wat ck th agai was | death througl id she the _ i a M » Post + of M A. if » otherwise cok 0 ; anit g , : i ot M eererit E . M. Sti mas fas he bad hs ‘has of wan th RIZED 0. M an ie cee & ago enb- at Seomves Wipes n and|, 2 in 10 la ca ai. rift till a alle rary es ae NEMILLI D OAPI 00 now ws / : 10 car ine ca predi , ausey o our youh fi t was or 15 reas leaao: ‘rene thon ell, Mi + Mem: had fai n ee onday j be TA] re’ . the wi 1e Sou rpetst ct T erie make an ave red repo wninu t, causi nh ocy hav nd de , Minister - Wi sa ch cons ‘ levy or Dp ; 0 ABP * 's Rur me Com4 ten ar wit th i vaggers Tas L rake to hel itl at the rted ates. alanine © bee ollars i to oun 0 appea ly served de-| W.° fn wl LI A} & Take aiingofc e the “inmetia c l y _ ater ater roe’ Swix - to bate eral was on ao road Gl r ma Ons tented sd meee fe 1808, wes si oon by! prooeen, d, 50. CARING OERS. e 5 TOWN AND ; w York Moe fund te obje after | 8 & busi a ee We narmed ai i aa ee th fore oe. tepeedy and in ee eree 0. PKI TON, J 4 THE COL) Ay Bat the ng ar the ect of lg ate a uted The N | were b e think and di tis eai led urchase hat th the Re Stine £41 the ni y i our . PE NS; | > RURAL is NTRY ual hee © wind the negroes ter ome fe *, modus operon x ye Me Gk ran cere srt ed dolareat ee samy fe 7 Monday im Septem, PING, President inthe La ne eating ete military power. etd, ae speranch at Yee iso reports of 8 ee mara egen sent | State ~ "eae Loe noes ee mle gs tat tore . wer s. The vet wee frien ower, otle » ace ys 4 whi | be vit " nh WwW a pi vere e; veh : SON, ' ts polic; solven' . |. Advis Matter, Bo: Iv em on the tone rey a ee the ree rela pear: companied by elegant! oh pam aha teroe ih that shot stol, and j Wasi CONGR pene wal of No os, 874 oe an eeatie . Journals Bracms mors Ari teenie oa A ae o be arin ar aga a jewelier ered Ao - ently dreee-| pe oa sae sn Danke A y a D. ESS. Supers ot North Car i m1 Per of y Com nao ith een ohare ‘ acta wit aith cept owner jth se A ask ore of reseed | co the of hi tired ijnal a bi ec. 1 vi Court co 0 : fo Cent. ‘ pany apices eviews Drees F and e diy | and the iers by co ed to b a the w ouree second his ecb Con ill, re 9, M va Edd of La UNTY. In x One to its ui ure, ey quitabl ie ff to m situs clerkktes the sily e sh promi- a hite your citi id sh com , and ventio: virin, aad T lemai w, Fal a a, It alf of eid its Profits 8 ioultu ’ a D a 3ut thi eb freed dake a-| “choo ud oth tray own sper pocti itize ot. | fu mak n of G 6 the omero appe ontam n vs. Th 1 Term, I allows * the patrons 5 theep H re Choice vod last it this asis menu On choo as t leman! ann ome | 8ntt ated al ion) w ns (es amen eane corgi Cone y chan Thocet AL at? oral 1 tl tin ‘+8 by Groing, D , Li ; a Th tate of on af clerk ng, com ey wer ly and anded | : ered th pout | ere pecial | offke, i tal law xpress 4 to re- MPO | bevoad the la to Ae atraonne s . 2 Ii fave ite patrons to taking indry, ‘Beinsink eral eh: ae he crpet-baga e r coud i oa atietion wae eee Jal by a as ‘tir bu lead Vieveepective ot te provision, inthe -eagrbes cota - “ from —— nace "eee if Rare nc Eduction, irst B'eF o ger alc iousl ma: as at ejecti and|i rin y the rer to Ne Bt they was tion w race ma he «i n° W he Cu the Sta efend. e Co Its P ae rn ic ure outh’ , Pecan acco mus act lod hae aa ae Rehan eam i ing,” | inflic ge {ei Sheriff with yy ad. as efalee! hold ae Cot Te wrt | vel peicengse cone net. | Rebusees de! Econo Meine the to al mplis th ben e, an 0 beck ad by th the| vi et th is b riff wi onverveti rarest pted offered or. to nsect chman at , It is , resides or holders 6 ustratio m, al id were ir old aliens sh thi ave | tha h d sb oned the vide - ' hette with sine ittee » Fequesti b be ai itive w aod blicati ther It off are no their ne. %, eae t da ate neni t is ow the en- ial prnis rte out ine} 6 to eat y I | nd wee Old tion efore | fers . not fat ‘ale awe ri ee that ae nla Pa oe | been wath - ral nid aes = axis ca it hinent a the me : preventi o n in Co bill the poe See het or at toting be made ‘engy: the foll restricted as te Rop e r Essays, we Ma hey tes te Fas end roes | for i ce med ne Ov an a fc . di zn aC re-a ia- it -House i the ext T id d "fo certifiest tra- aM East aN 2 cae Gla ne uae ther | cans tae aoe th pat | cones: no ord Diteasei ride pporti Thad neck Ouaacy ot efendent N ae peat Shinwt cet Scarn, cor ere t nenslave pr rey | 10! e ti ¢ 20) nd th a ek y thet co j- | tariff sion e 1 eee, ion- | pril ne n Sali nty of of thi toes lee mLAC as toit ay iadions, O aon J neeit o be slave fl Irpos : interf me H uyple at b erk | aceab h mani . ) as to 4th A , aceordi ur, ott xt, th isbury Ro is Cot N om Co’ itssol siers, st F Contri t in est, Ni journ, we able malt e the e ot wh. e. ead at th e had | wa lea as b rity i Ww now is ) taki wend. ing if t nerw en an ‘y, on wan art elson. undersign e d crt Ho ars, ‘tuscnn ended y orth al ere or mat altreat em | j what the wick the vised ca sol rth nd | een m in thel = Praielea) ng met ster glean nd the the 34 Mot the la. 4 and 8 ant ate a re beet ech hoe alt Depart an w gani rere eduial that |e@* yack them wb ount | ula than thi aw abidi mor the he ngton gress p the ine been will be re to Mt ny.“ mend tate of 25 Va pee fg a ‘ante c.. eomprie as tuug zed S in ov » ed , bi e cle; er | tior 18 © vid ey sai | Dee. 19, co | had fai perso repley onda, y- "Th lin Virgi of , 1867 0 | Prectl ited, and abibit . Wool Grov Se er Sere Lena then. Te crying at shew rk 204 oop ph oS Beg se the os Ne i 19, PM sor otaa are proceeded agi ay |p i ol Laks aoe s Ssteti meted i Sonor poe serene 0 ca | euapeeees deck ‘sane Faded Air om | Peo! chari ised rite asi aun aie -—Se rage eae aoe ae Ne a a BPhagy rj dy Rotate ls leasure i ings lant Mere {the 4 irs i e jhe Fe icie ra roeetit ce eee tote Mtn sn i at sheets eames =o »l re sow the friend I, s jane aable di quiet! the rest | Cee a feel thec r-| , providi prese wigra olm -| 40:6 dence in the onday oar eal ts Stoc! terms the meri ™m or it bs AMI ANT vownt! cu jeoed e sti ; tetly | ates nless in cored the © idin uted te. , whe ¢ 61 Jpr-£$] Baus de epi + asia | 2B kholde: mmend ue ne Ca oe LY AN wae er the th n, and eceds ot ’ re sure ar iamond y stow the | gro 8 tl g ca e hi Covet g for ar . £$10 A JU y-thi tem oo va, Di it to 1 of aoe mo AND EK RU lage 7 y had ate a at b aad , al& b rotber ad rit ed aw Don! ach off 1e law noot b thirt stituti the rother S a DSON rd yea ber. oma ntegrit: , Direc publ nxur that ¥. y. i the FRIE URAL" % mate fi bro nsued erie inter | pai at © caring perso igs, and ey, - Nap. offende pra @ | and y days ioral C re-asse: Georgi tat i Hebe AS Noi bie, eilicte! and tors and ic pat- mre eer, aH % ruit ught . sh tt and pair of nce a sta a ¢nl rd at | f . Gl rs - ptl | to de , to ce en venil mbli gia’ e of ON thi: ne of ent patrons Officers pay xagine 1X is arge a all. WN AN j 2 . we id a gently r be weed | folk eae as y | col edi pat ent ing N , 6 col aes mene sae a get, the ee ot ails ote rat forth ed tl the the sl 'y nea) th or on 16 nes | jored oe m ruct a ton g of NO _oes ested mpan, ave 8 me rel men b Ros. Sauber gad 2 octal maul not o h the hat| - could tappe th hie e/a re rt asa es of chi om cl Se withi rth x O88 th myeny. a08 seek or aaef iy on Printe me eesa s cand teriall anti fou nly thi ir le stati wre of Jere, t du coat 2ei J smout nati the zens ear! rganize in Superi DAVI a - on. oD, simpl ite an in e pon dhea edie Me tieate ‘a and is nd fri thie! giti-| t mn. 1 f thete a analy ne ge || ber of ent o ith, V TancN on Lisl . Is fo y os a etl neetes E COU rol y to th giv ‘al ‘aiteire, | Om in exten of os Oe 00 cf, wext to 4 4 } nd end p ! TI hagthe he fir F societ y re nteel | r of ye { this C a., bu Nor. | ed dine glelatur rbide right ' Pi ourt, Fi UNTY. ina Oxo ” —— aces ta Le , ATR on eee es cht doable on a a oes , and offi remsined i negro’ f aud pEsone vt office 7 a) any 1 ars. I] City f£ tad be ; a to th @ until the m a of I Eliza EriTiow | ‘all Term ’ Jo . 8. SrEvERs, . 5 eee Lan Page thaw az Types quart ce amon ions w oan di him gros ‘ol id that re nL told © police Hie riends e leay ora en! TI eo Consti the eeting | M T ap McCo FoR D ‘erm, 186 soak ¥. ct earion ani Vol Only $3 Teées dc pe. ood Pay ! 5 get tl ere t Tens inule en pre he w hav the ice rema to a esa h num ne Ser itatio: requir cCoy pearing yva J ivVoRCE 8. 8 MA fa lerk a | 8) to sub . XIx a Yea ae. a Joa ay — ich w he on > be | afer fid perty i ould 6 to b clerk grave ina Ow ourn | hinily per tariff vate ref on is ad od , tant y, that J upon osiah M Qa _ Hf. Lov: 116,80 rift cult Cow 0 imen pecribe a as Ji to ci t close bp a the ere th ew be roy oe ing cl 5 (nee then e search lar, on § ore rissad d and | bil arsed opt: pablie be S osiab M the aff eCoy BWeal Bin To rv rt ot 13 s, Show. Grea! Jan. ina of te car the | en 1 : and lerk as 2 hon retar eh- | C gest Sund fullo death. | , bya to consi ' iblicati tate cCo eats ol ai Bingham & Co r. al, { number -Billa, t Offers 1908 XN a . Sram pet vag ™ . at | peewee captor sented ror x n the | Chark process ay eve wel to al vote of sider th | Watchman be nt it as tl y is not tof Eli wae tie agene Count, or only moLag! tas Geceee to Clee ‘” il mae wd — land ibe bate th “Teapeared oi econ ero the) San ¥ FROM ME part “ay, sone fog as nha reveling fest? sve fr good ey = ee ea ‘ Wok a iene amer of th ‘ar lox < rie , d citi reod of F r re | Ci Pranei cx : McCoy , tha fo th wan Pire C — D. ress - to J + we sis w JI ee land, stars es men cea ae a pre "P-8.—S i n c e dd we Fir ce cl cee savias Ga Dee Sa Coort ofa to ce sal dak caer oe the —o » ingabPeia l eet. rE to aa B THE CAROLIN, : eee 4 vo ot | ‘ iia are look ap saree i ay for uae the ring ic lewel anor cae M.—M fre Mood cos eld Ps the fondant, "Jons Seca e a7, {bdxsox | anuresu n eee beater, ‘ the Grahell sa isperated the ghee onde, (to ® sn's ine esti abo | : , and e th exic show onday + House or the cece 80 Th 7 x publica: Plante thet the RM ae ifr sand’ ated the _ pretend: - we ‘; nave be iqnest I ro we! was rat Rose. i shuee in April io M vty e A ee 50 ee of ere of t e inter ER Tis ey wt wast! ant 2 Moar <> ¢ pol ire t te al and a on ad ae shat _ cordially me. | pettueer shal flgaaeg et oa De-| £3 riingten eeeeecy pas, eres eee of th t ‘ nth hat k lo unnsaal nt Ve a icle of prem ovok ward } Pari FORE A eorrer f ae den wh the: the| & Ue Maiua ao —_ ne : ctr rot € recent epr! ver my inl stat suviue show t evider n dilate 1 and er | gens is, Dee REIGN in wt, at -- RA be gr y the pr re to ns l ARME unter andrea pps in Prado . ee aul die; gece) Sees 0 @; Ohi hae he | negr hat Mr C wa t Not es Ca have vi 19, M any ‘ in September, rg Meche! re _—~< arate ehaine oe and int title of Lakes f I ¢ ! 44 *Z ' ' eg '" eer ' ” ' . a] as , Is < " -N . . . iu wf clair J da po isted and f gen to fi Oct. wt tootior vin ored 4 pany leason produe par aman o ed Quec apoleo va folk D, spol, the of our Cs ceare to ficient ack (TEs CA ied plies t 1 ' { I ’ ed o » n 868, fi sai P pe. a fi R , And dt V time uw oth wr , 1887 rie olie Wwe ase to|G a of ple, I u Ie and E | 45:6 1 indey aad iret M d Vv. an T ef pul y are mber ret ( \ ne he ' . tl 4 wor O71} r col em hat ult >, Lreec th dec abel Ea-' icprf et 0 ood r he lie 880 of nun Picuee fee 8 ‘ied we eee ve rie the a day t ety ted lored uv anand t ae “ the acs ie ce yr Belta 19, 4 . | oe = n aUsi = ninety A Virg RGINIA apni ta will — .gabeer ; bin of thai d ee : an ac Hon Wie Grace. odio J ven oor | Ac» afrenes ge ae T 8 . ini pe thirty -t ad be i “ et retaialy. dulud pec pe ee e 2D ee 1c tosh As ac ante joo three « aol eae By 41 siege re. tat - =e nia and Southern we tro large dow sien paaalegrg a “a Ending oot he peta ie ise Dang al tha Saas empl rose aon, De tote a Se ea North C; oe i rl cee j eu - ar who the era |) , rv, ne in the a hie pre aoe _ lemocr in th mit | nour a, De “ark as d oht 8 “ + — ls ar , . y any A ex 4 mn en ; ne aah ots bare t are tI negroesd cans oak “ Nap! mess as THE 11 —_ sii Se |saeemer Ki eh 19, sas ras damaged uperior CU ATAUGA h Caroli __| Ithas e kept i —— a vant ae nome over ° # ger will a fullsb ner (oad loee ists, new aah 4 cave been The 7 EGAL TENDE Tie eue in hs siahien ae or Court of La, Fall Ts olina met with the South. 12 ehomaag bet bee will Bil: sbrinat uped pe : aera rth Be is o eee 2 . Tk . TENDE ef F alter not 5 of alan ulver , Fall | Its npreeeian i e d : of oft in ow r bitternes ae, blooded tthe d "Els es andd saat : uN uae ck he a of DER AC lin he oom a cakes, Grech IN Joel Ke Term, 1 fortunes acing ibe eigen whatever en. ble.— sofw all th carpe! ny ie tert a were v. 1 ioe Kiparan Mond T: \€ ne pend control of the , official a ee a Inje' yo ere established swecess tring to Introd at Be Wactank cad F — Wdmi hich th ve | ~ er lag ee cada i! wate made Ich.! W ashi: ae cot JOD: ay has ‘oo distr ing pax the act great pe ly. a eeceetik Mb ag ) nection. . every ede wah iG it Bout Cretan yr ; 8 ington §. e nez red und Na > ° tok rthe| err mE ident the |, gener ust in fi bles w ion of ppibcss noe-rew that erga caning beyond ducem pat offic te em ever, olina ‘ SOME — Star gro is .s 7T \ st sd ' re'ty a that th ly adv ie fer al fall nancial inh T }reece pablica: lent of e defend: o the oi The on cement will ‘aw ploy ry county a » a Capa phuiters I \ rroad ® as e “a ; - ain cn soaps = fren eda ing off iu of ples — ue —_ i at ficial Jeol a by tant es cy. 7 ress wb odor xive 2s . cae . y . f . ; ¥ oe oe ee pore be te . im the | c a wil et] = et Lib: “- Th CA ABOUT Ns eas orcs eae he fher hore at ss tb Court ns en I mouied v1 and | sinvery, lor wt i ordered > Seat eae Lease at - ie Pl ROLIN Tr ke 1 the ; diese re w ition o le 1 pow and ‘slace | "24 1 det oix per pobl 4 that oe __ t MOH to 5 anal lainde AINA NORTH shad s git “ an, re? pler il p al. W gal) ers to mm onite i i Lali ot jendaat euaneew PT Old Otrectors. are bitit brerauty wah say 1 Ww BERN : , Ne ale i] low eada ‘ ‘ frot prod e a fi te i | nek the me tive the it ae aaeaaee 9 ite x _ ee AR s fi th C ar pt ur g ci es Ww n tl ab! are nal a argi I for the ne y week tow bas chien 4 Life GEN ingt rom Caroli ablis! jumne ot 6 clond . { e he C y be FRO eabiseanc toe is Beas Seria ed aha aggre etadi y aden “e rs Was on, H our lina hed at W . fire j A eee wet fe give tl ourt’ bat] Rich M RIC serene 6 | Mon in — wr ‘ef thie 4 anew that ry y and eistered the THE ANTE . : ave P article . qnotes at ® a araute ‘ : * ee o— as 6 : & precise! e judg | euts’s mond, Dee HMOND e fone ‘. a a the atanga, ~~ pede ee by selected OFFIGI D FoR 329 o eace,” entities pat larg. eigie er ey ot ale cot | iat iwre port 1 ely we ed its cura _ 49, ard o3 porse i eest, a ate <6 be OFFI cote setenan [AL f th j ‘ V ‘ t f ve it Dail New P _ Witness as or tor Court P CERS ST cordial! 1@ Frese published Let ( ow Jast ‘ Vien aidite gy as i ee such re TY reach totally » y issue Nation MH joer eats gh him. the ee agxeIpD : its THE ORY ¢ ay Haak eppr inecl ean on 1 sland anus al a resy sem : : ihe Ri net sala : 16 eub The supe day hon which nop vest . 2 B. Todd, cler will be JOHN ENT, Cause WAR fi orth, a oving th e and cee ige ee es be ly ding ae poaranc med we aud, | managers r jo day # since PP | tbe 934 ye in Sept pe, the & of ovr wa Bh x. EDW *, Char ies ad ie Bead vrowe the : oa @ ad we. Three eon be ot Te oe vip bay aad eee ‘he , was 4& See s u. B. Saye ARDS acter, Ce oe ae ae in tt \ere ving gra . {va Oe The } ye jsdgurent [te Con, —— -doreiga iS pr fQ10-6¢ saree = AACS, D , By OX 4 Resaltx. aduc hroa Scientifi the ne 1 ee ality ¥ aire rwart ® tight MN ; | tion to === imeclf prose 2'Q _ __ TOD ae a A LEXAN - then dinn the Hea Am eee + rie nist J Sear ev. Thor regeler Diccrict, | reverted DUAL a HAaa CHARLES =x nH Axrs00x Book for DES 5. STEP ip igse e South erica i zt : Goa Jaince’ ( omas bat | Fr nomi t, in ate) of $< H.C ae P38 - } Thi all See BE » regard t minatio » aeke a ie he : { es eave! . ; a Dar ROM 8 on opposi- | orth O.Camai , - BMI =m, / ghar cal tee tions ‘a se ice a. = soiia : . an ie tee \ce ik eee: a 's Columbia, ae CAR | Superior ROWAN CO Caroli ail, J fila M.D the W oat pr — ; vv whe: i « ery } € r x iaet zi a cit : seo , at . i ar i eaen q a y and th Sr tees tacte in|" _ cnet’ a at. The ity on paleaceel ion Dee. 19 OLIN ourt of UNTY ina,| mer" DI o. H. Cuaison terior lights vat ease erimi rougl eimm . ce j yume wei: pension y, een M A Law, F. ° Williem RECT LALBO! flict on a ished std als the pli eo ediato viei-|_ An ine ; e! Gate har HOS natita aad county, @ of Sena - a 8 | Michas verre tet ‘all Term Sermon 8. Corl ORS : eR eet ted aha ae North of ike color tigar tein ee right hit tens ke Dae _tdayted 19. een On ve nd re-ad tor Les! Bleep! I Miller ro ems ) 4.D Sake bes Meary fountai aaa niles th A of ne Ww she clear|” t Ja Peter ay aa tot a ier *ppe admitted lie, of o Aaron , Adar’ Lamp. = — el ; aaicans sible @ spri -tide high grea th Maso ara owr r * p fr edt fay 1 f ad ‘arin hi Barn f Miller 5 ol Dems iittem W a yen, toM ngs. of * ee saad Ih eeu nee| ce tine dt De eden a. ian ekg rany otic | ate Seasian Leake a well es mer Poole oo . wie We Caste cad ae coats Of revelation | falthefal ts | os eo as far Dixon’ State I. AY anh 2 i. ed a stat “ it chair, } vener erie It Peel eer eae - Leslie it. Wy Paol Acs eee ler, Thee. 3: Brame ” a 6. Tandy ale, we eer —_ ca nomena Se oncerne the oti lit e asor, ff et id on im pomai a footie Bich |elect. 1 aceite 4s ae oe T 5s Paeer cco Miller gp ema 2S ae ee ON pie that Pode edt ad ‘a eyed. admin d. Th aus ne ¢ Saal ng ade.” dent rOnK ble f e heal | elee angua es woul hopir nagnan iI peau ae ood wile M , Lavi - ee " 4 Pen IONS. w TLY has be eracy a any or Pr istered e la pepe wd ne et a * : sufte ly weal Ilis fr | alth t, he di «e of the id be b: ne thas *| that te Abram site Bopha” -| 4-8 ven ND. Cee a oaks cad cal proc SII en surf 4 any civilized som ie and ue are i: °Y rea wat ‘ , ~ (nn th ng has akened f dae s m to reece esired to aie i all Sher — theo cn iz F Rewards D ay Coen” the bi pa tea a oe AR aa e J c I t z 0 he |} ni ' beougt oe | z . ac chest . anc — faces 8 as sale edly Th ee es Ae erie 20 hiet power rv itatt un ag ugh say: “Le Preside i theere re she asl hp! the i dein C. Withes War bas ree ae are e invi t say nity > asir 1a Te eee ‘ iis ile t ie atyvit of ve mes ge ar { : t us me! « he's order: levi the Coe wu Dibrell, tien Theme, worth AT © T stellec e come a invite Nook y to be i ini can't ade a dies cs Lofs her withade tv feele yiatl ome he | T FROM ee dent "Watchma n rig by on Pr -drtonsan t tiem H. Palmer, £ e. i j i ee a pemer t = mong wating gent] md) AT i fat happen gui ieee a ey lea ke fata Quntome Cex D riORIDA Seo tareor e his LEWIs vege Ba . | partial ream nporanee sn a hd ast,” abet ttin tlemen leon aria ey enh ac ed ent ride meee w of) Gle a ee. 17 Ter sora'et h Mente,” wal —_ ani7 LWIs L. towed, rgeot! iment moder dat whe ‘ . Oem we pret se site pe eae eek ‘ Polee on ak 4 the saad she Obie bled a on ee M—1 dns ae (Bator, ve pare pot a aes ©. HANES, men Pie iran rie cards vestin os Bee = favhe tore dade urnal, 15 t Au de at vef Je writ « erd ae th -, A appear if b- — obta ee desi and bri ent pgp ga e them ing the ach a r want sing ® eonta / 15th | Letiusl @ sofane a f | Lt Ping car 3rd a the con be ary at on the Connectic a t . Lasimer Ao't and read in this re every ” , 7 ng the f their field f a cordis ,jand lL where | ates fir vertiee a the M Munit sare cal Glens d sign the , and a ov — pu ayin A houre in for the next ee nc commo n wae se serain It ie 7m hand capital or tl all te mati? 1 fer) “nent Hows nee - ing. os eee citation shed | - saa eee pril ses Salisb ecunt Maat mare (| book « ee wohiord Rae " we with the ey a ast we ins! : echers d instrie d get ac resic pe, ot H Pequest —¥ | ie ale busine Wael », whieh | Cow itness, — oe t, then saath ped Life Gas ke published aks te as ce : 3 P accede grea grne”* will) oye wi anot f mr a hie al a Blin ing in ani pte - ir hee ee bet a , supper vingtan soe a of Jods be ts! other there reribe: gent in F. et ot ee Piaindale r , the pos pleaser ee hurt es ‘ ale? os be iC ig Q r . fa eo oe sas|Jusuc e of ae t Pipe to da ren or a etn or MP c ther three days Pa nee q ma . ' etharl. , 1g st eada he devo Gnes re of t Ga Say eran : onda Hartford ri - ae 1 to us 2 ot ce of ol : eed , died ries a of th 4 ane ed 1 ‘ lens : cent pele of that er it of iprasne ( ing | 45-6 a cones me the & y ng our seid or NY 3 a. emphis corte we on ele Tr) ol Ww of cent and we bout e eto of Ce he A sent Tr to an Ja art, | t A. JU inety- aTEMEN »C fel or no. 108 sat C can as r read ome in dissensi- |" gane i putes ae ‘ WA | tu o Dr teder : dows Wine to |! 7 said the e'tation sociate | ; pr $10) UDSON y-therd oe T, onn. fll dese Cirenlars gebser ‘aroli ore ere for ght is ayo.” ir t J a iS: tha nm | — MA year DEO. of ptior and peodguan that the pe and ee ee t a teacl a ie ye distrib) alien d ea, for |, a pide ar Im cea SON, C.8 ACC 31, 1867 Padeanee she oe a - leant ene whe ople o hink A ei huir ov mue ver, ited in netotiltai n andi ching, 000 w ein the | po aaa ; a UM ae : 98 8x TION sheets Ale itl me 4 sue ee ea ee "Out efte Po seas cee wiast Sale 8 7 670,288.88 sata : . : er 01 x yon th he igi fa An ‘ Ne ne oe a yian - = sh eo >neo 3 1, > w ph wt pase ae ee Sith” fier ee eer REMEMB toate wre ep ety 788.88, senna il the thei ahilly na [Nor dy “Wit ler nd fel ea ean ae efonor BER Th _ ¥ sda — : I ’ ‘ J 7” when bap r souls ally ¢ er, | No.” Jangh: ife, a a whil ell | 850, in © th ta and Ent RT — ILL gel y, 25th NCOME F . | nd h JACK full oe time ip p timid, | ‘Ter viera ~seyo ile he|P 000 ¢ ougr vor th Suftal | E ——--- 4E conmisti 1, at G N EF ay k eT e a +| ' . are ’ ih rea od eas ie aie , ENGIN n old ov. oO , cL ly restor ag aoe sure : tience | In H ‘ble clap re you vurtt’ ple ident J defray to an motior B DEAD a INK, «of one Hill, alo Jast 87,7 K 1867 pea Lined ed d oe am p, wasn’ aera ac! on ay ppre H 8 i Pe th TU twe tof ° ,72 f ’ 1? in ‘Se lenge sl ol bari pal ilton © aent it " my whi in al a ister exp priate = RBLE Ce oat oad BUI ni a —— 6,516, tae! for PD gh 4 ' , . 8 vor ' ¢c r fer ren) ’ nt Ore C dH AR’ se a a neie rie ees ; be 0 $1.8u) rece aty, Ohi tl ris a ial vee se of ee eee BOIL STE §3. tive the ( ; FROM sc See a ee ae al Jhio, tw at as tt Radics The Con hee ask, YAR aad s,comsting of 8 78 OTTER, Sea {FOR PRE ‘o ee on etek ee say CA ertean ras are pa teachers of of snc a eee Presi ie. jour CIRM in| ME an dere - aera ) | ber fiz ines of Niece” fall 7 Oa 2 PREM lthe Ca re Hor ee a } : hon th. e paid f pen a1 -RBATY den nn a o vgned papain c ™ A , Di i -MIU | Son mp. Fie , sesrygnte ‘ae ec. 17, P ROLIN Cinein Buperi from § fonter 800 bee ho w ary le Cries nal, oe desire mba, rege contin ie oe ee oes 7) mmo copper inca — Ts, od Pie $6.33 1UMS8 foams Le wre ATE . ; eq , authori ay, 0 ,P.M—lI NA. pee ipnati, | rintende 45 to graded ould as inne gal pre acqnit ya| compen. pr and tinues to farm Segoe, oe thea F howe cadiar eer, Vice ’ 2,804 _ eee reg ae < ‘ cami pret the ation w n the Le to sean ad} a 6 ot Han 16 perl ex not be cent, @ anim pric ed, | Rapes to morte les a eae re Monum M ve used a eee an me of Pea Rub- 95 meverigs sa ie ar ah: s A \ send to undred overnor - jowrode.t® 2,000, n adies on of cock, of penese of compell nd ther nilel fs comtin tthe times. walle Mining partion cca . ousehokt two FOR _ a Vedat ls giille saa | By . rege aay ee men 998 to arto eee ee Ne early e e paid f 83,500 | We are glad u isloe ed to vere) ie . 1968, cgeas tt ye sate rho ae will = ot s INTE Seen a has oe he 4 y Bienen Se ae «tore re ew» delay BOMEORD ihe we mon poe mth SS aes Pad Siar peal ty . b tp of 5 giv sntlem . re av ) | have ' rab annow 0 = _ . RUIS oe areor ites th : Po ’ le aE} the ata Lif * - e en f vers |! ‘ ao. . o — : n 8 wist ings yeere - cor ons tas on s expense — 100,000 ” Tarte er ce A re aarp Co., | Pen the fi I eareio a n Mei Am pte sain ferent _ ee ,711,6 8 j be fet oer a cou ral ° 4 ble d and fi val nilad rm | at Goll Hin I info ES — . war Thi il pear yy nty ame @ semi establi ante | - eposit of ound anble F eintia | CA ENC a \d-Hin ty « mation SP eae Ser eee re ac a | commas 47.0 ee eae ‘hae | wade loc hing Serica Friends a, | aprieebeore ROL YO eae Wer 10 vou con- AID IN won _Thi iterator ‘ by rn Li in th oe oak chante ens ta is ines ship griculter Sena INA O aN eset KSA weg ike $1 N 1967 oe bamer of the nee & is mod ibera] at plac once earn mile m ore i heust- M ai or Mis who , nd bill rarlotte Sete DIV 268,75 7, oa ear bE eatiter: ry oh es it 6. /0 , to ere the s of in jof a ill, Tow ineral wish to th Time », Age IDEN 7581 aces ane 6 dev : ty. y only nhs all the a4 calbatl rekaace Gree the | ae = ee Land : Bell —_ pe chara petits ag — “NDS P 8, Ms ealian Se edt Mies t g this maebiner ® belldies ot a ya 1 find hee Real nae Peoer iv 1 = ol the n days, a ae 64 AID 1N the aa asi ee saneit ps of atriot, ore su cae and , eee ve ore in on © their oe 3, |} he until f above nd Divi at rece S750 N 1867 eae and atic , learted cééenty!) ry fo pat For for all fnoilit nt hand venta || No rlotte Tt urther prope All deada @ ived wm 05 i. mare cha Wa Path Rees the < ae ‘formation , Pt oe —_ ee st at 1968. plea neues tty has 7 pi anand verage ore than »00 mant Rerly ee x ithe i r 2 a Lp th procaring It, BR pias se Copy. been Peli nonmrfeitabl e pays lc Nailiant ee te dlieely: per INO. B pur- R. R. P Sees scan be feted per cont jcalied Par eh Fe es hie Pe Dec. 2, 186 » GR 8 | . BESSEN = zx ‘ DOUGLAS etmtec| amonnt f ble Ne able hook st era ‘ 4 , ca NT. D. D1 An WRIT frond ie oi the 3 q. ect uD: wD: — A. Genera! ware el ead wit page ue as In@r ; nt una D actcen e ” A ; rY » Fe 1? _8..| #8 gent er R grap! ucti e N.C bee *y , Agee Raisi . Rena eee deters deta ly AT TH st | Know Mallederr, N.@ Reh ceeepth ermeta aie : B BOYD ° H ow ———- ry. K. ¢ seriptior slots Aaa aoe rs Imref EY HO AT G and Beli i Jan? +f JONE ero our tof Us Store is B. eli — é 8 REOT \ dates » and PO ' $ BS aLewerr Modicioce in ULSON ERS ef rK. 0 oa Tey them heapeat pt B. R. Hiebmend, Vv xu wy faa section ry oo LOORE , | ag Y. ATT’S O and Couns?! 49 « ar 8T or at J af ee rn BA M/ : xReP aly VGTON, 7 » 4%e 6. Re, Seis s bags a i at : > F - & oO ~ 1-39 & 1869 - FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: FROM THE DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY JANUARY 8 THE FOLLOWING ISSUES ARE MISSING: JANUARY | JUNE 4